The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118tb YEAH ★ ★ ★ ^PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1960 —26 PAGES Create New Transit Line Lansing Upholds Status Quo Increased Levy for Courthouse Put Up to Voters HISTORIC MOMKNT — During an historic moment at Qty Hall today D. J. Giacoma (seated*, president of American Transit Corp., signs the agreement designating a new Pontiac bus company. Looking over his shoulder is his brother, P. J. Giacoma, company vice president, while at the rear arc (from left*, R. C. Johnson, attorney for American Transit; Qty Attorney Wiliiam A. Ewart and Qty Manager Walter K. Willmari. Mayor Philip E. Rowston is to sign the agreement tonight and a new company — ! Pontiac Transit Corp. — is to begin operations Thursday. Voters will be asked, in a coufttywide special election, to be, held in conjunction with the Aug. 2 primary to approve increased taxes to finish the new courthouse. The Board of Supervisors unanimously approved calling the election today, 72-0. Bus Firm Lease Signs Agreement An American transit Corp. official today signed the lease-agree-• ment under which buses aire to begin operating again to* Pontiae Thursday. , The document, signed by D. Giacoma, company president, wiil go to the City Commission tonigiit and Mayor Philip E. Rowston is to be authortze^d to sign lor the committee turned its attention then to bringing! a new company here. (XIMMITTKK ACTS cHy. 1 sigMlure was affixed to the agreemeat at City Hall this metiilag, sritli CHy manager Waller K. Willmaa and City AttoriMy WOHam A. BWart After the committee encouraged le suburban Bee Line Co. to pick p and drop off passengers within the city limits as an emergency service, it recommended that the city sign a lease agreement with American Transit Cmrp-, operators of the Great Lakes Transit Corp. line between Pontiac and Detroit. Under the agreement, the city not only gives American Transit the Pontiac franchise. It also agrees to lease from the company for SI all the rolling equipment it uses—an aogngo-men! whereby the equipment becomes exempt from costly state gasoline and weight taxes. The arrangement Is kaown at the ‘‘Jackson Plan," btH-ante JarkMHi wao the Ural Michigan city la ase It in an effort to bol- AFL-CIO Parley Rocked by Cheers for Swainson bus company. Ewart said the agreement was strstion erupted on the floor of the Michigan AFL-CIO signed after word of approval had come from two state agencies. PLANS APPROVED The Public Service Commission had okayod American Transit's proposal to operate In Pontiac, he said, and the Corporation Securities Commission had approved the incorporation papers of American Transit's propos^ Pontiac subsidiary—the Pontiac Transit Corp. Council cfHivention today following an address by Lt. Oov. John B. Swainson. A candidate for Democratic nomination for governor, Swainson left the speakers platform and mingled with an estimated 1,000 delegates. Many asked his autograph and shook his hand. Leaders of the council earlier moved to squelch official endorsemeht of any candidate for nomination. Signing of the agreement tonight by Rowston will culiminatc sc'-rn-month drive to get buses foiling again in Pontiac. Public transportaflon here dls-uppeai^ from the streets Dee. t when Local ION of the Busmen’s Inlon went on otrlke agninst PonHac CHy Uneo, Inc., tor a new contract witk higher wages. National City Lines, Inc., announced In AprU that it was pulling Its Pontiac affiliate out because of the strike and a gloomy flnan-cial record generally. \\o\ Major Hooplt has kli kaada fall wk«i he trieo to roton a diimp to Air Foreoaathofttioi.ltlu^ pou la OUR BOARD- IN6 HOUSE •» The mayor’s 14-memberbus 1090, said he would meet with company representatives this afternoon discuss a contract that would see the clfy’^B unemployed drivers and mechanics put back to work— this time for Pontiac Transit Corp. The Bee Line had also shown Interest In the Pontine franchise. But the teot that the Bee Line John Sytsma, president of Local Sytsma said he was "very optimistic" that a “favorable” contract would be signed, perhaps this afternoon. Sytsma declined to give details until after the contract is official. Local 1090 wanted from Pontiac City Lines a two-year contract with 23-cent-an-hour increase Jn wages and benefits. They had been making $1.72 an hour since the spring of 1959. GRAND RAPIDS (^1—A rousing 10-mlnute demon- Senate Ruling Up to U.S. Warmer Weather to Keep Up With Flowery Season June is Busting Out All Over' in the Pontiac area with shrubs in bloom and peodies Soon at their peak. County Supervisors Approve Election Coll by Unanimous Action The weatherman sa.vs tonight will be fair and cool with a low of U and Wednesday will be sun ; uy and a little warmer. The high ! Is expected to be 73. The ouXlobk for Thursday is partly cloudy and somewhat warmer. Northeasterly winds at^ eight m.p.h. will become light var-J table tonight and Wednesday. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 50 degrees. At 2 p.m. the reading was 70. There was no discussion from the floor. There was speculation, however, afterwards by some as to the outcome of the public vote. To assure Its success, a steering committee of supervisors under the direction of Royal Oak Supet^’isor John G. Osgood has sollcUed the support from dvie minded cltiiens, businessmen and organlutlons who see the need for the new Convict Unionist of Obstruction Voters will be faced with two separate propositions. They are: I. Grant to the Board of Super-visors the right to levy a half mill (&e cents for every gl.aM o( equalised property valuation) rach year for four .vears, such funds to be put Into a special earmarked ‘‘slaking'; fund. 2. Increase the l^miU taxing limitation from 1960 to 1963, both . by the 10 cents to a$ low for the Itjvy of the tax. Planners say this will raise one million dollars a year on Oakland’ current two billion dollar state equalized valuation. Altogether, four million dollars is being sought. It wlH pay tor the construr-Mi of (our additional buildings ndjoin the present six-story tlon now in th* heart of the SSS-acre County Service Center northwest of downtown Pontine. The tower unit is costing the county $3,045,174. This money has come from nontax surplus county funds, an annual levy of one-tenth of a mill for public buildings, and the sale of county properties. The complete modern county office building project—which planners are advertising as a "cen- tions—will cost over seven million ddlara. Osgood's committee says to build (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Test YOUR Driving Skill SkiUfuI Driving Michigan Court Rebuffs Scholle on Union Chief Moy’^ Go to Supreme Bench as Lost Resort How to master 30 of the most crucial situations of modern traffic ’2 William Presser Found Guilty of Tearing Up a Rackets Probe Gift List CLEVELAND. Ohio (APi - A federal jury today convicted William Presser, head of the 85.000-member Ohio Teanwters Council, charge of obstructing justice. Sentence was delayed when his attorney announced he would file motion for a new trial. The defendant impassively heard the jury of six men and six women polled to verify the verdict. In a urek-long trial the gov signed to allow that the uaton the Senate rachets conunlHea hy the records of eontalaed Teamsters Joint Council 41. Cleveland. The records had been subpoenaed by the committee in September 1958. Maximum penalty for the offense would be five years In jail or a S5.000 fine, or both. Specifically, Presser charged with tearing an Invoice from a jewelry firm, with ai tached "Christmas list." so that the names of recipients were missing. The Christmas list was (or eight silver champagne backets, valued at about UN each, and was dated December IMS. One name on the list was that tralized campus" of county tone-of George Bender, former Repub- lican senator. In 1958 he had been appointed by the Teamsters Unioh commission to clean up corruption in the union. By MAXWELL N. HALSET FLOAT WITH TRAFFIC The best speed on any highway results in the least passing. You go by fewer cars, fewer pass yon. Try to select this "common" speed. To go above It wiU require overtaking one car after another. To drive slower, car after car will pass yon. Each passing maneuver creates additional opportunity tor error. Yon can't heat human error when it comes to causing accidents. LANSING W1 — A legal I test of the way Michigan’s I senate is set up apparently was headed today toward the U.S. Supreme Court after the state’s highest court refused to outlaw the existing 34 districts. The State Supreme Court split 5 to 3 yesterday in reaching a 40,000-word, five-part and possibly historic decision to throw out a suit brought by August Scholle. Scholle attacked Setate districts staked out by a 1992 constituttonal amendment in his role as president of the 800,000-member state AFL-CIO. He also is a Democratic Party strategist. The union chief argued that hh followers were deprived ol the equal protectioa of the lawa guaranteed by the Uth Amendment to the U. 8. ComHtutloa because their votes were dilated Ja the choosing of sfote senators. Clip and Sore Ike Should Proceed With Jap Trip—Herter resident of Royal Onk the fast-growing Detro|t suburban area, said population disparity made his vote worth only one-twelfth that of a resident of the Upper Peninsula’s 32nd senatorial district. < Justice George Edwards, in the prevailing opinion, presented ‘“*“"**"*" account of legislative WASHINGTON (A>)—Secretary of State Christian A, Herter said today President Eisenhower should go ahead with his plans to visit Japan June 19. Herter told tne Senate Foreign Relations Committee that despite demonstrations in Japan against the visit ‘under .existing circum-^ T--------- stances, the President’s plans ought to remain unchanged.” Herter expressed this view in response to o question from Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R-Iowa). The secretary told the senators he would prefer to make any further comment in a closed session. In Tokyo, radical students to- Sen. John Kenny’s pursuit of the Democratic presidential nomination brings him before the convention later today. He was the only takkr among fic party's three top candidates invited to address the council's I .Sm delegates. Hens. Stuart 8,vmlngtsition to the new U.S.-Japan military curity treaty. Scholle. I resentation and its history acrL the nation. He found that Schoile’i arga- greafer force In a number of He summarized; "If the answer to this problem Is to be found in terms of judicial decision, it is one of vast national impact and it requires the reversal' of much prior U.S. Supreme Court precedent. "Plainly, (his court is bound 'jy ((Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 3) Broomfield Asks Travel Reforms Drafts Bill to R^uire Strict Record of Fuh^s Spent by CongressmenX News Flashes A K-.vear-oM Oakland Township boy, Dougins Gabbard, of *SN Stoney Creek Rd„ was killed Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County) said today that he is drafting a "travel reform " bill to require strict accounting of federal funds on Congressional Junkets. Broomfield said the measure would be patterned after the fund-^ disclosure requirements in the Lan-drum-Griffin Bill of last year, "If labor unions and managr-menl are required to submit detailed reports ol expenditures, then I believe It la only right Congress live by the same rales," when be rode his bkyclc down a driveway Into the path of a car driven by Herley D. Davis, JL.. 1U4 Predmore Rd., Onk- 4ktiar’ land Township, according sbeiirrs deputies. A.\IHERST (4V-Henry Steele f^mager, Amherst College bistorisn, said today he and other liberals who served as Adlai Stevenson's “brain trust" will endorse Sen. John F. Kennedy (D- sllon. (TUPPLES atlas MTEft-Two meinbm of the International Assn, of Machinists picket the entrance to Vandenberg AFB, Calif., in the Union's strike agninst the Cbnvair Division of General Dynamics Corp. 'Tltc walkout virtually halted construction of Atlas ; at eeveral4)aees ever 4he netloo,'toe flriestie- sr PhaUUs still could be fired in an emergency, however. The strike, called Sunday, involves up to 5.200 workers but was vrtded by another 25,000 1AM workers'at Cbnvair planU in San Diego. Calif., at toooostiy. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (fl-Two Alla.* ralssUe test isuacblngs at Cspe t^aaavcral, Fla., were post* poird today because of the machinist strike against Cbn-valr. Hohever. tke marhlalsts agreed to conflae their picket lines to Coavalr operation ta-tlde the lest renter sa that con-structioa ran ‘ resume on key \ , "The recent newspaper disdo-urea of questionable use of federal money are as shocking |8 our nk-tion as some of the practices which Gongrass was so quirk tojrondemn in labor and mimagement rela- Under the terms of the proposed ew bill, congressmeA would; 1. Collect only the $12 per day food and lodging rates wfal^ other federal employes n|ay receive on tripe outside of their home cdfices without submitting detailed reports. t. Be reqnircd to submit 4»r nportB to the speaker af Theoe aecouats would ba screenMl by aodlton of (he Oaa-eral Aecoontiag OfBoe, OoMpeua* 3. Submit certificates l________, > the nectasity of the trip and that no federal funds were used tor other than official purpooes. . 4. State the amount and tht tm of counterpart tonda on travala ^'4 \ "T U. TWO THE POyTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1960 . Pontiac General Gets Clinic Will Set Up Kenny Unit Pontiac Genera] Hospital and Mie Sister Kenny Foundation have ' -aKreed on the eataldishment in Pontiac of the first ioundatian-sponsored physical therapy clinic ^iB.any general hospital Board pt. Trustees, and by Dr. John C. Montgomery, foundation presidmt. ' 7110 lonf4i«’aited agreement was nifned yesterday by James aark-chairman ot the hospKars Under $35,000 in built-in therapy equipment The clinic area is to be on the first floor in the hospital's east equip and operate a clialc in the hospital U be known as the Kenny Theru|iy Center.' The foundation said it would ta»-dan at no cost to tl)e hospital cr ^^ndidate Rush Is On 22r- Petition Deadline June 14 The foundation has agreed bsorb all costs of renuxleling ; installation equipment, as well as sui^y all p^sical tbenq>iats, assisunts, clerical persennd and medical staff advisory services. The arrangement will ben^ both the hospital and the foundation, Clarkson pointed out. The hospital for the first time An 11th hour rush was on in "Oakland County, as well as the rest of the state, to get sufficient signatures on partisan and non-jpmtisan nominating petitions. day. June H Oerk-Reglster Dan-County and at the same time try iel T. Murphy Jr. said. Lights Approved 'for Subdivision Edison to Install Them Free in the Waterford Loon Lake Shores Area By action of the Waterford Township Board last night, the Loon Lake Shores subdivision will have street lights installed at strategic places. The Detroit Edison Cb. will in-stall the poles free of charge, and '« home-owners in the special assessment district will pay an annual iee of 14.73. Those candidates seeking Oakland's two probate judgeships must meet the same deadline, said. These are the nonparti$.an petitions. Murphy reminded all candidates that their petitions must be companied by an affidavit signed by them. Mrs. Mabel M. Child, county election clerk, said "very few" ?(>-titions have been turned in to date. She fears the usual last minute rush next Tuesday. 'We'd Appreciate It if the candidates who have completed their pc-titioas would not wait uniil the last minute to file." Mrs. Child Township trustee John S. Coleman requested that a six-month activities report on township sanitation engineer Floyd Vermette be submitted to the Board. Ver-mette took the newly created 71.000 a year position early this year. _ - The Board authorised Township James E. Seetertia to in-'^'beat ftejMM of the Sylvan Shores Sewer fund la 180-day U.8. Treas- She also reminded city township clerks that the wording of special propositions for their areas must be certified by the June 14 deadline. An additional street light wB| bejnstalled at the intersection of Paidsen Circle and Patmore street (to to a request from several resi-(lents living in that area. **^The Board also took formal action to accept the offer of $100,000 of the Federal Housing and Home J''inancing Assn, foe an interpon-—nectlng township"Water system. - >p(n||||||p en^neem . J|^^n A AndeiSn had submitted a contract to the Board for making preliminary plans and drawings for the project. ■' Several questions regarding the .contract were left unanswered and a special meeting has been set for 6 j).m. Thursday when the Brard will meet with the engineers for further study. The Board approved making Gilbert Horton a member of the township's volunteer fire department on a probationary basis. .Savings, s, Loan Firm 1o Host Children r;;,The Pontiac Federal Savings A ^Loan Assn, branch in Waterford Township will entertain and in-, fflmct two large groups of chil-^n fnkn Our La^ of the Lakes Church tomorrow morning as an added feature of its open house celebration from June 1 through June 18. The deadline Is 4 p.m. next Tues- candldatM of » and eooaty offleM Mg ierv-lee which we have larked up to now,” he said. t an arrangement which it is TESrnVO REKE "This is the first time the foun-dathn is wisrUng with a general hoqiital, but it is thtnUnf of doiiig so (hi a nationwide s(»le if foelPbo-tiac General plan works out,” said Haithd B. Euler, hospital adminis-tndor. Officials to Get Zoning Changes An announcement of the formal opening date is expected In the [near future. The equipment is already ordered. Under the agreement, the hos-^ ital's medical staff may refer patients to the clinic for treatment and the foun^tion may refer patients, including those with acute polio, to the hospital. At present, Euler said, there Is only a handful of aente polio patleats la Oakland County, but these are referred generally to Herman Kiefer Hoapitli la De-troit for treatment. The foundation noted that it would double its clinic treatment in Oakland County. At present, the foundation operates only the Kenny Rehabilitation Center in Ferndale. Dr. Ethel T. Calhoun, medical director of the Ferndale center, has been named director of the Pontiac clinic, too. Four Proposals to Be Recommended to City Commission Tonight A resolution fixing the city tax NJ Railroad Aid OK d rate for the third straight year at $13.27 for every $1,000 of assessed ■niENTON, N.J. (AP) — Gov. valuation will be before the Qty Robert B. Meyner is expected to Commission for adoption tonight. Favorable recommendations on four zoning changes will be sent to the City Commission tonight by the Planning Commission. The fffst Is to rezone from residential to commercial lots at the swtheast corner of West Huron sfiedf«id Johnson avlAni^, where a medical office building is planned. Another would see eight lots in the Buena Vista subdivision rezoned from commercial to residential. Boused by Kennett road. Dearborn strret and Carlisle ave-). the lots are in an area where a shopping center was once contemplated. rest of the northern side of West personal service. Lastly, the Planning Commission has decided to recommend the rezoning from residential merclal of five lots at the northwest comer at East Walton boulevard and University avenue, despite the fact that right-of-way for future Walton widening has been deeded from only two lots. The request for rezoning has been pending more than a year. Th6 Etey in City Commissioners Table Alley Improvement Plan BIRMINGHAM -• An $85,000 alley Improveinwt project was tabled by dty oornmlssioners at last irigfat's meeting until more detailed plans and cost figures are sub- company tor permission to set up trampoliiMs In a portfcai ol tton tParit. tbey would not approve of the plan The project, proposed by CMy Jnginaw William T. Killeen, to-chMes die alleys on the west side of Woodward avenue from Uneoln roa(Uo Bird street and on die east sideof Woodward from Ruffner to Sheffield road. M(Mt (rf the alleys, KUlea said I a report, have heea la ••very Kavanagh told the (jammission that the firm he represented pro- QHnmisaioners also received a request from an attorney, Hiomas Urban League Slates Dinner suffaee aiM attached te a square Iraaae with sprtags.i They are with a mlalanim of effort. poa^ to pl^ 10 trampolinra on the city property. request mnn on aiiunwr, ^ vwnintinn. Kavanagh, repesentfaig a At the same time they appointed Mn.‘Aiin Boaworth court clerk and (3ty aerk Irene Haidey as deputy court cleric. A low bU el IMM Aram the Ana Arbor Ciwstrartlsu Os. far Presidential Aide Due to Speak; Hayes iojtti Will Receive Award The asphalt will be used to surface Lakeside road from the bridge south of Redding to Quarton road. The bid was approximately 5' per cent higher than the engineer’s es- TUBABY BABV — Tucked in a tuba, five-month-old Jacy Elsesser keeps a sharp lookout as his thorn Jackie rehearses as the vocalist with the Buddy Bair band at Roseland Dance aty in New York. Married to the band's ^ SP Pk*Mf*i drummer, Mrs. Elsesser couldn’t find a baby Mtter, so she brought Jacy right along to rehearsal. He didn’t mind too much since he’s already traveled some 15,000 miles and visited 16 states with his on-the-go parents. ___ The Urban League of Pontiac will hold lu 10th annual dinner meeting Friday at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Highlighting the annual event will be the appearance of E. Frederick Morrow as featured speaker. ppect to Hold Tax Line at City Meeting Tonight Appointed to County Health Post give ailing New Jersey railroads six - million - dollar transfusion soon. The Assembly passed a bill Monday 534) to allow commuter railroads to get the subsidy. The money to be apportioned among nine rejiroads, will come out of highwry funds in the 196661 bud- RCf- Commissioners are expected to approve. The record 1960 budget was based on the assumption that the tax rate could be held steady f assessed values rose. The values did. They hit $281, 133,200, or about $3,900,000 more than W year. State Senate Setup Heads for U.S. High Court Test Values went so high that the 818.87 rate Is expected to bring la about Dr. Bernard D, Berman has been appointed deputy director of the Oakland County Health Department, it was announced today. eted. Commiartonen will be ariced tonight to amend the 1IW |S8,0M la the rontlagenry , where It will be available tor mnnielpal pay raises next Berman, who now resides in Detroit. will relocate In Pontiac. The position calls for a beginning salary of $11,000 per year. month, if the I (Continued From Page One) existing U.S. Supreme Court precedents.” Generally. Edwards, a Democrat who organized for the United Auto Workers in the turbulent sit-down strike era of the 1930s' was cides to grant them. Thei4 will be a hearing tonight m the amendment. Commissioners also are scheduled to introduce the proposed am-buiance controls and to aidhorizo the hiring of appraisers to make final appraisals in the urban renewal area. Hearings are set on three assessments rolls, covering proposed jcarbs and gutters on Third street, supported in his views by ChiofiJoslyn to Highwood; a combined Justice John R. Dethmers, Justice sewer on Sheffield avenue. High- Courthouse Taxes Put on Aug. 2 Ballot Harry F. Kelly and Justice Leland W, Carr, the Republicans on the high bench. However, they refrained from endorsing a passage In which Edward! said the majority UJB. Snpreme Court positkHi could not be reconciled with “any concept of pnre Democracy,” add specn-lated that It might some day be The children will be transported 1 by bus from the school to the > association’s office at 4422 Dixie \ Hwy. ; ...They will tour the big vaults. Swainson Cheers Rock labor Parley (Continued From Page One) it now—all at once—will save taxpayers considerable money. A tax levy will amount 4o considerably less cost to taxpayers as opposed to a revenue or genera] obligation bond issue, where interest payments are always an added burden on taxpayers, Osgood said. This year's vote comes six years after the county tried unsuccessfully in 1954 to raise 3*4 million dollars through a bond issue for [the same project. Voters twice Jiistice Eugene F. Black wrote separate opinion aiding with Edwards. Strongly worded dissents came from Justices Talbot Smith and Thomas M. Kavanagh. with Justice Theodore Souris subscribing to Smith's 43-page analysis. All three are Democrats. ((Continued From Page One) handle $1,000 buis,'sit fai'c^lmiwithdrew as a vice president can-'that year, after approving the bond 'j^es and see a colored movie on didstc. Officer elections are to-.issue, rejected a tax increase to the importance of saving, accord-itnorrow. The convention ends raise the funds to retire the bonds. Inj to manager William Deick. » [Thursday night. j (iip convention was ! on record with strong civil rights i h© WBOHIBI ■*•"**’ Southern anti segregntion “sit-ins,” opp(wltlon PONTIAC .•aanr sas sai «Mi ti kMsiBinc llskt, TsrUkU TsSst hi Peallsa M ^povut tcnpcrit— --------- i s.m.: Wind TtlocKj I m. p. I tfiriMUoD—North. Bun mU TuMdsy at I.N p.B. Sun rlMi Wkdnr-dsy st 4:IS s.m. “— —‘S WcdntidAJ St 4:SI - - also has calfed lor: In- creased unemployment compensa-support of state employes’ unions, improved job safety programs on a state level; expanded benefits for the aging and aid for conservation and state parks programs through mineral rights rev^ enues. The stands were taken in mine resolutions approved late yesterday. Striving for “good resolutions" at the comrention are 28 ^legates from Pontiac’s three UAW local unions and the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council. • 8 M « Ml Local unionists were unar / Kunui City 7i s| a»kUi« M S rate increase when they de tr-Akw. S 8 "ResoluUom are a metb(Nl of mandating our tobbylsls to go out and try to Iniprovc our dltua-tion through the Lcgiulature,” (iTxfald Council President Fred V. delegates seek to scat Pontiac\uni(inist on the AfL-ClO! 7* so State Exertnive Board. There will Ma$Ser Visitifig GtHHCH JJlbe some fi^fioard positions to be: filled. ! ATHENS. Greece (AP)—Pretl- In IM be approv^ by the majority of tboic vottnr on the question. Nor- said the 14th Amendment didn't reCAT10NA IM MICBIOAN GOLD CREST' Treasury Offers iSfate Dem Hopefuls U.S. Bond Deal OK Campaign Curbs Hopes Collapse Securities Coming Due May Be Exchanged for Higher Interest Notes WASHINGTON (AP) - The Traasury is (Bering higher.inter* est rates to hokten^of certain oW bonds maturing late next year U flieyTl exchange them lie tie earrir£5 or Dur swir^^ Enryatars finsMlsI iMsrify, |sJJtoyMr (Sfin|» rsgslsrly cti sistert uiti iJfeto. Capitol Saviags & Loaa Assn. EitablUhed 1890 75 W.HutB St.. Pontiac PE 4-0561 CUSTOMta PARKING IN REAR OF lUILDING This marks the first time the Ovemment has used this type of ahead - of • sdiedule retuMUng, which was authorized Congress last year. . LANSINO UB—An agreement among the three Democratic candidates for governor to limit certain phases of campaign spending came to light today. It was another move to carry out the fair campaign practices code—drawn up in the main by State Chairn^ Neil Staebler wlth.Oov. Williams’ approval—to restrict frictions in the Aug. 2 primary. Staebler confirmed yesterday that representatives of Secretary of State JamesHI. Hare, Lt. Gov. John B. --------------------------^Swainson and Detroit The exdiange offer wu made Monday to holders of Sll,177,000,-000 of 2% per cent bonds maturing Nov. 15, 1981. Owners of these will have a chance to turn them in for either a 3^4 per cent note maturing May 15, 1^ or -a 3% per cent bond maturing May 15, 1968. Investors who are not attracted by the proposition may, of course, hold onto their old bmids. They have until June 13 to accept the offer. , W ★ The 2Mi per cent .bonds were traded in the open market Monday at a price which made their actual yield 3.71 per cent. On this basis the effective yield of the new notes would be 4.22 per cent and of the new bonds, 4.13 per cent. Actors'Peace Flint MayoryEgan ;^Give8 Up Race hr Lt. Governor Councilman Ed Connor entered into a pact at an unpublicized meeting in Detroit nearly two weeks ago. FLINT III — The race for Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor was narrowed to five today with the withdrawal Mayor Robert J. Egan of Flint. NOBODY Likes to OVER-PAY on Anything isonds-ot Broadway Stays Dark; Producers Say The/re Asked for Impossible NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiations for a quick end to the Broadway stage blackout have Collapsed. Actors and producers both report a hopeless deadlock over wage demands. The breakdown Monday night climaxed a day of mercurial ups and downs. No new talks were So YOU Should Do os Thousarids~ot Your Neighbors Do . . . Shop SIMMS Every Time You're Downtown! : YOITLL Find Mon MONEYS AVERS Here At SIMMS By Just WolL ing In Than You’ll Ever Find Running from Store-UhStore Looking For The ’Right Price.’ Through their emissaries, the candidates approved limiting expenditures on radio, television, newspaper advertising and blU-boards to "staggered amounU that average $30,000,” Staebler Egan, 36, announced his with- said. The day started with hlghJwpM that an agreement on an actors’ pension idan, at first considered the key issue, would settle the contract fight that has kept 22 theaters dark since last Ihursday. drawal from the Aug. 2 primary race yesterday at the regular weekly meeting of tiw Oty Cora- His decision apparently resulted from endorsement of Richard F. YanderVeen for the No. 2 spot on the Democratic state ticket by the executive board of the State AFL-aO Council Officials said that should market price of the maturing bonds dn^ enough in the next few days to boost the effective yield on the new bonds to more than 4% per cent-tiie legal ceiling—the exchange offer would be withdrawn. VanderVeen, 37, a Grand Rapids attorney, got the backing of Michigan’s t^ labor edidon tor lieutenant governor at its preconvention caucus in Grand Rapids Sun- New York State forests grow 103 per cent more wood than cut lost each year. Egan said the Executive Board’s decision left him In position." \ ★ "I don’t have the resources to conduct a campaign against such well-organized and opposition," he said. Asked if the understanding was reached amicably, Staebler said ‘reasonably so.” The state -chairman estimated that one-half to two-thirds of overall campaign expenditures fall into the category covered by the Outside this category are buraements for brochures, placards, direct mail, teleplW, bumper stickers, gimmicks and of the candidates and their hdpers. Official used car reports prove The Lark has: fflGHEST RESALE VALUE 4 i better. 1 Y assuranc '~\,^CARSn Tough, hard-to-convince used car salesmen from state after state report (Red Book. p.egion A): The Lark definitely holds its value better than any other low-priced, 6-passenger, U.S.car, including the regular Rambler, Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth—and as much as 1/3 better. This new estimate of value is additional assurance that.the smart buy or the “Best Buy” as CARS magazine puts it—is The Lark by Studebaker. /Sfee the Compact vnthout Compromise... THE •MRK BYSTUDEBAKEB Optimism soared as reixresentar fives of the League of New York Theaters and Actors Equity carried talks into the first night Sion of the stalemate. But hopes crashed when both sides, after agreeing that producers and theater owners would share toe coat of actors’ pensions, moved on to the wage issue. Aa earlier effort to reach Representatives of producersi announced they could not meet Equity’s demands and walked out Equity asked for a weekly wage minimum of $115 the first year. $118 the second and third years with a $4 cost of living inc in the last year of a three-year contract. The league countered with flat $110 a week offer. The present minimum is $103.50. "We find,” said producer David Merrick, "that to accede to these | demands would be utterly impos-| stole for us, would destroy most! of toe plays now running and| would raise toe price of the new{ plays next season beyond the! reach of the public." ' In toe eariy weeks of the campaign, toe fair campaign practices code was laundied with agreement not to indulge in personalities nor to let supporters do so,~to outlaw liquor and hospitality rooms at toe state convention, to adopt language on the civil rights issue and like agreements. One of the nudn purposes of the curbs on spending — from the party’s stan^int — is to leave a fayoraMe outlook tor financing the tall campaign of whoever wins the primary. Ike's Barbara to Go on Far East Tour Th« Ntw •Fire • Theft MANILA (AP) - White Houae press secretaty James C Hagetty said today the official party of President Eisenhower on Asian tour, starting here June 14, will include the President’s daughter-in-law, Barbara. She is toe wife of U. CM. John Eisenhower, who will also make the trip. The President’s son attended school here during his father’s Army assignment to the Philippines in 193539. • Comprehensive Personol Liobitity • Additionol Living Expense Man Charged in Burglary on $500 Bond Accus^ of breaking into a local grocery, Harold Kennedy, 31. of 240 St., waived examination in Municipal Court yesterday and bound over to Qrcult Court. Keanedy will be arraigned June U. He Is charged with the burglary of the Three Staters Market, M W. Hnren St. Bond was set a) ISM by Mnnlclpnl Judge Manrloe E. Ftanegan. Pontiac police arrested Mr eariy Satuiday when they wen djspatdied to investigate a possi-bie burglary. They found a screen removed Txn an opening In the rear of the building. H. R. Nicholie Agency 49 Ml. CleiMSt FE 3-7888 Halfway through the openingl was Kennedy. WIONISDAY—2 le 3tS0 F.M. REMINGTON Elnctric Shaver RECONDITIONED e BTuniLinNO torr rcpTMwUUr* n tJJjJluSMM ElecMe Shaven —Mala Float GET A RECX)RD-BREAK1NG DEAL FROM YOOR STUDEBAKER DEALER St rmemnm •43 19* MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 Sovlh tM., Eae Pontiac, Michi9nn DAVIS MOTORS RINK MOTORS 6M N. Main St. Rocksttar, Michigan 4455 Higkiond. Rd. Poiitfoc, Michigan THUi M SERIEr^HYOUIS FOR 0NLY<1^ ibSUREUKLONECF mesiORlMilB&lMf! ■ BMutifully Gift Wrappod ■ "SM-Thru” Windows ■ Bright Colort ■ No furthor wrapping wllliamt AQUA VELVA and LECTRIC SHAVE ^ ♦l.40V»lue-only $‘|..29 Wus^' AQUA VELVA Mi mSTANT LATHER RENE’S PROOF-Aiv. FiH sf BARQAINS for PEOPLE Who l^n't Likt to Ovor-Poy! PLASTICWARE SALE! • CUTLERY TRAYl • 12-is.HANDI-PAilS • 144S.HANDI-PANS Values to $1.00 — iVoto Ttif Chsics—1 Ltw Piict Each Your choice of 3 popular household items — lOVkxlUVs 14-tncb dtabpan .. ^ wash hasin. ’Ilita low price iriiUe quantities last —lad near DoroMo FOIY PIASTK Vsgstable Biss $1.49 Sellers 1” Twis-Msp Pans UM ioaot—Ai Shewh The easy way to store fruits, ■ vegetables, flower bulbs, toys, ■ "er rinw water tools etc. Designed to nest ■ quart eapoettr t together. ISxStta inch- *- “ ^ ’ sorted cotors. —Si .As- I bou 1 WEDNESDAY ONLY Clothesline l-POOT-Stardy W600 ClollietllRa Props ki Eo. with metal L_ Oround end i pered for non - sup grip. —Ind riser Silt Gtlviaind Wirti 10-QL Water Pails togular 7Se VA Oslvsnlzed pall with easy to carry bail han- "Viav die. Limit 2 p^yeraOT^ Vv ROUND SCRUB TUBS 12x12-lNdi FOAM Sofa Pillows Wotorpratf flASTK Maltreu Goiors JlegaJar SIM Valmo-How Regular 11.19 Twie Site S7‘ Washable Cattea Ooly St J 3irPc. Bath Sets | DUNDEE ItzlMocb Hand Towels Regalor »J5 Sotton J legolor S9e Eock-»ow . 9 nrw fuaUtj to m mami ; PRBSS, ■ Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas BOV S. ABNOLD 1^ Robert, both of Port Sant- Service for Roy J. Amold. la-and ^sisters. Mr.. Ha«l ............- -EXrerett of Pontiac, Mrs. ^Anna ther of Mrs. Judith Ctemence of Pontiac, wiU be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Chapol of tbe ’ Chimes Brown Funeral Home;, 1616 Duideon Rd., Flint. Burial will be la cemetery at Miiitngtnn Mr. Arnold, 67. of-11096 WUlard Rd.. Flint had retired in 1967 trdar the AC Spark Plug Division where he bad served as super-. -visiir for 31 years. I astadster ef Jehevah’s Wit-at|MS, he was a eengregattonal servBBt of the Lewis Street Eli«doni Han. Fttat .'^Surviving are his wife, Iva; two sons. Russell of Millington and Ckirdon of Mendon; three daughters. Mrs. Doris Bennett of Davison, Mrs. Nancy of Grosse pointe and Mis. Clemence; 12 grandchildren' and his mother, Mrs. Ida Arnold of Port Sanilac. Also surviving are three brothers, Howard of Deckerville, Paul Douglas of Royal Oak and Mrs. Holdburg of Port Huron. Mr. Arnold died unexpectedly of heart attack st his restdenc Saturday. LAWRENCE W. CHRBTOSON Service for Lawrence W. Chris-toson, 24, of 3675 Oakshire St, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Drayton Plains Cemetery. An auto painter, Mr. Christoson died Sunday when an automobile he was repairing fell on him. MRS. C EARL CIJRRAH Mrs. C. Earl (Mary W.) Currah. 79, of 206 Oneida Rd., died yesterday at her home after an illness of several months. A of University of Michigan School of Nursing. Mrs. Currah was a member of Central MethoiSst Church, the Literary A FINE STAFF We are very proud of our staff! They ore kirtd, courteous ond efficient. Through study we constantly keep obreost of the newest develc^-ments in our profession. You will find them most helpful! Qub, University of Michigan Wom-'s aub and Order of Eastern Star Chapter 64. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Wood of Pontiac and Sylvia of Detroit; two grandsons; and a sister; Mrs. Lee H. Vsiiji -'Detroit. ^ wai be held at 11 Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Ouipel. Her body will be taken to the conetery at Brown Qty for burial. C. W. WARREN Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident . W. Warren of Concord. CaW. He was an etn[doye of Automat-Sprinkler 0)rp. and a member of the Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife Ethel; m, Howard of Concord; four grandchildren, and a sister. Service was held in (Uncord today. MRS. ROV DARLING DEERFIELD—A Requiem Mass for Mrs. Roy (Margaret) Darling, “ of 11583 S. Argentine Rd., wUl said FViday at 10 a.m. at St. Augustine Catholic Churdi. Burial ill be in the church cemetery. A Rosary wQl be said at 8 p.m. Thursday In the Bowles and Sons Funeral Home in linden. Mrs. Darting dietT Monday after 46 Williams St. Piontiae FE 2-5841 3530 Auburn Road Auburn Haights UL 2-1800 . Et(ahUtb«f fn 1696 Farmer-Snover FUNER.M HOME 160 W, Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES •sawMaMoaaaaaaaiiRhvoaAddbaoaaaaaaaaoaoaaaaa &kor.3>4mUM Call Donelsotujohns Funeral Home By Long Dutance ... . . . from wherever you may be. If our services are required by your family — anywhere on this earth, call us first ifii ill Because of the many thousands who will soon be traveling, we bring you this urgent message. Donelson-Iohns Funeral Home can serve you wherever wq may be needed, and at a saving. ^kone federal 4-451t ^tvikinq Oh Our 'Eremites 3 Gamble Asks Share Surviviiic are his wife, JuUs; iree sons, Tboihas of Beildey, DutM od Rochester and Charies at bom; S dauiper, Barham at home; two brothers and two sisters; and three grandchildren. ; of Her Inheritance ys! long illness. EVEWETT S. WINTERS JRi. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Bctv-ice for Everett S. Winters Jr., 51, of 8583 Galena will be hM at 1 p.m. tomorrow hi the Ted C. ISRUtvan Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Southfield. Mr. Winters died Sunday at his home. He was an engineer with Chrysler Motors Corp. Surviving are his wife Alice; his father Everett S. Winters .Sr.; his daughter Maty at home; two brothers and a sister. Police Release 3 in Robbery Victim of Fenton Theft Unable to Identify Trio Held for Questioning Three Pontiac area men lacked up by police for questioning about a robbery in Fenton Saturday have been released, state police said to-day. NEW YOIUC (AP) - Gamble Benedict Porumbeanu — the yearold typewriter heiress who ran away from heme to nuury a 35-year ' wanta S1.S00 a month ef her inheritance. an not get the _________ iheklLBer petition for ILSOO a month will be argned June 14 in Snrragate’a (fourt, it was learned Monday. ■■ From 1946 through 1960 there were 48 new ooM minea opened in Kentudw with a daily ca^ly of 1L900 — I Dr. Stanley W. Block Optometrid S511 niMborii Uka Rd. Contar •# Cm» Ulm Rd. Evenings by Appointment FE 2-2362 Ctotmd W«d. 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC THERESA MARIE HALL DAVISBURG — Graveside serv-e for Theresa Marie Hall, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall, of 8545 Tindall Rd., was held yesterday at Lakeview> Cemetery, ClarkstOn. Arrangements were made bjr Coate Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. The baby was stillborn’ at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Surviving besides her parents are three brothers. Arthur Jr., Anthony and William, and a sister, Robin, all at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall of Lake Orion and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fuller of Davisburg. MRS. HUGH RED) IMLAY ary-ServIce for Mrs. Hugh (Carrie) Reid, 79, of 215 W. Third St., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Good-land (Cemetery. Mrs. Reid died Sunday at Lapeer County General Hospital after an extended illness. Surviving are her husband; six daughters. Mrs. Bessie Turner of Southfield, Mrs. Neva Althouse of Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Verna Lewis of Birmingham, Miss Doris Reid of Auburn, Calif,. Mrs, Vadi McDade of North Highlands, (XOI. and Mrs. Geraldine Houck 01. Mount Pleasant; 18 grandchildren and eight gnat-grandchUdren. WILLIAM F. RETZLOFF ROMEO-Service for William P. Retsloff. 82. of 78525 Kidder Rd.„ will be held Wednesday at 2 p.ikl at the Tiffany-Young Funeral Home in Armada. Burial will be in Willow Grove Cemetery. Mr. Retzloff died Sunday at the Community Hospital in Almont after a short illness. He was a member of Armada I.O.O.F. 492. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Donald Tbemm of Romeo; a brother. Louis of Plymouth; a sister, Mrs. Jqmes Sutton of Bloomfield Hills; eight grandchildren and 15 great grandchil-Iren.-___. MRS. MARY SCHIRMER LAKEVILLE -Mrs. Mary Schirmer, of 1066 N. Rochester Rd.. died last night at a Pontiac hoa-pital following a long illness. Her body-U at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Robfaester. PAUL J. TIMMRErK BbCHESTER — Service for Paul Rd., will be held at 10 q.m. Thursday at St. Andrew Catholic Church. Bi^l will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Timrareck died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, ^n-tiac, after a brief illness. He was a me mber of the Holy Name Society of St. Andrew C3iurch. The Rosary will be redted at Flint State Police and Fenton police released Richard Bellew, 34, of 6775 Langworth St„ and (Zharies W. Wood. 37, of 90 Loberta a., both of Watertord Township; and Robert H. HilU, 36, of 278 Oakland Ave. Trsepers said the 4 tite'^ eracked a safe la Us store. John Pellet, manager of Pellet’s Department Store in Fenton, was tied and locked in a rear room by three men while they cracked 1 safe containing some J2,000. ★ ★ ♦ The three suspects, who have police records, were believed by police to have been In the Fenton area about the time of the robbery. All three denied any connection with the robbery. Red Crops Balked by Weather WASHINGTON (AP) - For the second consecutive year, bad weather la undemiaini ctfocta of the Soviet Union to narrow the food production gap betvrean itself and the United States. ★ ★ ♦ Information gathered from various souroeg by the Foreign Agricultural Service indicated today that the spring in several Import-Soviet farming areas has been cold, dry and windy. This, following an''extremely diy autumn, has caused a deficiency of subsoil mUsture as well as damage winter grain crops. ★ ♦ A Soviet production last year, especially of grains, was reduced by e summer and fall drought. Production fell*considerably short of the goal set by Premier Nikita Khrushchev. ★ ★ * Extensive dust storms over the entire southern Ukraine area retarded field work late in April, the service said. "Dust storms also were prevalent north of Krasnodar, indicating the drought conditions were developing ii north Caucasus. ' - Edward Robinson Jr. Booked for Noisy Tiff LOS ANGELES (AP)-Edward G. Robinson Jr., 27-year-old son of the actor, has been booked on 'a charge of disturbing the peace. Neighbors comiriained that Robinson and Mary James, 47, engaged in a noisy squabble early Sunday at his Malibu apartment, sheriffs deputies said. He was booked Monday. • BANKjt Where Thousands SAVE Millions.... Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUPER BARGAIN CENTER 1052 WEST HURON STREET WEST of TXLEGRAPH 4^N TNI HURON CINTIR) ^ Open Every Night 'HI 9 ,San6«y KM We Reterve the Right to Limit QuontiHet THR PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 7. 1960 Novi Council Fires Village Manager Olson Reverses on Resignation Action Is Taken After Both Sides Air Views Before 200 at Meeting trailer park Pontiac Twp. Allocates Funds Trailer Park Hassle Going to High Court PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Tlie Pon- o»inr« «f IIm* SO arren on Auburn Villaee Manaeer tiac Township Board last night road, arro*« from <1»erryland SI.. ® fiirutc fnr a <\IhIp apvpral months ago had re- a job today. The Village c^truction of a trailer park on trailer park, but It was turned Councu last night asked for Auburn rt)ad. j down by the Township B*.ard. V.ta «.lfrr,otlnr. ' Board members approved a $500 the Township Zoning Board had nis resignauon. advance to Pontiac attorney Dean ^^.j^usiy okaved the rezoning of Cotmcil took the action G. Befer to cover the cost of prd-;^,^^ property from agricultural to paring briefs for the appeal. . I commercial at the company's re-Tlie Superior Sepllc Tank quest. Later the firm decided to construct a trailer park and pelf SI.6M TOWARD HOSPITAL-The Rochester JUhlor Woman’s Qub, which recently st^ed a "Parade of Homes for Progres.s" to benefit the T>roimsed Bertha Van Hoosen Hospital, netted $l.m.24 through the sale of 752 tickets for the rsntlsi rrcu PhsU event. A check for that amount yesterday was presented by club president Mrs. Charles Talley to Dr. £dgar J. Geist, president of the proposed hospital's Board of Trustees. South Lyon School Bids Be Sought in Week after listening to opponents and supporters of Olsoii during a meeting that lasted five hours. Nearly 200 persons attended the meeting held in the Community Building. Olson had submitted his resignation to Village President Joseph Crupl May 16, but early ij the meeting announced he was withdrawing it on the advice of supporters. He Mid he had submitted his rrs|gnaltoii for several rrasow. One reasON he gave was that council had undercut the authority of the manager as slated I In the charter. Itioncd the Zoning Board to rezone the property again to permit the I project. This request also was turned down. in Gun Threat Then he charged that councilman Eugenie Choquet "had de-illberately interfered with the bull-I ness of the manager." ; The company then asked for i [circuit court decisipn In the maf-: ter. and. the township was ordered, to issue the nec-essary permit. Now ^ the Township Board is appealing ^ that ruling. AVON TOWNSHlP-fieveral dred persons, 14 states and a number of foreign i countries, arrived on the North', f^UTH^^W Central Christian College campus! yesterday and Sunday for the first annual World Evangelism Workshop sponsored 1^ the college---- The yeaiMtld Junior college, operated and supported by members of the Churches of Christ, places strong emphasis on the training of foreign mission workers, and this is the first program to bring present and former missionaries to the campus (or workshop sessions, according to Otis Gatewood, college president. By noon yesterday guests had registered from Texas, California, Alabama, Ohio, Kentucky, ortda. West VIr- j He said that Councilman dio-jquet had miss informed persons of The contract! Plana for the new school, drawn ifor construction of a 25-room ele- by the architectural firm of Anicka mentary and junior high school and Associates of Ann Arbor, were here is expected to be awarded before July 1. according to School Superinetndent Frank Bartlett. Bids on the construction of 18 rooms will be sought next week by the School Board. JTie other two be usc(iVor special education classes and will be financed ly the County Board of Education, he said. The MIS,aw bond Issue to be used for the construction and lurnMIiig of the school was approved by voters In December IBS* by a margin of 4N lo S53. The bonds have yet to be sold. approved by the School Board Friday. n d i a a a, WtacMMtai and Okla- They jrepresented foreign misakm areas iriilch include France, Japan, Okinawa, Belgium, Canada, British North Borneo, the Philippines. Scandinavian countries. India, Israel and other European, Asian and African countries. The workshop sessions, which began at 8 p.m. Sunday, will continue through Thursday evening. At 10 a.m. each day programs are particularly lor wivea of missionaries and the speakers are women. ^Tha-icgular meetings are held from 9 a.m. through 10 p.m. daily, and the public may attend. School CandidatBS Speck WE8T BIDOMFIKLD TOWNSHIP - A pubUc rally to bear candidate* la the June IS school district election will be held today at S p.m. -at the West Bloomnrid High jk-hool. The meeting Is sponsored by West, Bloomfield WA and I^eague of Women Voters. Rochester Will Honor Departing Rev. Gerken ROCHESTER—A community r^ reption honoring the Rev. Gerken and his family will be held Swiday in the Fellowship Hall of St. Joim Lutheran Church, according to Congregation President R. L. McWilliams, who invites the public to attend. The Rev. Gerken, pastor at St. Johns sli^ 1946, is leaving Rochester soon to direct and expand the Lutheran Deaconess Assn. In Fort Wayne, Ind. Married Couples! Stay Voan|M Longer B* Ml •fPtf at 40,50,60 The T4-year-otd Pontiac wen who was arrested Saturday for: , allegedly pointing a .shotgun at an-| The proposed trailer park also other and threatening to kill him has been a matter of concern yesterday waived examination in to the Axondalc Board of Kduca-Macomb County Justice Court ai.dl tion because of the number of was bound over to circuit court, j ••hlldren that customarily live In Earl Mattpson Jr, of 46 Jamesi trailer commuriHcs and Ihe pro-..was releqped from jail, after | portlonalcly low taxes their laml-tumishing 1he-kt.500 bond set hy[--Hes" are required to pay. Macomb Justice of the Peaccj Avondale School District Francis A. Castellucci. i currently has a low tax evaluation ^ (liarged with asMult with a [and the schools are overcrowded, dangerous weapon, Matteson was Board members contend, jailed on the complaint of | # ★ tt Charles T. Rhodes of lOBt Tien- s Township ken Rd. wtio wns visiting at n 13^^ approved new hours for the -vhome In Washington when the TQ^nship Hall to open. Beginning Incident took place. towmhip offices will be According to Romeo State Po-!opcn Mondays until 8 p.m. and lice. Matteson pointed a shotgun,be closed Saturdays until ’ Another reason he gave was the Councils rehiring of Police Chief Lee BeGole after he took a police post in Cheboygan in February. BeGole returned to Novi May 1. The school will be built on property already owned by the school district just south of the city lim-its and east of Pontiac trail. ^DENIM CHARGE It will be ol steel and brick con-[ Both Miss Choquet and BeGole structlon, and include a muitipur- took the floor and refuted the pose room and cafeteria. Bartlett j charges made by Olson, said a new feature of the school j Miss Choquet denied a charge by will be the use of porcelain painted!Olson that she used profanity "and steel on parts of the exterior and j disrupted the village office" when interior of the buil^ng. she protested an action by the Planni-d originally as an ele- mentary school, it will have to I BeGole In answer to a charge be used for a juolor high also | that he had gal^ eotnnce to because of Increased enrollmeot In the school district, Bartlett mission, sold he had onir en- at Rhodes and threatened to kill him. He was forestalled by Rhodes' host who said Matteson was threai-ening the wrong man, that Rhodes qpt the former husband ol Matteson’s wife whom he was seeking. Matteson was picked up later by Pontiac police at his home. A loaded shotgun w'as found in his car. ' Church's Inc. in Auburn Heights awarded the fuel oil contract' to supply No. 2 oy for the four| township buildings. TTk firm’s low bid was 12.45 cents per gallon. Mrs. Carl Schingeck and Mrs. Charles Thompson were rehired fire dispat(5hers at the same pay| they, received last year. IxMig-raiige plans fall for' He mM his set of keys had been CROW eon.struction of^a new high school and the shifting of the junior high classes to the present high school.j "It was on the Memorial Day! "If everything goes according to; weekend and I only acted for the[ schedule, we should have the [public's safety." } school ready for occupancy by February 1961.” Bartlett s Marion Barrigar Weds Warren E. Blumenschein It was necessary to have both patrol cars on the road during the holiday period, BeGole aaid. DAVISBURG-Warren . E- Blu- ' menschein claimed Marion Leo Barrigar for his bride in a candl ’-light wedding ceremony at the Methodist Church here Saturtiyf evening.- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Barrigar of 7562 Ormond Rd. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Blumenschein of 2320 Pool RJ., Holly. A ('bantUly lace over satin gown with molded bodk-e was rhosen by the bride. It had a scalloped nechilne acoented with sequins nnd seed pearls. Her full skirt fell Into a six Her, A half crown of seed pearls nnd sequins secured her fingertip veil of French illusion tulle. The bride's sister. Phyllis, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Noe and Mrs. Joyce Leece. T» k toy. prp. vim. lOci^saarsy •««l onv«. MRS. W. E. BUnHENSCHEIN ONE OPPOSED In asking for the resignation the Council voted 4 to ^ in favor, with only former Council President Walter Tuck opposing the move. During the tost neveral months, when Olson’s position hns been In Jeopardy, the Ooun-cil spilt S to s to favor of firing Ofoen. Counellmen Donn Lenhei-ser and Tuck opposed the removal. Last night Leukelser reversed his vote. -and discover how great a bourbon can be! iii, PROOP THE OLO CROW DtSTILLERV CO., FRANKFORT, KY.. DISTRIBUTED BY NARONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF President Crupl fold the audience that he had supported Olson, during the first couple months hc[ was in office “primarily because as a good man.” served as best man. Kenny Leece and Robert B^pmen-schein, another brother. A reception was held in the Highland Imperiah ACC Hall immediately fallowing the nuptials. nxzrannn Eznzs He said, however, that he gan to waver a bit’ at the last Council meeting when a petitioii with 350 signatures was submit-' ted requesting Olson’s removal. CHANGED HIS MIND 'At that time Olson whispered me that he would resign, but told him not to. I felt that some ofl the criticism wns unjustified." He said he decided to ask for thej resignation the next day after, thinking it over. Installs OificeTs, Holds Picnic 1st Quality REMNANTS Extra Lorgf Piects C A Yd. A large selectioh td ckoose from in solid colors ond patterns. Cottons, rayons, silks and wools. Curt's AppKonces 1077 W, Hiipob, FE 5-4049 Opau Nea. uud Frl^lO 9 PJT. Crupl Mid that “bad public r«-lattous on Olson’s purt to one thing that has stood out.” ROMEO-Mrs. Robert A. Hutton was installed as president ol the Romeo Monday Club at tlic orgMiiza'Ioh’s annual meeting and; picnic supper last night. She suc-i ceedB Mrs. Ralph J. Tdes in the top ^st. . RAZLEV JL-/ CASH MARKEzT JL 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. WEDNESDAY 0NLT--SUPEI SPECIALS at BAZIH'S TENDER BEEF M RIB STEAKS ^49 FRESH SLICED . l 4 Al PORK LIVER “’19 1 LB. LIMIT TO CUSTOMER BUnER Lb. 49 other officers who will serve during 1960-61 are Mrs. Paul W.| IBruske, vice prestdent: Mrs. J.j Gerald McLean, corresponding' [secretary; Mrs. Ralph. H. Turner, j recording secretary; Mrs. Alex Lomakoski, assistant recording •edretary; and Mrs. Edward B. Emmett, treasurer. The picnic and' business meeting were held at Use home of [Mrs. Alex Gallon. 8^50 St. Oair St. They were Tolldwed by a combination white elephant auction [and bdke sale with Mrs. W. Harold Miller acting as Auctioneer. W t tor I whu d—and quality-—KINOALI STUDIOS ModerRi Methods — Modern Life Insurance M. E. Doniels, Pontiac, hos quo!ified for ottendonce of Modern Woodmen's )960 Notional Soles Conference, Nippersink Monor, Genoo City, Wis., June !3-!6, through outstanding production in 1959. The conference, designed to further the counselling ability of the insurance society's top Agents, will stress recent developments in Modern Life Insgronce programming. Modern Woodmen Of AMIRICA S HOMl OffiCI • ROCK ISIANO. itUNOlS .1 * FIVE! um • y/awi FIniU* - CCC Ch«^! WED. ONLY! PkoM FI 4-2Sil- SPECIALS for BABY! All around plostic teething roils • lAIDNOOl PUY YARD Rtg. 12.98 *1» i99 This sturdy pUy-vsrd actually haK FIVE less . . . an extra canterposT with caster supports the masonite fldor in the center! Natural b*rcto> with pastel rails, fold*. 2.98 Flay Yard Pad . . 1.99. Goy ploifi with canopy RECUMW SYtOUER Rtg. 12.99 This * m a r t turquoise plaid stroller has canopy, toot rest and Mfety strap, it raclitm stroller, it rugged and will take hard-use. Save tortior- Cool cotton wosh 'n weor plisse . - GmS aid NROIOS Save tomorrow on these daintily printed cool cotton plisse gowns and kinrxxtos. Perfect for hot summer days and nights. SavA 44C on each! Fomous "Trundle Bundle" SLEEPING BAG Soft cotton suede flannel, ette sleeping bags' that "grow" In all directions! Easily removed c I stitches release to extra length a shoulder width. It Grows! MORE LAYETTE SPECIALS! 24.98 7-Yr. Crib, Full Fan*!...............19.99 8.98 Innerspring Crib MottrMs ..............7.99 25c Evtnflo 4 or 8-oc. lottlM 5/$t 1.19 Fitted Crib Skeeta....................‘ 88c 59c Dulmc Ftotmut Heeehritig Btetiket* 2/88c 1.99 Frinttd Topper Set*..................... 1.19 Towel end Woekcletb Set..................88i^ 1.19 1-Fc. Knit 2ND FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS m w«tt Hunii am* Burr J. Raa. TUESDAY. lUNE T. MO ' Omtd ant PubUsHai LooaBu by The Pontiac Prtst Comvmy ------^ ------------------------------------- ^ vSigp -• .-'•s.sjrsrA., U > o. Everyone Doesn’t Have Freedom of the Press constitution when that state was readmitted to the Union after the ClvU War. This is "Freedom of the Press &ay." NO such support ww found for the Our calendars are surfeited with claims of Alabama, Louisiana and "days” and “weeks” and even special Mississippi. Their grants stop at the “months.” Usually they honor a three mile limit. Louisiana will be single institution or a single calling, hardest hit because the most of its if if shore oil production is outside of # 4U ____ rv- ”0^ limited boundaries. Freedom of the Press Day con- cons everyone, everywhere. Too ★ ★ ★ many people overlook the fact that the freedom under discussion is their own. It isn’t something special that’s reserved for newspapers. We are merely the symbol. We represent you. « ★ ★ ★ Newspapers are called upon dail3^ to exercise this freedom whereas you personally may only face the matter occasionally. We are your agents, nils newspaper has frequently discussed the fact that dictators first suppress freedcan of the press as a prime necessity. With an open mind- W. Fredeiic JacksOH ed group of newspapers that are free to describe all that happens and de- The White House favors the claims of the Gulf States but the Justice Department does not. Non-coastal states believe that the submerged lands are a national trust to be exploited for the benefit of all. Billions of dollars In state or Federal taxes and royalties are at stake. Certainly Alabama, liouisiana and Mississippi will ask Congr^ for extension of their coastal rights. Should Congress agree, that would complete the whole vast giveaway. Voice of the People Parfc Attendant Praises Recent Girl Scout Outing The Girt Scouti at the Pontiac Cbundl have juat completed their Camporee experience fordle year. It was a great picture to tee Giri IImOMS_____ Mm D: keMMof, I t eWaeaa at PmaOae ami vtotottjr. it it it Afl your park attendant I peraonaOy congratulate you leaders and Scout! lor a delightful and entertaining outing. May 0w great aoout-maater of all Girl Scouts and B«y Scouts keep yw forging on with your program. Gome back to your park any time. You left the perk spotlessly clean and you are cordially invUad and wetoeme to-vtoU -your park \rith your family and frimds and use t^e Ubiee. stoves and playground equipment. Year Park Atteadaat "Ward Brown ----------- Thanks Police Force for Youths’ Arrest I am writiag tMa letter. Per- I would like to pralae the fine pdloe forcee of our state and township. When they arrested those youtha at Pontiac Lake Recreation Area I felt that e lot of teenagers-were awakened to one of the conaequencea of drinking. I feel that drinMag does not get you out of your rut. It just gets you in deeper. 8. A, i. lam Osunty area wauM be m Uad aa to kave eanm type • benefit to raise fMds to make Any group or perMRW taterested in doing so should call Mr. Leonard at the Oakland County Medical Ghre FacRlty. Old Folks’ Chapel in Need of Repair Wrong Man Hired for Dog Warden Answer on Anguished Cry — Help Now!' _ This newspaper and the area in scribe it exactly as it happens, the m ^ washington-h U2 flights are dictator’s magic sceotre is. whisked gentieman in the death of not soon resumed. NikUa Khmsb- from his hands. He standT more pr ' less stark naked at midday before ★ ★ A 8taunch union member, Mr. Jackson was an active and constructive part of our composing room for more than a third of a century. His activities and actions have always reflected great credit upon himself and upon The Pontiac Press. ★ ★ ★ David Lawrence Says: No Law Prohibits Flights of U2s I would like to congraiulete Mr. Leonard, and the staff at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility for their splendid open house. I’m sure those who attended must have been surprised to see how badly these dear people need their chapel fixed up to look like a chapel. It is ea behalf of these people I have read and heard that Waterford Township has hired *a retired Pontiac policeman for dog warden. Why? We have plenty of good able-bodied naen right here in Waterford Township. Why did we have to hire a retired Pontiac policeman, who is already getting a pension? We should have given this job to a nuui who really needs It! J. K. M. the people, as manipulation can only occur behind closed dows and in secret. ★ ^ ★ Freedom of the Press exists in very few countries. The United States Is the outstanding example and England is close behind. For years and years, British newspapers granted the a cer- tain type of immunity that it accorded no one ebe. And this • applied to personal activities and not to government affairs, and even this last privilege is slowly chev will have won his biggest victory over the West. For without giving Ut return a single concession, the Soviets have achieved the grounding of American reconnaissance planes. This me and that a surprise attack now can be mounted without previous detection of those . ______ 41 „ measures of Jackson was an exceptionally capa- mobilization that would precede in support of his contention that the air is free. He declared; "The contents of all these articles decidedly refute the assertions of some Western circles that the Soviet earth satellite allegedly violates international law and even all but threatens the security of the United States. "The opinion of afl these (Western) specialists comes to this; That there is nothing in either customary international law But IMW high ap b a flight ■cienafle, aad bsw tow mast It be to be eeasMered mlHtary aad engaged In "•pytag”? The camera kaows no alUlade Umltn. Tko saleUitM aow la orbit have beea toking pletares of military la- Citizens Can Help Laboratory Animals If. therefore, reconnaissance flights ard to be stopped altogether, it must be by international agreement. Why should the United States suspend U2 flights and give international conventions which Russia a military advantage? would be violated by the program This question is worryii« mlll- of the International ge<^ysical tary men generally, but it might well begin to worry everybody. the good humor that was interwoven with great ability and a sunny, friendly personality. Flower Displays Individual Efforts Produce Top Results in Small Space ★ ★ ★ South and Central America have no freedom of thought in too many countries. The Inter American Press Association is combating this evil at every opportunity and will never The Man About Town cease. Lon^ after all the current members have disappeared into the limbo of forgotten things, their successors will take up the cudgel and continue the Everlasting battle. ★ ★ ★ Freedom is the first essential of liberty. The world still staggers blindly toward complete global freedom which is only dimly apparent in a distant sky. But the journey forward continues without cessation. Ultimately, victory will be com-■ plete. Communism' and its allies can not conquer. ble craftsman and a deeply religious an att^ and which can be Dr. William Brady Says: man. with a strong sense of family ‘J^ir^^onriant “ obligation. Quiet but always effective, surveillance can furnish informa-he was part of the framework on that an^att.^ i.^coming, which American success and prog- i, being «ked here, ress have aHklj^ reU^ Everybne kthouid the Sovieta be insured here on West S&on street will miss — against detection? If they were ready to agree to a program that would bind both sidn to refrain from reconnaissance, there would be logic in their position, but no such proposal has been made by Moscow. Pneumonia Not Caused by Cold or Dampness We now lack national legislation against the foul kennels and needless agonies inflicted upon laboratory animals. The comfortable quarters and kindliness given in some instances emphasizes the horrors in many situations. ★ ★ ★ England since 1876 enjoys a flnely sane statute due to petition by the humanist humanitarians Darwin and Huxley and aasociatea Extremes are avoided; medical advance is furthered and all uselass discomfort is eliminated. The American bill Is modeled upon the British ytatute. auseas of gaod wUI toward alMiig homaafly aad beiptoss Uborslery aalmab will be eager to wrfle both U.8. Seaaton for 8 No. Stto. ★ ★ ★ This letter results from .experience in biological science at a veterinary college and in one of America’s great medical schools. The need is horribly real. ____________ J- H. Wlater, D.VJU. Portraits Smiles Indeed Khraohehev In malaly Little things: What annoy as: we can sit on a mountain but not on a tack. Several people have.phoned me that Mrs. Adah M. Crowden has a flower garden at her home at 141 Oliver Street that Is exceptionally beautiful. She cares for It herself, and surely Zadorozhnyi, a Russian expert, is spreading glory In her neighborhood. October 195T for the* newspaper slon of nays the present taspension lasts only until a now Prerident of the United States comes into offlee on Jan. s$ next aad he waats pledges beyond that data. Just how high above the earth is a flight a mere act of justifled observation, as, for instance, with a satellite that carries cameras, and when is it a “spy” flight? Serf. John Stennis of Mississippi, Democrat, who is a member of the Senate committee on aeronautical and space aciences, hqs just made a speech calling attention to an article written by G. Poor old Doctor Osier (heck, the the man lived only 70 years) was hipped about cold and dampne.ss right up to his dying day. P n e u monia. said Osier, "occurs promptly after a wetting or a chilling diK to ness other than chilblain or frost- bite? posure.” NI listen, chucklehead, Osier wpptel this about toL_____________________ ))ears ago, when no wDanv he dictated the first edition of bis famous Practice to his secretary. He must have been versatile •tiled. 1 kave ueier This is the universal pxperience of people who have endured extreme exposure to cold and-or wet. —Arctic and Antarctic explorers, soldiers, sailors, hunters, fishermen, lumbermen, rangers, etc. They agree unanimously that even though exposure to cold and wet is uncomfortable it never does any harm. (Copyright UM) By lOHN C. MCTCALn: Soma^loQilx ^fusk whea night comes saunterfa^ down the street ... And droops his listless shadow past our door . . . Come gently, dear, into irfy amu . . . And we shall build a dream upon the floor . . Together we shall hang a lacy shawl of clouds . . . Around the slender shoulders of the breeze ... And hang a host of silkrii silver stars .. . Upon the towering moon-enchanted trccf . . , Then little will H really matter what we do . . . For np one elae but you and I shall know ... Of things we did and happinesa we found . . . Within a dream we dreamed once long ago. ,_______ (Oupyright, IMS) It's your own fault, men! You TRouanm roB today BeboM, I made him a will to Ota puoptoa, a tender aad o Men must be governed by God or they will be ruled by tyrants. -WiUiam Penn. "Soviet Russia” in which be says: The gardens at the home of i* MILES above Mr. and Mrs. George K. Oliver "The artificial sateUite, on the .t J«4 D«.n.h.r. Ro.»clf stated in later Tidelands Oil Ruling Interprets Act of 1953 varieties of flowers, and are open for the countries. According to the pro- "pneumonia prevaUs Inspection of the pubUc. They are an outstanding example of what can be done In enhancing the things with which nature has blessed us. visions of contemperary international law, the sovereignty of each state extends to all the air space above that state. A prize tree wisteria vine annually dispenses purple splendor around the premises of Louis C. Schuls at 750 East Flint Street, (Rochester Road), jn Lake Orion. It's worth a drive out there to see, but you must hurry: Its 1960 display is ending. The office date watcher discovers that If you wrote It “•-6-60" .Monday, it will be ten years, one month' and one day before It is “7-7-79.” In 1947 the Supreme Court ruled that the Federal Government had paramount rights to the coastal area “seaward of the low water mark.” Pressured by states which were tapping rich oil reserves beneath these lands. Congress passed the Submerged Lands Act of 1953. ★ ★ ★ The recent Supreme Court de-cision merely interprets that act as limiUng Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi to a three mUe belt of submerged land in the Gulf of Mexico, and Texas and Florida to three leagues—10.5 mllw.. The act did allow all coastal states to fix their , ———-------?= limits at three rhiles but some his- Verbal OfChids tO” torlcal boundaries went beyond that. ★ ★ ★ Texas won Its claim to the 10.5 mile limit by virtue of the 1948 treaty ending the Mexican war. At that time the International boundary was set at three leagues into the Gulf of Mexico from the mouth of the Rio Grande. Florida based its claim on Congress’, approval pf its new The prize peony clump seems to be that of Mrs. Angela Morrow of Lake Orion. It has 138 blossoms and buds. “In pmetlee, however, up to now the queolloa of toverelgaly over air spaee has beea eoa-(■erned oaly with (he loner layer* of the ntmoR^re at dUtanoea 12 to IS mile* from the earth nllhih the limit* of maximum a*oent relling of pre*eat-day airplane*.” But the international agreements do mt forbid the use of the air by linked planes at any height. The limited .• wiUlng to tiy the advlc# ing more ardor than I really felt the booklet "Sex ProUems in hungry tor, leliigaa to pay me Marilage.”^ Encloae a stamped. cqmpUments. return envelope, plus 20 eenta “Bat (hose temporary flare-npo are •oon erased. My km-band's morale now seem* tar better and ho ha* had two promo-(tens on (he job beranse of hi* “But after six months, I gradually lost a great deal of diat original exettemeht. “My huaband seemed to desire me as much as ever, but I thought he was selflah and unduly demanding, so we started having "So I didn't have to do m much acting In the future, since my affection developed under this positive and congenial attitude. "Now we are actually hairf)ier and for better adjusteck than during (non-profit). (Copyright 1M9) “Wtat grieve* me to the tael teat ihy own parents got a di- in- - “They flaaUy grew tote major qnarrelo. One night ho got so ••- marrhed oat. 1 cried nad wonted III ahnoto mors-if M woald ever fork of happy parent*. a« be-enaae my mother dMa’I iotew how to solve this sex probirm. ' “Lm! month we had a heart-to-henrt talk when I w>as home tor a Nith my mother. Sheadmltted that ahe, had often rebtiQcir my ■» e-w.ti** er« C»rrm tor «i o«o *)*n ki Oakl*«|, . fPooTP. -'o-ie ill* #wa. Cotmtln M U S1IJ* • nut ri-ewtier* to.WIcMna •* all whor V: THE PONTIAC PRESS. SEVEN 2 Pottmoslvn Nomad WASHINGTON (UPD - Pn Ua and Ger^ A ONnmdw w« unootued nu^ed u iMtaiMter at Trert BE^RD FOR fiOOR JUUVERg If you Are an adult who has driyen without an auto accident or auto insurance claim during the past two years, you can get a “reward” in the form of preferred, lower rates whentyop place your auto insurance wWi us. You’ll also receive increasingly lower rates for additional accident and claim free years. 71 W. HURON ST. • FEDOAl 2-014) Michigan Mutual Liability^ Company U2 Gives U.S. Secure Feeling Analysts Claim Most Amoricans Bode Iko^s Paris Stand NORTW, Pa. (UPI)-A natko-wide survey has indicated that the U2 spy plane inddoit over Rnsria has given America a better ted-, ing security than at any time since the Soviets launched the first ^n{k. The survey, released by the Sind-nger A Co-. Inc., business analysts, indicated that 87 per cent of Un^ intoiyiewed thought it "w.ii a good idea” tor the United States to send spy planes over Russia. phetegnphio fl%hU ever Sms The study, a scientific sampling of 2,347 pm^ In each of the 48 states, indicated that of the nation's 1294naiion citizens 12 years dl age and older, 89 per cent approved of the way in which Preal-dent Eiaenhower conducted himself at the Paris summit confer-ice. Khrushchev's action at the summit were criticized by 85 per cent of the reepondents. The stu^ also indicated that the American public is less afraid of Russia and less afraid of file possibility of war nov/ than they were at fills time In 1959. INUnO HAWSE t SfSIMl CASUAITT ISWUSCI AAount Clomens Lowyer Soeb Stoto House Seot representative, Monday announced his candidacy tor state representative in Macomb County's Third District. Sanborn wUl seek the Republican nomination for the seat now held^ by Rep. Raymond Apley, a Democrat. Shah's Twin Sister Marries Third Time PARIS te—Princess Asraf. twinf, sister of the Shah of Iran, was married to Dr. Medhi Bouaheri here Sunday. It was the princess’ fiiird marriage. She obtained a divorce six months ago from Ahmed Shafix, son of an Egyptian The wedding ceremony was performed by the iman Of the Iranian ChuitHi Paris. Afterward the netriy weds Lift Hr a Cannes honeymoon, the princess taking witk her 70 dresses and a sapphire ed diamond necklace given her by her husband. About 7 miUtoD young Amaricaaa beooBW available for Jobs each year m 1.5 million workers retire WORRIED OVER DEBTS ■tfiSuAW CWWDIT*insiSi ter*wTni n ■ij ^7%<^Sosl«%Mr’oUMT oS)tnsSu!SSS^ *U( 14 Tecis af Crodll Ceauetag CspeifoHoe Assisi Tm* ■oBMj Ootiy f le S. We^ oad Sot 8 to 18 Hmb. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ■m fwmm scCi* bms BMf. rs s-i NO. 1 CADET-<:adet Charles Paddock Otstett of Dallas, Tex., is the No. 1 man in the graduating class at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, N. Y. He will receive a bachelor of science degree and a commission as second lieutenant in the Infantry. Threw New Directors at Kalamazoo See Rites KALAMA2XX) (UPD - Three newly elected directors of Kalamazoo College watched 108 students of the college graduate in ceremonies Sunday. Dan Ryan, editor of the Kalama-j 700 Gazette, and Hugh Anderson and Robert Boudeman, both Upjohn officials, were elected to the college's nine-member board trustees oil' the eve of the xd's commen Tomorrow's Banking Today Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOR ROUGH 'N' TOUGH WEAR DOUBLE KNEE JEANS Rugged 10-02. sanforized denim, invisible welded double knee. Reinforced at points of strain. Double zipper fly, blue, charcoal, brown. $ 1 Boya' Sizes 4 to 12 Which is the Rambler? (HINTS Rambler is the car that offers most usefulness to the user) "Momaqr, Jimmy ptnAcd hm.** “DaMjr, Pm sleepy.” "Moauay, make Tommy sit oa Ua own aide.” Familiar words? Not when you own a Rambler with Airliner Reclining Seatst that invite fret-curing naps at the flick of a lever. Or you and your driving partner can make longer trips in greater safety, because one can sleep whiie the other drives. Both stay alert. Tlie contrast pictured above is just one example of how Rambler is designnl to be more useful to the user. There ui so many othen; sectional sofa front seatst that glide back and forth individually. so tall husband and short wife ^th ride in comfort. . . adjustable beadrestsi. . . generous headroom ... high, wide doon for easy entrance... Twin Travel Bedst that sleep two adults and a diild. AMERICA’S ONLY 6-DOOR WAGON Another example ie the 3-ieat Rambler wagon, at right You have a ewing-out 5th door that when locked cenaot be opened except by using a*key. Keeps children safe. No dimbing over tail gate or seats to get into the third seat The useAil roof-top Travel Rack is standard at no cost on moat Rambler wagons. You pay extra on off oompetiti^ wagons. Exdusive feature after feature to give you the most usabk space ever built into an automobile. Yea, Rambler eaginears are always oa the alert for npw ideas that will make Ramblers more useful to the user. And Rambler fwoduc-tion workers, too, are looking out for your ia-teresu, living up to their slogan. "Build Every ' Rambler As Though You Were Going To Own It Yourself,” RAMBLER GIVES OWNERS MORE This dedication to bask excellenoe is by no means confined to comfort and convenience features, but goes into every inch of every RamUer. with reat bask advances like rettieproof Single-Unit* construction and exclusive Deep-Dip* rustproofing. Because Rambler stands out u tte world’s ' New Standard of Baric ExoeBenoe, Rambler sales have soared since the new imitators came out—up 27% over last year. With this record volume, Rambler dealers* costs are down, so they can paas the savings on to you. See your Rambler dealer today. FREEI Mail coupon for valuaUe booklet comparing compact and low-priced cars. ———- —— • ' RAMBLBR OWPMnm 3 DI3TINOT S1Z33 OW COMPACT OARS WMwIChele* of moMh ■IHSltS ahiiiuh-sm Cm. m.r iMz a* M M tr us NT SU. SM lAMIllMMitItn v-s- L I g I g; AHSAIIASMSstSHSttS -Ito OH, CNWMUnaqr Car. ••^•wsMarOSHMMl ltainbtor.pTHe^BW STANDARD of basic excellence KIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 7. 1060 Pays 9 Ocean Round Trips Call Her 3-Job Vicky NEW YORK (AP)-An English woman told Monday how she worked at three jobs from dawn to dusk for 11 years to pay for her family’s transatlantic travels. Victoria Staniforth, 54, of Hillsboro, Sheffield, arriving on the liner United States, said she accumulated $4,200 for nine round tripe. daughter. Mrs.- Staniforth visKei here herself in 1957 Mrs. Staniforth will visit a mar ried daughter, Mrs. Robert Jos-saume, in Fall River, Mass. She hopes to return to the Unit ed States later this year to live “1 like it here,’’ she said. "If I can work back home, I can 4)aMti«ii: What InoealathHM are necewary to protect our cat from diacaar? Answer: Feline distemper, an in fcctious virus, has been for years! the most dreaded of the cat dis-j Soo, the pampered penthouse kitten and the alley stray. Fortunately, we now have a vaccine to protect our cats from this virus. EXen if the disease should strike after tile . dnation, its severity will be greatly minimized. Have your kitten inoculated soon after weaning. ★ ★ ★ Pneumonitis, another seripu virus affecting the respiratory tract of a cat, is not as common as distemper but has become more prevalent in recent years. ★ a ★ A vaccine to prevent It is now available. Irbies among caU is sometimes treated too lightly. ...Our "feline friends can, and do, get it. ’The best time to vaccinate against rabies is when the cat has reached maturity; usually about seven months of age. I strongly advise yearly revaccination against the three diseases mentioned. ' (Address year ipMetisn to Dr. MoHer in care of thin paper. He will answer selected Inquiries in his column, but cannot reply to them.) Wins Too Early She worked in a cutlery factory from, 9 a.m. to 4 p:m., for $16.80 a we^; as an office cleaner from Sounds the winner of a new i«^kly, and Iwkcd- ofter a enp- bicycle given in a drawii« by a pled gentleman |or $2 a week. Variety store. But Mark WflTbave Her husband, Samuel, is a road to wait a whifer before he can use maintenance man for the city of his gift. He's only one-and-a-half .Stieffield and earns $21.60 a week, years old. Her savings paid for trips by her! --------------------------- husband, a daughter and her bus- About 3.3 million automobiles band, and the family of anotherlare junked in a year. •CM- Sciot of Son. Saltonitall BOOTCW (AP) - Gm. Foater Furcolo, a Democrat, announced today that be wtil run for the U.S. Senate seat of Sen. Levliett onstall this fall. I __________ . ’The govenKH- issued a 1,500- TOO “P word, autement, attacking Salton- The Navy’s new rocket will have sprayed into a aolid fuel In vary-ling amounts. Tliis will aHow rock-itorieteera to start and atop the boost- ler aiy wrench.” and would be Im-ihwtMitin the development of hotii space craft and advanced thni$ta. A Navy spokeaman said Do-It-Yourself Rockets Due Mixod • Breed Contract Awoi in U. S. Space AAoves WASHINGTON (UPI)-The government hu added two promUng new projects to its space program, ordering small test models of a do-it-yourself rocket and awarding a contract for a new mixed-breed booster. ■A * ♦ In the first development, the National Aeronautics ,ane Spade Ad- ... ------------------ ministration (NASA! oixtered asaemMcd in three aeale modri# <^a solid-fuel rocket! that can be assembled easily in the! , field in clusters of varying sizeJ ‘5® to produce the desired thrust. ^ w*f1L^**’*f goes directly into kitchens of, Thea the Navy annouaced that private homes. Most is used by has given Aerojet - General |food manufacturers. I*s reOotd, both as a senator and when he held the office (or three terms In I. Saltonstall is a RepubU- CORONET VSQ BRANDY NASA ordered its dikihyourMlf rocket models, to cost $U9,00e from United Technology Oorp., i GARDEN and FLOWER SEED TASKER’S a w. Huron n s-mt The lighlsr brandy! Great straight... superb in mixed drinbi Sammy, Mae Bhtt Will Wed lOmON (API—Sammy Davis Jr. says be and blonde movie i tress Mae Britt plan to ralae large family and be doean’t care If the childien are "pollca dot” The 5-foot-S-inch Negro ent«> tainer and the 5-fM-7 Swediah actress titid a news conference Monday night they plan to manry after her divorce from American actor Eddie Gregaon beemnn final Sept. tt. Davis conceded some people won’t approve of the Interracial match. ”I’ra liable to prejudice every time 1 walk out o( the front door. But I’m not-ahaking in my shoes about my career. U it’s ao Ilimsy that It could be ruined by nuhrl-age, then it’s not worth havliig. Mias Britt is 24. Davis 34. Davis was married to Loray White, a Negro singer, in 1958 and divorced a few months later. Last November he announced his, engagement to Joan Stuart' a 21-yeim-old white Canadian dancer. Her parents objected on racial and rel^ious grounds. Miss Britt’s father"Arriwsa fcom Sweden Monday to meet his prospective son-in-law, who it filling a night club engagement. "He told her be liked me very much,’ Davis said. The entertainer added , that hi family in Los Angeles W Miss Britt “get along unbelievably well Davis is a convert to the Jewish faith, but Mias Britt said she would remain a Protestant. iSdMrtlMmtnt) SAVING Whst win your savings bo worth noxt yoaf? Will inflation eat them away, or is it possible for us to ntaintain a stable dollar? We most certainly can, assert 64 leading iqMcsentatives of labor, education, business and government who recently considered the problem at the American Assembly. We can keep the lid on zooming prices while eqjoying dynamic growth and low unemploynient But first we must join togetiicr to create h steady rise Ui productivity. fai cooperation with Tha Advartidng OeunctI and tha Nawapapar Advarttatns.Exacutivaa Associatloil EVERYTHINt 80ES-PR0FITS FOSSOmS! ML OUR SIZES FURNACE and ANGLES, TEES, ELBOWS, CAPS, Etc. PRICE FOR EXAMPLE: S-tRcb Galnaizii FirasM Pips 30 INCH LENGTH. Reg. *1.49 —IVOTICE— HOME OWNERS and CONTRACTORS . AT THESE cibSE-bUT PRICES YOU'LL SAVE PLENTY! IVOW YOU CAN BUILD, REPAIR AND REMODEL FOR LESS lUAN EVER! ALL SIZES WINDOW PRICE FOR EXAMPLE: ‘ 244ieb Sqiars WisOw Slats •^Oi, Reg. *1.39 •>7Q‘ ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! r Special! WHEELING DOUBLE LAUNDRY TUBS I nEIIMININO STOCK LIGHTING FIXTURES HALF PRICE Reg. $17.95 $‘|2B8 SAVE LIKE MAD! SUPER KEM-T0NE,>|88<^ ALL COLORS . . .H AER-O-WAX *7%now57' PLASTIC 5 Gol. ROOF CEMENT con 3^^ 50 Ft.~s/e Dio. Rubber GARDEN HOSE s49 WINDOW SCREEN Nowg^e REG. 7bc NOW 59* J^%5^TEPUDDER.,now*3W * ALL SIZES* B.P.S.* all COLORS* nAlilT^ CfW t%u ENTIRE STOCK BOLTS asd SCREWS PAINTZdvoUfi BY THE BOX WINCHESTER 30-30 DEER RIFLE Reg. $79.95^ NOW ’*59" SAVE! . 9 DMLY 8 PENNSYLVANIA . LAWN ! MOWER 9 to 2 SUNDAY • Tut'at only *16" BROWNIE'S HARDWARE 4R SOUTH SANFORD-PONTUC Suecia!! Plambers’ Pliager Worth $1.95 Now Only 3149 1 3AVE ON Gll^r ITEM3! IS QUART SIZE ■>„ SaS STEP-ON CAN sals now’4' 4-PIECE GANISTERSET. .stIs »ow*5“ MIRRO-MATIC _____ r,- |||98 PRESSURE C00KERS12.95 wm g Stafadeii Steel eii Ct|p« 2Vz Qt.tAM WHISTUNUTEAKEmE .. ^ Reg. $27.95, 1-Bumer CAMP STOVE .. •NOW 19“ SEALFREEZE—6 Qlt. to Pkg. . FOODCONTiMHERSsife "OW | oRiT sna 70 m km mm COME SEEr COME SAVE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNEJW^ NINE MSUO at Pontiac Northern Faculties of Pontiac Northern High School and MSUO teere entertained at a reception at Northern Monday evening. Sharing coffee hour conversation teere Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wargelin, at left, of Voor- heis road and Dr^ and Mrs. Robert Hoopes of Rochester. Mr. Watgelin is principal of Northern and Dr. Hoopes is dean of the facidty at M$UO. Matl Hatter Fete Set for Club Fomt Lake Country Club women and their pieste will ba entertained Wednesday at a "Mad Hatter's Party" which will feature a parade cf hats. Luncheon is set for 12:30 at the club. Mrs. Melville Warner is party chairman. Her committee^ includes Mrs. Howard Schweppe and Mrs. Richard ‘Young of Bloomfield Hflls; Mrs. William Bibbens, Mrs- Ralph Hunt, Mrs. MUo McUnt'xdc. Mrs. Elroy Sandberg, Mrs. Daniel Packard, Mrs. Martin Hoover and Mrs, Robert Bunyan. Others are Mrs. Robert Qoae, Mrs. N, Donald Rings-red, Mrs. 0. Jackacn Richardson of Btrmlngham; Mrs. John Bennett, Southfield: Mrs . Kenneth Wagoner, Franklin; Mrs. Harold Imlioff, Hunting-ton Woods; ■ Mrs. Albert Chendes. Detroit; Mrs, Wilma DIckinaoo of Pontiac. Examining the music that was included in their vocal duets for Monday evening's program are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lindquist of Chippewa road. Music chairman Melvin Larirn^r, right. was responsible for the fine music heard throughout the evening. Mr. Lindquist and Mr. Larimer are faculty members of Pontiac Northern. Plenty of Comingg, GoingA College Doings Area News Items of Personal Interest to You Dr. James O. Whitmer has rMunied to his home on East tiewnahip, after completing the Barker Chiropractic Research fieminar at Fort Worth, Tex. the Lawrence: J. Schoi^mans of Marie circle, Bloomfield Township, was among 34 aut^ standing Michigan State Uni-^ versity students tapped this spring for Green Helmet, sopb- . Margaret and Chailes Miller > ol Perth, Scotland, who have been visiting their brotbar.v Ramuel K. Miller of Cherokee road, are spending some time Irith another brother in Los Angeles, Calif. During their stay here, they were dinner guests of the Mert S. Jenningses of Wenonah drive along with the Eric Lewises and the .Samuel K. Millers. Miss Miller and her brother will return here in mid-June to complete their visit. Green Helmet is active thcDUsdwut the school year, offering tutoring service for students, assisting at regi|tra-tkm and orientotion progranu and providing guides loe visiting high school groups. golden anniversary reunion- for the Illinois State Normal University class of WlA . At Momence, 111., the couple will renew acquaintances in Mr. DuFrain's home town and viidt his brother and sister-in-law, the Earl DuFralns. Thomas Vincent Marsh received a bachelor of fnusic Education degree Unirsday from Eastern New Mexico University, Portales, N.M. her sister-in-law's matron of honor, will leave for the East Sqnday teith her husband and their four-montlH>id daughter Heidi. The bridegroom’s sisters, 1 Mif. Frank Laekey and Emma Ruth Edwards and Mr. Lado ey have returned to Marshall, N.C. Glen Cboper went back to Asheville, N C. Sharon Holland, daughter of Circuit Judge and Mrs. H. Russel Holland of East Iroquois road, has been named secretary of the Music Club at Marygrove College where she is a junior. Mrs. Robert Carr of Osceola drive has returned from a w.Ln ter vacatloa at Citrus Heights, Cali|., and Vancouver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Du-Erain of Erie drive. Orchard Lake, will leave this week for Normal, 01., where Mr. Du-Fraln will attend the weekend Robert Demberger, who is working on his doctorate in economics at Harvard University, will arrive today for a few days' visit with his mother Mrs. Fraiddin Rowley Demberger of Oriole road. Final exams prevented his attending the maniage M his sister Patsy Kaye to Hubert Wesley Edwards Jr. Saturday. Mrs. Demberger, who was A daughter, Diane Lee, was bon May aota Pontiac General Hoi^l to Mr. and Mrs. Meri Derails (Joyce Adams) of North Shaker street, Water- ' Grandparents are tbe Oar-eiwe Adamses of Irwin avenue knd Mr. and Mrs. Ulaad Dc» nia of Edgeorge drive, Wnter- * Mr. and Mrs. fltai^ish Sib-far have returned to their ,Or-lolt read hone alter a 8 MB-infle motor trip through the Saratoga, Claif., they via-Mr. Stoley’s brother and '-in-tew, former Pontiac ents the Wesley B. Sib-and teere ^wse gu^ r. and MOra. '^»m y at Redwood City, Calif. Los Alleles, the SiWfys the consecration of Rt. Rev. Ivol Oirtis as agan Bishop of the Loe ;elea Ei^iacopal Dtocem. OBtis — ---------— k L. SebemaDan, son of The faculty of Pontiac Northern High School honored Michigan State University-OaUand, the faculty, administrative assembly and some 100 guests at a reception in the PNH library on Monday eve- Special guests were the members the Pontiac Board of Education, the officers of the PNH Parent-Teacher-Student Assn., and Dr. and Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Proud, Dr and Mrs. (Xto llutziger. Dr. and Mrs. Russell Oirtls and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White. Thr social affair opened at Tp.m. with a tour M the Mgh school which included all faculties, department, and activities. Explanatioiur were given of courses of study, special bids for instructions and resources for students and hm- brother Frank J*hillipt. mile in Florida, she visited Euidee Grainger of BL Petersburg and tec Arthur Dosw of Gibsonton. £ Ban Hutchens of the Northern facoHy arranged tee tour with tee aid of Helen Swanson, Lillian Jacobs. Bettv Mumhy. Phillip Wargelin. Victor Lindquist, Donald McCracken. John Maturo, Melvin Larimer, Eldon Johiwon. Wallace Schloerke and Edward Dauw. Following the tour the guests gathered in the library for a brief program. Mr. Wargelin. principal of Northern greeted the guests; and Dr. Whitmer extended a wdcome from the Pontiac Board of Education. Dr. Robert Hoopes. dean of tee faculty at MSUO responded to the welcome. Special music was presented Victor Lindquist, assistant principal of Northern and his wile, Mary Louise. Mrs. Steward Oakley was their accompanist. Carol Wargelin played selections, on the organ throughout the evening. A social hour followed with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc-Oacken, administrative as-sistant and his wife, and with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton of the PTSA presiding at the punch bowl. Betty Murphy and Mrs. Oorge Gary, Mrs. Walter Ainsworth and Mrs. Morrow of the high school faculty served at the coffee tables. (Chairman of the affair was Mrs. Theodore E. Wiersema, who was anisted by the Northern Faculty Social Committee: Lillian Jacobs, Helen Swan-aoh. Sue Anderson. Mrs. Enar West, John Silvonen and John Maturo. Ruaaen. BuUer, Dan Hutchens and Don MeCraetom were la dMuge .of the bldlding arrangement: John Silvonen, Mrs. Walter Ainsworth and the Future Homemakers of America arranged for the floral displays. • Ed Heikkinen, Edward Dauw and Enar West made tee room arrangement; Mrs. Qoyd Houts, Sue Anderson, and Christine Moffat were in charge of refreshments. Lillian Jacobs and Mrs. Charies Van Trease made the tgUe ar-. rangements, and Melvin Larimer and Neil Gray arranged for tee music entertainment. Pontiac area educators who attended the faculty reception took time to look at Northern's yearbook, the Avalanche. From left aie Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Schools; Dr. Lowell Eklund. director of continuing education at MSUO; and sitting, Mrs. Eklund and Betty Murphy, counselor at Northern. Womens Section Observe Silver Wedding New Citizens Plan Dinners Win at Duplicate , Members of the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met MoiKfay evening Wimer were Robert Watts and James Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Erieson Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins, Mrs. Charies Davis and Mrs. Joseph McNerney, Mrs. Paula Gohen ' mai David UUey, WUliam Smith and Eari Griadale. Some 80 guests were presmt lor the silver wedding anniversary odebration of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weit at an open house given Sunday in the home of her parentg, Mr. and Mrs. Eari Eddy of Uberty street. Among the guests were their, sons, Richard and Dexter, Mrs. Wert's brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eddy, their son Robert and daughter Mrs. Jack Hendrickson. Out-of-town guesti included Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Both and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brodachi of Washington. Mr. add Mrs. Cart AsnfKM at Grasse Points Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chase of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Remington and Mrs. Elsie Remington of RaaeviUe, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes of Allen Park and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edel of Ferndale. Attending from Toledo, Ohio, were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Edgar. Mrs- Flank Eddy and Jean Chamberlain at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Hehdrickion, Mrs. Lawrence Chase, Mrs. Hazel Chamberlain and Mrs. Turris McCully. The New Citizen League will participate in the annual Flag Day dinner |uid program to be given by Elks Lodge 810 Wednesday. MOMS Will Meet Plans for the affair were made when members of the executive board met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Noble of Watkins Lake Saturday. Galloway/Uke MOMS. Unit Jl. will meet at the Opdyke road home of Mrs. Eari Kaul Wednesday for. a noon lunch- Mrs. Qay Parrett will serve as cohostess for the event preceding the group business meeting. Arrangements were also completed for the annual dinner for tee board of dire^ors to be held in July. Refrechments were served by the hostess following the business session. I^iam 0. Bank, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Milton H. Bank of Franklin boulevard, freshman at Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, was recently awraded a letter for swimming. He also received the CTancy Biegier Award for the best swimmer in the freshman class. Immediately after school, he will be sent by the American Red Cross to National Aquatic School in Pennsylvania. William is majoring in German and English with a vtew to An older brother, Thomas, will graduate from Baldwin-Wallace on Sunday with a ‘ bachrior of arts degree. A political science majiar, ha sp^ tee firat haU of his senior year as an honors student at the American University School of Political Sdence in Waihii«ton, D C. Mr. and Mrs:, Francis C. Sears (Rita Reilly) of finevlew drive. Pine Lake Maianr, an receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Gerald Frauds, May 34 at St. Jose|>h Mercy Hospital. ' Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. CorneUus G. R^ of Mkriva .street and Df. and Mrs. William A. Sears of West Howard street. Mrs. Harley Hyatt of Williams Lake.road has Jtet'returned from Tampa, Fla., where Mie. eras viaitii« her '.V, - ■ A foursome of garden>ckd> members loofCover \ member Mrs. M. R. Liles of Lone Pine road; and the awards in schol^dtip activity, conservation and board and committee members Mrs. Dean Draper and flower shows the^Bloomfield Hills Branch received for Mrs. Felix Bruner, both of Bloomfield HiUs. The club their yearns efforts. From left are Mrs. Charles Chub- , was awarded the cOt'eted Orchid award fpr the most Jmljc of Lone Pine roadi flower show chairman; pewest J- number of points achieved during the year. —■ -7 , ...........................................................'f' ' . YOUt PERMANENT WAVE ».. it Hi« most impoitoiit part of )wur hoir ttyliiig. TBtLMA CMOW. Own» UUORU'S HARKB METHOD SHOPK N W«TM ti HE M4M PERMANENTS ir« ApptMmmmt Mfmatr FE 54000 • LOUIS "KST M W«t Bwnm — Xnd PImt Next to 25thWeddiijg '' DayMark^ Mr. and Mrx. PWlip Warden enterUined bis parents Mr. and Mrs.' Jasper Warden on their 25th weddkig annivtr-saiy Saturday evening. Guests attending the event held at tbe Warden's Motor way drive home w«« Mr. and Mrs. Tni Oohaasey, Mr. and Mrs. John HoweU, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Acre, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bergemann, Mr. i Mrs. Harold Stukster, TSr. arid lira. George Rimb, Mr. and Bilrs. RusaeU mnger, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and .farol Warden. i. TUESDAY. JUNE ' Siena Heights Unit Hol^ Final Meeting s. Wilber R. Mason Jr. at PTA at Bethune Elects Officers Mrs. Robert Williams is tbe new president o( Bethune School PTA. . Other officers for the coming year are Mrs. Neil Smith, Vice Mrs. Oayton Jones, teachn- vice; Glochester Stephens, father vice; Mrs. Otester Jones, treasurer; Mrs. A. B. Lewis; re-, Mrs. Paul Cooley, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. George Price, historian. slated Mra. Patrick O’Oonnor «f Royal Oak, hostess for the final tag o< Ore Sens Heigkts OoL evoriag, at Mn. tPOonnor's boaie Otficera listalled for the oomii« year of thh OaUand Ominty Chapter, were Mrs. Richard Flaherty, president; Mra. Patridt O'Oonnor, president • dect; Mrs. Donald Miehls, secretary; and Mra. Lawrence Smith, treasurer, all of Royal Oak. The '.fficient wardrobe is the one planned lo that there is tht rif^t lingerie tar every dress, suit and evening gown in your ‘closet MSUO opened an art show Sunday of the works of one of the country's foremost young potters, Toshiko Takaexu, left. ^Chatting with the artist and Mrs. George Matthews of Rochester at the exhibition of ceramics, rugs and textiles are students from left, Barbara Osborn, Mary Stewart and Marilyn Bell. But Watch Those Little Extras ^Banquet Won’t Fatten You By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Tor a few days this week I am letting you kwjk over my shoulder at Boigp of the letters which come to me. This one says, “I always read your column and now that am approaching my 29th wedding anniveraary weighing 113 pounds (exactly what I wetahed when 1 was married) I want to say something shoot weight control. “I think one of the first principles that overweight women do not understand is that It is not the oo-casioaal banquet or party that puts the weight on, or the sU^' breskfari that takes it off. "It is the FEW EXTRA eal- taining or beii« entertained have difficult problem. Even then. If the usual daily pattern la right and they leam to take some of everything, but only small portions, they probably will survive with a go^ figure given periodic, short reducing routines to take off the first five pounds of ovnweight which may M>pear. Biggest Piano Concert Featured Some 1,060 young pianists made music together Sunday at Detroit's Stote Fair Coliseum, in the world's largest piano concert. 17th Michigan Annual Musk: Festival, in which 230 [rianoa and 25 or-. Tously. HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Fri., 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 However at the end of a lew years they cooit np to 1«, U or » poonds el overweight. "1 always have watched for the gain of the first three pounds and I exerdae every nnorntng for about 10 or IS minutes and fwim and a lot." AMEN to this a latiOM to my reader! It is true that it is the day by day habit rather than the unusual occasion which causes overweight. Those folks who are active in social life or whose calls for a lot of enter- Dreaqed in white, the flsycrs marched to their iriiuxs at pianot arranged in a huge.fanshape. The largest body to |day at one time waa the intermediate group, numbering 411 children. I boii^hf mif REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER, Says; MRS. LYLE BEZILE 4200 Dartmoor Lane Jackson, Michigan fi'tksi Like Hevini e Sopemetkef kYotit Horn If you are budget-<»n8rward their ballots for the Golden Mike awards which are designed further this program. Mrs. Janses McKee is taking reservations for Saturday's meeting and election at Cook-Nelson Post 20. ir faro for your baby fair. Gerber Strained or Junior Fruits are always welcome, but especially so in the good old summertime. Light and easy to digest, they're notable for natural, sun-kissed goodness. All are specially processed to preserve true-flavors, eye-appealing colors and the ut- most in precious vitamin values. 10 strained and 8 junior varieties. On hot days, serve slightly cool and listen for coos. fash a 1662 S. TELEGRAPH, BIOOAAFIELO OPENi 9>30.9<00 Daily-Sot. 9G0-6KX) ion shop • 245 W. MAPLE, HRWNGHAM OPENi 9>30-5i90 Doiiy-Pri. Eva tit 9>00 Hot summer days may make k teether fuss a bit more than usual. | Easy way i soothe a teether: offer the new ii proved Gerber i Teething BiscuiU i . . . with the spe-1 cial waffle surface ^ and scalloped^ edges that make them easy to bite, i easy to bold. Extra hard, they pro- | vide the biting satisfaction that baby wants and needs. Anelher seething teething tip: i offer plenty of cool sips of Gerber i Fruit Juices. Liquids feei ever so pleasant to tender gums. '• If,'< baby snoo^ out-side in bis car- ^ riage on hot days e be sure to park it -q in a shady nook. * Sun beating on * the hood can make > the carriage a little oven. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Miebigao. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 "Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Friday Evenings — Closed Wed. Afternoons Cal if ora 5a Randi Cmiftams JOAN Joan Kiaaock, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Leonard Kiaaock. of Summit avenue has received a bachelor of science degree with a major in elemetUary education from Olivet Naza-rene C^lege, Kankakee, 111. Misa Kiaaock was a member of the Honor Society one year. Student Education Association and the Platonian Philosophical Society. MAX Factor I purr... finest ■ HI-SOCIETY... dainty bland of ahearaat paw- eai#, mlf ror and llp- dar plus ereamiaat baae atfck, all-in-ona Cham frm a roar* of IS fabtibmo desigru, and eotonl ...from delicate poatela to elegant gold twee, ^ty Hi-^iety mirror-coee cornea complate with lipotiek refill... in long-4e*ting Hi-Fi or creomy-mobt Hi-Socie^ texture, in • laviah range of color*. Creme Pun, the complete make-up in a cotnpoct. c^ in your cho^ of 10 flattering ahadee. Callfonua Caae-Matea...|l.W to 16.35 each. 148 North Saginaw St. Curtain Separates — in crisp, drip-dry dacron conbine to fit windows iar^ or small— DRESSES , Special lij Priceid/ Open Tonite ’til 9 EXCEPTIONAL SALE... SUMMER DRESSES . . . our new beauty treatment lor your windows — classic white sparked with colorful y^ow, aqua, pink or brown trim: enough ttylet. sites to combine for idmost any window (we show a pair of sash cur> tains with bows, two paim of straight-hanging Dutch Style, one valanee). — All with fine sewn details, careful workman^ip — eacdi needing only a qmdc sudsing, the touch of an iron to bring spring-fresh beauty to Cream of the crop fashions in summer cottons, dacrons, silks, amel jerseys, sweater dresses, eyelets, print dacrons, linens, jacket dresses, 2 and 3 piece coordinates, knits, sheath and shirtwaist styles, misses’ and juniors’. Values to 26,95 UPPER SASH WITH TIEBACKS LOWER DUTCH STYLES 36 Inch.....Pair $5.75 24 Inch . ... . Pair $3.60 I 45 Inch . . . ...Pair $6.25 30 Inch . Poir$S.80 | Volonce.....Each$2.00 36 Inch..... .Pair $4.00 j EXPERIENCED DECORATORS TO ADVISE YOU ON CURTAINS... DRAPERIES'.. . SLIPCOVERS . , . CARPETS JM t ^ MON.-NIGHTS m 1666 S. Telegraph ytiyOUS Values to 39,95 16 *22 DONT MISS THIS SPEOAL EVENT! THE PONTIAC PRES^ TUESDAY^ JUNE 7, I960 ONECOUKl AfriCOn GuniTKlft Rants ,gaod Like a Puppet Should Remains in Jail Wealthy White Farmer Allegedly Tried to Kill Premier Verwoerd JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPD—One of the moet forgotten men in South Africa today it David Pratt, the wealthy white fanner who allegedly tried to assassinate Premier Hendrik Verwoerd April 9. Verwoerd was shot twice in the head as he addressed a public gativring, Pratt was arrested the ^t and has been held since in Jail in Pretoria. No charge has been lodged against him. This Is emergeary regulatioBs now la force la Sooth Africa as the i«-oolt of racial tionbles that sprang from the shoounga la Mart*. Col. John (MMer, as about Pratt’s status, said only that police investigation of the Incident is "continuing.” RCAFFmMg POLirV Verwoerd recently was charged from a hospital and made his first public speech since the shooting. la lljw reaffirmed the poUey of aopremacy of the white cit-lieary of South Africa. Those who have seen Pratt in jail said he is looking fit and appears to have been well-treated. But Pratt is only one of an estimated 1,700 Europeans and Africans detained under the emergency laws. chev's latest diatribe Western leaders leaves the strong huge and mi^ty Soviet Union is under the control of military leaders. Khrushchev has been performing lately almost like a figure- head leader-«nd one whose statements, in their broad outlines, have been dictated to him. * a * The cngle embellishments ap-parontly are Khrushchev's own contribution — the name-calling and threats. The man who wardly is the sole boss — of the Soviet Union and secretary of its Communist party — acts like one overanxious to prove to superiors how willing he is to carry out their instructions. rmergracy laws. University students have Joined prisoners In hunger strikes. Anglican and Roman Githolic churchmen have s.poken out ^ against the regulations. Robert Scott, who manages Pratt's farming interests, saw Pratt twice lari month. Pratt’s other visitort have two lawyers. All but Scott refused to talk t reporters. Commission Cutting Russ Miliia/y'May Be in Control nreme Court ruled Monday By WnxjAM L. RVAN Khniriichev demands Ikpiidatioa BERLIN (AP)—NUdta Khrurih »»«*«• tlie Soviet Unloo has no bases foreign, since it completely doin- VIEWED AS CLOAK he latest Sofvlet pi Ibwd by Khrushchev, will be viewed by Western leaders as a transparent cloak for the ambitions of Communist imperialism. Soviet communism will t^e a disarmament s^eement only own terms, and these terms are dear in Khrushchev’s statements. ★ ★ a If disarmament is to be policed, Khrushchev says, this must be "exclusively for purposes of preserving peace between peoples, and not for supmessing people who are fighting ^or their independence and social progress and for intervention in the internal affairs of states." ★ a ★ ITiis is communist Jargon. The so-called struggle for "independence and social progress” is an Aesopian way of referring to the aggressive expansion of communism. Resistance from the West to Communist attempts to envdop and imprison a nation becomes, in this language, "intervention in the internal affairs” of the state in question. One factor standing in the way of Communist expansion is the network of Ameri<»n bases surrounding the Soviet Union. Alaskans Increasing at Top Rate WASHINGTON (AP) - Alaska, the second newest state, is out-others so far heard from in the i960 census in pet^ cenUgewise population increase. West Virginia, of the 20 states for which preliminary figures have been r^rted, is the only ne to lose population. With the possible exception of Arkansas, Census Bureau experts believe all states still to be reported will have greater populations than in 1950. Alaska, whose admission to statehood made Texans quit bragging how their state dwarfed all others in size, still has only 223, people. But that’s a whopping increase of 74 per cent over 10 years ago when Alaska had a pop«datien own -ta~ea(ny-out of 128,643. West Virginia dropped f 2,005,522 to 1,849,142, a decrees 7.8 per cent. ★ ♦ ♦ Next to Alaska, Delaware, the states so far reporting preliminary figures, had the highest gain—39.3. Colorado, .with an in-30.9 per cent, came next. The preliminary figures are subject to revision in case any errorsj found. Inates the Ckunmunist states i der its control ■ST B VAGUE The rest of the Khrushchev proposal is couched in vague terms, but adds up to nothing more than he has said already. Tha big difference between Sie Khniriicfiev eir hands, have a good school system and that with further improvement te| continued, "Our present can be the best. If elected, I wUl|»chool facilities together with the constantly strive to Interpret and expansion program under con- activate the desires of Waterford Township taxpayers to achieve the above alms.’' struciion and planning, appears to he adequate. HoWcv’er„lt it Important we continue to plan lor the tiiliira with our achooto test we Hdve a recurrence of 1946 ” LEONARD W. COATg Leonard W. Coats, 47, of 3141 Sashabaw Rd., to seeking a three-year term on the Board of Educa-on. CoaU^. who operates a funeral home, attended the Detroit Qty Colte^ and Worriiam’n College -ot Eknballtiing in Chicago. He is a past president of the Waterford-Drayton Rotary Oub and the Greater Wateifto Township Busi-nessmen's Assn. , In hto stand « Board of Education poHctes, Coots believes that a Bohpol Byatom shonld be rvm aa a bmlneas hi a bnataoM-llke wny and that the wBI of the majority of the people ohoald be LE8TER K. CAKLBON School Board incumbent Lester K. Carlson, 49, of 4135 Crayton has worked at the Detroit Edison Co. for the past 33 years. He seeks a three-year term. of new achools. tagonratartlag rates of toaohoro’ pay to sttrset better onoo, but township, then totally Ignored bjl the Board of Education.” He referred to the board’s recent changing of the Waterford Townaljtp High school name to tbF Waterford Edison High School, effective 1961. nd hoM thorn we have. "Alao. I woifld nice to see a atiUetic prograiB Bckaal ago. ^ (amUy to lived In the area for more than ii He to a pas;! president of the Stringham I^A, and was a board member of the Burt School PTA. Jus served on the Waterford IWnahip Planning Commission, and the Township Recreation Boafd. I object to the fact that qfore than 2^00 names were aigtol' ta _ .. . , , . petitions dreulated throughout (he ^ Coats has been active i coinmunity projects during his 10 years in the township. He to married and to two children. a son, Robert. 25, and h • • er. Joyce, 16 who to a atu- t Waterford Township High of Education and ii chairman of the building ooramittee. "It to a big advantage to have people runiting DENNIS D. DONNELLY Dennis D. Donnelly 29, of 3706 Mariner Dr., is a candidate for one of the four-year terms school board. A commercial education teacher at Royal Oak Dondero High School, has two children attending ol in Waterford, ^le also has tpto at home. After his graduation from Western Michigan University, he took postgraduate work at the Univer-to (hrea ehlMw j|ty ^ Detiolt and tiie Muskegon Business College. He is presently working toward his master’s dein business administration. RAYMOND L. COLE Raymond L. Cole. 44, of 3671 1 Lincolnshire Dr., said he was i asked by a number ot citizens to An incumbent of the Waterford I'■m for ih® 4-year term of office Board of Education, |o*i tf*o Board of Education, and Mrs. Donald Adams, is seeking re-'s*>‘f duty election to a 3-year term. !io accept the invitation. Secretary to her husband, a| ♦ * ★ Drayton P1 a i n s attorney, shel The father of three rhildreu, served as president of the Board! he ban one boh who graduated in 1956-57 s 1 1958-.59. Amy ta KUMa gir aerond Be«-tonant, waa boHI in Peloakey. He aad hto temily have MVed la the townahip tor. two yeara and al-(ead Dar Lady of the Lakes Cath-oHc Chnrek. He believes that achooi hoards are policy-making bodies would ei>-courage the policy that would fooler the educational goals of the community. "We should recognise teachers ■a resources in determining educational goals, evaluate all pedicles in light of their aid to the teaching of Bby Soogf-Troop 57, and to a past patron ^ the order of the Eaetera Star. He to Just completing hto first term with the Board gituation and the economy of the During World War II. Mrs. Adams was appointed to serve out her husband’s unexptred term ins Justlee of the peace when he resigned to accept n commtoalon as a reserve Navy officer. She w he WaterisrtU-B|WBshta Board. Mrs. Adams, 42,. received her A.B. degree from Eastern Michigan University, having majored in htotory and minored in political le^ Fellowship to the., graduate the Unjiversity of Michigan and obtained her master of arts degree in htotory in 1935. ON HISTORY COMMISSION In 1941 Mrs. Adams was appoint-1 a member of the Michigan Historical Commission by Gov. Mui^ ray D. Van Wagoner. She waa reappointed by Gova. Sigler and Wll-liaiBS and still ^rves in this capacity. She lives ^th her hnsbaad and aSa David a« the Adams family farm oa the shore of Silver Lake. from Waterford High School, and to BOW'attending Western Michigan University. * ♦ A A daughter will graduate (rum the tame high school next week, and will enter Michigan State University, and a son who will otter Waterfohl High School in Septem- Bom in Pontiac, he graduated from Pontiac Central High school and is continuing hto education at Michigan State University Oakland. He to presently the manager of a retail chain store in Pontiac. Board of Education I sUU believe that we can cqterate the school district with good soUi} education for our chUdren, fair salaries to teachers and opiating peraonnel, at the lowest possible cost to Urn taxfoym," achooi system.’’ he said. ewe Mr4. Adams believes that "We should a.ssurc an adequate pertence to the best teaelwr. number of qualified career, teach-’to my belief that. ju.st as in teachers in our schools, develop the cur- ing. one has to learn through ex- ricola to keep abreast ol the ever changing interesto and needs of buildings and fn- dUtiei during and after the ng«lar|are achooi day and year." fih During World War II. Cole served I the communications department of the United States Aimy. He and his family are active mem-ben of the All Saints Episcopal church, a PTA member, vice _ Ident of Lincoln Heights Civic Association, hnd belongs to the Urban League and Urban League and Viernes Oub. . . A A Cole said. "If elected to serve the community as a member of the School Board. I pledge thoroughly consider, all ideas, i gestkms and criticism of the vol-en: improve the recreational (a-ditties in the school .district; promote good moral and wholesome DONALD W. FRASER DonaltT W. Fraser, 40, ol 5790 Hatchery Rd. has four sons. They are Donald. 14, attending John D. Pierce Junior High School; William, 11, and Charles, 9, enrolled at Williams Lake Elementary School, and Brian; 2, at home. AAA Employed by the Prudential Life Insurance Cb„ Fraser formerly was a real estate salesman. He :rved with the Air Force. A A W He and his family attend the Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church. Frarer is th« immediate past president of the Williams Lake School PTA. He also to institutional representative ot Cub Scout Pack 32i- and a member of 4b*. Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-ifety committee. A former member of the Pontiac Board ot Realtors, he has alao served oMt the Ponliae Area United Fund. Fraaer aeeka nombiattoB to a 4-year term on the school board. ~ feel that my six years ia the six yean' expertoooe on the Board activttiea r lor our children and have taught me many things which keep issues «f(ectii« the school system before the ettkens of the community. “ IT rapidly he asM4 "My work in Cub Scouts and PTA has acquainted me with many of the people and much of the of our school system. With our taxer derived primarily from residential properties, it i,<< essential that all monies'be disbursed with economy in mind while still assuring a proper education * r our children. .. A ' A * "When contraveraiai tosuei artae, affecting a large number of tfor residents, they should be decided on the elecUon ballot. I would consider it a privite|e and an hooor I to serve 4ln our school hoard." p«-7- THB PQj^lAC PIRBSS, Religious AAovMnent Lm Angdec: Ed Bible and Jade EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) — Praor moved furniture ol Ftank At|M VanUnea, Inc., here report- Chuveh fanUly from WiW ad that It received the foUo«rii«ltrict to Glendale. Viet Nam iHoads Fine, but . . . Dost Controll Liquid Chloride - Road Oil SPEE-BEE OIL SERVICE BU 44S21 EM »I2(I3 2222 Novi Rood 4278 Hoggeity Hwy. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -A ifari from one of the primitive lilll tribee of central Viet Nam Bilood by her thatched hut, a Mack WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN ----OPEN AT 7ilS PJi.- UST TIMES TONIGHT—ALL COLOR! I built highway. “The road la fine,** ahe Iwlth a baahful mile, “but now Iwe are not happy. We have no I three yean ago. Her riiy, laerioua complaint ia one of the I lluny American aid offi-I ciah here go gray. I Oitica complain the highway project ia too ambitioua, coata the I American taxpayer to6 much and, ; in aome areu, aervea no uaeful ' puipoae. ♦ * * Supporten of the program aay the highways are opmiing up new land and will provide farmers with access to markets. One American highway neer here said: “We are plaiming 20 years ahead. We could amaller, len permanent road* wi then in a couple of yean we would have to rebuild them. It all depends on what you trant out of your tax dollar, stop-gap relief long-range planning. About 60 per cent of emMoyed Americans have a dai|^ coffee ‘ them in mld- ™ place to Noitii OunHna’a by Truman in 1949 CHICAGO (UPD-Foctom Preil-dent Harry S Truman laid liBaday igeiafLd^ a newi conf ..eaa it hagto be done dlAi’t want a part at it.” Questkmed on whether he though ar n*wu HONEYMOON TUP—Ronald and Diana Gruber were married Sunday and startad their honeymoon trip aboard a special passenger car en route to New York’s Penn^vaida Station from Jersey City, N.J. They decided to start married life wlfh the ride ■incw tbeir romance Mowned during watki to the* Hudson tubes. Michigan Vacation Trails Au Sable, Oh Wonderful Nowm SkMt Sibjtds 7:0S ui ttoiu tbrouih tl—------------- MMOB dvt^Usc ISMbU tMUvek nolnU of tatwMt (or SUdUaM vo-SucBori.) By United Pram laSewatiaBal The worid-famous ramUing Au Sable River winds through Iosco County in an area alive the year around with coiortiil plant and wild te. Bordered on the east by Lake Huron, much of the county is a . Huron Natioaal Forest, which provides plenty of game cover for deer, fox, rabbit, partridge and ducks. The ICOlMfBCtl AU COLOR SHOW Adm. Me EM Seulh End Union Lol ■oraas the eenaly. Hm aaglar has a eheiee el Laks ■ana perch. Aa Bable troM. ar the variedsTaf ether species teuad Is in |he center of one of the r parkways Nearby a forest ranger scans the hillsides. Children wlU eqiseiaUv enjoy a trip to this area-the mg-aomoUmes lets them wear themselves out OB the long climb to the aerial view of the country. A aew tourist attisetlm la tba la the ChagM Lake li fram U tribes perform aatbeatle The fisherman's enthusiasm lor tha Au Snbie often extends beyond love of the sport. A wealth of lumbering htstocy, Indian lo^t river scenes are heard and teen during a two-hour round trip to some of ti)e most breathtaking views along the river. “The Au SaMe Queen,” an open-double decked paddle wheel boat takes visitors on the cruise daily from a dock at Five Channels dam north of Hale. Swimming and booting facilities are available on the many lakes In the county—Big and Little Ban, Tawas, Van Etten, Loon, Londo, ■ ■■ 1 and others. Tawas City also has an expansive sandy beech along Lake Huron with a comi ity park and picnic facilities. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT-WED.-THURS. -ALL IN COLOR- PONTIAC OPIN AT 7:15 7M. . double- BLOCK-BUSTER PROBRAM Strgeont Mokes Mojor Issue of Privoto Affoir os Ally Londs in Wrong Doublo Bed! From a Manhattan Ball castles in Spaiiy le most surprismg international “aiTair" of this-or any other year! Debbie R^nolds Dsooda is WtiTt-AFB, which Is open vtsttors’ days wtth of Jet aircraft and other air force equipment —Archers will enjoy use of a 28-target field range two miles east of Eaat Tawas. —A summer trip to Silver Valley winter sptnts park can be enllght-eniug. The ?teel-tlded toboggan runs look much tamer now than the 60-mil^an-hour dip they hit when packed mow and ice cover the rails. —STAKTS— FRIDAY "I PASSED FOR WHITE" USMATHOI Starts FRIDAY BLUE SKY TONITE THSU THURS. BLUE SKY ^SROOEi: WlUTWl EXTRA! VERY FUNNY COLOR CARTOON _ Tk« Heroic S*eiy Thar Sttods TaR mmTlB ■ racasToon ' — STARTS — FRIDAY First Run PONTIAC SHOCKING! TRUE AS LIFE! WHAT IS THE \ FATE OF HER MARRIAGE] ...THIS GIRL WHO SAYS'- —JAMES^ ISAKLLE iih WJI • F1HNC1SC8S. CMliFY. Ellliinv mta temple calvm THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 7. 1960 FIFTEEN Bengals Open Series With League - Leading Orioles Tonight “ ;BALT1Mur£: tiott TlKers c»n see^ flrrt hand, - what they aay about rSaltlmore GriSeST • ★ ★ ♦ Paul Richards’ players have been called the ‘‘Kiddie Korps" and the “Baby BlnU.“ Aad It wasn’t lon^ ago that Jack TIgbe, when he was man-atfngtheT^ew, caUed them the Call them what you will, but ■tatisUcB don’t lie. And right now, they show *that the Orioles are perched atop the American League standings—and they also show that those inconsistent Tigers are ii filth. ★ * ★ And in case the ‘Tigers haven’ looked at the calendar lately—it’ J^ne, now—and the race is beginning to take shape. ‘There’s little more daylight between the BDod and bad teams—more than there was, say, a couple of weeks ago. . ‘The longer n team piddles nround In n wln-n-conple, looe.s-ronple program, the more games CUntt NfwVorl Gentile, Estrada Pace Oriole Win WONDATV nESetTS asUlman. •. WublDcton 1. sltbl Chlesto 1. M*« York t. slfU Onlr tebaduM Dalrott (Ma«i S3) at Banimort -- T:« p.ni. A New York (Coalu IDSVL a AM El raihinpan. 7:13 r«. t1|3 p.m. ClavaUnd at Boataa. 3. 3 pjn. NAYIONAI, UEAOVK Clitcato .......n ! PhUaaalPltla It ! ^^^MOifOAirs u 3. Fk^^yua and the harder It Is to catch np. “Now’s the time for our club to assert itself,’’ said President Bill DeWltt as the ‘Tigers' went into ^ttmore to start a four-game aeries tonight. "I certainly don’ think our club is going to hit .212 all season—that would be a new “But I'm looking for us to improve. AI Kaline has to hit .300 (tie’s batting .242) and FVank Bolling has to pick up (he’s at .203). ^ky Colavito looks like he’s finding his way out of his slump.” : Don Mossl ls manager dlmnde iDykee’ choice to open the four-game series tonight. Knuckle-dialler Hoyt Wilhelm will go lor the Orioles. DeWitt won’t be put on the spot 4bout those amazing Orioles Others have scoffed at Baltimore'i record, brushed it off as sheer luck and predicted that the Mg e^pae Is Just around the comer. “I’m not going to put the rap on that club with our guys going in tiMre to play four games,” said QrWitt. “They must be- terrific. 1- don't know whether they can hold up—as a matter of (act. I’m s| wonied about our club getting si^ed that I Just don’t have time to be concern^ about Baltimore or anyone else.” Ingo’s Adviser Sees K0fnT1lhor12fh r.ROSSINGER, N. Y. (AP)-In-^mar Johansson’s adviser Mon-(jtoy predicted an 11th or 12th libuBd knockout for the heavy-i^eigfat chumpinn over Jloyd Patterson on June 20th. ♦ # ♦ ' •“Patterson should be tougher this time but I think bigemar will catch up to him by the 11th Itih mind.” ekld Edwin Ahlqntst, leading Swedish promoter and Jo-liansaon'a adviser '■ After watching his protege work Out over the weekend, Ahlquist nid be was most impressed with £hansson’s condition, his confidence, and his boxing in general. - Johansson spent the day loafing, swimming and golfing, u he usu-gOy does on Mondays. The first week or 10 days of the American League season Baltimore's Orioles were wiiming with Jim Gentile’s bat and a bunch of kid pitchers, and most eyeQone kid “forget ’em, it can’t last.” ★ w ♦ Now It’s June, the season’s almost two months old—and Gen-tUe’s still slugging, the Ud pitchers still are winning aj " Birds lead by 2H games. Gentile, who homered for his first hit in the majors back in 1957 with Brooklyn, seventh of the season and drove in three runs Monday night, back-six-hit pitching job by 0)uck Estrada for a 6-1 victory over Washington. It was the fifth success in seven games for the Orioles and added a half-game to their lead over the idle second-place Cleveland I^ans. A ♦ Chicago’s third place White moved within a half game of the Injuns with their fourth straight victory, getting past earned run in the ninth. That was the only other game scheduled in ^the AL. In the IcMie National League _ime, St. Louis rapped the last place Philadelphia Phillies 5-2 for right-hander Larry Jackson’s sixth straight victory. First place Pittsburgh, 1-2 on _ i7-game road trip after Sunday's twin loss to the Phils, and second-place- San Francisco, a of the Pirates al-tinugh losing four of eight H>n a home stand, bad a chance to regroup with the off day. The Bucs go with Vem Law (8-1) at Chicago against the Cubs’ Dick Ellsworth (2-2) today. The Giants and Johnny AntonelU (3-2) meet C:in-cinnati «md either Jim O’Toole or Jay Hook, both 4-4, tonight. A * ♦ Gentile, a 26-yeai>old first base-man purchased from the Dodgers’ St. Paul farm club on a conditional basis, overcame spring injuries and nailed a'Job on his third try, in the majors. His double drove in a clinching pair as the Orioles scored three in the third against the Senators and rookie Jim Kaat (1-5), who _____fifth in a row.______________ The seventh;inning home run, t( reliever Bill Fischer, gave Gentile a 2-for-4 night, good for a fourth-place,. .340 average in the AL, and his sixth three-RBI game. He’s tied for third in RBI with 33. « A A Estrada, now 6-1 with his fourth straight victory, had i shutout until the seventh and finished with a six-hitter. He walked four, struck out seven. The Sendropping to seventh, got their run on singles by Hal Nara-gon, pinch-hitter Elmer Vak) and Faye Thronebenry. AAA The White Sox, AO against the Yankees, beat southpaw Whltey Ford (2-4). after being blanked on three singles lor six innings. Luis Aparicio’s third single broke 2-2 tie in the ninth after two er rors by third baseman GQ Me-Dougald and Sherm LoUar’s third hit loaded the bases. Gerry Staley (6-1) won his third in a row, relief of BlUy Pierce, altho _ blowing a 2-1 lead when Roger Maris hit his 15th home tun, tops in the majors, in the eighth inning. Dick Donovan saved it in the ninth, getting pinch-hitters Bob Cerv and Johnny Blanchard on grounders with the tying run on second. AAA The Cardinals cloaed within a half-game o* fourth place Cincinnati by coming from behind against ro(*le Chris Short (2-1), making his first start. They scored an unearned run in the fourth, then won it with two in the Ih on Ken Boyer’s infield hit. walk, Hal Smith’s sHigle and do^de by Curt FtoSa. Jackson, building the longest stiVak in the NL for 7-5 tecord, blanked the Phils on four hits over the last eight innings. He nw, struck out nine. HAPPY BABY BIRDS —Three of the happy baby Birds of the Baltimore Orioles pose happily in the clubhouse after another victory. Tlw left to right, 1st sacker Jim Gentile, pitcher Oiuck Estrada and 2nd baseman Marv Breeding. AP Pk««Wai Gentile hit a homer and double batting in three runs and Breeding got three hits backing up a six-hitter by Estrada in a 6-1 triumph over Washington. The rookie hurler now has six victories. Lillie Shill Works Big lor Rocky CHECKINO FU)YI>—Former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, who will try to win back his crown from Ingemar Johansson June 20, is examined by Dr. Alexander Schiff today in 'New York Athletic Commission office. Between them is a pretty fair former puncher Joe Louis. NHL Draft Under Way; Trade Talk Continiies _____ _________________WalU Bond was sent back to the noinors^ Monday by aeveland with vC average under JOO. Chuck Tanner-look his place with the Tnbe.* Chico Carrasquel was released yesterday tv Montreal. The Cardr signed Arkansas freshman GerakC Henderson. Defending champion SouthenP University of Louisiana headetC to>ir opening day winners into th» second round of the NAIA base-^ ball tourney today. The sam« The Canadiens wm report on tlw verge ol a deal that would send Ab McDonald and possiUy MONTREAL (ff)—National Hock- shaffUng of players ey League clubs dip into two minor leagues for draft choices today while talk of offers and counteroffers among the six big league clubs continued without abatement. to The Montreal Canadiens and the Odcago Black Hawks were reported in k long huddle late last night. Other clubs still were ready to In wholesale lots sr 4 3 1 S BnuKlI et asrsm c 3 I 11 ’Tsibr ft SVaidW It 3SSS Courtntp t - - - - S KttnSs p was expected to give ap too much strength. Rumor had It that there then was a re- Plenty of Runs in City Softball Monday night’s City Softball League winners wrent on runscoring sprees in International loop action at Beaudette Northside. parks. Rogers' Electric «)Jojred a brace al five-run innings. A IW rout of the 300 Lounge, with BiU Cox collecting two hits. Baettner’s Oeaaers banged oat 10 hits, three by Harry Keif, lor a 10-1 romp over the Northland Rockets. The sriaaers taU-ied 10 rans In the «th. Ksat B ErtUcK p lilt tsn lor WotCgSw XrsDck IB KhT ki 7tt>. X—Awarded dm bbm od inwnir-ener By Caurtotr Si WaatUaftaa 3ai. WaaSlBStaa ............ SM MS 133-1 -idttaBara ..............133 IM Ms-4 »-AIltaon. CouitBtr. POA-Wsditaston .1-14. nalUmera 37-3. OP-ValdiTtalM. Oardnrr and Baaoutr. LOB-WaxhUntmi )3. Baltlmora 3. rh-OaBUIa. 3B—Brandi. HR-OentUe. S-^AlU«m. TaaSr. Brasdlnt Tom Metsdorf made four safeties to spark a 12-hH attack as Griffs Grill handed the Pontiac Rstailera a 15-6 pasting. In the other scheduled game, the Road Builders were awarded forfeit victory when the ”C” Bat; tery team failed to show up. Xtlrsds (W. 3-1) 3 nSP-Br Essl (WoedUnt). By Ei (NarsaoD). U-St««en>. Honoelilek. Isk. lleKiBMr. T-4;41. A-3.333. 4 3 33 H A 33ii 4 3 3 3 ManU# et 4 3 3 3 4 333 Howard e 4 3 1 ‘ -----McD'f*ld.-3h 3 33 3 33 3 Fold p AMU^to* 41 413 1 McD'f'l Area p 3 333 tBarrs aStaTen 1 33 3 Kubak 3 333 BALTIMORE (B - Is shifting a left foot a couple of Inches the dlf-(brence between pop flies and horn runs? Rocky Cfolavito seems to think lb. “It feels Just right," Coisvlto grinned after banging three horn- Do(Joring Your Golf By DR. CART MIDDLECOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: "There's no power behind my shot!" DIAGNOSIS: Restricted body turn. TREATMENT: To get real power into any golf shot, the swing ^ust neceasarlly have at Ibast Tt fairly wide arc. And to accomplish this, theebodTy ^ust take it full and frfo turn on the back-swing. As today’s drawing illustrates. your body should turn on the backswing to the point where your back faees the h^. Some golfers are not supple enough to be able to take this full a turn. A few, notably 8am Snead, are able to turn e»en more without strain. In any case, the turn-should bo as full and free as you can make It. Other- wise, you’ll never get your full power behind thlThot. A good way to piraettee this point it wtthonf aetnaHy bitting abota — Just tako pnotteo hndk-swings. Tam as fully as yon ean. Do it several tinme. Soon you'll find your're able to turn more freely and fully. Then hit setae practice shoti *hlli coneen-tratlng on taking a fuU body tfom on l^kswing. era and Imp other Mt* la fwo dayp at deveiaad. *T thiak Pm oa the way aaw. I aare hope an.*' The Rock, who had slumped badly, explained that Billy Hitchcock, the Detroit Tiger third boae coach, gave him the pointer. A A A ‘Billy told me to open up my stance Just a little to get a better look at the ball on the way to the plate.” Rocky said. “So I moved my left foot out a few inches—and It really worked.’ iqr adt the change ivu this year tonight. An earlier doubleheader here was rained out. Southpaw Pete Burnside of the Tigers has.been fined |50. Umidre John Flaherty said Burnside threw at Jimmy Piersall when Plersall put on a show at the plate after the Cleveland sUr hit a two-run homer off Burnside his previoua time at bat. _____ *****^»,T!!?'*_ 3U: c-8ln|tl3d 1 tor aidiirttoSB to 3S: Speaking of hitting, Odco Fernandez lea^ the regulars again with .276. Norm Cash and Chrisley, now benched, are second and ihM. Cash it hit^ .^Ifhnd Chrisley .257. Al Kaline boosted his average to M2, (Charlie Maxwell is .224 and Cfolavlto .205. A A A The Tigera -will be meeting fiie Batfimofe Orioles here on their borne grounds for the first time l^N-d (L. 14) Fans Too Rough Piersall Says Bally Ache's Rider Sure of Belmont Win NEW YORK (AP) Bobby Ussery calmly analyzed the Belmont Stakes and came up -Iwith (to him) the obvious answer ’^jtoday. “arictly a twoJiorab' race," he lid. “Bafiy Ache and Tompkin. I And the way BaUy Ache beat the f . ... Derby. BOSTON OB —aeveland Indians center fielder Jim PiertaU says ‘t mind when pitchers rv at him “but I do object to fans pelting me with stuff, think that should stop fast.” PieriaB. In Boston for a fouis game aeries with the Red Sox, said he has been bombarded recently arith such Items as staples, orspges, golf balls and flashlight batteries. “It may soaad funny,” Piersall Mid, “but 1 eoaW lose an eye." Nevertheleas, Piersatl said he would not ask the Americ League (or protection “because Jockey I they’ll Just say I'm complaining again.” The Indians outfielder was about Detroit catcher Red Wilson after the two tangled hi the second game of Sunday's douMefacader at Geveiand, Piersall explained Detroit manager Jimmie D)4»a “was kidding me and I was giving it back to him. Then I Mt a home nm and when I got to third bast and tipped my hat to Djitca. Thai Wilson started in on mt.“ 3313 Burtoa U S3*e Smtth t li33 Flood et 3333 Jseksoa p ____ , 3333 nobbiHB p 3333 gSJl ““ The New York Ran^n^toter-day proposed a three-foHlw swap with the Toronto Maple Leab, but wu turned down. The Rangerf were reliably said to have offered Andy Bathgage, Larry Popein and Eddie Shack (or Bob Pulford, Dick Duff, Ron Stewart and BUly Har-ria. Tie Leafs ladicated tkat uy proposal meaning the Iom of lord wouldn’t get anywhere. The Boston Bruins made a five-(or-four offer to the Rangers, but general manager Lynn Patrick of Bruins said the Rangers weren’t interested In ' The names in this predated swap weren’t disdoeed. The Bruins admittedly are imthe market for a goalie and wouldn’ turn down Lome Worsley of the Rangers if a deal could be worked out. Toronto Leafs were also said to be interested in Worsley. The Rangers already have veteran Al Rollihs and U.S. Olympic goalie Jack McCartan. General Manager Jack Adams of the Detroit Red Wings said he had no deals on the fire and hoped to pidc up yourtg proapecte in Wednesday’s intra-league draft. Pari-Mutoel Clerks Five mare I agreed to tenna wHh Dalas. the I neweat member They are half- • back L. a. Dapee a( Baltimore.' tackles Ray Fisher ol Ihe-Steelers. Mu^Cteaisga sf Saa-; Fraaciaoo and ex-Eagle Gerry. ler ot Grwea Bay. AAA Gordon Pirie ran the 5,00t meters in 7:37.2 in London tei^. It U the 5th fastest time in history. ‘ A A^ A One Filipski has resigned at VlUanova backfield coach to plax tor Galgary In Canada ball. Nortb Carolina A A T guard Harvc){ Stewart has inked a pacTwlth Moatreal. Fullback Glen ShambUn ot West Virginia has Joined the St. Louis (tards and former College of Pacific star Tom Floree signed Monday with Oakland of the AFl* Sugar in Boston; for Title Quest ; AAakn No Prodiefiont About Rematch, Friday,; With Pender S333 3 133 IMl M188ES PUTT—BiUy Jo Patton lifts his putter up in anger after missing a putt in qualifying round Southern Amateur golf tourney. He still managed par 4. Taking Vote Today CHfCAGO (AP) strike caused cancelation of Monday’s Balmoral racii1|; program, vote today on e raise offered by management. Business manager Michael J. Kennedy of Local 134 of the IB-temational Brotherhood of Eelc-trical Workers said the clerks have been 4>tfered a SO cents a day increase f«xr two years and an additional 50 cents a day In-reaae for 1962. Kennedy aaid management also offered to pay hospital insurance which the clerks, whose salaries range from 122 to $28 a day, have been paying themselves- (Cancelation of Monday’s p gram cost the state of Illinois estimated $60,000 in revenue on the ba.sis of a probable $900,000 handle. In Illinois the state gets 6 per cent of fhe money wagered and half the breakage. The state also shares on each admission. Jones and Murchison in Champions' AAeet HOUSTON, T«f. (F*-Tww tap Michigan Olympic track hspo-tab, Ira Marckia4M, former Western Michigan sprinter, aad hnrdlcr-sprtator Hnycn Jo3ms of In the Meet at Chnmplou here Friday. ITurt Match Race at DEC DETROIT » — The Detroit *• » » » area’s first match race in 40 years 'will be staged Saturday at the Detroit Race CiDurae when Roman NFL '2nds' Ploy in. Orange Bowl, Jon. 7 1 be no wage^ Tbs bra haraes have met twice previonely. Bessadtete, a 6-year-eM ewned Jelaiiy by Mra. AntiMay BeHardl at JbaxImKtam, Ky., and T.^ I. Harklnn ef Hone-tea, Tex., b4«t Rofnan Oeleael by a length aad a half on May tl. up $12,000. The owners agreed to tte match. The tracks were muddy tor both revious engagements. Officials BM bsUsve tbs setanar ariU ter the Detroit Race Course record for six furlongs If conditions are good. T. A. Grtaaom’s 'Shan Pac esublished the taark at 1:08 2/5 In 1967. Alabama Golfer Paces Dixie Amateur Trials BOSTON UB-Aging Sugar Ray kMgfion, here tn quest of ani other middleweight tide, isn’t making any rash predlcdana be* yond his avowed dlsindlnatlan hf fight Gene Fullmer. AAA ‘I won’t fight Fullmer undet any coodldona, for any amouM; In HE NBA Mpta." the 4llycar4)l(l I siiid after Us amlm Monday. 'I have 1)0 interest in the NBA tide.” All this, apparently is tisd U|( with Sugar’s oft-voiced anlmoHo) with the National Boxing Asm. He says the NBA is still dominated by elements of the old Jim Norris-IBC empire, which—he said—stil( owes him $514,000 from the first (Jarmen Betibo fight. NBA, which controls booting in all states but New York, Massachusetts and California. Ufted Robinaon’s middleweight tide for inacdvtty. He later loM the dtU that waa still recognized lo Neii York and MaasachusetU to Pau| Pender Jan- 22. It’s a rematch of that airiit «le-daion vkrtary by a one-time Brook-u., fireman that Robinson will fight tn a national television NBA bout in thd BCstqn Garden Friday night. AAA Robinson has never lost a return mirtrh, but he refused to be drawn into any predictions. Boxer in Critical Condition After Ring Knockout NEW YORK (AP)-4»ro fighter Tommy Pacheco waa to critical condition and not expected to live today after a kndekout loaa to the feature bout at St Nicholas Arena. Pacheco, a 20-year-old Puerto Rican-bom lightweight, was taken to Roosevelt HospiUl Monday night after he was stopped by Benny Gordon with 11 sec^s remaining In a 10-round bout. , A A A Brain surgery waa performed and Pacheco’s post-operative condition was "very, very poor, " a hospital spokennan said... Avon ChurcH Softball Scores 2-1 to 29-10 Ths Avondale League went to extremes last night uridi scocw likes 2-1 and 2S-10. AAA Lake Orion RLDS was the 3-1 victor over United Presbyterian as Eari Koonce «d the pitchli« and batted to the wiiintog run. Orton MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (AP)- E Bob Lowry, Huntsville, ^a., to- b __________ •urance man, waa the only playerjand St. Paul Methoc^ remained six-furiong racr. The jin the field of 306 who broke the;unbea{ed with the latter nine dnwn-MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - SccondlClang llandieap, at Chicago’s darkness and par as he shot ajing Pontiac first Churrh of (tod place teams in the National Foot. Washington Park . Monday in the first qualifying|8-5. Johix Lovelace struck out U. - - — ...... n--------Oolonei captured the round of the Southern amateurj - - ball League s Eastern and West-conferences will meet ill the Orange BohI on Jan. 7, 1961. A A A Commlsaioner Pete Roaelle th« National Football League and the Orange Bowl Committee announced Monday that radio and Roman greatest stakes at the Defroit track on Memorial Day, beating Benedicto by a abort head. Roman Colonel is a 6year-«ld colt owned by Mrs. James Benton Htoes Jr. of the Silver Ctaek Farms, Cas^ lUe. m. Alter the sdrrini holiday dnri, traidi president Dale Shaffer sag- golf tournament. Sharing second place to the uncompleted round, sehich aill be 1 the tact and offered to pto Ja-Cm< (Bobo) Vote on Baseball Bill Asked by Shea ’DldipkNOMr-tlialr onlf , on Mukpmdewb aowtcMt iahc cMeoi sM d third place money, which totaled IS 000. All three picked up another $432 from the additional gate income. ’They had finished regulation 72 hole with under-par 273s. Other winners Included Gotta Go, junior hack, owned and rid-I den by Marilyn Cole, Birmingham; ladies hunter. Calico, Sue Scheare, Groese Pte.; proteMienal (j or working hunter), 17-yean I Bubbly Becky, ridden by Barry i Weiss. Bloomfield Hills; junior 'equlUtion, beginners, Maxine Rosenberg, 13, Northvllle: horeeman-'shlp under 13. Larry Gletke, Birmingham, on Stormy Session; (older Juniors. Sue Fol«y, Birmingham on Bantry Bay; horsemanship over fences (13 and under) Bk^ Welas. ★ ♦ * Allitoo Cram. Birmingham, on Sonnlno, won the first leg in the Michigan HunTs Perpetual d»l-t trophy- I'ciaseee were filled and the two had to be cancelled bc-e of the overflow. All parking space was sold out for the day. Where can I buy a USED CAR I can trust? At your FORD dealer’^ I Hit reputation and future Mlat depend on Mtieflod customers. Stitch Benefit Suggested Short Stay for Short NEW YORK OF - The New York Yankees Monday night sent left-hander Billy Short to their Richmond farm club of the International League and recalled right-hander Eli Grba from the same organization. Grba had a 7-1 record ^ 1.79 ERA with the Virginians. "I am taUilg his word that he wanted only a one-week delay. A week delay Ig all we can stand. Even Ibat was harmful. Another dday srauld be murder. But I am D that once it rei ' it will be nnsaed.” s’s statemenu followedj] Rickey also blasted Assn. President Ed Doherty as Uie “undertaker of the American RiOmy levellad Us verbal guns at,, Doherty beciuae. be said, the American Assn, is demanding . one million dollars indemnity for Keating lives up each of ’the five cities it stands .............» lose to the new league. He niouaed Doherty of trying to sabotage the Continental by making unreasonable demands. Even if the American Assn. could defeat the purpose of th« Oonflnental , League.” fumed Rickey, "the American As». wU dia certainly, within two years. I have been studyinf attendance Ogores end I know for a certainty Doherty la the underteker of the American Assn. ■* * * 'I am not prepared to negotiate with anybody on the basis of a mUlion dbllars. The Continental League has the future health of LOUISVILLE Ky. (AP) - Box-ing asaodates of the late Rudell Stitch, who UTOwned trying to save a friend, Monday sunested a poaaiUe benefit fi|^ with the proceeds to go toward a Stitch memorial fund. ★ * w Angelo Dundee, Miami Beach, Fla., handler of welterweight Luis Rodriguez, telephoned........ newsmen to volunteer ices. ★ AW 'I was very fond of both (manager Bud) Bruner and Stitch. I’d to help.” Dundee said. “Rodriguez and I are available for benefit.” Rodriguez, who defeated Stitch in a split decision last year, was to have met the LoulaVUIe Negro boxer in a rematch here In iate July. ★ ★ ★ Stitch went to the eld of a ing companion who had falin Into the swift water below the Ohio _____**" joxAxni >B«k*) Ol« Reyw. 131, invmv imw oauAm________ BMStam. UT oHtMlaiW 1^ TSM*. oat*. M. BORO, Bmttk iUrtes -. vv/t. su rniictM*, •mttjme. I mind than Mr. Doherty. ★ ★ ★ He added that the Continental would move the five American m. franchlsei they am slated „ take over to other cities and operate them- as farm clubs, protecting and insuring league. _____ Michigan State \ Student Ncgn^ |to Pistol Team: WASHINGTON (AP)-Th# V. S. Military Academy, with six ahoot-CTB, and the Navy Academy, with three, practically ahut aU other out of the first AU-Ameri-can intercollegiate pistol team announced Monday. ★ ★ ★ The National Rifle Asan. of America named only one outaider. lophomore Richard D. Holmes of, Michigan Stttc. ★ ★ ■ ★ The six West Pointers were Cadets AUyn J. Barr. Harry K. Bayless, John B. Huberd, Raymond A. Pendleton, Charles D. Swlck. and William R. Wright. ★ ★ ★ THe^ttirwr AnnapeUa.-Mdr, Mld-shipmen were John M- Hagen, Robert 0. Hawkins and James E. River dam here Sunday, men perished in the river. A memorial fund has been started, primarily to benefit Stitch's widow and six children, but plans for a benefit fight have not gone beyond Dundee's offer. 47 Pass Rolladium Tests in Profi^ncy total of 47 roller \skaters passed proficiency tests in dance, singles and figure skatingX last night at the Rolladium. The group is as follows: . ______ _________ UlUm Fulton. _____ Oroor. Jorry Bodnorlck. Scott Horrlty, Undo SoorrlU. Clurlatto Chor-■^r ond Bobble Sehulu. No. 3 Donco Bor—Jone McCortliy, tvlt Wllbomc. ByoI) ------------- ir* Joaoi. OsrroU . Or^Ft DOAttotl' MEN for Heavy Eqiipiaent Training COMPLETE ’Training program for HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS DOW offered by one Of the nation’s largest and nationally recognised training InatltutKma. If you are interested in this field . . . Investigate the advantages of this new modern training program I NEW HIGHWAY and CONB’TRUCnON programs are under way In evary part of the country. Now is the time to become a SPECIALIST in this vital industry withj, its many opportunities. Easy budget terms arranged. If you would like full Information on our new training program . . . fUi In the attached coupon and mall todayl HEAVY KBUIFMINT DIVISION, Nerlliwest Schoeh Dept. H6-ee, Box II, c/o The Ponttse Press, Pontiac. Mich. NAME ................................... Adf ADDRESS ...................... ........... CITY .......................... 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FI 44)701 714 Commimity Nat*l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWiU Rm. PE S-l7tS Donald E. Hansen Km. FI S-Hlt Homeownera’ PoIIcIm Accident Insurance Fire Inaurance Automobile Insurance Life insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance * Bonds—All Types Tenant's Policies BOLT OONORATUI.ATKD-Ben Hogan, back to camera, congratulates Tommy Bolt just after Bolt dropped a par putt on the 18th to win the AP Photoioi Memphis Open. The pair had been in a playolf along with Gene Littler. Bolt had a 68. Whanavar oaa hoa cmytlilng t aay mia akaiild always ba < RCA VICTOR ( mSSUTOS UDIO lerphaeai end Carryisi Cess RCA Victor ALL AMERICAN TrSmiftor Radio. Iha finest performins miniaturt radio aver produced. Fiti In your shirt pocket. Gives big set perform-ence. Includes cete. tsry. WKO Most People Do I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 7. I960 SEVENTEEN Smith, Baldwin Lead Public links Qualifiers Playoff Today to Decide Last Two Positions Andonian Among Four Waging Suddon-Doath Duel at Pino Lako Remaining 91 Spoto Decided Tod&y, Nine at DeArborn By BILL OORNinELL TOe TmmeniJ^ at the iarting By The Aieerlete4 Preee The remeinlag H {ilaces in next week’i National Open golf chgin-pionahip go up for grabs to^ among 328 golfers at nine sites, with the big action at Oklahoma City. ■k it it 1 and the shortness o( the day Monday combined to make a ond day necessary to detennine the six Michigan qualiflen for the National Public Links g^.chfua- Few Oaklaad Oeanty ann galters qaalllM yesterday, paeed by Wally Salih ef Poa- BaMwia, bat fear ethers were lag pMlIisas with no daylight left te Break the tie. Pontiac's Mike Andonian, Jay Law of Harper Woods, Bob Mc-Masters of Royal Oak and Detroit’s Curtis Walker ended their 3B-hole qualifying rounds at Lake and Forest Lake with Identical scores oit ISO and it was too dark tp play off for the 5th and 8th spots. * it They’ll flght it out today at 6 p.m. in a sudd«t-death ' Pine Lake Country Chib ions of Hawaii drifting before their eyes. The Natlenal Pnblle Uidnt tenrnaaseirt Is sidMdnIed Jnly Ilia at Ala Wat CMt Ohte la am-oliila. Smith, the Royal Oak poBoe-man, and Baldwin, a Idlddgan State golfer, each posted 3^ yester^ to share the qualifying medal. it it The other two players who clinched Hawaiian trips were Ty Caplin of Plymouth, another MSU golfer, and Ron NicoU, a 43-year-old electrician from Detroit. Caplin and NicoU shot 149s. The two loaers In today’s play- Thirty - eight jdayers qualified Mahday—at Seattle, Denver, Cincinnati and Mamaroneck, N. Y. They joined 21 exempt entrants in the field of ISO who wiU tee off in the tournament proper at ChieiTy Hills Country Qub near Dnver, June 16-11 Nine poflltlona were on the fine today In the Mtehlgan aeetlanal qnaUners at Deaibom Ooastry Chib where 87 pros and It ama-teors began toeteg oft at l:M tention today because it is stopping place for the touring pros. There, sixty-six Hefty Inning Gives Jets Victory and League Lead as alteraatoo. Three players whe tied wite Mis alae gala alternate spots and eight more knotted at U8 will have te play oft One el those la the US elaaa and slated te light for a high alternate spot Is Pontlae’s Ben > fired Tl-T*. Smith played stehdy golf, shooting 74 at each site, while Baldwin had to scramble mightily for his pair of 74s. A great finish at Forest Lake where he Urdied tour ' of the last five holes etmbled Baldwin to make the grade. Nloon, a pnbllax veteran, carded a fine 71 at Pine Lake to qualify and CapMa canned a N-foot a^l putt an Pine Lake’s IMh gasen te get Mo l4g and avoU faUlag |n the IN ( ^ gory. The TSsltiy NicoU, Law Walker were the best hwnds at Pino Lake while Roy Chllenbine’s 71 at Forest Lake was the day’s two seconds. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Open Trials in . Final Lap game’s biggest names, will battle for 34 gpot^. This Ust imludes former champions Julius Boros and Uoyd Mangrum; the two-timp amateur king, Charlie Coe; foimer Masters champibns Jadk Burke and Art WaU Jr., and sudi wefi-known tourists as Lionel and Jay Hebert; Gemge Bayer, Doug Sanders, Bob Cfoalby, Paul Harney, A1 Besselink, Mason Rudolph, BiU Cbllins, Tom Nieporte and Don Fairfield. There are certain to be invar-tant casualties, probably topping the rather mild list o^ those who failed Monday. Two former champions, *0000 Sarazen and Tony Manero, missed out at the Wing^ Foot Golf Club at Mamaroneck. Sarazen withdrew because of an infected ear. Manero shot 79-77 — 156, eight above the quaUfying break. Others failing at Mamaroneck included Skee Riegel, former national amateur champion, 151; WiUiam Hyndman III Philadelphia, U.S. Walker Cup ace. m and Robert Jones III, son ^ the immortal Bobby, 158. Another who missed was Don Esslg ni of Indianapolis, public links champion. He lost out at Cincinnati. it Monday’s honors were takpn by Don Bies, a 22-year-
fNONS lot ivane moms IMW aa a WMOIM M aaa*« iiifs — BENEFICIAL — FINANCE CO. d ta favor of Marv tag Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, and amateur Roger McManus of Ghcinnati by a stroke. Bulla, with a pair of twooider-par 69s for 138, was foe pacesetter at Denver where ei^t qualified. Bulla formerly played the pro circuit but gave It up a few years ago for club teaching duties. fomla, matched Bies’ 137 but his 7067 put him only five strokes under par over Winged Foot’s Ytaat and West courses. He 16 one-putt greens in getting ten birdies and 21 pars. it it it Others qualifying at Winged oot, where 81 played for berths, were Wes Ellis, Jim Tur-nesa, Stan Mosel, A1 Mengert, Shelley Mayfield and Henry Williams, Jr. Waldespuhl, a onetime tool designer turned golf school Instructor, led the 42 who contested for six idaces at Gncimiati. He shot 71-68—139, five under par, ‘ a Wkldratel kjrtaa. OUd .. CrytUl aiTtr, Fla. ...n-TS—!• a-OobOTt OardDtr WbUa Plalaa. N.T. Ml«r Ellta Jr. WNI tOOvni. H.J. >bwt L. WaUoe Xlmiford, M.T......... “EiMi*^ran», M. J. kb* Ueharthi* Oroulatar. X.T. .. .. fS-n-US .. n-Ti-i« . n-n-itt _ car. M.T. . “SSSSi. Mj. . ridMalkai, T«i .. ta-fs-iM .. TS-TS-IM Iw Vala, M.J.........71-W-U7 ____"mJ............... Eton WUUann Jr. iWwood. Pa............ x-Davti K. L»»# Jr. ____ WMt CaMvtU. MJ.........n-TI-Mi k PraUat Pr««i PbaUi SHARE qUAUFYINO MEDAL^>ontiac’s Willy Smith (left) and Tim Baldwin of Birmingham each shot 148 Monday to share qualifying medal honors in the 36-hole National Public Liidca golf trials at Pine Lake and Forest Lake. Bennett Skippers Gizn^ to Victory Gaude Bennett, with Margaret ^ and Fred Brenner as Us craw, was first acmsB the fintab Uan in " his Li^tning boat GizoM day at Oss Lake. A total of 22 Lightning! peted in the sailing event of Pontiac Yacht Gub. ] ' Alex Clark said his first mc« of the season and with his wife Jean, he brought his "Two B|t8’’ In for second place. k it it John Seaters skippered the Midi j!I in third jtlace with a crew of ^ce and Gene Be^. ' \ AMEMCAN LBAOCn Eagles Notch First Victory at Drayton TTie Eagles won their first game of foe season and Hobby's breezed to an easy win ta Waterford National League softball-games last night at Drayton Plains. The Eagles piled up a 7-3 advantage and staved off a desperate ! 7th 1 verdict over the Arrows. The rows left the tytagnnon BUI Pitchford of the Eagles the loser’s Phil Woods each two hits. * k Sparked by an eight-run 5th inning, Hobby's plastered Dobski’s Bar, 156. The league's 10-run rule was invoked in the top of the 7th 11 Lucky Winners CLEVELAND (AP) - The 82 daUy double tickets at Thistledown race track Monday paid a record 82,414.20 to 11 lucky wta- >ii%kiaii4ginaiiHFM« ■iV)W Yon Leave-Phone Rings-We Answei! Day or Night No Recordings—No Gadgets All Coils Answered by Experienced Secretaries COST? LESS THAN FOUR CENTS PER NOUN ffiM SeeUot oa geqnMl) Telephone Answering Service, he. facerperotocr 1921 ISW.Uwrence FE 4-2541 SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED t lor a 76 _ ^^MsaaH^ Srgr^ss kiiown by each made ^ ^ the company itO keeps ; The venerable taste of tradition, cherished wherever traditionel craftsmanship is prized iuiitaii.1. lapoiTES II III lOTTit rioa emit, ciuiui wmsn-i iuii..if tiuerci vmiiiti. iii mit on. m.i piooi. luiua-iitmuit coapuY,i.iio. I ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER casual clothes calculated to please Him on FATHER'S DAT Femeua STETSON STRAWS Set the pace for cool, comfortable t u m m a r vkiaar. A wide variety of ifylai arxl colors with cor«trastif«g bands. . from for smart, relaxed styling. from 4^ SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS The popular short slaava Is correct for sum-■ mar wear artd leads the way to comfortable warm weather dresa. ‘ KNIT SHIRTS _ Open weave llhit shirts art the surtwner favorite for cool comfort and relaxed styling. from 5®® from 45® WALK SHORTS Featured are many ef the rtew lightweight fabirct. A wide range of colors and designs. SWIM WEAR Tailorad for cqtefort In PAJAMAS Short sleeve styles lij lightweight summer fabrics for cool sleeping. from 4®^ from 450 ISicIcinsnrr}a SAGINAW at UWRBNCE BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Mapla Optn friduf Nighf Until 9 I THE STYLE CONNER OF PONTIAC I ; PONTIAC ] Only 12 Have 20th Century Provisos By Log Flat Constitution Troubles Nationwide By A. r. MAHAN DETROIT HI — The American Mates often change or add oontftltuUom, but they much more addom rewrite them, beginning to end Only 12 sates, including newly admitted Alaska and Hawaii, have 20th .Century conrttutions. JuM eight states have constitu-ttons younger than Michigan's, which was adopted in 1908, and four of those states were admitted to the Union after what still is Michigan’s basic law was adopted. The average age of state Constitutions, excludUng those of Alaska and' Hawaii, is 88 years. New Jersey’s 13-year-
S ship Hall oh Monday. June 11. IN*. |:M p.m to centMer the toUow !!Ylchani«i in the Sonina Ordlnanca. addreat being -----jiiiorad I ■ ‘ Town-.IM. at|-j^wlBg|iMf41S- t:N AM."on June « and 7. IMS . Sonlng Ordlnanca. -- ________ ...J White Lake Townahlp Rural Sonlng Ordinance by amending: 1887 Mercuri __ t»| Article V—DtatrlcU |87WA84I80M. wlU be and the addition o( a new Article whlcb|nt 118M Woodward Av< . reioaew, . -w ihall bo dealgnated aa; ithat addeeta being where the eehlcle U I M Artlck Xvn—Sand and Orartl Dti-jatored and may bt bupected. S trict. I Juna I and 7. ll« ■ Article V-i--Dlitrlcti. ahall be amended;_________________________-_____________________ PDBUC SALB on June nth. IM 1-Door. aerUI nu and may bt Intpected. and to reports of sharply reduced steel inventories. , Add: I iai« trsBMt. CsB w LAZEILE AGENCY, INC. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac tank lldg. FE 5-8172 Rugged GMC Trucks to Make Debut CollaM. Some substantial gates sppearec’ , among selected oils, rubbers, elec- K^e. bu trical equipments and building t«f' bir supply stocks. wu"”- >2*“ ' Muitard. bu.' . .... 1.10' Section 17.1 UMa—In 1.00 Oravrl DlWrlct no buUdtnga 1.74 unkM otherwtia prorldtd I so Ordlnancr. (hall be erec'-ed ) » except for onror More of the Dtitrlct d Oraeel Dlt-' -------- - _ _____ 'heartne to be held be the. White Lake . . Bond andjTowntblp Sonlng Board •' ----- 1.80 I N«w York Stocks iMnach. landlihlp“*Hail in thia at 1:00 p i . ___________ or utad. changea In the Sonlng roUOmsc* Pronr • IDUtrlct: . ... ..................... ._ Retldeoi-e' R* • .18 I. Realdenea II. Suburban Parma '■ Agricultural Dtatrleta. at Board at the Towii^.^.-Monday.. June 73. IMS. ' to conaldcr the fcUewing r Sonlng Ma^ A newly engineered family of rugged vehicles combining four-wheel driving traction with high-torque V6 engine power makes its debut iiLthe 195G GMC Truck CalviR J. Werner, general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division reported today. Wierner said the many advanced features of these half-and three-quarter ton K seriet vehicles give them unparalleled on-and-off road versatility, making them America’s “number one” ' four-by-fours. “These units signify a major advaB4«inent in integrated, four-wheel-drive truck design,’’ Werner said.“They are completely new, with advanced power-plant, axles, transfer case, frames and suspensions.” ’The series consists of KIOOO models with gross vehicle weight [ratings of 5,600 pounds and KlSCOs I with 8,100-pound GVW ratings. |Wide-Side and Fender-Side pick-jup boxes UP to eight feet Jong .ire offered for both models, and the KIOOO also is available ns an eight-Ipassenger suburban station wagon. Powering all models is the big 306A V6. This GMC engine provides high torque at moderate engine speed, a vital factor in gtart-ing the load, and keeping it moving through rough terrain. ’ Other engine features include increased cooling capacity, oil bath air cleaner and precision components designed for maximum durability- Extremely tough chassis match the engine In durabUlty. Frames are from 8h to 100 per cent stronger than prior designs, and leaf apringa are a full haU-lnch wider than thoae on previous four-wheel-drive models. four-speed gearshift, has high and low four - whed - drive positions. Combining these settings with regular shift patterns, each vehicle therefore has a total of eight forward speeds under four-wheel-drive operation. A single lever sends power surging to the front wheels. ’This lever, separate from the conventional . 7S KnU«y . M KnoBMi.. U KlBib Clk . M 4 KiwX*. 01 »♦ Poultry and Eggs .. vxcnvstloo. mining, atock I.If pUlnt or iwmsTBl nf sraTbl. und. (OU. l.M ciny nr bbt oth«r mlntml rMoiirc** - -------oompllnne* with th# provtaloni of OrdlBsan and >ub)*ct to any con-it vpea which tbo gwrmit pravldod __ .Jtroundrr U Itsvod: prorldod bpw- (Tcr OB ixeayaUon for tho coootruc-ttoB of a bnlldlnt or other itructura. •ball rrauire a bulMlnt permit. Six inches lower than previous GMC four-by-fours, the new models have a lower center of gravity for greater driving stability. Nearly eight inches of ground clearance prevent constant snagging on obstructions. A “clover leaf” transfer case and level drive lines transmit power to universal-Jointed front driving axles. Forward gear and linkage promote steering case and reduce road shocks and vibration. ■ Cyan nMdtPdy m Mat Cl . m Moton . fcPb'M^JSfTL . ’§ S liilh*A?‘r? : If, Lone a Com fcs?!lu?d““. ff-; Lou a Rath J Mack Trk . . : 1L4 1T'; I 18.1 11 “ the purpOM of (tock^llni ot srarel or both, mined on the i----- Section 17.1. Validly BxtoUns Mlnlat Operatlom—The awaer ar operator of potaU ara alththa^ A L ..71 I ;; S.4 JJ I DETBOrr POUITET . M I DrniOIT. June 7 iAP>-Prkei per . ll.f pound delivered Detroit lor Ro. 1 quality u.t live p^try: a^iyw i‘*| ........ broUeri and Iryeri W lb«. whltea,te 18.111-13: Barred Rockt 18-M: breeder tur- (hall obtain from .. ■-- ‘■-ivy typt hern B-18: neavy!within 1 moniht 12-33. date, a certificate tormina uae. Buch ------- _ _ DETBOrr EGOS [(crlbe the property upon jj j Martin M DETROIT. June 7 lAPl-Efi pt1ee( aetivltr ■- “ - k^d^CP ...... M.l livered^ m Detroit ^In^ caiea Marr Ch di B . 14 I rvnMmeri ’’erode ilncluda U.B. Prom Airlcultural to Baad A Oravel Dtatrict: — V, Bac. 11>1N Aeria d tb of RE t^r, r V( 10 Acres. T-18d * T-181 aaa InUretted are requested to ba present. A copy ot the Eoalng Map to- Marr Ch a ■ . M Coiisumers grada --—-- -, MpU Hon . IM.Iadi. Extra lar(c 11-18; Ij*. 40: larat J Minii mam .110.1 11-18: few 30: medium lO-M: law 14: Hi MlsaPB ^ ■■ M ■ '"*f ”■______ ■ f*-? Stonaan Ch ... « Browns^radt A axtra lana^lM^,: aa a --------- jaw-jg; aedtam 10: chaeki SUl Pontiac Shrine No. 32. Stated Meeting. Wednesday, June 8. 8:00 P.M. Mary McCurdy. Scribe. FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL ’^e. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bank Bldg. Burglars broke into the Bagley School, It was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Nothing was. re- ported missing. Lodge Calendar News in Brief Imposes Term in Vitale Death The theft of aluminum pipes valued at $30 from the West ^ troit Glass of Pontiac. Inc.. Auburn Ave.. wns reported to Pontiac police yesterday. OM AtUe Resale Shop.----------- dresses 40c and up. Many more good bargains. Articles sold ~~ consignment. Open Mon. t 11 to 4. 30 8. JoMph Brtu eleane FI S-4K .rutS? STrfflss; 106. -^v. Gothing and apparel comprise the largest industo’ in New Yinic "I’m Buying Growth Securities, Here’s Why" Years on 2nd-Degree Guilty Plea A sentence of 15 to 30 years in Jackson Prison was imp(^ yesterday upon Gerald A. Mackay. who pleaded guilty to second-degree murder In the ’’accklentar' shooting of Detroit robbery sus pect Carlo E. Vitale. Greuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero handed down the sentence. Second-degree murder carries a term up to a maximum of life. Mackay, a 1 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK Kit’S!,'SSJ'SSSl.fJSr 1 N F :■ r«B(l(tlnt of 1 Utiht of < of NW '( ( DOR CAVm. Cbotrmoa CHARLES R. HARRIS. Death Notices imprtbt aronad M ilby Mm |l(Mn • t tho tlmo of tho . _____ >ntn( trodc limited choice (t»cr( ond good ot«en over 1880 lb(. n-iletcody: (tindord tad good lightweight .** 1 0flerlag( folrly a»«ve: fully xniodv: utility cowc iteadT to 80e hlghsr; *!r,|cnnner( end cuitere fully (toady: •I'llfew loada choice 1008-llM lb. (teerB It-1» J117: good to low choice (tccri 11.88-41.1118 78: (taadard grade (tceri 11-H: ' > I utility and (tandard belfert lg.88-11.88: 47.81 tew good helten. 11 88-14 78: uUnty----- lli f 17Al-lUa: caaaeri -»'• —“— • IJ.J 17.88. aon-conformiBg — — . exeood an area fRu^ barrlera .which egttt im health.” (afetv imd welfare I tutterg 14.98- , eady: Mveral loti mixed Ho. I _ 11 188-118 Ibi. 17.78-It.Sd: few head No. !l 187 lb(. to 18.18: mixed Ro. 1 aad * llM-118 lb. butcheri 18 78-17.88: No. and 1 in-NO lb. butehert 18 28-18 afur be m .. .igradat M8-188 Iba. 18.88-ltAS: n ■8.8 gradcf 188-188 Iba. 18.88-18.88; No. 1 — — 488 lb. (OWi 14.88-14.78: Ho. 1 .,J-888 Ib. aowi 11.78-11 JO: I 12U-I1.18 bheeu—Bolablo 488 ilauibtcr cl oady; -two loadt choice and. g (ring slaughter lambs 18.78-lt.80: 1 it good (Dring tamba H.18: load ..nafl lot choleo shorn old crop li n llM. aad 188 n». 11-11 euU to cl steughtir ewes IJO-f.N. ot the mbiing operation, tha aamec and mailing addn------ ewaert within 888 pronerty to ~ -------- Permits-Applleottona for JwrmlU Building Permits Slow Up Oen Moion " 44 4 ^ o TtiMini ... 11 U ? Tlmk R Boar ; Shirk was convicted last month by a Grcult Court Jury of the November 1959 slaying ot Vitale, 21. He’ll be sentenced next Monday. Vitale, of Detroit, was shot th the head by the pair as Mackay was driving Shirk and Vitale oUt town following a $3,500 credit union holdup. I’m not a young man anymore and have to think of my retirement. I know that in these inflationary tinfcs my company pension and social security benefits won’t begin to match what my job pays me. That’s why I’m investing my surplus income in the stocks of growing companies. By the time I'm ready for retirement, I anticipate my stocks will increase substtntially in value to help give me economic security and extra income from dividends. One Driver, 2 Hitchhikers in Hospital Whether your interest lies in growth securities, ux-free bonds, mutual funds, or a low-cost plan of systematic investing . . .you can attain your objectives through a planned indtstment program under the guidance of experienced Watiing, Lerchen A G>. repre-senutives—an investment prqgram that's tailored to fit your needs... yom goab... your purse or paycheck. Phone or mail coupon for m6re information. Membert New York Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchangee Watiing, Lerchen & Co. 402 paNTIAC STATl lANK ■LOO.. — PI 2.9276 AnnArkwJaekmnKnlamueePenUae-Birmln^Dmrkom tCRVINQ MICHIOAN • WATUNO. mCMIH A CO. m FMrtkK Stata iMk IMf. □ p~| LM8mia8ft8a0l»f8i»C*M8 □ □ OurbOT Prod 4dJ OUlotU .... 71.8 Ooobcl Br ... 3 1 Oeodrlch .... 78.1 Oeodrgor 11.4 ---- P»lg4 ulf Oil US Rub IKS DB BtctI ( S J DSTob .... S? Wax re V Wsrrtn 8D W«(t Un Ttl WMtg A Bk ______ ___ Wiutg Bl Harv *' ' an,' ............. T«1 a Ttl 41 Touag Crk OMi . 17.1 Ta^l,__ Jshu Man . 81 Ztalth Rad Three persons were hospitaliaed three-vehicle collteion this morning on Telegraph road at 10-Mile road in Southfield. of Detroit, the victims, James M. Owens, 26, Donald C. Lietz, 16, and Albert Cohnite, 16, are in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. The extent of the Injuries has not yet been determined. Baldwla Rubber Co.* , Roaa Gear Ca.» ....... O L Oil a Chem. Co.* HowaU Blac Mtr. Co.* -“ilaaator Mtl Prod. Co. -t Prophet Ce.* _____ SSSU-*"!; C8 1_ yoaths who were UteMilktaig at EIgM-Mlle nad aad Telegraph. The boys told pfdice they became alarmed at the excessive rate of speed Owens was traveling asked to be let out of his cai paid no attention, but kept going, the boys said. UnaM to brake in time for red light, Owens smashed into the rear of a truck, driving It Into the rear of another car waiting at the Neither of the other drivers was Owens has been chaiged with drunk driving. W. Reich Jobleu Down NUERNBERG, Germany « — The number of unemployed in West Germany dropped last month to 153,161, the Fedehd Labor Office said today. Tira is the lowest figure of Jobless since 1948. -nie office reported that 467,60R. posi- Ro Rj Home building fell oti in PontiRc during May. Permits were issued lor only even new family dwellings, totaling $54,000 in construction value. In April there were permits issued for 46 new dwellings totaling JJ 4 $315,806. In May 1969 there were M »i24 home permits totaling $233,300. muted nexr !i,| I.«st month there wen I mlnlBt urea < Pearl# Chrtxtoeoa: dear taUwr M • • Daanr J. ChrlstoaOB; daar brewer of Mrt. Jolm MeUbMa,. Oanr ,, and Jerry ChrUtoeao. Paneral , service win be held Thuraday. * > June S. 1388 at I:J8 p.ai. from • Tj Donelsen-Jahaa Pnneral Haait. «el Interment In Dmytoo Platna CURRAH. JURE 8. 1388, M-—-W. 388 Oneldn Rd., 78. dew. . BtoUier at Mrs. Charles Wood „ raUroads, itrtams and! I Requirements and Regu-nd ar gravel ibaU here-led la any part of White ued by Hu TawnxUp Board. . ......^aUane—The appileaat ahall with the TownaMp Board. " to be accompanied by a mai property to be reaoned. drawn - -‘-(n for redevelopment or r------- ot tho property -pen completion (I amount ot One thouaand _________ . mlnimlaa nolaoa vibraUona _________which ara Injnrloua “ — noytag to porioat Uving la tha TTw operatora of tha mining ar parto^ally apray ju f—• a aaarHt aquivalent _______otb . hard turfaatd , rtduee the dr-* ----- aou—Tha top iBlty. than iiiti^rvJ _ _ _ exceed II In'ches. ahnU'be rotalnM separate stock pile and uaad oUng graas and any naceuary gr< U required. It alao mqy be used 'cr exposed exeevatlons and flll> gl Other Over-Burden—All ,41 ir-burden shall be stock-piled 1— id as fill. In the same Sand and aval District Bxcavstlon—No eiearatlon ____ gravel toll or clay shall be muted nearer than 80 feet to [akP^f : n 43.4 WhiU Mat ... IM Wilson a Co 33.7 Woolwortb .. Yale a To* . OETMNT STOCKS C. J. Ncphler Co 1 ler dectmeJ points an -IjghL 10.8 113 3.3 4.4 33.4 34 18 183 17.4 17.4 ii 4 mlts totellRg $sn,n7 Riid In May J! 4 ItW there were 141 permits total-irjl iRg fl,6N.sn, iacliNliiig MM WN,- IncluJed in last month's figures were five small commercial buildings—a drive-te restaurant, two small offices, a car wash and a laundromat. Their construction value totaled $74,380. Also Included was a hew $3,000 substation planned by Consumers Power Co. after ___________ _____ (mediate rehabllltatton . _________ ___ jf the land. No more than 18 acres exclusive ot land uaed tor proeesa’ - Ulhing aad admlnUtratloB may ider excavation at ai---------*‘—■ ■- Volume to 3 p.m. 3,IN.IM. ....... - Section 17.4 ordinance. Section 17.4 Rehabilitation. <•> When excavation and O' either of them are c excavated area shall ' - ' gradients In disturbed operatV-- -pleted. graded so mat earth than be _______ _____ - -- three ill feet horlional to one ri vertical. A layer of arable iMnImum depth rye 1 Grain Trading Steady but Slow How Many Men From Navy Ever U. S. President? WASHINGTON (UPI) — A WasUagleadu who drops hi at the I^He House frequeaRly ■topped by the ether day to leave thte airapie eleetleH year parier Prealdent whe saw active dpty aa aa officer ar eaHated man hi the Navy, It tan* aat that this ia a lead- served bl tbe Navy. tions were vacant aad the office bad earHer Army earecta, bat Is making a renewed effort to r^l ae Navy rpam made it le the 'crult foreign labor. 1 WWfo Beoa OnCAGO (f» - The grain futures market opened at mostly steady prices today then stalled in dun dealingi. but three or four contracts opened within minimum fractions of previous closet and held at those ranges throu^ the first half hour. Plus aod'minus signs were about equally divided. Brokers said the market still lacked any. significant oommerdal influences and that trade volume refriained near its lowest level of the year. Grain PricM In Currnh; dear sliler of . e H Vaakest: alia sur--*” y 2 gundiosu. Punenl -*U1 bo I --------------- Spurk(4I klilton :___ __________ men! In Brown City. ___ WIRTlriW, JR. JUNK I. ^38i. EveroU a.. IHJ Onlenn. Cam- ‘ beloved con o( Mr. nod Mrs. EvertU S. WMtorx Sr.; deor _ father 1 Mary Alice tnaters-dear broUier of Rarrlaon E.. m4 Chorlee B. Wlnterx. cad Mrs. jf.rbj'he’nmi----------------- _____________rKd^uT: Ilvui Pnnoml Home. 14338 W. , McRIchoU Rd.. Dciralt laUr- ' men! In R^ Bopalehr#. Soalh- Funeral Directors COATS PCRHIUL **• Drcytcn FIctne Donelson-Iohns ■TiJSSSni; YggLM- sPARBs atdrta 1— raondhtfuTaorndd Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Cemetery Lets good secUoB. ovmer to Florida. LI 1-M«_____ _________ RRRT MOUNT CBMBtBRT. 3 nice 4 grave loto. PB 8-i33l. 'TOfur.grA:^M‘«RTdV WHITE CHAPEI, — TWO ORAVBS. 414* U 3-f* ■ -- molntolned antll tbe lb) All curfncc great ihtll be bock-lied with the strippings, over burden Id top soU removed from exctvttlon Id graded^Mijieeeegg^ to ^uoe W*‘" wUl mull la topography eantlei -abutting lends and secdud e (3) f ichcs ot ••iltsble soil tad seeded with srcBBlal rve xtvm. (d) All txeovttlooi conttMIng i(tter. met have t water dept^f not less tan five (8> feet at low water mark. r Im flllMf to a M ht rfl tmmt ‘’rS’SbJ! I to be immediately neeeisary for CiaCAQO OIU» CHlCAOa June 7 19ti0 ^ Kate Oeaiio Work Wanted Female.TIZZY taonmii^^l^MAHamui HABT BITTER TO L Mwoin 11 ami 1. •srrtTwagr ra i inta. Salary pIna eommla* aeoUon wHh pnr. Onu por-olflca. Ur. Lotln. EL dUtrtet, PE 4-IWO. BOYS TRAVEL i Tonkirirf^ I TO SI. PRim TO TRAP- iM • a^A^A. Ekjwnae aec^t^j Saga UgJg waokly. Tranaportatlon Er-dablt man. aac-man. route i liirnlAM. Soa Mr. Oluon. Wal- Man with good following: dron How. 11 A.n. W 19 noon contact! can moan a aaar'a at May baa Rd.. Oarkaton. BUTCHER WANTED No gnndaya. DL 1-9191 CAB DRIVER. STEADY OR PART tear, M or oldar. «9S Orchard lob* H<. CAB DRtVB^ 31 OR OLDER COLLEGE MEN SUMMER WORK 'fu*?K« OOLLEOE STODENTB A ouamer Job wUl ba ottarad la o law qualified young man which would pnrlda tba flnaocea nacaa-aary to meat neit term'a coUata axpanaaa. Accepted men ahould ba abte to lave aMi by--------------^ ‘ Por InformatloQ call OR 9ATO3. I to g p.m STUDENTS k ____ ^natea. PuU tlao__ jUra^ CnU Flint SU T"*’ DO YOU QUALIFY? m PER WEEE a panaoaanl poalllcn w butisaai wuA oRara ' 3. ESueatloo blah acbool. prater-ably aoma coUaga 9. Appaaranca. neat 4. ParaonaUty, pteaiabet. If you can maat thaaa baalc quall-flaauoni and ..........- JaaUona aa. ------- ------------ at a lalBlaiam of |9IS par month. eaU Ur. Ragan. PE 44MS a a.a. kEPERIENCED USB) CAR aalaamaa. Lucky Ante Salai. 119 1. RIgbaat eommlaatona. 3. Every family a proapoct. 9. No down payment. * ”—“t financing. ------ 3tTI Wt. SUpla Road. 1.4 mllaa laat of Woodward Ava. WE ARE 8EEKINO I TO 4 MEN. 31 who noad temiuaa way*^thOy’^Uva. Th *UUagnoar^*wjl**~ ****~ JACQUELINE SHOP BLOOMPIELD PLAZA TBLBQRAPH AT MAPLE ^TEUS Bus Girls FounUin Girl Grill Cooks Day and Night Waitresses ApdIv In naraon onl* TED’S WoodwaiB at Sounro Lk. Rd WAITRESS WTO. • DAYS WStK. Appl^^ta^perten. Liberty Bu, Sf WANfEDr~lxmTDim BEAM- atraaa. PE I-M3S._ WANTeS fu'LL TIME IaDEB glrla. Apply Nlaanar'a Broa. 49 N. Saginaw._____________ rro.; CURB GIRLS. APPLY IN paraon. White Swan Drlfl Inn. MM A PonUae Lk Rd.______ WAITRESSES KiT€«EN HELf^ CURB GIRLS APPLY AT BIO BOY DRIVE INN Mta DIXIE HWY.____ WkiTE. MIDDLE - AOED LADY *— houaework. Uva to. WSBaiT por TELEPHONE 'SUR-—, no Okp raqulrod. aoluy k imlaolon. Kon^’a. 14 E. log- WOMiW TO BART SIT. PRI. *n. to Sun. PE I-SS33 after 9. WOMEN TO CARE POR CHILDREN pe’ mow. par weak, houra S-4. Moat fumlA own tranapor- te^. MAyteIr 1^._____________ WOUAn'pOR general HOUSi^ work, 1 in facqlly. rr 9-4944. Woman with pleasant tele- --- PE «-9ie4. LADf WANTS WANTED: ONE CLOSER LEADS FURNISHED tellnt^?*foete^ wiu'l^alttoM concaFn. Kara la a Job with o fa turo for quolflod chtaar. Wo trot In our Induatry. FE 4-OlW._ Hdp Want^ Femde 7 k WOMAN TO CARE POR CHIL-dran and Uaht houaework. Live In. Mora far home tboa wa — White or eolorad. Apply ba 10:90 a m. or otter I p.m. Handeraon oft State 8t.. BEAUTY OPERATOR Expariasead with or without foU' lowbis. Con moko tlSS.M pai weak. Btaody, rood houra. ANDRE BBAUTT SALON Pontiac euto Bonk RuUdlng COOE ano~€2r b5H Night ahltt, apply A. k W. Rod Bear, Ml Baldwin and 19S N Bulldliig Service ' I l-A-l ALUMINUM BIDINO Inatallod or In atock Awnmea. Storma. etona No IfoDey Dowo-IS mo. nnd up Por hlghaa^ quality, guaranteod ttaOTM* .wbrt af rodt^bottom prietf call owner. . JOB YALLELT OL J^9_______________OL 1-Slll I Or cLaSB MCTNj^ BUILDER. ' A-1 PLOOl THE PLOOl PABULON - ________ J^tHaSa^fi^aU A^ - Oaraaes - OBT MT Bin POtST — PE »-nS4 A-1 ^lUCE BLOCE AND CEMENT w.ua. Aloa llroplacoa. OE 9-0409 A-1 dOflNT WORE. NOTBINO too luao or imalL Oommairelal or raaldontlal. Proq _ uMaate. OR 9-gri3. ALL nifOB CEkENT WORE. OriTca, Ooera. etc. Jcoaan. FE Wanted Keel EeUte 36 WANtED — LAEB URWaa- “Buyer* J^lore" Rent Apt*. Fnndeli^ 37 i I BEDRM. OELX. BACHELOR paradUe. lat Plr N.E. aide. FE MMi or PE kS«M. f RM KITCRENETTE. g. Parka Inq. rj- - L 3 AND I Riia —rs !-»•** For Roat Rooms : Mas*. 9U R. WOMAN WAHTKD FOK EITCHBH-waRratt work, nmat ba aUa to handio caah, day and attamoon •hift ppan, muat ttaia tranaporte-1. M iter, Satso Harbor. PR wodotins. John W. Caploo. MT oma Sarrlco. PE 4-lMI. Built" homoa—SSS plana. Wi aocuro mortsago. No obUgoUen. Builders Exchange PI 3-Tll^ " ™ LI___________ _____M. Monroe. PE _________ BULLDOZINO - EXCAVATInQ TRENCHINO - TRUCKINO Sapua Tank and TUa n Nlamchak_________XM_3-0iSI _tICE WORE. VIMEER AMD mX-placaa. PI 3-3SM or PE l-ltri. cement AND BLOCK WORK. Keith O. SlcgTOJt. PE MIS3. ' WORE — OB 3-W41. Hdp Wanted 8 BUILDER. BROKER NEEDS MAN or woman tor aalea. tap. pro-farradbut will train right paraon. Plooao oaU after 1:90 OB 9-34«3. CARETAKER CoUfijL iXPERI-encad only. Man can ba employed alaewhara. Both muat ha willing worker^ reterantea. Aputment KSTABLISW^ WATKINS ROUTE ayallabla. Pull or port Uma, Aa> I9.H ^r hr. IM N. Pai- caratekara. Ii ^ Hiding, full um ikar Building. wanted. Muat ba II.......... iiwhu Anniv In paraon after Raatauraht, M Roeheatar. FOR ---------It trork alMHbara but U ba aupactad to toko caro of “■ oxehanga for rent. Raf-aqiUrad. OB 9-9MI. Employment^gencles 9 CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK TO m your aaadi FE MI39. COUPLiTi iOME IMPROYE- kiioboM. rourootlon rooma ga^ rutra. Call now lor trao oatl-mato Alao paloiitcd dormori for Dttte* filing PE ■'J-TMS ORY WALI TAPING AND P1NT8H-mg. Prao ootimatea PE S-I7H. EUBCTRIC HEAT. INSOLATION, HU 4-1133 Day Bldg. Co. FE 4-7744 ko USE iiiovTNa folly gqillBliad. PE SAeiA L A. Young. Mil LER'S FLOOR SMiTICB. LAY-,_jng. landing ttnlahing. PE M4M. MONET POR REMODEUNCi, NEW Conatructftm. Repaira? Sea BEA-k BOARD FINANCE CO.. 1111 N. ^ Parry. PE MMl t BEDROOM APT. OA8 itE®. 0«aga^ayaU IM waak^ PE klMI • ri^M APT., CHILD WBU30A *•* - - week Inquire at 919 HaM> — —e. PE JMSIl. I Ril LlOHt HOUSEKEtPmO. Ml W. WUaoo. PE I-99M. --- ---- ■jl RMS k BATH, PVT.. (SPBuT 33 CAOILAtir • good east aide locaUon. AduRl ----- *“ I only. PE 1-9913 _E»ei.__ ^__ I AND 3 ROOM APT. CALL ________FE4-4760. ^ 3 AND 9 RMS . NEAR CltTHOS- 1 LARGE ROOMS FOR ■cSoHx.l Mwtf Owan Sehool^. n M79I. Brick Flat —Heated L6vELY~Tn^H rtacetso rmm and awm, w^iioN 7^Uw”k bSardtogjrleoa. Com- ■T.CTPIwn ROOMS WITH KITCrt-^5T and utUlttea rtfripra^a. I larBt rm. tint f^. twin bada, pat. ant., 1 Mock from town Wtb Auburn._FB,l-llll. njotnNO ROOM for rsrt to bualnaaa or profaoolanol man. S!J"a'BJ“A“VS!! after I p.m. Rooms wHIi BoEfd 43 . COMPLETE CHAROB OP COM-- ■ • " ma to aldor^ lady In >r light work and cook-woi^ olaowhon. Rtl- aranco. Jaa««Aaia.tA 9 RCXJM8, PHIV..TE ENTRANCE *'I must admit that having a broken arm isn't completely without advantages! ” _____l^pdacapiwg 21 EXPERT LANDSCAPnfO. SBED-ina. sodding — del. or layad. MA ' «-3aot. _________ Qnaliiywork* ***‘iy“t‘-984l LANDSCAPmO AND TOPBOIL IW- Urarad. PH 9.44S9.______ Statewide Tree Service ..... I’sKS •nfici. ‘“ISd^kiJr Top Soil Light and haary trucking. Hi bun. rm dirt, grading lUd. gri al and front end loading. 9-IS09. Moving & Trucldnt 2Z iRVin ___rt nw ALL KINDS UORT HAUUNO AND claan-up. Odd Jobl. PE S-49TO. ANT CLEAN UP OR LIGHT hXuL- Ing, FE 5-9934,_________________ ANT KIND OP LIORT HAUUNO 14 a load, n 8-1909. BASEMENTS AMO O ARA6ES cleaned for unwonted artlclet. PB 5-3907._________________________ HAULINO AND RUBBISH MAia your price. Any time. FE *-**M._ UOHT HAULiNO AMD OENBRAL ' ~n np. Raaionable. OR 9-mIm. Rent and drlra a new U-banl truck with ir run body. 1 wiy lerylot to m^r citlei In 41 COUNm OIRLS AND NIGHT manaaor. Apply In parion. Sheri. nilH. ToUtraph at Dteli Hwy. ______ __________________ ernr or PONTIAC____________ te I p.m. CWncAl Alda — s^ry IMU ilXiVEX FOR ESTABUBk* ^k*“Abil------- route. Oontai Cleaneri. 150 Wead- Ulty U VHK Ioniml.^ty^Sail.*S o. raruo. COMPLETE CHAhoE OP COM-------horn* te oMoriy lady to ow, no oxp. naoan at Waterford Drtaa Ii I any day attar S p.m 'curb OIRL AMD Wi = 'CURB OtRL I yeari old. OK i-poao.__________ CURB WAITRBBB IS OR OVBR, ----^ prolorrod. knnarehlaf Inn, Totegraph I 111 glring Mparianea. ai EXPERIENCED NEW CAE ME- ---------- „ „ N T B D TO work port Umo. Apply la porion. 9591 Qpdyko Hd. ___________ DOMESTIC HELP. 4 RliS. A DAT. Water Softener Salesman Leads Furnished Plui opportunity for advoaeo with a factory branch of Cul Witer ^ndltlonlng Corpori- Plui hoipltiluatlon. panilon. laadii 134. Moot bOTO 0 EXP. BBAUTT OPERATOR. ALSO manlcuriit and reotpUoalit far new Salon. PE 9-TS44._______ EXPfntSNOm DiaBWAEBer yday?*k hwi!*°& *9499#*' iXPERIENCIEb DINfNO ROOM raltreu for nlghti. Muet be nail ipply In parion only. Hirrlmn'i »rlil_Jloom^UM_lf Perry, EXraRIENCBD SETTLED WOM- ________I an to Ilea to. of children. PB 4-9S97 Aeitit wlUi bet|HWork and eook-■II at 3951 Ini. Private rdom, In lake home _________l_pi_3W,______________ IAS OPEN- BXmiENCED WAITRESS WANT- ................vaia 9I-9S.I ed. UI7 EUiabath Uke Road ‘ttlf Bperienced 'waitress be: ter apt^towrof PE^flS!’ ________________ ---'EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. PULL hOOD SALESMAN 1 ume. 951 S Woodwar# Blrmtog-$ Make More Money $ |o1rl por o^cb s cduNffcit wuy-taown top nigM co“-( work, itoply Pok Dry Cliaoari. r loeki atireiilve hard-hit-' yii qy, Huron. Orchord Lake Rood. P’ACTOBY branch - I mon ■ Secretary $400 Tnjiraitlng poiiUea ovslloblo H you hovt good ikllli, 3 dor wMk, BOW. Modam ofticei. eiooUont In-' tura. Somo kaowledgo ol book- TUTORINO. ALL GRADES. CALL lor appointment. PE S-3531. - tutSbuio. grades 9-S. PB 4-S974. oTontogi. IN weak ' Preparatory s3 ROOF REPAIRS I EATESTROUOHINO PE 4-M44 ** p%?ncwl %eai*'rea?*My 3-M33. R. oTTS¥6er floor latwo, ---------- ----1 Phono PE WATERPROOFING work tuorantoed Proa tiUmatrv PE 44777 Buildinc Suppiiea 14 NSaCD CASH POR REPAIRS OR | New ConatrucUo-* —- “* ' BOARD mANC Parry. PE 3-IMl. Trucks to Rent truces. TRACTORS and BQUIPidENT '--Ton PIriupi I'k Ton Stikei Dump Truck! Semi Trillari Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 135 B. WOODWARD Notices and Personals 27 3 RMS.. EVERYTHIN ^l8t flr. MM only FI I ROOM ^APARTMENT ~kn'CHBNrrrE,~ Vi'S*" mant. nii^dteoriMr S£toJ»'it^«k-to»^ 3 RM . 1 Like k bath, call PE 4419S. frij^Twi N. paddock. PE I lovely 4 ROOM APARTMENT, good loeatlon, private antra^ and garaga. Call niter 4i9k PE awhan^ te •reoo. n ROOM AND BOARD. **eS!* Ato^Snd^Av'a.'fe *1^ Rent jSkiWM IIXM STORE. INCLUDINO 8H0W-room, omet and work ihap. Mil Dlxla Hlkbwai’^O^I-lMl.____ EM 3-4111,_____,__________ Rent Of^e Space 47 ISSh ^C.S*» utuStSb 3'» "rooms:~ PVT. Bath and i **^vt*‘and latrtsaratorjKrtoiK: BBW~«VICE8-' eni UU:, Child Wtlosmt. Oto Ml otenlk. Phan# M 5-9331 tram,. MJ44________________ leUvlUe 3701 Baldwin Rd. PE! Ito 13 and 3 to 3 pm. ____________________I MONEY POR MOVING AND 3 ROOM*. PVT. BATH AMO HNT. furnlihtot - Oat jm to UtUltlai. S3 Ruth. _______ BEABOMO nKANCB CO.. —--------------------------—' “ Parry. >X 34S«, ■ Parry Stri Plaaaca C "FREE" -PLUS IM INPORMALS-Wlta Erary Order Of Wedding Invitations N. Padd^,_____________ , „ . „ . - riiSOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE i Backenstose Book Store I «tr«nte, cau attar i:90. 4n n. , 3111(0 k BATH. LAUNDRY fi-' .....ii. Mtk B. Andaraan. MI I --- ------- -4PBLT AND a^mtally^irilh newly ralaaiad WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS ____aarvloa tocludei ___ __ larTtaa. bookkeeping. chaeke. noatata, photoeoplai of bill! pala, and payment of rant and utlllUai If daalrad. HOMKX SERVICES ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ^ "Rant Now Oreatly Radueed" - AIR CONDITIONED^ -Pumlihad k Unfumlihad - 1 BEDROOM - ! **-*AboLTf'l55rLT°^*' FE 8-6918 UANAOaai It SALHER BT.. APT t Open D^ k Sunday II a m 4 p m Rent Hrases Furntohed 39 .Ttntranca aadTath^lwn;'s LAROB BOOMS AND EAIW. working couplo. no drlnkan, aloon. near Clarkiton,_MA_MMl. JJSJir’i'EBBbRM. BRICE COMPLETELY ‘ fum. Waihar. dryer. TV. Jima Wat-I OR I ROOMS, J _____Pd 4 Phone OL 14114 and OL 141M SWEDISH MESSAGE n Tin PRIVACT OP TOUR bomb 1. Par ralagatlon -I. For ihnt-toi WtiL ChiUren to Bo^ 38 Wtd. Houiehold (icods 29 t RMS. MODERN. PVT. BATH. ROOM PRIVATE BATH, 3 ROOMS k BATH. PRIVATE BN- tranoa. 1>3 Whlttomara._ 3 VERY LAROE RMS. CiOLDREN walcoma, PH t-S4«t. n_4-^. 9 oSy'''^ mnrtir?Mi**°'' 9" ROOMS AND BAniT'l^ATE entrance and drive. Nice yard. Lake privllagat. FE 1-9877 altar 9 RM. HOUSE. WASHINO TdA-ehlna fUm. {IIM Alio ] rmi. by PUhar. n 3-Mlt attar 4. Oai k llshts not turn. __________ I R005U. niRNISHED EECtPT “■ - Lake prtvllagti. Couple ROOMS. BRBAKPAST Nd6K. Bata. UlUltlai Inquire M Dwtgbt. 9 _RMt, quiBf. bowinbwN. Sultobla 1 or 9 people. IM N. Perry. PE 3-9M9. APPLIANCES k FURNITURE OP 4 ROOMS k loa, cun waiuna. !Awg e. i 9-lta. PE I-71M. ___ 1-7 ROOMS OP rURMITURB Al lanaaa naacM. WHl aaj mi Plaaaa phone PB 9-M49 Iraoca -____________ _______ E CToia to. PE S4739.__________ . ‘ 4 ROOMS. l~M&R06b(b. UTILI- doWntown ■ #6NTUC7~Sir~X®. lot. PtM m tor atofto %teoi. Aftor IS n.m.^_>#te^ DBsiRABta o^ficK coindg»g- “ 1 r., iTlKf.'iuV I wnh option to buy, call attar _ 4:30 PE 4-14U. _____ ^ I RIU., BATH. B8MT.. AND <9A-■rw' Craacanl Lk, area. PI S-M14. V'agy v*^kfJSiT-^? * ROOM BRICE DUPMEX. OAE ®^"-*th*JS «te22“'ad™U ____ Pill Mw! 93M^^WDUNWOOD^^RD..^^L«B ASBtAftlVrrTOcVADA' —.. . Mrm^ MS mo. PE 04110 or altar CLBAM a PLEASANT. LAKE- ,.fTwi^y^fitw"aWtuam d%rT"% rsii • "* PiumALiY^i^i^^ '••P'**""* I-rty. eaU _a^”±ww- Wtd. MiscelUneous 19RM. ROUSE. Ity BAfif. wau to. wall carpatlns, larti Uv-log Rm. k klUha^ gai boat. Whlto or oolorad. Pi! V9970. I. OR 9-9070, *‘“‘* '**“*• HTD: ADOLra ROtlENEEB P^ tondarlaarThd totoar. TE l-ltlO. RANTED. OOOD UEXO SUMP _ ____________pnmp. MT 94M3._______________ ^ate^^^i495^^^^“ Sh^re Hvlng QuarterE 33 doTsibi"PAHfnNO. papxb- couple or lady io share s " rm. bema with lady. Call tvai. PE 9-1191. Wn^ Trn^rtationdd gg-^biu vaniflad poilth -H only hiodic in* uiuai lacrv-rtal duUai. but will ali« aiiUt raarchandlitng, planning and F a general "Ofrl Mday •• Muit kva traaiportatton Rapllai ean-dentlal. Apply Pontiac Frau. great Ot*PORTUNITT iPOR MAN capable of managing an aaeluilva JS? 2.2?ir."*?«,!?Sno1 ^ SS*! housekeeper. apartment and lOr ter middla-agtd li PE 54504 liter I:! lady or couple. lan'i etotfatag ani U fw^ wirletty ply Rntlao Praa INSURANCE MEN Art you Urad. run ' ‘ Ooai your account your hard oaroed weoki Do coUectloni conaianuy: yoi oo.iuma >our Umtr Aro you lucky uo makr IKO oach weak? It you I n. It to Ulk to me. Q XNnitlOR AND IXTHRIOR DBC- oratlng. OL 1-lttO._________ PAINTIND. PAPERING. REMOT- al. Wuihlng. PE 9-9311.______ Eipafitnie uauallr ut - r. i-nm r~w¥n YAINTINa. lNT. k EXT PAPER nacatiary Praa toformatton op, HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL k KE^ banging. Maion Thompian. PE Jobi. iilarlai. rrquircmant! WrUa more waihar repair larTlea. PE 4.43*4 *■ -nn~nwivliii ^ Do" PAINTINO ANlPpAPER J _________________ - hinging. Free aitlmiiai. Work ABEOLDTELT THE FASTEST AC- Wtork WantMl Mala II Ouarantead. FE 1-0304.-- guaranteed, PE I-1M4 ____ Uon on your land contract. Cato worn Wanted Male ll - uptic tanks cleaned - rr -----' buyan walllnt. Call Baa l tor ____________ ________________________1 eieyislon ^rvice______U: Partridge, pb Vuii. 1050 W. Hu- Sa\v s. Hand La\vnmower.s - crest tv. i-hour service. “ MACHim SHARPENED ' Day or night PE 5-4970. 301 OUVefS LOVELY ■ iEDHOOidS. PULL BASEMENT, food coDd. noar Northern. Quiet —"Tod. living rm,. dining 30 ptoa paneled famUv .» M.aln noor. Pancad yard, I car garage. 110.500. Termi can ba arranged. PE 5-1793. , nSORbOM. TOLL BASEMiHf. Itk car garage wlUi 3 roomi “““ Vary wall k^ home In a ............‘1e nalghborbood 30.- * .DeuituuH i iu - I Clarkhton. Sacriflea I lit* ilia MA 5-1000.__________ I .aouLLABOVRoirr. utPiiE. Lot MiON. Trade or eaab tor equity. UP mo. pymto. FE 3-3^. I BEDRQAM. BASEMENT. BRji^ ' r *.jjjhiS"Tak.’''o%w •vss. i APARTiaWT nCOMB NOKfil -V — --Iiutlng f- —------ ____a 1171 C. PANOU8 riNISMED CARPENTERS. NICE _work._by_hour jir Job PE 4-33*' l RELIABLE MARRIED 5IAN> yaari old, neat appoaring. A ci ibla, of following tnitruciloni ov- ' m. v.- _____ •1^ itoady tmploymant. PB ^5 roOP REPAIR tl JL**?!:__________________________ houio-painttog. PE 4-4004. MANLEY LEACH 10 BAOLET ST L TYPES CARPENTRY O k Bookkeeping 4t Taxea 16, j Baldwin. ____ DAY OR NlORt' PE 5-13M or------ *■ P. STRAEA hoipltal and Mbooli nvai. automatic hot water. <_ PE I-OISI dayi and FE S-ITII |__________ " t RbOliTHOwJr"^ uviNo RdSiTiiTaiETrLARdE tfSS *“* ^ l:?.SS5l,7u!‘;J?,ate'an".?:iIU’ °n?g?'yS‘m'!“l!fd*‘£2S^T sxg'to ^ r -"' --------------------- ___ _ OR_14730. 4 BEDROOId COLONIAU, ROCH- ... “iiihu, smuh k Lilly. Hair •• "• • -EETATE 171 mopEl PE 1-3001. vart tnito Mi moSti.^' I * IOOM* AND~Siuir »*ctABK *■**" i JL^'TW^roRH. p<2[lt and riftranca?^roqulrad to 1 Slf?t®*il ‘blit**?*”?' ! I...........____________________ uulra mm Rockwill. ORoanloaf 1 Uphobtering nt- j ^ I _ 1^ Adulta. n 9-3S^ IMMEDIATE ACTION ................................. Aia ms«« Wsbil iWMltPO^a Wm — ------- -- - _____________ Dressmaking. Tailoring 171 Sia*e*2!l^*to.JSuo?*?f I I ™?NoWi^?^ I .K- L. Tympleton, Rwltor^ •; ALTERATIONS ORE88MAKINO. ' i1r«nai OH ___________________I WT-^iaa-----------I ALTERAtlONS. n 4-50S5. 31 ror- ' . - PI 5-3530. „ca Ava . Ponuac._____________t eA^EH«R NEW AND^iMOD: pRjjgSlAKlNO, TAnJJRWO. AL-allng. PE 5-Sy. 1 taratloni. Mri. Bodall. PE 4-3053. CABINS MAKER AND CARPW- fXiLbRINO. REMODELINO AND draaintaking. Edna Warner. PE CARPBrivt woiut or any kind. Raaionabto. CaU after I CARPENTRY - 10 TRB. EXP. Rapalri. rtmadaUng, Kltcheni i apeolalty. Raai. ^ 4-0910. .........ba haM ------- BooMvaR, Wad., Juna I, Raem IB, 1 to I p.m. Oontact Mr. Jamai Hunt. iiAii f6~MANA6n a top orade ladlaa ihoo daparimM - OLDER MEN. 35->5 Who can maet people; Pari Umo or Ml ttoa; eommliiloo-^ui. Soa Mr. Boar. Mlehlfan Employ-BMnt Bocurily Commlatlon, 943 Oakland,^ Juri. Morning bclwaan PROOUCTIOf ROUOH CARPEN- s;u“7SS v.‘nUk.''«: PART TIME DiaHWABBER. O k I POemONE -FOR EXPERIENCED ilai paraoonol. I— >r laahlon lalltog In i idita atore to ba oi •pllei coofidrntia] c PreM, Boa 95. It qualified taSt time Wa bavt a Job lor 2 a U tloady work. Moot of — !T.ro:r"«to-!%k.' ----* •» 3 p..m, : voornaii. ________________ ^ SALES LAbr IXPERiENCEO IN only. “ ».Si.' lit bo aggroiilve 35 to obUa. local organlaaUen. load! jweri. floor Umo, ymmiuleo ahara proflU Prioa U right, PI 5-1135,_ LICENSED ELECTRICIAN WANTS work Raia Ratea <» 94190. MAN WIBilBB Xnt ki»o)~aip _work. PI 4-M9I.___________ neatItall wAiinNO. others work Rail. PE_54»l,^_ REMODELiNO, QUALITY WORf. *7001000011 prieoi. Cabloata — r kindI 0 TR. h6nEST and StN- *— want# sard-- ‘------ 1 of part U I. PE 34951. WA^L WASHINO carpoto, aphel. WILL bd WORK OP PE 3-5111_____________ WALL WXsHINO AND PslimNO, Interior and ekteridr roaiooahit. _PE_J-41M, __________ WALL WASHINO. WINDOW AND office cleaning, also docorscing. PK 5-9190. YOUNO-MAk 39 OESIRfiTwORE kind. PE 9-9944. Work Wanted Female 12 Owden Plowing 18 AL WARNn. ROTO TILLING. lawni and gr—— “ * **“ ANDY'S ROTO TILLINO. IS INCH Praaar Tiller. PE 44574. LAWN _I^4ter,JW 9-9S10. ______ OARDBN PL07VINO IN THE vicinity of Pontiac and Lake _Orloa MT 9-SOll._____ OARDEN PLOWING BY Lof^OIt acreage, anywhere. PB 5-0511._ UOHT HAULINO aND~0ARDEN -^w^^My ilM and rtaionablt. iodWINa~AND""bRAOOIN07~ANt III# let. Cheap. PE I-M40, iOTO - TlIXlNa LAWNS, OAR- ' ' ns. 3t la. m bona tutor. Ft _______ LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR J Found 26 ^ <*•"•*• »* ai*44___________________ NICELY PURNISHED 3 ROOM OXBOW LAKE 9 ROOMS k RATH. Schneider. MA 4-19S9. SPACldUl Wanted Real Estate 36 Notices and Personab 27 4 LOE. RM8. LOWER. CHILDREN KNAPP SHOES Fred Harman______0« 9-1509 P k I VATE DkiixnTVES. 110.500 LAim PXyw»Vi^l0r"par'*mK*i *"**”"* PAROm OrtonvtUa ■fcSH; iquity, Tmo. JIM WRIGHT. F S!i^r1frS ^hi-!_^*w_^'5 UHtnj^ ^ COMPLETE PAIOLT LAUNDRY iarvtoa--ahlrt sarvlca. Pontiac Laundry. 340 a. Tatoginph. PB Landacaping itwar, PB 94194. CunfldtnUnl. ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ”"*?srsd!ws?w“ ume place to pat BUDGET SERVICE S W. HURON PE 94004 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US A-l HBRION AND KXNTUCKT { blue Md. daUvery ar plek-up. | , _9401_Crooki Rd._OL 9-4049. _ i AL-B C05GTXTE LANDSCAPINd. 1 GivC YoU 1 PUcC tO Pav grodtot, fitting, planting, trees i „ ,. * •. < ^ trimmid and complete i Ease Your Muid dabrli PE 44990 ^ Or OH 9-0105.________________ •BULL DOZINO. LANOBCXPtMG. trenching. *** ' **“' * ***' jito" PE‘"iyi‘b’erPB“*0-^.' COMPIXn LAWN lUOnWANOC Ou’i Laadicnpa BarrlGa. MI LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT - counsellors “’"issssasps" ■“H-Si* _ Amerteoa Amoa. Cra(lt CauaoMlart 1 ^HSS. Cl^ faSMMlaia CASH 48 Hours, (or Homes, Equity, Land J3ontracts Realtor »B***5 om casITfoOiiA” AND GI EQUITIES CaU na torlmmaSato dapoatt. R. I. WICKERSHAM USS W. MAPLE MATPAUt 4-0950 LET’S GET MOVING Ryw5 '*wS5na**^*elto* toka SaT-aSioiiaK .-" ‘~'- Paul M. Jones, Real Est. LianNos _____________ MEN TO ASSURE YOU OP __FOR A FREE APPRAISAL. riumVCTB OR BOBPiCTBt' Do you want tb sad vout nn •rty or cMduci a il|ht i ----- BATH UPER,: kora and bua. 115.30 PB 34304. U5 WUtta- fi^n Room/ plus kfrcHlN and bath. All hava.oaa ttparatod bedroom. As low ai 003. SLATER APTS. It N. PARKE BT. AFTER I AND*'mi^TS. SB CARBTAKBR MR. CAEROLL, A X Anf*^^A _______ wnrr sidr. i kboiia aito bath flrat ttoor. Oai boat. Air eon- traupoitot^^^JPtnccd " ‘‘V''‘-7u“5d, 3imitockw.il. ORa.nl.al [ ipt. for to- • RiianuiDTEmL pull babb-SroMla-di a «7d. ■ tear . OLD LAdxPRSii?: ^3 todroomi. 454 Shady Lana. Lk. Onen CaU MT j-lllg. ' nrEDRli ^OerollT kAklLT^ iisT ntnt b^SKM'birmmA lady only. 1 room k bath, private onttoneo, alr-eondmonod. all am-Itlei fumlihod Free laundry totopmont. m per month. CaU PE 3-3433 nntU FlS. Near BaMwln45arkiMA Rdi. Largt home, naodi flnltolns. 4k acn. Rant US ar im da. and tan monthly. in.wooD W. Yale, Cor. Stanley ^^maa.^^rfSSt I HEMPdLMAHH REALTY Rent Lake CottmgBB 41 haki~iSrm 9-3303 Rent A|Ka. Unfurniilied 38 I RIM . 8TOV* k RBfPIUb Fvt. ■ *«toito. m MaiBto. 3 RIM. AND BAY1I 1 tor and itovt. OM JS5 q"ua. n Iff Die It. but If an value STpwSt WHITE BROS. OR 3-im ' '•••*“*. 9 RIM. AND EATa, STOVE, RB-frgarator, naw& radacer^. All nWNtoa. torn. Watt itda Inquire FURNISHED SAGINAW BAT S2 ILiWUSL-JS ssr^jisnu“S laaaen. Owjur. OK 3^. MTEdAUKEP LAKE, lilac. Ma H0Si> iSlw MODERN cdrrloE Xf „.w- ^^an Watorfront. HO FaaU^ care bcmt to OrtonvUla. Itk baths. *•—*- • one acre | ' «a,rs_ “• SSS.,- -^j56»n OR i _ ___ SJ«4^ M12 MARY SUE ^ wmtornS! E PHivl- Jtb*ctoSKi.*^ * ^ Bargains I wiriSooW sr^pn Real Estate MY---------- Peterjc my rv wS THE POXTIAC PKKSS, TUESpAV, JUNE TWENTY-ONE fT Sd> ,HOMiM S8S MOKTOlbB. >HOM» FB iuiO. * toetUco i mr TM». cm WC M433 >ft«T I B.V. >fttr I p.at. w a-Mw. IT QWtm7 t OR 1 BBDItdM nw *ohaol. IlM down. WUMB fcilhto B«b. it l-tMl. BT OWNBR—7 ROOM ROUIB OR L*^ Km|0 Harbor. iTll W OWNER SeautifuU -"LAKE SHERWOOD’ OONTIMPORART Qoad-lml on llA- voodtd liko- WAlk-«nt Uk« troal I of Cble-Easlick Restricted Communities LowM S BUM out M MlUord IM i-sewT ®*"*“'** *tiu______ nf OVHER. ] BBDIUi.. 7HTH L«ke privll«»et. ' BY OWNER I bodroom homo. 14d W. Rotiort. BT OWRBR ^ IWMBOUTB >OB-MMlwt. t room taonM, lak* ptu vltetM. 1 bodrooiu. (uU bMoaont. IVk okr fbrM*. woUr Mftencr, Mtural itoM llroptoeo, ivn porch, celerod both lulum flu* doorod (howor laeladn dnpei —- tMetrte — --- iMApOd tODI ------yard. It Urn barbotao pu. •ternu M. oU boat. tllJM, - t p.m, OR l-Wt. BARGAIN N«a|^ luw^l MrMB^bmt. l I, UU kHebu A ----1 * KrMD*. new wOt 7t s ltd* Near Aubum * Crooki Rd. U.lSt. W. O, WhlteoBb, Realtor, Ut 1-IMO. CALL US POR BARS TATBRNI. CLARKSTON I ! ! !!! a>ly the looker for a better borne wUI be mtereiUd In tbU tdekUy loeaud t bedroom hoar. with a flrepUce to the lorely ecreooed la poreb, tbU li truly SmTeSl FOR SALE BT OWRBR, I ROOM brick home sarate, fenced beck retd ibrabbery, earner loL eicel-lent Ucatton oa BUeabatb Uki roed near Footlee state Roepltel pnred very reaeonabU 141 iftua-both LUe Road. FB MOtl. yOR SALT CUTS | BEDROOM rear eroiind coUaae at Blfle-bvtb Lake Bitetee. Full baaament. m ear saraie, l ihort bUek to orivate bead. UtMuarde, free movlee. danclne. beaebeU, etc. FIRST OFFERING ! ! I a boaaUftti kltcbeS^ttl baee-meat — RDOB LOT - Oaraae - and aaan. aatraelMI F*r Of'l SbSTyWt; SSJi t ____________________ or trade. Look tbU over at OUvUw tOft Dm Obiu tool and caU W. W. —-et OR i-tOl for en fenced yard. In Sylvan VlUaee SubdIvUioa. I additional rooau nearly complete npetalra. Oarate. anaelBiia Uwn. AUO, WUI Mil ao> eruavln. A I bedi ________ lake prlvlletaa. on WlUlama Lake, paved atraet, OR t-U4«. a L gaaLi~tiiALu o" m*- bloek /ro^a^^ *Alao*I Ud- Ud by Dan Mattlnaly. FB t-tdtT. OOObBT LARDLRDI la wbat you'U lay when yen move into tbla apaeloua I room buncktow with only — down, 440 per mooUi. ImuedUU HOUSE FOR SALB OR TRASi. Equity for s^ car. OR 1-Wli. Jltayion Flalna. F»f Sab H. P^rt, f«n Yrttmint. mw nt ItlhwitS^ «a4. Mt,Stt OORW. Tory aUraettva 1 Mraoa eoontry atyUd-tarm ho atarBi * icrm A real bUy It 11 411,m FBA, Uri -_.r suburban Nca4 1 bedrooa boma. w waU carpettac 1 near Waterford Blgb. Oil I naae. tot IT i lit' (7H dowa will trade_ equity tor vaeaat ------ ~ Uvliit I haady kMcben with buitt-ta NraaM^mdll!^^ ^ TED MADLLc5£»f'’'^VEAI WIUUb Miller Realty MPLTIFU LISTINO SERVICB_ EiUbllabed Ui lilt tarate. til,MS. Ten [■^KUAitS LABE privlietee At- RBMODBLBD FARM I I ^e. Jllid b^ ---------------------- - -------- ^ IRWIN tractive t r( oak floori. 1__ . ty pine porch. : ly Uodicaptot. TArlew' 1 etory homo. SeparoU umm room. Larfo kitchen, m batba. SeaeBent. OU furnace. Approi. 1 acre iBmedUM poe-acealon. Terma attached tarate J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 1 M I. Walton PE S-S441 Open Bvee.. Bun. I to 4 F kL Nice quiet location alnuB elded — I rooma wHh uly t 10,1m. Termi. CUCKLER REALTY II H. aattnow _ , ^ FE 4-4M1 NEAR SYLVAN TJ^KE Lorte 1 bedroom, UU both tae I loU. Off Caee Lake d. M.MI. Tarma INDIAN VILLAGE $800 Down-FHA Ready to move Into. ) bedrm 11b botbe, larte Ivg. rm. w tireploec, dnt. rm.. kitchen a breakfaei nk. NUe bamment oar tarate. Quick poeeaulc ONEIDA Phone FE sun Houseman-Spitzley . U N. TBLEORAPB _________ FE 2-9236 MOLTIFU USTUtO BERVlCa “What do you mean, he hasn't .got any prospects? His lion has twice the assets yours had when you were tus age! " TRIPP REALTOR VV'aterford Area For Houses 4 JACK ■ LOVELAND For Sale Houses W. Yale, Cor. Stanley a bedmu., alum i ’ front. Oar. Or. 171. nley etooe droom homo with hufi eloe- ' and extra larte kitchen— *-l,r rmmmm MVfn tUd dlsb- ^ture wtn- e*?. _____d UvlM roO_______________ place. AUacbed IM ear tarate. Freahly painted — Ready lor immediate occupancy. Priced to iappi n 4 liness Unlimited Beautiful Acres NO MONEY DOWN will build a etartor homo on your W, Any oUv Full aaermrai. Roliin wlrliif Twr pJane or euri. OR ]-7m. RUdS McN/B____ART METER 1 a^^anee. Patio. Open front rt with elidlnt fUei doore. J tarate. 71 n. Take Dontate. , »~ited la Jayno Helthte. A eac-I mice at tM.IM. ! CANAL _ front AOE - tUM I down. Ptoaeani » bedrm borne I with UUd batb. Full bem't. oil; heat. Ideal tor Uic fteberman or ' boatman. Total price only M.MI. ; STOUTS Best Buys Today ____— noore. plasterec ------ ceramic tUe batb with vanity. Olehwniher and thermopane wla-dowe. Priced at tll.MI with eub-stantlal down payment. NORTHERN HlOH ARBA t bedroom home, near Fontlae Motor EntMeerlnt BuUdtait. Res « tuU baeomoat. oak ftoore. ptoet-rred waUe, In food eoadltlon. Full price U 1^ MJM with reaeonabU down payment. HAMU.TON snusr 3 bedroom home with larte Uv-Ing room, dtnint room, kitchen aad water heater. Oarate end fenced yard. Full price M.IM with tdM down. CLARESTON AREA - II SMITH" ban. Plenty M i IdM bem’t with i PONTIAC REALTY NOT ORDINARY 71 W. HURON STREET corpetld llv. rm. with bum-bi oven, i wuehor. Breaktoet ri r ■ 3 bedroom with Urxe Uvlnt room, modem kitchen and bath. Stairway to unfinished Ind floor. Aluminum canopy perch. Aluminum -’--- --1 ecreent. FuU ----------- haoter, targe MxMl Mt. Close to schooli end ehopplng. Bateman Harold Franks ri'£ii 2o*l^ BEDROOM. NBWLT RKDBCO- rawa inelde aud out. FuU I---- ment. s cor garage, gee I______ — breakfast nook, Uiermopone pictui eeds priTscy and a i «win, vreHIUV nOOK. Um ecreoned porch, only tll,- wlndow affords privecy a Mrb view In the lumm.. -- _ fenced socloaed IM R. Uwn. Beau-tany hundreds of del- Realty Johnson 17 ACRES WITH UVE STREAM and I bomee. 1 bedrm. with Dated hv. rm., natural firepi hiU haeement. recreaUon rm. ' bar. Mar garage. Paved dr Home No. f; Extra-Urte 3 i with prlvaU drive. UO.m Ur privUetet. UNUSUAL OFFER — Hers 4e suburban Uvlng at lU beet. Large 3 bedrm brick and frame borne. 3 Baths. 23 ft. Uvlnt rm, douhls ftrepUoe. new modem kitchen Includes bullt-tn ovtn, eU. Birch cupboards. FuU bsm’t 33xU. Panelled rec. rm 2 car garage. Outside trUl. Located oft Woet Ma-pU. IM.IM. Terms. Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor Frse Perking H. C. NEWINGHAVI CORNIR CBOOEB AMD AUBURN * I-IM2_________^UL 2;_lllt OWNER RETIRING 2 storee and 2 modern apart-menu. compUU eel of ehoemak- o'lVNER REtTrING tMMhrmit. M X M cemont bio ^Int etooe frwt. 2 loU. l L. for porktnt. Modem equlpmont. .u —.----Bnlldlnt and art CM. Must waU-to-weU carpeUnt. line neot, built In •torage, tlre-, ell boat, double garate, per-weet tide eUee In loctUon. ONLT I3.M0 DOWN For appointment ceU FE MI71. MODEL 4581 kEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS IMPOSSIBLE You will toy ofUr _______ tnepectod thU two Uvql home of over iTM tq. R. oOd we have told yqu lha |uiee. Living room MxM mith outside bal-cooy, klteben 21gl3, 2 bedror~ -and beauttfuUy Rnlehed toei Uon room. range i oven. 2 flreplacte. oanutlnt_ loadi of extras. ImmedlaU pos-eeeiKB. May we SHOW t6u7 SYLVAN et the lake One --------- hom«t 00 Oorlkod, overlooking Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7tM MA 44431 WHITE city heme. RuUt In IMS, has fuU baeement, tae beat. plaeUred waUe. lovely ear- Kled Uvlnt reoB’. eeramie tb, m ear tarate. Only ILMt down wiu handle. FHA urmt. MDL’TIFLB LISTINO SERTICB O'NEL luburben tocetidb. weeded eetUnt. euetom brick rancher. Comfort detltnad. tpa-cloue vralk la ctoeete. kltcb- N LOOEIMO dUUng orto, 21x11 hvUg room with lodgorock flrw-pUet, 14 baths, boeement a-tUi I7xgg rocreatlon room, workebop. oil flrod hot water beet. loUueU enclaeed tvn porch, atuehed 2 cor plaaterod garage, othqr lea. lures too aumeroue u man-Uon. CaU for appetnUeOBl to tee thU uaaeaol borne — Frietd at g3»,tM with tarme. IF rOTTRS BI________ for a food 2 bedroom b with fuU baeement h> me low price brecket here It U. Convenient kluhen. loiwe dtntng room, 2 Urge bed-roome aad ample cloeeU. A good buy: R Ukee about S1.BM down and tokt over the mo^gt at gg7 per month, tneludlag Uxte and Insuranee, 4tk par cant la- TOm»’*^er«“‘or?“t.“; return. You U agree It’e i mi ve seen anywherel NEW SCREBNKp PORCH -Wonderdful f7 »<• - k with family iype « DOWN. I4.4M RENT BEA’TER. iwra, 7 rooms and batb. nicely deebrated. Bowmeat., Jil** *«•«. ! get o nice 3 bedroom brick borne at a prise we eaa a(-fordf The answer we can • ^.yV”****! iemly*toU^a pUeUred waUe. ( edroomt. titoi bower. Big i 4*00 down pine mortgage $7,950 for the person who f IMS DOWN M.7M. leoUnt etory” home” to” beMttfu^emdi Uoo. Almost new 2 ear lomge. Between 22.4M and t2,dOS will handle It with low monthly pay- Val-U-Way 1,^ Low uxee. Cyclone ' west et FeoUae. 11^ J30W1^ IU47M. J'OR’nnpiN FOR OOOD BUTB ANdNi^DBS SYLVAN VlLLAOa — I bedyqomi aU brick home, I blMk ’from”^^ TEST SIDE OLDER BOMB TIp-lop condlUon. Large rooms. 4 bedrooms. 24-ctr garage. Over 4 acre beautifully lan^aned lot Wonderful locoUea. $11,104 Eaiy termg. NEW 2-FAMILT Uvlu ** kn^y r Ptoe, 1 and klteben yoce. UtUlly •eporata screens. 417.2M. eformt ntUtty room — — —irlor is com-Ptotoly rodecomtad U new ireih poeUl colors. He ‘-?^m.HSl;l.t*ta‘*?vai! iilll '“.'‘“■•"Ate poeeoe-Berth- Partridge gl^ DOWN. gll,2M. TBBEE BeouUful landecaped lot 14 cor garage with an „yhed breeeeway. Natural brick fireplace, extra larg* Uvlng room, bimutnul flalthod hardwimd floors. " ta waU carpeting throughout with'ralmn^ Se*m ”*’*** HOYT REALTY • TELHORAre .. E... elbto 3rd bodroom naaeamt HrU^^m. modora kltoh- BLAIR NIm. etoa?*^ ^ oU bMt, water eoD - -lU land Trees — Lake ruilams Lake privileges for ,— summer swlmmlog and fishing g< Ihli attmeUvs home nestled u me abode of Mg eUtely treas. Tou’U onjov Iho epoclott* yard and tnU eeraenod-tn porch, too. For extra bnjoyment there’! a log with dlehmoeter, porUUoned M ment eU automaUe furnace, l reatloa tpace. Urge aoner ta e sepera . „jU. Full _____________ ___________ I oU beat and Up tap condition. Oft . Oakland Avenue. On paved — IlM aTARTB TOUR DEAL — on - — ranch home with d Urge Is both: utlUty, aukomouc SCOTT LAKE 2 bedroom. SeporaU dUUg r Elkeheo and b^g room. _____ breeiewoy llnlehad U kaotty pine wlih otiaebed 1 ear garage, ral __________~pfftof^wltb 14-ear gartge. SubetantUl JS.VtaWr.Ti^'.'itC; paymsau of only gTS ^ M.Sf^tan“iSay?' T... Here* Peachy Place . dandy buy In n 3 bedroom ____only few years old. Priced et 414.gM. You can aisurae a 4'i SfiM'5?U‘nce"SSf.Vve'Vtirt 41.0M In Mtge coeU and InterestI Oas heat, corner lot. "i<-* condltl^ and the Uwi I street, basement. One I bath, utlUty, ankon -----se, 4 acre U4,_________ , j^l^egee, knotty ptee kitchen. R. J. (Dick) VALUET FE 4-3531 144 OekUnd Ave. Open I 4434 space. Lake prlvUegee ' beach 1 block from ho_. , ionable down payment. GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR Ixle Rwv. OR 3-1141 DRAYTON PLAINS Eves, call OR y7M yroqtm ACHE -s Over- ’ S3^«J!SS: is bedrms . carpeted hvlno rm. t picture wu- SAY O NEIL, ReahOT Partridge BROWN 44M DOWN — Modern bungalow, with full basement. Oae heel. Price only IdtM. Paved SI. Oood bargaU Mual be a Easy tarwt. pUted borne. A rMl good va Large Ig x M ft. UvUg Flr«ilaoe 1 badroome. Tarmi MSSff «... 4 Bte* •d*S!*fl full besement. 24 car garage” beeuUful UndacapM Urge lot. access to 2 b I g lakes. Otter. Sylvan oud Cass, mmedlate pos-sesslca - owner transferred out of SUM. Witt eacrUletl you In tide 3 bedroom new ranch brtoktropt homo with 14 hoUis. Select oak Doore. Beautiful birch kitchen with g ft. sUdlng_gUei door leading out to poUoTThle Is Uid ai Vitro modem Ureb kitchen. CaU- Ultra potto ___ . cUue ItvUgl WILLIAMS ITATE * aWDRANCB^, SMITH gayloru“ue 'BUD" ANDBBWB ST, LAKE ORION I Uiot. yoe even nicely CLINTONTILLE HD a ft. ranch home with full basyment And attached garage that nasdi some repair. Large ftrcpUce. Look block from Huron. Automatic heat, carpeted. It’s vacant and the Urmi art right. Pifte Lake Area s!;ta.:i5zss!!fs,..'ii’ •sri-m , s™'.’:, ssss. »-r.H ,, gjg iii. an— -- ROT ANNOT. INC . RBALTORB NEAR MSUO Two bedroom borne Just orated. Nice ^*>4. ------------ ----- Only 47140 M with 4140 down and psymeats of about 444 per I -T>uiacs uu auaooy i-4 'FE 8-0466 nauranet. BeUtr I , LAWMItCS W. GAYLORD, Realtor I W. FLINT 8T.. LAEB ORl MY i-2821 ’Tuee. - Eve Cb» Mr. CoeteU FE S-7S72 53H WEST HURON FE 4. Extra vaeaat tot next preparty. aAIB-44WM0ll hedroam brtak. I IB. Basemeat. i o hams la good toeatloo. L»T WITH UB-For foot M ^tBsaM.* lm.«m UVWiM. WW BtTl pries WRIGHT. Realtor tent larvtco. WB EDT. SstL TBAn. It yre. eervtag Fme-4UM a TUU^. Opea M. L-H- BROWN. Realtor Featuring 1 Urge badroome, oceeeelbto otUe. Large er--peted Using room. Bntr— ctoeet. tltob^. oak fl 4 targa etoeeu. fuU t mem. gae heat, smtor i oner, recreatloa room. 1 ScmH'm'uuBeh^W GILES iGAYLORD GI's Nothing Down Near Auburn Heights 3 bodroom frame hooM with full hammseit. outo-, maue oil furnace. Large laOxlM ft. weU landecaped tot. Leeatod U a Blot quiet $350 Income A good g family, close ta with the above moathy ta-eome. 4 garages aad a emoU buetaaee boUdiBg. Att tor OFF JOSLTN Close lo Madlsoo h Northern High Schools All new-1r doemated with drapot ATTENTION, your QI bill «pim Jiu,' A for Wo?w War II rouraaa Tbort'i ta‘pu"rS5.i'??.,'tiw''s;.5J? Why not^ ut and look over eur ftoe eeleetlssu. We have 1. t aad 4 bedroom hornet to choeea from. Just SKr ““ “• RAY O’NEIL, Realtor g 3*.7»'S'*«"'* ir* 2-2 2-1112 Low dowa raymant. IRWIN ehopping area. |UM down poymeut with 2N per month win move you ta. Tide Meet of praperty should Im eons to appraeUto. 00(»^FAinLT For Colored ...aai 7 ra»« « home. fuU I SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY - W /“^rdei' ’Ueated Oa paved SoTa* paved et «uhber. I FE 4-4526 WumSI/i tuarmoaotvica There are loadi af Birch cupbmrde and formica work space. The ehUdroa wlU tovt playtag an Ode Urge-wooded lot. Dad wUl find the ealra halt bath wHh shower Jn htx garaBa so nice. This to locolod U _______t -eS; IS baths, tpoctous kitchen two ear tarage only GAYLORD. Realtor rt FK 8-9693 ‘to West FhoM SVft. r«r “Bud" NicTioIie, Realtor x 42 Ml. Clemens 84. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m, FE 2-3370 BUY TRADE SELL MIliER m. tarn, a 4 large. c^rfnnMdrMms^Jmg”e famUy siaad kHehoa. broa^st or ta Immcal. l^ar sarage. tanX *bS2le‘'m' a Mdo etraot. 2U.1M: oaly SLWdem NEAR LINCOLN JR. HIOR. A isTH^^per mo. You teMoni much toe to Uttto. leges qn Kimabtm Lake 'Improved oaraae Horned iwms ♦*’**•:.’fS® BOWH say- •—MO. 2 bodr-— Willukta Miller . anUEura, TWEXTY-TWQ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1960 For Sole Houtee DQRRIS BitrcK Home, dixie ■ I O R W A T FBONTAOE .and avarlooklBC baauUftil Wandrrful klt^n, baaa-m*nt «ltb bmuUtuI paMled rrcraatlon roam and fir#. ^Uca. AtUehcd carat#. (U.- BEAUTIEUL BRICE. $1«.-7M — 1 badroom contam-porarj ranch,horn# Lirlni place of ttala borne. Brlabt c n a a r f u 1 bedroom# Witb double blrcb •Hdlnt door#, lovalj batb wlm vanity, a baacaaaot with plenty of room for favorite boDblas. baaatltul ^mar trade" an cbWper borne. BIX ROOM HOME. CIt.tM — BeautItuI Wait suburban lot. 100«3M. numerous appointments you will admire. Llvlnc room U a ITa. dln-Ina room 11 a 12. kitchen • a ll. Wall-to-wall carpeting oak flaora and plaiitared walls, carpeting, bedrooms 11 a 12. Vti a 12>4, and oi a a t a r bedroom U a 21. Full basement, oil brat, 2-car garage. I2.0W down. LAE1VR0Ikbig roUIng terrain. 212.200. By owner. Call MI 5-4100. Mortgis|e Toiini !i DAY SHIFT ranch or tri-level. OR 2-2201 _ OR“COLORB3 OH ORASbM off fSiUw. _____________________ - PARKWAT DRIVE REAR DOtJOE' „uth of West Branch on M-10. I Park No. 4 122 2a222.5 ft. 21000. | RusseU Winter. West n 4-2241. Eves. PE^-2212__ Branch Mich__________________ HI-HII.I. VII.LAGE I RESTAOBANT LOCATION MOOBRN OmcB - 1 houtec. SO* West Buroo frootacs near bank, now opsratlnt as Real Bitata of-ftce. room for expansion without saerltldns parking. CaU J. R. HUta owner. PB 2-OUl — aan aU 1 or eensidcr leaae. $600 TO $2,000 on County homes. M«i- Voss & Buckner, Inc. 200 HttlOIIWl BMS. PE 441W MOTEL AND HOME. 1 UNITS INC ' 2 elf apu Also 1 room home and offtce On lakt between Poa> Use and Fllnl U S 10 Exc. eond. Priced to tell. Terms By owner. MA 5-0002 Get Out of the Rut ! ! Consolldsto your debU and mod-eriilia your nomal Let ua pay off your aohgata or land contract, personal d aa t a and modamlae I PROPITARLB HOME - BLEACH route Repiv Pcntlsc Press Box WK%T RESULTS!! BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION OO ' 02 W. Huron PE 2-7022 | RESTAURANT OOOD BUSINESS rear around. Large building, living quarters upstairs. H nlle 1 1 SvvEpt 63 By Frank Adams “iUl ' overhead. Cash i R 2-20H. Nights. OA ......unity with , lUstrIcted for your with winding paved a 100 ft. parceU. Low LADD’S IXC. 4tM DTkle Hwy„____OR 2-1251 ' LAEE PRIV — — *■ ' Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE Resort Nursery seres if resort and tree nui ] beautllul deluae bon ---------T Trnverse Cl t eacellent i 2 PISTOLS FOR AOOALU2 . rt o-4i; motor ft AraUer. I yon PE 4-1405. d 2 cottoges Of Owner hns h rofThej K«;Pf BOAT. ALL CWTROLS.^ (or tb'too tl . EM 2-2200. no n"| n'•Mioil’IihVf.S.ure’S'clu'drt! I for resort tapnntlon , cosh. PE_I-I^^ »»™ « . 01 PLYMOUTH. WILL TRADE FOR V -hat have veil or lell for 115 or IN DRAYTON VOOODS POTt sale hy owner. 120 a 150. OR ^ 2-0350 NEED UP TO 10 ROOM MODERN PARI WIU build I hmlroom I , home on your lot. P^ oak tloora tile bath, boards. OH 2-1020. RUSS Mow AH ART METER Income Property W S FAMILY income. BRWOl In 044 por wook, 112,000 i 13.000 down. Por calor^. 452 chord Laka Avenna, Inqulra Baldwin Avenue, PE 5-lOSl. Fojr^SRic Lske Property 51 acreage at 4 LAEES IN OAKLAND COUNTY Ideal for Subdlvldlnr Investment On Private Estates Approa. 50 acres at each 1^ :-a iuy^.UTO.V^lA^t 11.000 mlBlidum In syndicate c' T r/hum, FE 80458 Trade — Trade IMPLEMENT SALES. Located in ijo BASS ACOORDIAN COST g thriving Southern Mich, town of will trade lor refrigerator Htllsdale. Nice llvlnt quarters nod anythlor of value PE Vl21l. " room. Best franehlee. $1500 - ‘---------------- — Fsr Sd. Mls«ll-e««| •EOIOREB »ABT eSH- roUa MOWOT I canopy r • Full line of building and plumbing materials \vmfemNETuNIBER 210'^ S. Poddoek. PH I-01S4 _ _ branae pi^llerT 1 2/10 ' shoftlno and tg^lmigore; l MV' I baaat; IM i£d and pipt fittlaaia: iAlSTln^ wllbar repaatlng rf-nc: 2" angla iron: 1 fhoArP*.?** burner; 724 HdgftU Bd.. Lake Orton, MY 2VM2. --- ^ 1 USED WATER SOFTENER., ™nHWEB_WA«I_NOM^ Heasonoblo. MA t-4251. FREE STANDWO TOOETE OlS 2J iTTWIIlDOH 24aOS, (5» SCHBEHiC 1 ....... ** ** 5r.ai‘v’a.**r..ln,. lOO. « hX ^ho^copper......... r^g?loL6 0ILTAHE.2U. CAEL PE 5-1120. I 515 sSw" t Wing %Ltiilr * r CONTROLS. hflAtcri irtih m’^SSm ~ SUMlSrSPBCl^j*"^^ Oil furnace* ■*~TOA1H CAf™fc*LJle?^ •yUeaeee. $X\ •*w*~*%^ J isBiMt LufliMi eetes m blood 042 00. Ca^._.rS54W ^sSSoVr's N.. forry. — 11. I "TCTott LUMB^ ______ GARAGE FLOORS Pactory aaeoada, all - Waterford Hills Estate ' A' lew choice lota left Average ; 1001222 Oood drainage. Ideal to- , For Sal« Acreage payments. BARGAIN. ID ACRES OP LAND , near corner of Whipple Lake Rd . and Pine Knob Rd., Indepeadance Twp. Every aquare ft. ready for cultivation. Total price 11.020 ! on rery easy terms. Owner, j MAytaIr 0-2214._______________| Partridge AND ASSOCIATES IUSINE8SE8 THRUOUT MICH 150 W HURON - PE 4-251 rcx:hester 6-7 ". . . Let me know when you get to the money.” Sale Household Goods 65 | Sale Household Goods 65 r car-U^, metal boat. OR ; | .. »‘£Jit. SSI': bed f-ri-ai« Maple bun '--------raBP 4162 Dixie Hwy. I a 5M ' maoic cinp OAS'KANOE. 0 PC. *14 as >*t WW S.SiCIS io.o$h BERRY DOOR SALES Open from 0 to I I 211 S. 2-0202 I RED WIEtD OTORE ^ ”hWpi7 tiT:&.™ - garM. re- OTVeJ^.L i''«Pi".rkTVS?dJrS: M5 Warwlek a, Igll Orchard Lk. Read. PE 4-5000. ____________ iJoEU STEEL AND WtXD^ DEBUS, writers add'fna Machines: PorE»s PrlDtln'a ft Of««_8 10.05 NORUE ELECTRIC RANGE. 2 _______. BOAT: 21" boys bike; portable typewriter and stand, rrcord plM*r. Mrden cuUlvator: new S4 Bnr* |.Q __________ x_ i2 roar I STOW , hot water IIEATERS, 10 OAL ; SiSa I l»» Raw, Conauhters Power ep- • I proved M 20 value 22010 and i _________________ MO 20 Those are slllhtly marred umFTlINT ft WALUHO DEEP Alao electric. eU and bottled t*s #,#11 Jet pump. Model 0. perfact boaters at terrttic values MIeVi- 111m. tlN. If I 4V01I afUr 2 P m. Seh:”d: 1 1“ » O"*'"" wORK^tAiLEToSK^UldlEH: Vi'S. --------------— I nrids a.id ends OB 1-fOll- JOHN80H 10 R.P. OUTBOARD. T CABINET SINKS. I (ilfpbn. : or IxrVary SWAP AT Commercial Property i-----------Jobeph furniture...... ........... -- i v - Here Is a once - In - w-lifetime SWAP klERCUM _8UP» 12 OUT-, Michigan Pluoreacem. ill Orchard tnveatment opportunity. This' ' " ‘ ** . ----------- -____________OR 1-1124 . OAK DINWQ ROOM TA^. I •> :sia PREEZEK REPRIO. ft MICE I Chairs and buffet. 222. PH 4-Mtt _ stove. 206. Ill pp. PB 2-4242. Alter 2:20 p m, Boturdiy, an day , BUtLT-IN RAH O B AND OVEN. ________________________ I ...1-1... .1..1 Terrific buy I ORIENTAL RUO ft PAD. 0 I 12, • — laa; Blonde Oatcleg Din. U"-'- 215: Red chrome breakfaet te Immediately. Any ___ offer accepted. Can 7122 between 2 w as. and j wSttnohoobe'Ti^^ anlca Ct. off Caaa Laka Bd. For Sale Farms 56 SELL OR TRADE - A cuatom kuUt brick rancher with TEN ACRES OP LAND. A home as modem as tomorrow. Designed and hunt to givt you tbo utmost I- In comfort and convenience m..:..’............ Ing Only 2112 lor Uiei. peted bedrooms. Built In wuner,. dryer, oven and range. Large fire-1 place with ralaed hearth. At-' iached two car gar. heated and I plastered. School bus at door., Win TRADE for cheaper home. | Pnerd at only t30.200 and truly i worth miEc. Broker. Call Mra. Underwood MA 5-2011_________ commercial area. At 231 Walnut Boulevard. The large apartment building now on the property hat an Income that r--- ...n-make your paymenta. eituatlon lor the youn or professional man. , place of business, an Ineomt and excallcnt future Inveatmw ' ~ ' Smiths ft LUly eontrola. apaadomstsr. ■ BOX BPRINOS ft MATTRESS. - full alas. 025. PE 4-4111.__ BEDROOM SUITE. t».N. COM--( line of good used etovee. (. refrigerator, all alaea. MUc. ‘dOUOS'FURNITURE 1270 Baldwin______FE HIM ■•‘•7.OIM.* Ur MO FI? Um Knotty Pine Pftnelmg 3 PATTERNS BTPl. WPO and WCIM 0. Main St. Rochester .nch«^wlth^.*.^tog; J«hionj^all Bl^DIX COMB W^H ft DltT-contract or cor. 3 “* * Rattnlec XoAkc 4 model. Pay W.^LTON TV 515 B. Walton PE 2-7221 LAKE PUMP DEUVERED M '"'ll ~",..rs“m7i" 1 gaUoos per minute at M lbs pres- ■■__..^Lk'%.°oni4IM.” """''I *,SSVras,° * ALUMINUM BOAT; OALVANIZM ; LAVATORIES. CHROME knXINO ......“1 ! faucets. 234.M value 214.M. A^ t 5-4411 after 5 o m. ^ j ^uituhs. _ •*lleU.__Miow«^ atalla. „ _________month. OR 2-2340. FX 4-2513______________^Dh_2-2000 ; Mitchell DUtrihuUng Co._____ bLDE~T”cU8HI0N DAWPORT. ; 525. 11 Douglas St. PE_5;0150._ | For Sale Clothing 64 mautipul sbwino ® , machine. Refrigerators DUE TO THE DEMAND POR OUR I pSP’’a“l NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL OAS PBEE ESTIMATES. PE 2-i IN projsctor 120. Vsrg rsason-abls as ws don’t have atoraga. : OL 1-1221. OL 1-1271. , WHITE STAB OAS 8TO«. OOOD i cond.. 220; slaal evarhaad ga-rags doer. I'lT PE 5-7002. MaeWner^ 68 i IM TON TOOOLB PRHBB IN 02^ eratloo. trade lor Shear er sail. I PE 2-1422. __________ 1 ADAMS tandem B UD-U lot. Diosa good condition. ^HRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT 2220 Plato Hwy.______OH 2-M*S Ford Ferguson Tractor with bon, front tnd loador, ond ts tracki. EM 2V402.________ SUPERIOR HONINO MACHINB ^Aggroa. 25 maadrola. SIM. Do It Yourpelt 69 id“\‘?M5“; ‘vm'/s ?n»"rii I LADY’S BEAUTIFUL SILK c wire opera-1 *“ H. rvutmi iirsssrs like REPRIOERATORS. we have SURPLUS OP USED ’TRADE ELECTRIC »— ARC ELDER. afnion^miu ttafUiiian.'o'Moa' old'*EM ' toj^O l?NAlll?E**C(?!**ill? - i THiY-ARE cSSSJgS^J^: “ "• Wbwi^^l^IMALbH^I P2.N_D«IiO««> A>PROX 45 l>AL PRUIT-^E j ““SS*’r552rd™d‘rtnr?.° .prayer, 4 h.p engine MO B^ood starter. PE 2-012E_ V 8*t.a*« , CH( EL 0-4030^----------' Si-fidellty Upe recorder, MONEY POR ANY WORTHWHttE FOR RENT - ■ ■ I5M SEA-! HaU 0 take payments per home. Other n 2 bedroom rerms-Balance at 215 per mo.' MEN' Real Estate Service of Pontiac i #•■< STATEWIDE i-i e 12. OL 1 ASSORflE CLOTHING. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Eat. M Year. TMl Highland Rd. iMM) I aone EM 2-2203 or MU 4-4417 1 ACRES. LAROE • SHELL OIL CO. Ihtll oU has lor lease m^. I bay lervlca station located Voodward Ave. In Pontiac ' " “lie Investment requi . ------------ ____ slas 22. riO^^^mjsc^PE 2-0M2. WIDDINO DOWN. SIZE 12 BRAND new, summer and spring gown. Orlglnsl price. Ito. Will fell tor Unlve^al Co. OR 4-0420. BRAND NEW WROUOHT IRON bunk beds complete with eprlngsl and mattress. 020 05. Pearson s PBrnlturs, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. CROSLEY 8HELVADOB REPRIO-erator. eleetrtc stove, Thor Iron-er. sealy mattress ft coil sprtngs, 4015 Ort Knoll. PE 5-0405. Lian SHAPE THIS IS A OOOD TIME TO CHANGE TOUR OLD REPRIOERATOR POR A LATE MODEL. BEFORE HOT WEATHER SETS IN WE HAVE PRICED ALL THESE MODELS 7X> SELL PAST. HURRY IN, THEY ARE OOIHO TO BE GONE IN A VERY SHORT TTME. 5-0217 from 4-1M0. KLWOOD realty PE 2-M52__________ , PE 4-52 ELIZABETH LAKE SUV.. OWi Sr must sell. 3 BdrmsJ full has ment. carpeted living rm. lari rrch. Plastered, hardwood Rooi LAKE LIVING Olant loU. $1,001. IM down, 120 month. 20 min. from Pontiac. Paved winding streeta. School buses, boating, fishing, swlm- r Ch^slor SERVICE stations POR LEASE, good potential, joleaaa call ba-tween I and I FH 2-0101 after 5 OXFORD-LAKE ORION - g, pg-'|.M4i Pure OH Com- SPORT8MANH M ACRES - Iceat- 5,b,. : J?i'SiJ®“*a'ke*'*‘pius^ia“r?er *wm‘ SnCLAIR 6iL HAS MODERN I ptivata ......... ......... «rvlce stations for leais Oood Ponuae Area. Sale Household Goods 65 i ^”"a ft miic. pe i-oirt^_ . --------------I FOR PUBNITORK AND 1 CORNER TABLE. RADIO ^ft ' loola. PE 4-4064 er OR 3-0272. rrW??o ■ P.M. 3M1 1 Consumers Power Co. 28 W . RICREATIOH ROOM. 0 felons. 505 PBJU^HI_____ BARN yard" DIHI. MANURE, #111 Ml-# Mr- - hl-(ldslity lai waur bfka, | I Vi7M U naptr al -olfMcrt b____________________ Smeuum eltsoara. OaklaM ftrl ft Paint Os Orchard Laka Ava. FE MIM________________________ Cameras A EqirtpiiiMit 70 II MM AROU8. IM. ______ fill dirt and Isvaltni. Brokc5 eoncreta,_ PE t-0S42.______ iOXBHS OARDHN TRACTOR., plow, cultivator ft mowar. PB 4-0021. _______________________ ioTs SMALL HORSE SADDLE. wciUm............... • ••“ NOROB UPRIGHT PREEZER. II cu. ft. ’50 modal. Also bird dog. Ml 4-4220.__________ __________ OWENS GARDEN TRACTOR WITH Cultivator ft plow. 2110 Ranch Type Tent OH. OR 4-17M. after ______________ I 2 p m. or wk. enda._____________ BATHROOIf 1KXTURR8. OIL AHD j pai^t OUTSIDE WITH KOTON - —•— - . weather without fear of Modern 0 room Dearooms. baeement ;| outbuildings. 131.500. LAPEER COUNTY—no some with 4 oil furnace. highways, Ki ord. HIghlaa erford. PontI If needed. Por further Inform-tlon. cell FE 4-1511 After 1pm Mr. PjsdOock. PE 4-gW.______| Sale Land Contracts 60, outbuildings. Oli.OOO. terms. Ad Joining to acre chicken farm will: good homo, alao svallsbla. Di.-counrfyr c^“^B^2-iMr Sale Business Property 57 LAKEFRONT I" WHIPPLE LAKE - IN Ft. frootaga on tha laka wlM !25% DISCOUNT ON IIO.M LAND 11 ' contract Secured by good com-merlcal building Peymrnts 5105 per month, at 6'. Interest. Down payment wa.’ 11.500 C. l'.\N(iUS Sale Musical Oeods 71 M HI-PI TV ft RADIO .. — II ” PBILOO CONCOLB. BZCBL-lont aonditum. $11. PE 1-5304 M BASS ACCORDION. 10 ST^. Will aacrlflsa, 2IM. PE 44210. iANSlHSTRUMiNTREFAlR. BY '•'•"''cA*iK'*MUSlC <« III H SAOINAW . ^hcrs. &csks lit. Hl'ghc 1________ dinettes, factory srcondi ■s price. Everything furniture at bargain prl< terms, THE BAROAIN 103 I^Cw. PE 2-OOt2_______ III OE REPRIOERATOR. 3-OdOR. 12 ft., like new, PE 2-0002. (I> CHR6me DINETTE BET. ill •Ingle bed. complete chest. Ill single Holly-I. (li Haywood Wake-5oni set: dresser, chest. Patio Blocks 4 for $1.00 7 Colors matching 1 FEET ON OAKLAND AVE.. property are too numoroua to mention. You muat eee It I The prtce U right at oniy I10.0M wtt" 11.000 down and tn per mooU LAKEF?iON*T Lo¥s: Weume|ia^^#ake Du“ lAke^^ glOM up CL^RKSTON ■ REAL ESTATE, INC. Open Dal^**0 to 0,*8unday 12 to , MAple 5-5021 ' LAKE LOT NEAR OXFORD. I I a SM Caah or terms. Lake 1 , ^hlend RUIs. 02 a ItO. Pbona "LAKEWOOD V Lakefront . _____0 VILLAOr’ *"* “■'utKE WERWOOD ” IN’ Lakefront ........... 2ir lakefront ........... DJSCOUNT PRICES Super Ikm-Tone — 04.4S Oal. Vaad Power Moweri — 514.05 up Rebuilt Sweepers - M 05 Good White House Paint — 21 00 Paint Thinner — 4»e Lawn Mower Sharpening Hoee. Bfita. Saga. Repair Por All Sweepers_ M BARNES ft HARGRAVES ...... , Brtnw I iwiwrs wnnis * M2 W. Huron St. . „PE 5-0101 South St_____onoitvms * Oorn Bun. 0:20 - 2:M p m. ATTENTION! gMALL INVESTORS tor Kirby PB $-1500 afterT ' I ifLECTRIC STOVE. OB 2-4152. ............. ‘ ‘ LPIECE oEaY LIVINO BOOM I P:" condltlon, OL 2-2111.____________, lb PRICE - REJECTS. BEAU- ! tiful Hvlne room sultri. |115 wi. Bargain Hou “ ““ 2.Q042 . 142 N. < REPRIOERATORS ALL MAKES. HP aUaa. Reaaonablt. Su- -PE 4-7100 or MA 5-1241._ REFRKiER.XTORS TOUR CHOICE NEW MODELS ____ ., .. . Prltldalrs OE. IWA Whirlpool, ijg Plastirbiirt t‘r c«e,’':nd'"s:;r^ric'sj i ” ftMU.fio with rcMonablt Urmi. j an it TODAY! Wtrrto Stout. i Rja^tor. V N. Saginaw St. PE »ryour tnv.scmen.. F®***' Think It oevr and ask for man-1 ---1--..^ .— agsr. Call pE 2-1132, Big Bear' DRAYTON PLAINS | 5210* Oood Housakteplog Shop I MIO aq. I’AWD CONTRACTS TO BUY OR -----.7 ..It Eari Oarrels. EM 2-2611 HOL5(BS - BARTRAM OB 3-IOM___ LOW COST COMMERaAL 11 EXCHANOBBT. Thu bouaa aoned commarclal 1. Ideal tor gift ahop. beauty ahop er ofllcs. Nsads some repairing but sUll a real bargain ftt 54.400. 11.315 down. |55_per month . K. O. HEMPSTEAD. REALTOR i 102 E. Huron PB 4-0314 _____Evas^PE_2-0610 _____ TOCHESTER M ft troni- ea near C Rocneater loOoe larms. SMITH A & LILLY ON N. Main Bt. Roebastrr .evwe__________OL I-0I4I__________ .110001 Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A g|3M---------------------- 1124 BROWNELL. BIRMINORAM Pnlp-Faqlick central buslnaaa dlsUlct. a room L^OIC-tasilt-K. terrace suitable lor office, shop, Restricted Communities store. m$. ELgm d-iou_____________ u 1.0015 MU 4-5025 300 E. MAPLE. BIRMINOHAM ! r.nir.i business district Avail ___ St ELpIn 0-Mll _________ ISTORE POR LEASE «~T WILLIAMS Lskr OR 3-2070 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY Where you can BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica Wall^Lk.. Birmingham Plymouth ( ict $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature Up to 24 Months to Rrpav PH. FK 2-9206 OAKLAND r ■YR. CHILD’S CRIB. ALSO MAT-ucaa. PartecUy naw. 11-ln. TT, Jable model, n M744,____________ PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. outfit. Double draaaar._bookcaia bed. Urge chest 7 vanity tomps. I All for 4M M. Pay only 13 weekly. Fearsoo’e Pumllure. 42 Or- cnard Lake Aee.___________... ' 1 Piece LIVINO room buttk ; Brand new davenport —■ ELBCTWC OUITAH WITH AMP- gEwiNO MACHINE. SlkOKR Z "Ter. 240; portoblo duh -•.*>•». -- - -------- ------- B. eond., 241: electric sl frlgerator. Ill: »----- I: 71 In. TV. go ewve. 170: power mowcr.214: eleetrto dryer, 240. PB 2-71M._ ELECTRIC BTOVE AND REPRIO. Oo^ eond. Both 050 PE 1-1015 after 5. XLBCnUC^ ST01_ 0^*2 CARL W. BIRD. Realtor 501 Community National Bank Bldg. PB 4-41U_________Eves. PE 5-l20^J PARTLY PUBNlBHED'alCABm ON Perry Labe. OR I-14S0._______ writ ca- .. ........ ,.)icr bust-1 Kennedy'a Berber Sluio.: May be > Bd. dartston._____j Eaundromat in orowino| immunity Is now self-service ’ with additional room tor coin ma- | 207 Pontiac State Bank'Bldg _ Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac »»■">»■ 8 Jaglna^ Bt. FE 4-05^ 17 ” OE =$25 iH> $500 :{f ' S?:'r On your algnaturc or other secu-: 21" Blond ilt» 34 months to repay Our, 71" OB . .fast, friend^ .and..help-....71.’: .Bf:A. »... -I—^ ^11 , ... .„r $00 Pay only 07 weekly. Prarson'i PurnUurc, 47 Orchard LakcAvs , PC DININO ROOM OUTFIT. Oood cond. Alao end .tables. PE _ 2-0320._______________________ ^ 9.xl2 Felt Base Rugs $3.951 OUAR HOUSE PAINT. OAL 11.05 , \ invl Linoleum, Yard 79c | RUBBER BASE PAINT. Oal.'M Mi 4', WAI L TH E. RUN. FT. 25c ] Byer’s, 141 W. Huron PE 4-2044 , '>xl2 Linoleum Rugs $3.29 ' Irregular i 54 In. wall linoleum 20a ft. 1 Vinyl plastic paint n.ini 2i H. House ------------ ,----- — - - • vinyl surtacs ! 5211 Cbaat and UprlghU Haw modela allghUy aentohad emto marred modela at Mg d count prteea. Two yaara to pay M days same aa caah WAYNE OABERT__ VI It nswinaw'^ PH 5-2 ... 54.00 .... 04,45 Rock Lath . I ...^ 1 Burmeister LUMBER (OMP.XNY 0 Cool BALDWIN . ORGASONIC ORGAN USED IN A-1 CONDITION' ' ONLY 0050 olao uaed Lowria Organ bargain. MORRIS MU.SIC 24 B TalagraMi Rd. PE 2-0541 ____acroas f^ Tbl-Hwron__ uand new LOWRET OROAH. Two 12 In. apaakrra. 1 manual ' organ with pereuaston. Don’t bo fooled by tha prte^oim have to hoar It. Shop bafara you buy. ! DALLAPB 120 BASS ACCORDION, 1. J22dl » aa unuaual tnatrument. A i^J52!v «»PTO»I»4 accordion. Uka - * xnompaoiv. I ^ jjj, Ouarantoad, 1005 M50._Wert_____—----------- Another fins 120 bass accordion. 1 POWER MOWER i shift. ProoUllM. Uko new. 2111. __________ MA 5-1170____________ Ouoraateed « ; PORCH PURNITURB. 4 TA^ES. 2 1 GRINNELL’S .................. 'ipa'MW i 27 8 Saglno. PE 2-1101 ----------FOR CAM t6 purchase MU- ^1 Inetrumonto — Boe SEABOARD FINANCE CO., not N. Perry, ~~ * *"• r chairs. PBICEO FOR OUfCX SALX~ “■-------, but sound sash. Il M I 1 NO 15 FIREPLACE UNIT Compitto *** ** . ft BUILDINO SUPPLY CO. go monthly CapUoL I 3-OOM____________________________ :irONB MAKT» STOVI » OOOD condition'. MI 4-0022.___________ SPECIAL OXU Lcod Carpet.' ■ )nst bell PREEZER. 12 CUBIC FOOT. CHEST type, deluae model made bv Oeep-Preeae. Cell alter, 6. OL FREEZERS - "^FA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 212 down — 25 mo. Foam rubber cuahlons 1 baautltul eolora Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4103 Dlale Rwy. Drayton Plains Open til 0. Pri. Ull I 1.000 ft N. of A ft P l(»ket ■AMous; SPECIAL! Tferlftc Air conditioners ...... IlH IS isrr...c „ , MUNRO ELSCTRIC ‘* I1M< dry tws. QIO. PE Oftfci.___________________, Eourlag Insulatioo, i(. bag'.. i .00 4 a S pratlnlabod rnahog. 50.M aa. 1 I 11 ahalvtng W. Pina. 11 Ha. ft. (Call tor a lra% aatlmata on all your rough lumbar ft trim aaoda) HAGGERTY LUMBER INI Ragfort*MA 4-«il Waekdayi^l to I__Bat. T_to 1 CUSTOM ICAOB LINED UtAPU. fry J largo picture win-"---OiMrry wood round eotfee MI g-4140 IAVE^_A^ M or iiwior. oeo our wall paper and matching fabric selection. Berry Bros. JeUed Magic no drip paint. OAKLAND FUEL ft PAINT ---------- - PE 5-0150 ’PLYWOOD CASH AND CARRY V." 4iS PU ...........21.N tb" Pra-finlabad V groove mhg M 50 V’.T groove Mreh .....2M.M PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. I4M Baldwin Bd._____PB 2-1S42 DO YOU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER THE PEOPLE OF O.^KLAND COUNTY? PAST RBBULT8. Offer youi OOOD USED BBT OP DRUMS. AP- tar 4:00, PE 1-1052.____ HAMMOND .CHORD ORGAN ANii Pluoreaccnt. 353 Orchard Lake 1 SINOER. LiaHT^OOD OTN80LK. rt|-..,^ulppcd. 542 curt’s Appl, DOOTLE^SINK COMPLY M.M : ____- -r~--------------------^- • Unu.Mlm a.innlw Jgg gg, MOOt- mualclaa. 2106. SmaU Baby OraftH plaao. tlH. jWnet^j^b.ietRnaed Irma rant GALLAGHER’S II B. Hiiroa_____ W 4^ PE 24211* TUNINO Ain>~REPAIlitNO. 14 hour aarvlca. all Work oaaraa- 110 N. 2a|lnaw______ra_M222 WE LOAN kiONBT POR BOAT! motors, other sportiuf loods Eee EEABOAyi ^ Ij^ANCK. 1105 N. Pamoua Make FREEZERS NEW IN CRATES $169 If led Want Ada. An experienced i _______ «r'vTei'"o^'"a**"Bl”’' 8tr«t'^ I WUR^TZER ^'UPRltlHJ. PUNp: oK',- '"'8HOVERB.'»li4 E. PIEE ______ PIECE DININO ROOM Slrf, alnut. $100 PE 5-1402. TRADE-IN DEPT. ' REBUILT IRONER OUAR. 140 50 REBUILT WASHER . 541.50 LOUNOE CHAIRS 5 2 05 ‘ PC UV. RM. SUITE 51155 [ETAl BEDS ... 5 5 55 — 115 00 U condition tnalda ft w r week 1 UETAl BEDS I wvnrvssn r>sBTW ■ IlM Neweet, excttlns. modern ...turee Ideal lamp tor stu-deaU, 512 00 valu^ 15.05. Mlchl-ran Pluoretcant, 322 Orchard Lk. iTQ PLACE YOUR AD DIAL FE 2-8181 bMUtlf^ malTbomeTn^ 210.050 UtXBlutEA.: compleu with t C. PANGUS NA 1-2115 Hiding XuLW5iL4«t-Office o ‘‘“home & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry 2t. Comer E. Pik< Ifi written guorantoc. 30 rner acts to choose Tram. Obel V. 3030 Blliabeth Lk. Rd. PB -4545 Open I to 0 on LOANS 30 TO |300-ias TO OMM loAU AREA ... -w COMMUNITY LOAN CO. iS-tot: Haastrom le. PE 2-4010 ' OUICK $25 TO gSOO LOAN! I '50 FRIO. -ELEC. , lake privlieges EM 2-2513 •STLYAH LAKE - iUMMER OOT-- tage, tumlabed Moya right In. M feet of exeellenl beach, cr-.. meat breakwater. Ideal tor summer living, Oood rental lor winter. Only 01.500 down Warren ' BtotR, Realtor. 11 N Saginaw St. of parking includes 4 with Eacelleht d/nM In' busy downtown location. Includes building, business, natures and equipment. On leased lead. 13.002 down plus Itock. HAGSTROM Sale Rwrt Prollyty 52 20NAC. ua^’ CHOICE LAKEPROHT8 x 200 ft. Oood road. Bm- 'ORABS QK!- new CAJM«. LAR6t ■ lot Center resort areo. adjotnlno ■ aUM foraat Oood bunttM. ft>h-iBf 01105. 5100 da. I3l mo. Jerry Marrow. Oladwia fSheolai. Mieh. Operates April . plenVy : “LET’S TALK " BUSINESS’ Boats Large display room on busy highway Last year s volume over 0300.000. Bales this year 25 par cent mor-year Top lines and motors. Bi property. Variety .Stor^ 1100.000 volume In |ood nelohborhood. Eacellent ■-- One-helf Inventory «V______ - _______ - SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 1105 N PERRY STREET :asy Parkins - Phone PE 2-0021 WHLN YOU NEED $25 TO $.500 We wl,> be glad to help you .STATE FINANCE CQ. _____ ______ - RANOB. IJM. Exc. eond. OR 2-tl2t, ioTOAL ELECTRIC W AT* R heater. Wrtngi — —# 3-2142 1 COND — QOLD BATIN L OR '24545 : odd ARM CHAIRS >317 UlElg. i^raywHi uw ' *OYa BICYCLKe FREEZER UPRIGHT .BRAND HEW 1 £k)WN in eraWi, »/*" | EASY TERMS Rjnifu".?;. *;2’*Or?harr'uk;l Wyman'.s Furniture Co. ------ 18 W. Pike St. RfgiNO iioWtRS. I MbbfcLS 3 - IS Inch. M models of powc --- .4 . U to 3 2-153S. HONEY MAPLE LAMP TABLE. SS’p*_mtorrpl».VlM^ iBONRITk IBONBR. PUU. SIZE Detuxa model. lltS. 2 yaare to WATNB OABBR'^ ^ KSTviNATOR WOnilOEMTOR; aood condition. PI 4-S27S. KENMORB auto. WASHER. 225. ------------ .,A -t O-S’**’ I. AH___ .. _____ _ . Draperies. LI_5^77. 'l'?5,s"'cWiSsrjr.^.: ssrvica what wa sell Your ortaed Dealer. EVANS EQUIPMENT 2501 DIxlo Hwy. • OR 3-1024 2-23M ________________V'inyl Linoleum LARdi~ miB AND I CEIUNO TI^. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS^^^TO 5500 LIVESTOCS HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL 04111 OL 14701 PL 3-2511 PL 3-l|l0 "PRIENDLY BERVICE" V ’ WAHB $35 TO $500 BAXTER ft LIVIN08TONB ** W. Uwrence 81. PE 4-1 I VACATION CASH TO 5520 GET ! quick action at SEABOARD Pl-I NANCE CO.. 1105 N. Perry. PE JbB*L FEDERAL Modernization w*”H.*r >E*yi‘r22‘°**”' ' i Cash and Carry i Specials 7 Day Sale Combination ALUMINUM DOORS________________________ GUARANTEED ' I JLL INCH THICK L SWtmo CLEARANCE. 20 PER CENT aartnaa on aU sHitart and ..................... 2AV1 Used Trade-In Dept. Occasional chair ....... 0 t.tS Dcik ....... ........... 210.05 Studio couch ...........$1142 Oaa ranfo....... ..... 222.50 Dovanport ft chair...... 020.50 Refriccrator ........... IM.50 2 piece sacUonal ....... 200.50 THOMAS ECONOMY '30B«. Satlnaw PE 2-0151 ,59c yd. “ ^.2c ANTIQUES AND ALL ..TTPE8 torn, sold daUy. MY 2-1521. AUTO WASHER aSD DRYER. OAS atovcAelrlf. EM 1-3222. about • AHYTHINO YOU WAHT TOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L ft 8 SAW. A littia out of tho way but a lot less to pay. Pumltura and appU^-ancea ofaU kinds. NEW ft USTO Credit AdvTsBrg 61A ' BUDGET YOUrIdStS MICHIGAN BUSINESS j consolidate bills—no loans S.ALES .^RJPORAJjON I ^ ^ Financtat Advisors. Inc. Itb S. SAOINAW PB 1-1052 PRI. 5 TO 0 X4 MONTHS TO P«i 4 mllea E of Pontlao or 1 mile PE 4-1520-1 I. of Auburn Beigbta on Auburn Rd.. M52_____________.. AUTOMATf'e WHiAlVOOL' WA8H-_tr. MIJ4012_ _____ __ BUILT-IN OVENS'ft RANOB8 Admiral oven with cook top 1110 05 Younfstown oven ft range 235015 Tappan fst or electric oven 1105 05 Tappan »ecinc coog Up 5130 55 ------gas cook top Ito 04 « jomh a lanomessek. bboker iC.’ tst ' #.~"f’i8« r’WU'.” PAINT SPECIALS Factory to you pirices Tour ehoteo of any eambUiatlon flntab. Xxtortor Houaa and trim. Vinyl Latoa Plat, Primer. Oloat Enamel, Sami Oloaa, Plat Knam-cL Primer Sealer, Under Coaler. 2.78 gal. Paint Thinner FEDERAL^ ' Modernization . Company 2536 DIXIE H>VY. Plenty of Free Parking m ourl6t OPEN 2 TO t WBEKOATS — SundayE 10 ta 4 _ IB. i CEII^I _____ Random Tile 9x9* ■BUYLO” UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 102 8 2A01NAW PE 2-2422- Wn’fiNOHOUSE LAUNDROklAT. In^jbod working condition. PE SPECIAL Cupelae—apeelol ..... 2 2.28 Oaraio Siding ....... IU4S Oenu&M Bchol D#a, only .. 2 I.S* Clear fir ISO ft. Black Ttmp, Pagbooi< 24iM SBe Oa Plooi ihm, 100 A..2 7.77 Mahogany Ply. til . 2 4.11 AUBURN LUMBER ADBUKN HEipBTS _________PE 54201_________ SMALL CTMENT MIXER POR BAUD WTD VE8TINOHOU8E ABC Elec. man| L^l± langle. Ml 0-1210. ELBCTEIC Antiqiii m-FI. TV and Rsidio^ SI-PI. BELL AMPLIPIBK. KHIOHT For mic MIscclIsjieouB 67 'i NtlDfiET R.^CERS A COMPLETE UNE i — FROM $99.50 — { Join In On Afmertca’a Paaleet Orowint Sport i $lGDown—Budget Terms ! Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot— srsJTS.,«“7»'“K: J«i;T preflnltbfd^ i7 M MCk $23.95 - ■ - • Salea Tag Inoludod PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION i ORDERS ONLY 7 Installed Price / $31.95 / FEDERAL Modernization 1530 OIJUE HWY. I AM. TO 0 P-M. XYXRT DAT SATE. 04 SUNDAY 104 . SPECIALSl Stoel Clothes Post .. ... M.4S pi Xxtortor sbeatblns, 4x6 ..2241 ti FIELD TILS....... lU EAa PIPE...............STEX Many Other Bargatne In Hew and Used BalldlftS Materlaig S^PI-US LUMBER _& , Rd; %4t| OH 2-A White Pearl Drum Outfit Bllngarland Uke new, atve plenty on tnii outitt. MORRIS MUSIC 24 8. ‘^graph Rd. pe 34007 Aeroes Irom Tel-Huren ADDINO MACHINES. PROM 021 CASH REOI8TERS. PROM 045 PONTUC CASH REOISTER 137 S. SAOINAW PE MMl NgE ft 0gED~OPinCE MACHINES Typewritort. 214.02 op; adding machine#. MI.50 up; comptom-<«PU«»tori. 100.50 ug; photocopy machtnec $30.16 L. 0150.50 t !. PSh 24120. Ltwrenco S^^tor^Equipnmt 73 ir RUrPMAN DOUBLE DUTY rSi c^iMro! MA ^^mi! Sale Spotting Goods 74 °^iy’’ ?an? Sloe l^.*XxecU^ Pho2!r la “ MODEHR AND ANIOUR. SAVE ENERGY. USE WANT ADSl To find a job. place to live or a good used car, see aassi-liedNDWI THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUXE 1. mo TWENTY-THREE Oravel utd Dlft 76 For 8d« Livestock **UK*®^^ii.**5* •“* *JDnra HOMES j g**?,**? R4. « |re*«i. yi yd. I liA MOM utd on too •MHw. 13 . rd. Cldrtrtow, MA l-liei. nd, tUl »nd dr»T«l. ft 3-T A-1 TOP SOIL. BLACK 1 (Ml Itirt —uid •'•••1 lUny n MTU. • OKHTLE CONTEST AND BEMD> ’ _»nc m«r«. C»ll TR MML_____ r nos • WEBK8 OLD „ MU «-«M REOUTBEID MOftOAN 8TOD. TmtUbi, aire Sprlnibrook Ju«t. wlD, Dum HycreA BkroBdu. CUl OK 1-SSad._______________ I For Sale Hewse Trsileri g9 I LET US SELL TOUR TRAVaL trtilldT. *r MoSdM bon* lor W( b««« N'enJ tarm watUnf lor ororjrtuat froa II R. to rt R. HOLLY KARINE h COACH BAUES. lUtl HoUir Rd, MIy. A-l PKAT HUMUS-AHO BLACK' dirt. UodM l.dsn t *k. AUo fill load. IM L^ren Rd. n ..I PKAT -«d. y-ysrd yi.U por |r«ru RaldirtB Rd MY A-l TOP SOIL __ ALS BLA(»~’DIRt. TOP SOIL, II S<«U lAfcl Rd., PE ________A l-dlll.______ A-l TOP son,. psiT™W8H6E i»d^ I^Tcl A fill. Ft I-IM or iTfliOf iOlL i nBLA«~DiRT; PK MMl ATTENTibWr Buy N ..SOfe^OOU I Id ud dtU Csll Re^i lflA(k> AND IRISH COBBLER ««td potetooi. FE 6-MlC__________ IMAOO lUD POTATOES. B 81»e. 1 »r. from oortllled. Oeo Ssie Feriti Eqiripiiieiit 87 Buy Now and Save utotoi'V dor?'s'«tck. ■1 D«ru. 311 ------ g tmd, grftVfi K oiir. nu wm A REAL STEAL Oony Row min Pork ORalIcnier mowori jor ^d or FVryuif-, tractor. Priaad to aoll |4M. VryuMo t row eulUrator. HOUGHTEN & SON Ml H. Main, Roehoatw OL i-m Ivor h^r 40 traolor with fro and bSdo sod now iprliu ti OllTcr plow. Ai low ai lirso p cl. Earl Howard. EM 3-M31. FREE: HORSE MANURE, c6ME and fct It. Stock plla It for um Mm, sraTol. DoUrorad i OOOD DARK CLAT-LOAM, TOP lOil.^lS yard!. Ill delivered. PE .ORATEL, SAND, STORE. FILL LOADINO, OOOD FARM TOP eon. 1^ per yd. - We Deliver. aANURi.n«N^i^^HA^ ffeiiTiAFTAKiTitoSaBrsdk ply. sand, travel fe dirt. CemeaL Mortar, tnieklss R tile. OR l-llli^ AaT. BUSHiO, OR YARD. SHRBO-ded. Loadloi Dally. Ihielaasle-Retail. TMI OrtoavtUe Rd. Mi mile north of CUlteton on M-15. TOP SOIL. ROAD OrTaVEL. SAND, nil dirt UL 11114.________ fAFD ORADIHO. Tdf~HbtL. PUI-iravel. etc FE f *"* Plnnoclat to fU year neede rlfbl here In our ibop. Oood uaed tkactore li Garden tractor, blade nod dlik, euMvator and plow . * Several yarden tractori uiiver oaiei on mjn, jumi uwiui of Oaford. OA I-IMI.________ BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR, cultivator and plow. m. 1M4 Richmond. OR 3-4334._________ BOLENS AND WhBE^LHOBSE tiMtara and MMohsienle. 0 nodela eer'Si^'wbat* we IlSf. EVANt*^uip»f«iNT MAple l-ftlS L™*? CORN njuffinks/ nkw and m- bul't. Davii Mchy.. Ph. NA 7-3313, Ortonville __________________ PAlOiALL H TRACTOR. FRONT end loader, plowi, alio alum conveyor^ MA 4A3II____________ Wood, CosI end Fuel 77 ?.'Si ^ wood, 3 oord. tl7 Del. Ft M13I. °?lab wood. Plants. Tree^Shi^s^S At EVERORERNS. SPRUCE. Pine. PIr Arborvttae. Junipar. Ytwa, and Mufbo OI| your own. Brint toola and burlap#, 3333 Ble^ Rd.. 1 RUet rT at Commerce Tllleie and m E ef &-teraectian of Duck Lake Rd. and Wivrm Rd. Dally I to I. MU 4-M3I. BEAUTWlf WRrtiRT-bidygl tvergraoaa. Ctitivatod a eprayan State intprc m'oO ea. Tou**“ rodd. OA 3-3WI YOU'VE BEEN 'TiE REST: 1 CM one of tho koet. Souaro Trallar Park PE 343M. Auto Accessories 91 Boat Repairs IN THIS AREA Buchanan Boat works Nil PlbanlAa Runabout. IM New 11 ft. wood boau aet Steel IlM: Aluminum. BEL-AIR AND ANDERSON BOATS PONTOON CRUISEIU M MARE U’a. with battery ON A 14-PT. ALUM FEATHER-CRAFT WIND8BDILO RADIO. majj^CORV. TOF AND COV- sFoRTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS M34 at the Double Stopllfbt Open 7 daye a weak MY Mill LAKE ORION CAPRt itt For Sale Cars___________1061 'M BUICE LaSABRE « DOO* RA-| dlo S baaUr Standard ibin. Muit j aacrttlca. by owatr OR 4-*41l. MwtrttMi^ MAMMI.______ ■M RUICK 4 DOOR HAROT^ aU^^|OTar. exc coodltlon, OB LObK! For^Sale Crpr No Money Down ' M Gkrftfr ImpMUl. MriM fcdio ftftd feMUr. po«^ate«rtDft. b^f.^.nfb,U tlru KING For Sale Cars Suburban OLDS-LARK REPOSSESSION IIU Chevrolet Juat Uke over | emoU montblf payaonU Lucky' f^**s*^‘un^ ! 592 S. Woodward. B hani RTciivY. iiAitE AN'orWir! MI 4-4485 im RADllXAC sedan Devnj^ 1 owS7r Like new After •“ ' FW 4-373t____________. ____ IM4 CADILLAC. « SEDAN. PULL MUST LIQUlDATjL 5i;-CTmvR1707 ** iTctei^ttr'Mi tamw. CADILLAC. DUNFHY. LONS STAR. Fann Yen. boat! Fart Marouatte canoM. Mercury motore. new .IS4I. _ udinHO MARINE sn>E cut-Mr lor Parmall Cub. Cboap. Call alter 4 pm. UL 2-34M__________ SlMPUCITT OARDEN 'TRACTOR, ttk bp. 3-------* wun bUl d< Sale Truck Tires 92A Attention, Truckers ALLSTATE TIIUU •Mx3« 11 piv . yU.M plua te lM0x3l 13 p'y. . 013.37 plua ta 1st Quality « Fully Guarantei. CALL MR ORAVSS - SEARS_ TO S-3TH_____or OR >MM Auto Service 93 i-;4«. _____, U3I. eW >3711.'__ Wc Service and Sell I AND TlLLr" ____; TRACTORI TORno-SSTRS^ JACOBSEN MOWERS YARD MAN MOWERS CREDIT terms ^ PE 4-M34 FE 4-1113 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD._AT_OPDYM _ OAROfiTTRACTOR. PLOW, CUL- tivotor, dlik. re 3:0»I7;__ GARDIN TRACTOR WITH CUL'n- — ^--------------------- .R^Are^ElRDIRO IN THE SisIfaAifT”qRlNuiko IN nt --- cyllndora^te^^^a^ Surplus Hybrid Iris Ac low at 1.30 win die there new ' If you prefer Ptne Hnl Oardene. till Lakevlew Dr., off Joelyn at in mooBOiisT ntM~FARD- •tta B9V In bloom. Mft t beautiful IrU. Paoalee. Day- Auction Sales NEW a USED CUSHMAN EAOLEI simpici a Track Rabbit cnrt. iJ E. Pika. Pbona FE X|M. W. cbleaie. _________ , For Motorcycles 95 '41 PL 74 HARLEY DAVIDSON, excelirnt condition. 431 Mt. Clem-ene. -re.^3--MlU..- ■S1 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR-cycle. Oood cond. Reaaon. 34M WATCH FOR OUR AD THURSDAY Open Dally 3-3 for ReUll •- ■‘irchaelna AUCTION a_Furohaej MM Donx mOKWAY Acrote from DRAYTON BHOFFINO CKl Sal^House JT railers n FT. VACApON TRAILin* TOR Uke Rd _______/ Chihuabuaa Toy Fox TmlM. Aftt I moa.-3 yre. F‘ •«“adult DAcISH^D8~PU pin. Reaeonable PE >2111 _ 3 REG. PKKlNOimE DOOS, , male._t femalel. Ph FE >3lki. V AKC ffitCHSHoU^ ^-STUir. Fupplet. Jamor'e, PE S-3»3t. i PRfcE~KJpPIK8 WAN7 HOMi. ■ PBMMI^____________^ ^ • MO. oi3) labraBor rRheiv; or,_femS^ |3I. OA >tOf IMO ROMINO PIOBONS. pair, MA t-1140. ______ AI POODLE TRlMl|IINO. BP barj^ Ns- todaUvet “■“* »* ADORABLE RBO. TOV POX TEIL fjejTj^ pupplai._MY_>3FI3._ AKC RKOISTERED DACHSHUND «pupplee. etud for (ale k lervlce. liMf Mt. Clement. FE H4M. BLACK DACHSHUND MALE, FA- off Caca !7>T*^ujfilNUM HduSE+RAl er. Oood eoSd. I4M caeh. 13 Poi " Oaford. C‘ r“ALd»ilNi fOA l-3«n.___ NUM"HOUSETRAIL-er. Clean food condition OA _M7M after I p.m. _ IS' TROTWdOD CA3S TRAILER. |3li Jim'i Rent It Shop, comer Auburn and RocheoMr Rde. UL 2-3110._____ __ __ li-FT aLUiUIiUM lISbERN INI trailet. Heavy duty M E RoM tiller Mark 10 Mercury Motor Soil **& 40401 07 PALACE ioxM BUILT IN appl. Sq. Uke Trailer Park. Lot 03 *6ol^r rAUSOW by" ^y^- _________!_ FE 4-0340. ____ KITTKNS, ALL Fit aHOF. 0 name. lil_4-M31. ____________ krrtXNS PRiB t6^good home. call before 4 p m, 44 P “*"■ ' ^ iiU8T”lfiCW# i . Make 1057 PRAUlIt SCHOONER -— " io°a. re 4-0317. TRAVEL TRAILER. afVi Travel Tra|ler -1“ l^caravana' ef waily Nyasi'a siass.* Sale Motor Scooters 94 BOAT SHOW TIMl“ Por a Quality Deal Sea Oa SCOTT MOTORS ____ WHITEHOUSK-SFOBTSClUFT DURATbCB-AMA SWAN BOATS ALLOY-BIVIBDALE TRAILERS 10 m CXNT DOWN. 33 MONTHS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES It'i Tune-Op THna-All Motors _ 33 B. Walton, Ban. FI 3-4483 DELUXE ROYAL 8TARCRAFT FI-berplai 1303, 10 foot run-oboul with convoac cover. Call Mt 3-3030. FOR THE FISHERMAN A NYMPH ALUMINUM R ERSON PIBEROLAS DIRO-. _ k Otk HP EVINROOE MOTORS R TOP CARRIBRS-WE CARRY aiia-B PARTS TIRES k ALL ALUMINUM HARRINGTON BOATS YOUR ETINRUDE DEALER lOM S. TELEGRAPH PE 3-003 EAST PAYMENTS AVAILABLE CENTURY ciiitis CRAPT CAVwuadv SLICK CRAPT PIBEROLAS SAILPISH-SUNPISR^ PORTABLE DOCK8-HOUT Wsnt^ 1011 WE’LL BUY YOUR CAR' WE’RX NKW AND NEED SOME CARS HILAND SALES, INC. 3030 MM at Duck Lake Rd dU 4-7005 EAST HIQRLAy- ■ AVERILL'^ ATTENTION NTE'RE PCTINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales - 163 W. HURON __PE 4-7371 abHush as 33nreiT5eHri*5 c^p care, re >3IM dayx ar QUALITY MOTOR * NEEDS AIX MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY 343 ORCHARD LAKE FE >7341 'Depend,iSLE used cars ^DENNURO^M^^^ HiOlT • POR LATE MODEL ELSWOR'tH a BEATTIE. MA H4M See M & M Motor Sties Pet top dollar on later modal esra. 34r D^o Hwy____OR 3-lW TOP BUCK—JUNE CAR TRUtX. INLAND LAEES BALES 7U7 W. HURON____________PE 3-7131 BOAT 35 H P. ELECTRIC MOTOR, trailer and extrat. OR >3131. _ DO rOU WANT TO BELL TOUR row boat or yacht? Let us sell them (or you. We will sell them from our place ol huslnesa, where lOfs ol people a weak will have an opportunity to view tt. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH BALER 15310 Holly Hd, Holly. ME 4-0771. ___________________ 150 BSA SPITFIRE READY FOR competition, ^5. PE >3010 _ 1000 TRIUMPH MOTORCTCLER ---------—— A Service. 333 aeeeaaorlM. sood condition. MA 4-3303. _____^___________ iCHLESS SEALER. DAW30N3 SALES _ Tlpsico Uke_________MAln 3;3173 PAST A PUN, 14' CAT BOAT. 'rsa.'-....... mJu&i maYchi rice aR mak ILESS For Sale Bicycles 96 1 BOY'S 344NCH BICYCLE. FE 2 5333 _____ _ _ bsEO Bicf CUlS. 30 aroD^. new 20 " Schwinn Btkts. 04J 05 r— •-Scarlett'o Biko pnd Hobbi 30 I Uwrenee. FE >■" Boats an^i^cessoriei 97 13' BOAT, MERCURY MOTOR AND trailer. FI 4-0113. i>Ft.~ FiBERSCAsTTfffiiAibiff. luUy equipped, new II h.p, Johnson motor. MasMreraft troUer. 0570. re >0701. . ^ . 13 FT ALUidlNUM BOAT AND trailer, call FE 0-lMS aftor 4 p.m. 13~-FT. RUNABOUT. FUnilOLASaBD hull 35 H.F. elactHc Evlnmde. trailer cover, controls, etc. $406. OR 3CT30,___________________ TOP DOLLAR H. J. VAN WELT 4540 Dixie Hwy. Fh. OR >13H Top Ca$h Paid — FOR USED car! — Llovd Motor Sales 33J 8AgINAW_ »E_2-0111 WE BUY Aim TRADE OK CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS Eeonomy Cars_____33 Aul Used Auto Perth 102 _^le U^ Trucks 103 -NEW- 1960 CHEVROLET , PICKUP Includee Deluxe cab. foam aeat. electric wtpera and all Federal teiaa. $1688 U3nTEO TOfB ORLT Mstthews-Hargreavps 131 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4161 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ! CLEAN Birmingham Trades ; 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-1030 ‘ii CAD. ELB6RADd~SbNVjNT Like new. Economy Cars. 33 Aa- Full Price $95 115 8 SAOINAW No Money Down . 1054 FORD CORVERTIBLK. FerdomaUc. mdlo ^and haatrr, ■leamloi red linlsh. new top. white tires like new Full prlrr. 5335 PoymenU to suit your Md|- "KING No Money Down AUTO SALES _ 115 ■ SAOINAW re >3403 “ull price. 04N. _ , %dU iash%l vlsor_ T .yTTk T Wheel covers. T-BIrd speclol VA KING — CADILLAC, M fOrt HEW 1 Fleetwood. Power brAkoi. wlp- i coiIbrnoNiS. *Mcia!1u' blue I Y^ro CADILLAC CONVERT'. 51. FULL I power, 03,113 Tike older cor In Me. 7135 Cooley Uke Rd. EM < SEE BOB FROST. LNC For Icrie selection ef uaed Mcr-curys k Fords. All avollabir with low down payment reptrdless of . TRUCK SPECIALS ’58 Dodge ..$1095 Vk low pickup-imw motor, thorp 055 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Bri-cir. VA. 1 owocr Hurry. Slock reduction 1035 No mooey down. Take over payments of •7 01 weekly. RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 '"54 POIkD, 3 DR REPO.SSESSION' lies full price; no eaai ncodod. Pay oMy 07JO a maaU July 10. Rita Auto Mr. NaU PE *■100*^ BLVP. AT AUBURN U ' TORO CROWN jriCTORIA hardlopr^ k wblM. Full power, nil down. Bob Froot. Inc. Lln-coln-Mereury. MI 0AS34 AUTO SALES 1 1MI_S. SAOINAW_ re 0A4O3 ^ 1054 CHEVIES - BEL AUUjS. im Rays. 3 to cbeeso. trom 5300. Taka evtr paymsDUM M wtakly. no monty ^wa. BnUmraHAM-RAMBtift. ISO 8. WOODWARD.! Ml 0-3000__________________ irnTTbobiriEL am cHEreo-, Irt. privatevowwer. FE 4-0713 re 0-3050________ iiircREV. WAOOIt 'iTrORDTON^Tm*. ttb» This It a VI. 4-dr , with radio. 1 ,nd white, standard tranawlsston. ----- ....------... •—n... — o-qioo alter 0 p.m._____ FORD. RANCH W A O O N. — - White, Fordo, apore Many extras. FE 1 'M rtin I Bslft I CHEV. BEL AIR. 4-DR . AUTO. ~'I5 FORb. FAIRLANE ^'twe t pt, rwd nai^ white. REPOSSESSION 030 ml. 011*0. Ml «»/•«» 1305 Full price. No cash Deeded. .,./*^I;v'R^iSf^lM-^eirvA| mi ^ BIRMINGHAM! -'S'VW.'.' | L-tXA IX AXACV^ X ,y cbj-vroleT. OOOD COND. I Automatic traoamiselon. V-0. Ra- NO RUST. 3300. CbU FE 4-7530. | C*'Tlilll*t“ No Money | Clean. Rariala. FE 0A370. Onwn ' “»4 ford OUSTdMUNiTj bOOR W H I YA. Fardomatlc radio ^ bontor 1001 Chevrolet Bel Air. 4-Ooor, - Beautiful wblu »«Uh, HYDROPLANE. M P O O T. curv 10 horse Hurrtcana, new jo^lUon._FE >0156 . 3172 PlnO UU price 1501.05. SaCTltleo 5375. horsepower motor, trailer optwn- al. MAple >1357.___________ lO-fO&C TROJAN runabout; Mark 55 Mercury 40 h p. tlactrle start mot^. Pally equipped and trallar. 0700. FE OAQOI. in^T RUNABOUT 3 TR8. OLD. tt’ RUNABOUT. 41 HP. SCOTT ___________If pupa litth Oil - 111. cute MU c re M031. MALE POODLES. MIN olT^ R - - “ ' “ JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS USED MOTORS BOAKDMAN’S 375 HlfUand Rd. at Wm. Laka Rd ^R 4^13____________ ' ov?M8* miirTne ¥uppues 3M Orchard Uke Ave. PE 3A333 M O TOR Db HORSEPOWER. ChrU Craft. A-l shape, a k 10 Chris - O - Malic shut, MAylair AUt6 glass, 31 ANL — ---- n30**Mt^CT*" ***** ^**^’ ^M'OLbirlltRTANb TRANS.. 63A Pontiac. 33 Cbev. PB 3-3330. WANreb: COMPLETE FRONT bumper and frill for '40 Road-mastor Batek. PE 4A043. _ Sak U^Trwks IW 5 ^N^ACE^n YARD DUMP 10 nxyr“TRuci"T^ PtiLLiNO houaetrallers. OR >3351 ’60~CTTEVY TON PANEL t and neater. Ni-i. oil filter, aua. i "’“”$1958' 11 OAKLAND A _____PI lAlO^____________ 1347 enVROLET tk 'TON PICK-up, food condition. MT 3-7371, C31XVR6lST 14' VANSTTE. fBRCURT MARK 33. MOTOR, controls, sot tonk. 5153. FE er from lost year, price. Many used >ose from Open 7 HOLLY marine DETRBlfER 4 FT MAHOGANY RUNABOUT Steerlpf wheel k adJusUMe . er. PtuX U75._1433 Judah Uke Estates, ■ pits, II and 111. OA - _ __ TO TALE, 34.M. WnlkaFa Bird JWuse^ First St- Rochester. OL 1-3372. libdiSarT^PPics. rtf . reas. Aftrr 3 p m MA 4-4330. noDuii. BEAUTim, ,_.whitii Sfir’oJJokVm'ljli-fJSS ^JSoDLEs $ro“Do\vjr Hunra Pet Shop______H i-Hil PAKAKBEis. OUARANTEED TO uik. ............... crane' _ I Brrd Hatchery. 3400 Au- Dum Rd.jri^>3300._________ WBSfTrToHLAND -tf puppies, AKC. OR >3311: PONTIAC CHIEF Ire Xbe all new Detrattsr lo Larftr window area, mpn aft space unUorm tempi sooirofTauparlor eonstruoilt beauty ol desifo. A at a Aaw, ,,,* ., ....... BOAT AND TRAILER. Btetrlnf wheel and motor con, irols and wlndttaUld. 0350. 1071 _________________ — ii-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT RUN- ............-1................... price you I 1^ FT. V»,LW>WJ^CK, im f?a/e“*'M -ihr nil "new" bSmIter: you rarely (win Evtnrude with' Waller. PB -.......M341;_______________ ^_______ fl- BOBUM^^OFF d^bRE V‘»iSiC. "X --- -* accessories, all In per- Moo. Just Uke new. EM OR >1303 Doft Trilntd, Bjo^edJO - ALUIdiNUM HOUSE. 'HiAlLSR. - Oas and electric re- Romeo. PL 3-3354 FSOilNT 15 PT TOU£:A-«2*“' sleeps 5. 135 a w^. FI 3-l33^_ FOR RENT NEW^' TyVEL “ Titer. ■ftll-cohifttoMl. IM .... •-l“?L»«;..»'‘XWiSj',,,oAi^TR^^ FREI-: FREE FREE BOyOHT,"^ WEEK C Hunting pogt AKC ipOIBTU^lg^ENOUm SWT- kl with dof bouit. TBOROUOH- ______________ M«y. Orrin aiui. ft WEEK MOLLY M A R 1 H e HANSEN 34' MOBme ---'hum, 000 hltcl 0000 dawn. *tey!^1^deU*var.*jS S^k. HAT AND rfRAW “ilT And i re >30 . For S«k LIvwiock JO 3-WBBX-OLD P106. 13M CLYDE Rd. Hfg**‘**** ^■^LOOSA HORSES *^Mau cbotcea. permanent rafla-TRAIL, ‘rfCX^HOWBEJ^t*** GOLDEN H CORRAL AT"sfubriFRpWRR^ win RasUMrad Morfan. Call MA iAl^dkWA I itd 6iB / die >r<*0. “"d Pan Vine. %SSm hyde plent OWENS 15-FT. FIBERGLASS MERCURY 35 H.P. Electric start, and trailer, 01,305. Above includes wlndthlsld steer-Ins. cuthWdt. IlsbU, centrols and %n£b BARGAIN: 14 ft bosU. 33 bp. motor, wallor. 1535. xK: MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. PABST class B RACJINb UTTLlTY Meroury Mark 30. fully equip. Oood cond Reasonable. 1115 Ann Jo. WaUej^Uke^______ RIPlfCH - BALANCE - WILD All Blsta Carted In Stock 24 HR. PROP REPAIR Free Cheek Up ' Newkirks Boot * Prop Service 3153 caw L^ Rood. Koaso sbdrt Uvtbiu Boats I Weed, liaat * alism 1 ... .—1-tioer, Swift k Sea Ray, Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals Vo-Ka-Sbsn-Etla, imaUeat acll eontalnsd travel trailer on tbs MrkiL TYotwMd, Mar^^ Toor-A-HomA Travel tranota, ouf Dray. ~Oxford Trailer Sales ■ww W-wMet In Geoeral. Vata-Oreot Lakea. Elmmay and r^Dar TraveHnf trallrra U llolly. Garwood and Tout-Hoi^. All 8tjcootalard or ihk oAnpai^wiy if’—*"ent il. Traliei paHs and aeeeaaoriaa. Wa real 1 mOo ioolb M Loko j OnoB on M-34 ___________ I PAKKHURST ^ j trailer COURT & SALES M Wsod. prtvaU igp m *es*YSl.*1iw Moona, 'sssTuywr' HP ja'*m"p"h’ wttb 3 (iople. ffteri Mt UfL alum, root, , Capacity Hw Ihs. Oaad vary lllUe. $3,100 OR >7700.___________ „.. irW~Ai:lt6-. jdHNSON ELECTRIC aurt. t4 ft. leaktaf ruoabo^ controls. eU. CompleM. 3436. FE !M3 - 14 FT. AlTuir'CTES'fLIN-— niaaboot WIndtnirld Sterrtnf l^oontrols with IN4 25 M» twll “ ■ —rt, boat t- Marina Mardware-Palnt Oakland Marine Excli. 331 8. Biflnaw TONY’S MARINE Tou OMOst tvinrude dealer. Kvln-rude parts from 1333 to 1330. Our Mbor 100 par com fuaranteed, backed by 34 years experlencr. Alumtaum boau OIM. M per cant discount oa seme beou. Paint and auppUaa. 3330 Orchard U. Rd., tolvaa Uka, FB 0-0113 or ’52 Chevrolet ........$ 2951 tk lea uUUty ’53 International .. .$ 395| too. 114 WD j ’54 International ...$ 695 100. 13 It. Van ^ ’55 GMC ..............$1095 i 3 ton. 14 ft. Van ’55 Chevrolet ........$ 695 3 ton 13 n. fiat ......$ 195 ...;..$ 695 ......$795 ......$ 995 ...... .......$1395 .......$129.". LLOYD : MOTORS .. CHEVROLET BEL AIR 7 Door. V-l, S' W Walls .... KING I AUTO SALES , I 115 8 SAOINAW _FB j T^lttAN Rtt'HARbbSF ’56 Ford 52 Dodge 1 to I yd. I Johnson ! MAylair 0-1301._______________ I 50 'OE^TO roNvsR^BLr mi power. June special at 3130 dwi Boh Proat. Inc. Ltncola-McTC'ii Lake Orion OFFERS DEStm owtr. Ju oh Frotl STATION WAGON I 115 t SAOINAW KING AUTO IU5 F<»0 0 eYUND**,^OM-I try aadan. 4 deer WMOS- 1 owner. Ooed condlUen, iM Ne Mosey I down Take ever paymanta ol 17 05 nor week. IIRMINOHAM-RAMlliB. 330 S. WOODWARD. MI >3033.________________ 1 1303 AND 1004 FORDS. 0 TO chaaee, from 0340. O's aaS 0 > ; sticks and autonatlea. IJ>0 o' WOODWARD Ml >jk0. I I 1050 FORD 3 DOOR, V-3. 8TAN- I liea Dodfl. 4 wear, v-w, iww wd i whIU. automaUc transmluteo. n I dlo and beater. Leek thle evti '57 Chew HT Bel Air Share 51405 I ClarkstOn MotOT SsleS 'H RambuV 3 dr Auto RSH 51135 ICHRTSLER-PLTMOUTH DEALER '57 FlymouUi sg V-0 r‘“ ^ ua uui 'M Buick HT. Full J»7 '53 Ford 530. V-3 stearins........ '17 Ford 3 dr. V-3 etlc. , M Pontiac HT Btnrehiel. Pwr. I M PonUae HT >toae blue . i '57 Cbew HT. 4 dear. Btl lUaUf 3-da4. 1955 CHEVROLET tk ten pickup and that U rtally aqulppad. Haa ladder rack, tool box and complete new paint Job. Eicellant Ut cUUi coodltlOD trom one end U the other and READY to do any Job yon may have In mind. A traeh new price of only $795 Crissman ROCHESTER )PEN EVB8._TIL_l_OL 3-0731 FOR BAUE OR SWAP: 1343 FORD septic Mnk cleaninf truck. l.OOO-soUon capocity tank, ma >13N after 0 pm. TRACTORS '57 IM international ‘53 toe international '50 FORD. POOO. AIR OVER '54 TILT-CAB. white 053 WHITE CONVERTIBLE '55 OODOK, S-aIr '52 -F003 Air k Vac. '50 L. J MACK 300 CUMM. .SCHKAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT I OTHERS T<^ CHOOSE FROM $5 DOWN AM) UP E TRADE EASY TERMS BOB BUTLER AT HAROLD TURNER FORD 14 8 Woodward Blrmlnxham Midwest 4-75CO ^ . Pontiac Sed. 4 dr. Starchlef. I new lltes ............. 0005 I '54 Pord Wfn 0 pass A-l , ■ M05 '50 Rsmbler Win Oust. Auto 11006 '55 Ford Wan. V-0, Auto 2 dr, 1005 '55 Pori WSfon. Fewer stoenna. '65*FoJd WfD. V-3 Auto 4 dr 0335 '53 Ford Wfn. 0 Stick.... 5300 Russ Johnson Motor Sales I^kc Orion MY 2-2871 _M^2^1 1053 CHEVY., FULL FRICE $45. 115 S. Ibflnaw. EIm Auto 'To eWeV. U6r;ot;, FbWER Auto insurence^ PL PD R MED 0 MO PAVMT3. OP M M 1 ; 4-3530_____Eves. FE 104 ix.'itsixwi-B.n-rs-smv-------- 1705 I Main St.. Clarkston MA 0-0141 1 'M CHtVT BELAST"3-DR. V-3, powerfltda. RiiH. whlUwalU, al- ter 3 p m! EM 1-3135.______ •ir~DobOK 4 OB. ht; wxtrit. 33,333 srilOi. 331 >3I33. - NEW ’60 DODCsE DART $2076 laaludea aU alandsrd factory ' fadsral Ux. Sales 1353 TORD V-0. 3 DOOR. CLEAN. Barfilnl FE >704l~ H. Bltglnt. vSl PORD S*bAW KAmO k H E A T K R. AIK^UTELY v6 MONET DOWN. Assume pay-menU of 00.33 per me. CaU Credit Mfr. Mr Falks at Ml >7100. Horeld Turaer I RAMMLER-DALLAS 1331 N. MAIN ROCRXSTtR OL 3-3111______ I 51 iDsk. crtATioN hardtop ' Pull newer Uke- new Baraaln ; priced. 1153 down. Bob Frost Inc. Llnceln-Mercurv. Ml 3-0314. I „ CHEVROI^ BEL AIR CON-vorUWe. Rad It wl^. AutomaUc tranamlaalon. V4. Radio, heater. 1143 down, hob Frost, me.. Lln-celn-Mercufv. Ml >3334. ’58 CHEVROLET A terrific Bel Air Sport Sedan with a beautiful tu-tone freen fUiig. Has tbs famous aoo tnsine with powerfllde transmission. Al- 0305 foil prle Pay only 317 Rite Aut«. " 103 E El Ho oath netded o. Due July 1st. ___Eall. PE 1-4533 Ilvd. 8. At Auburn____ Foreign and Spts. Cars 105 ___ HILLMAN ^GONv«tT».B, - (^nssiiian' t M-sqlw ewTilivq®f™~7eBl Af 1; . I Hmmtdip 1003 PORD VICTORIA REPOSSESSION 1100 Pull Prtco. No cnata Pay only Ul mootb. tr Rite Auto. Mr BeU. 100 Eoat Boulevard $5.00 JX)WN“ '53 Dodfr. V3. R * E... 1003 Cbevrelot Corvette 1003 Mercury Hardtop ... 1315 Pontiac Star Chief - HURRT - HURRT -KeeaO SalOa 3i StrvMo I ,______iCesfO Harbor. MIcb. 1354 FORD, RADiO k ItiAfik. 3 DOOR. ABSOLUTTELY NO MONEY DOWN. *---------- I menu of 117.33 Credit M|r. Mr. _____ _ ■ •*** Harold Turner Ford. No Money Down 1334 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 3 poaacaser. radio and boater, unt-rd fiaas. beautiful 1 tone red and wblte. Pull price 3313. KING AUTO SALES I 1» 3 SAOINAW FE 3-0403 ■57 FORD COUNTRY 4|0AR WA-ton. Fujiy eouIPPfS wMh.PWwrr and air cendlllowlni, Family special - 0143 Sown. Bab F Inc. Unceln-Marcury 1M4 FbRD. V-3, A-l ■ A-l Uaad Car Shapptep Center ’59 FORD OALAXIE I DR. RARDTOF $1945 I'Cy'Owens 333 OAKLAND AVENUE ---- ... re 5-4m___ ?.Vu' ws* Toaa rancA waoon. ra- DIO k itEATKR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaome poy- hev. Vk ton '01 1-ten ■M Intematb ________ cars 3l ___________ 1000 FORD Ok TdK STAEE. OOOO'. 1050 International panel, 005. TOM BOHR. INC 130 s. Main, Milford__MO 4-1710 i»4~cafv¥~yrT^rpffctffp 4 yrtoTiir- -** •*** coJFi-TTf iiSVic* uN all makes Cash for ears. HARKLBSS SALES k SERVICE 1133 S. Teiefrasn FE >3464 •3t RENNiLEY Ill^AkSE. 6oOD runnlhf condition Nvw tiros. Ideal for campinf. huntlna or Ilsh-Ihf 5135. 3333 WMigiM Drive l7^VOWreA^^. 31.353. LIKE im~VCTUWA06N. WiLL 8AC-riflee lor I1.T53. OR >5753 after I p.m______ _____ 1050 NASif METOOFOUTPAN CON-vertlblc 1.310 miles. Excellent condlUon. ONO. FE 3-4130 after 3'MoircDunT"MniMB. can OB 3-oo4a._________ lllfSI2mT5«N.l"b66RrL!» 'Sa Malco 00 M.F.O. Econ-32 Auburn. Assume pay- ----- .. ------ per mo. Coll Credit Mir Mr Parks at Ml 4-750S Harnld^ Turner Ford. oa *Sm now 7.0 bp. SooU. like to demonsUate sarclaltles. Ml 4-no4. ibBdidf r6ad sAiiii Ice. 1413 W, Aulmrn L, , from Ayoodale Ulfh School. UL 3-1037. 13' Ski boM with Inboard and la fl.________ ODstrated. Lllhtwetfht meba> ». Inf performance wl|b lest h.p than heavier ftberflas boou Aqua Spoalaltlat. Ml >7334 WEST BEND MOTORS SBLBCTION OF USD MOTORS AND USBD BOATS "" ssassa."*' OLATOWNroiSoLAe FOHTOCM RAPra FSATHER cract. Pt40FBKRVlCt MARINS SUFPUES MiaiKkAN BOAT SERVICE. WC BILL HICMOH. PROP. 3M3 W HUFEBn ____te I-S34 For Sale Airplanes 9 STINSON STATIOIf WXOON. Vary |«mi c^ $1110 - ^ -1 Offerad lOO VRKANSAS TRAVELER t •aWMLafnEADfTG.OO < Mtr.. trftller 1 Oftit . Sveeftneer outboftrci MU. Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Brandi OAKLAND AT CASS so FbffBTC-IOM 477 EN&INE. IN eacelleat coodltlon. 30,000. MA J-om or jn >3334 1353 Fdim vAN-urSmTimr-isia. Fi >1733._____ ’60 FLEETSIDE v-3 PICKUP Custom eab, panorama rear window, radio, banter, many other extras. Ivory And tur-OMUa llalah. 3,133 mllal. New truck fuaraatee. $1950 Matthews-Hargreaves NEW DODGE PICKUP E<„ Lake 0 $995.95 ..'SIBSISHSirm CAHk fo Kiw toi(k and , R^*iays“fe7Vaway TW >7333 r.iaeS TIRES-a l^t-—Heater k Defrosters- Mlehlsan a License JOHN J. SMITH 111 a. BAdSn^* °**^'PE >7831 ROCHESTER OPEN EVES 'TIL I OL M7U CHEV. BEL AIR 4 pR""HT, '53. Turbo drive. RAH.*^ white wslls. all power oecesspnes. 1 pwntr. low mlleaie. Eac Oond. Ill N. Perry St._______ _____________ IMS CHkVhOLET CONVERTIBLE. >apeed floor shift, lrl-;»wer potl-troctloh rear sad Coll EM >«44 il55 CHEVRSlET station WAGON RADIO a HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Asaumc paymentf of 333.71 prr at°>75S^arell' MORE FOR YOUR MONEY BUY ONI AND SAVE II '30 Austin Haaly ______tr far MO. Morrlt ___ Auatln and AuaUn Nealy. HOUGHTEN & SON 3 N, Main, Boahaater, OL l-r For Siie (^rs 1( IIU RUICK, a OgOR^^SPBCUL. CALIFORNIA iAH. '53 BUICK SU-• dr. No mat. 1 own-Dyna. RaH. Waab- per Rlvlam 5 dr. No rust. " •— Dyna.' lUM Whltewalla. aaauUful ____- E >3135.____________ BUICK BARDTOF DYNA- 1155 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. V-3 wafon. element eondUlon Itaroufb —, n_i. .<«< w. -ey down. INORAM- NO MONEY DOWN. Aeaumo pOy-mrnti ef I13.M per mo. Call Cradit Mfr. Mr. Payks at MI SEE BOB FROST. INC 330 Bunter^vd^lrmlnsbam at In 4-7500. Harold Tum«r > '»■ BuieiPfo"nttfdcTafA _ “ -• ...... 0500. 7135 Coolay fUl'cE"S3 SfiSAiCHEAreNr^ dlo. eiceUem Urea. 1 owner. 0373 i __MI_0-M32.__________■ 53 BUiCE SUPER 3-DR HTR . foM mater, pnlnt. Mat, MU | siUfiBOin^'iwSlY INC.: Por mrff srlecllon ol used Her- j rurys 5i Folds. All avsllable wRh I low down payment rtsnrdteas < credit experience. 3M Hanter^lvd^lrmlnshom VnufsACBIFICt •60 FORD STATION WAOON $22»>5 'Cy' Owens 333 OAKLAND AVENUE re >4ier / MUTnELl Tt FbRbr 4 D«r F-M0,^^rtwer. FOM. RSH. uis’ PORD.~53^COUirril'Y" SIDANn-dr. V-l. Fbrd-O-Mxttc. P tteer- ‘"hsi**”' *“*^ “"*■ *“* M~roRD~4~66«r"T®RD~'IN-OINE. Jtendord Trans. Blue and SFOTLBSSll Radio and Hooter $1050 Frank Schuck •57 F01U>. I CTLWDIR. COUE-try oeSan. automatle tranamls-alon. radio and heater, white sidewaib. I twaer. OlOM Hurry. No money dow^ ---— MINOMM-RAI MOODWA — y down. 'Ikke ever Nil 0-30M Hi: No Money Down I Ford Cuatem Squire. I pas-lensrr. V-l, Fordomatlc. ridin •nd better, power steerlaf, tinted ftest, beauulul wblte ftaloS. Full 1055 P Fentloe 3 df......... .. PoiuiM i JU. hAr4»SP,.,JlJll lias Ponttic 4 dr. iodan .... 1053 Pontiac club coupe...... IIU cbovroiot 3 dr. todan 1701 lOU^^vraM Nomad etallon vaj- 1054 FIvmoutb 4 dr. ledan . I 111 laid Cadillac 3 dr. hardtop .. tiooi 1017 Butek 3 dr. hardtop.....II3P5 1M7 Ford 4 dr. sedan . 5IM5 1054 Cbevralal Blacayna V-l. sedan. Fowerfllde, Nadle Hbater r 4 dr. sedan. Ooed fir«^. ’59 CHEVROLET KINOWOOD 0 PASS WAOON An economical stralsht stlok cyundor onctno ttiat haa "O Fewer." Bparklint t^ sold ish with interior te miicb. set ■ ■ ‘b-^aMiJ--- WnTodst “ $2150 Crissman! ROCHESTER OPEN EVES TIL 0 OL >0731 'M cacVYTiNJBBWD i EM >3503 __ 'M CHEV. carry-AIX"^ V-l. AUTO Trans . 10.000 Actual Milts. O M. car Solid red fimtta. AMO. Mer models te thoOsa tram. WX"ask | YO^^TO COMPARE OUR VANCAMP CHEV. INC. Mmai.. fro. F-t_ MUJORD MU 4-5335 I Oxfprd. Micli. OA >3533 HOMEi;} RIGHT MOTORS KING SPECIALIZING IN-ONE OWNER CARS wckad 'it CBmiufF~wkM XiG .ilS '57 CHRVROLBT lil 4-Dr. pf. ItaTa >37 CHEV. 313 >Or. E N 3 3M '54 KRD. 4-Oeor. autematte 5 335 '14 FORD. >Dr. ltd. traas. I 105 '53 CHEV.. 3-Dr. pwTfllda ..5 3M 'U FORD. 3-Dr. 0^ standard I m ------- Or. I, atai_______ MBPCURY. 4-Or. auto. .1 IN PONTIAC. 4-Dr., hydro. I IN PONTIAC, 4-Dr. std. .0 175 -^ICE. 4-Or . tMAflOW . I 105 wataa .. O 335 SetiEV., 3-fir.,' atd. trana. 5 NASH 3-Dr.......... '« PONTIAC autematte '13 CHEV. l-r - ■ 13 FOND 3 p I 03 I 05 .1 05 -■5 75 45 Ida pitt-qp I 111 Dixie Ok'd Cars . ..-Jc. ; v" "'■X: TWKXTV-FOUR THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 7. 1960 FM-S«leCara 106| For* Sale C«-« iw n>aa i PAamtai trr tg/ t itli ■ti >oa6 « ooNffcii.. Bo»ptUi 04, », CBCwy. REPOSSfeSSlOX ) not at1e«^ «• cMh MMl r «alT tlSMo. Dot July F Aat*. Mr. Bell. » «-4l No Money Down WII,LAQCEPT For Sale Cara KING HASKINS Vacation Specials 1(57 N»tb Ambatudor 4-door Mdto. V-1 ooflnt. automatic tranamltdon. i go**r ttaoriai. power brakea. radio. trl-pow*r. power braki Ink. 11(75. OR J-JUJ. •jo CJ^AURA 4-DR. gM Comer Cau A Pike ^ (-TJII _____CO»n *Taa^un_(_______ if(M BONNI|nLl.i; VBTA. TOI name ll-ITa cat It. U.Mo mlloi Jim eamowakir, PE 1-57M or PI BILL SPENCE: - -RAMBLER” ■ -BALBS a dERVlCX-35t a. SAOIRAW PB (-4541 LLOYD MOTORS ''"S; MERCURY 1 DOOR HARDTOP ^ ..;.'$795 ; - - 1, 1(57 Pord Falrlano “KO" 4-door ' hardtop. V-( en|ln«. automatic j traatmualoB, power •tecriBk, radio, ' I heater. Lika otw red anO l»«ry . I'Cy'Owensii iUodard tranamleslon. r (M OAKLAND ATENDE ________PE 5-41(1______,, 1(51 MERC77RT 1 DOOR, GOOD ‘ « aha(bm ai«K a tekh* Kl Llovd Motors, Tnc. a bAOINAW PE 5 (1111 1(55 Oldi I bXuX' No Money Down Chevrolet Brookwood 5-door Ian wakon. Oae tavinc ( cylln-eaMne. atandard tranamtaelon, radio, Heater. Bolld coral fInUh ..............................(1,757 JUNE SPECIAL JUNE" FREE FREE FREE *«“^**' t*» • irVc RAMBLER Siyjfr Market Cominercc Rd. J-4155________ni 5-415( ’.(57 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP Buperehlef. hydramaUc. Power brakee. Radio and beater. Clean. PONTIAC CITY CARS We have aU 1(57 Pontiac. 1 doora. ■ ' 111 price. 10({ PE 4-5514. 1(1 B Saginaw VALIANT «» BAJW PONTIAC. IBM B0I4-MVtUo caavertlMa. whtta wlih £SSSlir*i‘pMyba^b?,; —-r— —eeew, rONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. 3.BSB mUea. Haa everythlac. Bpe- - 541 H.F. tri-powor eBklne and heavy duty HydraaaaUc. 5.(4 poeltractlon axle. P. 8.. P. B. Llat 145H(. aell 55550. PB (-(t(l. 1(54 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. DELUXE, ^dramatic, radio and heater. Full Price $95 15 B. BAOINAW EIWO ADTO. MB RAMBLBR~e5iTOId CBQBB eountry atatlon wetoai, na net. CJ»n. 5(45. Na moaiay dawn. BIHMlllOHAM-lUM^I. Idl B. WOODWARD. Wl^t BACRiPim ^ N A B» Metropollten. clean, . .. ^“iJttle*’ ot^Z> *coet J^I553. Eac. cand. Clean. PE 5-55(1. ’Si FORD STATION WAGON $14.7 KING in', I Haskins Chev. ..........— it M-U aarketoo CLARK^f ON‘motor SALES Mem Bt. Clarketon MA l-IMf Out where the oaarheed b low 'Cy' Owens'^ AUTO SALES BAOINAW_______^TE OLDS STRAIORT 8TiCE7 , hardtop '•-v-------- PE >47(5. CLEAN UP '55 Dodie. A-1 runntni ..... ■55 Ford Convort. At It . ’4( Chev. A-1 runnlni .. ■53 PonUec RAB .......... ■53 Buick V-B HT ........ 53 Neah Rambler Wan. No ri ler payments. i ’51 Pontiac Bharpt .. '53 Pontiac Conrei , 54 MNliAC BtA. WON. BAPARI. «l power new Urac Aba. ’54 Oicv ( Btd (4B5. Economy Cara. 53 Auburn_________ i opt WORE TO no? BEE US' I! ••-•(I 5135 I 5( WlUya Waaon ..............|175 III!! 143 OLDSMOBILE R^tDIO A '5* Cboy. HEATER, HYDRAMATIC AB- [.“ I. Klca . V-l. iharpi '. . till ■U~POR& station wagon, will! BOLUTELT NO MONEY bOWN. *................ ........ irade^_EM_3jfl(i, 8 Conway_, M Mr *P,?kil Superior Auto Sales ii Mi 4-7500. Harold TTimar Ford, i 312 Motitcalm at Oakland ixctrnmuTcliM^ * CadlUaca. 57-(d-53-U •58 EDSEL 4 door hardtop RkR. pnah t tmoka iray linltb. ar. (IIM. Larry Jerome '55 PORD, ( PASS.. STA. WAO new Urea. Etc. cond. EM 3-0((l B._Conwar________________ 1((3 PDRD RANCH WON. BTD. No Money Down BALES B SERVICE ____ _ tye_______JPE 54101 (I lliN PONTUC SEDAN, RADIO fc ■■■i ESfff Ka’3SSS#?Sv4"S:, esresm.!' K”rfs.*s Ml 4-75((. Harold Tumar Ford. 115a PONTIAC 3 DOOR REPOSSESSIO-N I MS PuU nrlco Bo caab nteded. ay only 117 month put July IStfa ......... - ^ PE t-4t3S 1(0 e’. BlTd * 2*'.? rhttj urep Ilka new. WANTED M FORD OR CHEVY. 4 DR STA WON. Will Trade ’57 FORD KING Pontiac Prew Boa ______ AUTO SALES paymenta 115Jl BAOINAW__re 5-0403 ________________; 1(54 Packard clipper s-door HARDTOP. UEE NEW. Panama hardtop. 1 owner, tharp and clean. 54(5. No money down. Toko over p^menta of 15 55 per Wk. mM&fOHAM-RAI&Jta. m 8 WOODWARD. Ml (-WOO 1»7 PLYMOUTH RARDTOF 5 door. Belvedere. V4, automatic traiumU^ radio ft beater. whiWa No nut. 5(45. Take over paymenta ol $$M weekly. No money down. ’56 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR $645 ’ •54 PONTIAC,^ EEC. COND. WILL trade. EM ll-OWl B. Conway. CAR PATTMENTS TOO BURDEN- 'Cy' Owens • H5iH. POM, re >4417. _________ iM3 PORD. FULL TRICE 545. a. g(klnaw. EIng Auto. I(5( POROB CUSTOMS aUc. radio f ' ‘ b eoupet. 5 N W (5 ii BIRMINGHAM • RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 No Money Down 1(55 Mercury MonUrey. 4 di Mercomatic, radio and bea - hkater 1 New urea, $5M. MA 5-515( j( ^nflaca vta ’53 RdtR .... ((7 534 OAKLAND AVENUE _________re 541(1 i-57 PLYMOUTH 5 DC ft HEATER. AMK MONEY DOmST^t menta of (1(75 nei Credit Mfr. " ^ 'Ta* S*al|- ATiS: ‘ ■■■ 1(51 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP. Etc cond, OR 3-7351, after 5 p m. !(((. PONTUC HARDTOP. OR 3-7457. 330( Denby, Dmyton. 1(55 PONTUC CONVHRTDU. ytry aharpl UL 3-llM^___ ■55PONTIAC BTATcIOEP. HARDTOP W-WALL8. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTO. TRANS. VERY 8HARP!!I let at help you adjott to a lata •xpcnilfe cxr. DON’S USED CARS 177 M54 Lakt Orion __________MY 3-5041__________ 13 MKTIAC 4 DOOR CHibPTAlk. IIW PE 3-3313 after 5j.m._____• 1M( PONTIAC 4 DR CAI^ILINA. ll.N( mtlea. . Spoticu Private 1 1(U NABH AMBABBADOR Custom. t-door hardtop, Lcmannt oiwlna. Immaculata and bcautl-(uf Rod and white. (4(4. No 4 3 OR AMERICAN RAMBLER. Orev with Ibhl top. 14.(00 ml. 1 owner. Very clean KM a.wia '54 PONTUC. 1 DR. Ri'IPOSSESSlON Due July (Rh. -------------- „ell., PE 0-4130. ___I0(_E. BLVD. AT AUBURN PONTIAC, 8TA. WAO. MUST tell l*>i- —V Rd-, B, Cnoway. eek 7«1 Cooley U. 1065 PONTIAC. BTARCHIRF. POW- 106< PONTIAC 4 DOOR H A R^ top, CMefum. PuU power, white aide wall Urea, exceUent condl- tloo. il.l01. re jj-7731^____ NEW KNTUCS AT TREMEN- Kcego Sales & Service Kee(o Harbor R &R MOTORS, IKU. Cau7altr4?lymoutb-Impormi VALIANT Immadlata DaUrary-aU Modtb T34 OAKLAND FC MtW 1051 NASH. PULL PRICE (45. U5 B. Ba»lnaw. Kmg Auto.______ **!!.*^P?**.“*' roLirpRiOE (45. lU 8 Baklnaw, Elnx Auto. Walkingman's Sjiecials •13 DeBOTO ...... -53 DODOS ....... ■pptl _ra M7^CWl*'Sur_V:‘_'j:C‘ B^RPE' ’57 PONTUC SUPER ' ttlef Safari. 4-Dr., atatlon wa(on. 2(474 »WU. P. (tear In t i PON Prwer aUartnt ft k_________ ncnmi tire, loaded, umile ft Uw mileage. EM 3-4314 r. 15.7(5. OR 3-0754 PONTUC 1000. . _____ _____ Hydtey^atallna, A-l condltloo, 1153 PONTIAb PULL PRICE |41. Ill g. Baginaw. Kmg Auto, JOE’S CAR LU r ^^roiy^AT PONTUC^OAI H.1W _____________ •55 p6nTI^C' CLUB SEDAN, RA-dio ft Heater. Auto. Trani. Power «W;/OLL^^^^ b‘ane DEMO „..................»“i AVAILABLE . Plenty otbera. PIntnet arranged 155.M month after tmall down < * I payment or tmdo. 'go Ford Coun- "} ---- ■ “■ ■■ ---- RATES JACK ________ ., OUTH-VALIANT. 1(00 W I at Pontloe Trail MA 4-4511 ■54 TO,NtlAC 4 DR. RAUlO ft M heater Hvrire ri..n ew „ i ~~ RINK MOTORS AND OARAOE Btudebaker ’ LARK" Denier U W. HuroD (Nexltoth# Better Trips Begin Here ’55 Pord Pntrbne 3-door •e. -------^ertlble (rtlble ’5d, Pord Ptlrltne co ■H S?*''™,'** >“«*>• oonyertlble main ( ■»d Ford Station Wtgon i! Coup, 10 Volkawngen Houghten 6t Son a Cbrvtlar. » Ford I P It ECONOMY CARS AUTO SALES 111 B BAOINAW PE >8403 ■55 MiRBT iSEE BOB FROST. INC.! 1 Par largo telecUon of uacd Mor-, euryt ft Pordi. All avtilabit with I low down payment regardbia of ,-^fr4Pdlt ciperbDce. 3gg Hunter Bled.. Birmingham try Squire 4 Dr. Bt. "(rgB 'h_ R*H. Auto. Trant.. t CD. Motor. I W-w Urea. Extremely low mlle-< Ue'fedtffm^aK'>r,^P?.j, til ( p.m. Eddie steole, Ford I! ■OB PONTUC VENTURA. LIKE' new Uve 5.............. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS t (tndlon PE 4-5100 ' - _________ '58 or . . . difference. 'U Butek 571 OR ' 3-(755_________________________ ion MERCURY IIM. PE l-MM. after (___________________________ HT FOR BALE 1556 PLYMOUTH VarX^bOOB «. -ao end n.v. »“"d«rd tyunaltilon. good body! motor 1315 No money down. Uai oyer paymenta i ly. BIRMINOHAM . ddg 8 WOODWARD. SAVE $ $ WE have SHARP CARS NORTH Chevrolet Trdnsportation I SPECIALS SHEP'S 1(57 Pontine 4-dr. tedan. Whitt with blut maart. Rydrnmttic. ra-; . dh). beater add white walla. 5151 'U CHETTY B-Atr HT down i'M PONT, sc 4 DR HT IMS Cheerobt convertibla coupo. I'M CHETTY B-AIr HT V-l. Powergllde. radio, heatar and '57 PONT 4 DR. Wagon whliea. Low down naymeat i'5i BUICK Bp. 3 DR..HT Ills Pontine 5-dr. aadnn A Itttb I U CHEVY 4 Dr Wagon gem! 555 down 55 MERCURY Conrertlbla Super deals on demo’s. fU rosriAC Catalinas, Starchiefs rn chevy. ht 15 PORD l-Ton Btekt Has Bargains Like These Galore! IG CARS WE CANT AFFORD TQSELL DOUBTFUL USED CAR QUALITY r £omt in xad m tor 1936 CHEVROLET Bel Air hardtop. Radio, hente Powerglldr. A real beauty In i To Choose From ’.39 ClIRYSl.KR 4-DOOR HARDTOP ComDictviT enulDpad newer iteerlng and hrakea. radio, heater end while!. An almoet ne m ercry detail exeep Our 1 'siwi? and Bonnevilles HAUPT 1958 CHEVROI.KT ; 3-door aedan with ( cylinder en-imc and PowergUde Here la a . real economy apeclat. Beautiful lea green paint. Our -- 1350 Our — ------ 5# PLYMOUTH SPORT SUB I IV/ PONTIAC CLARKBTON .... _...j north t. . Open Bvea. Until ( Maple 5-i5dg' SHARP V.-. CARS r' AT iGLENN'S ■J» PORD 5-Door .....I ■M PONTIAC 4-Dr. H T. I H FORD 4-Dr Sedan . 5 ■51 VAXHALL 4-Dr. Bedan 5 litPDRD 5-Door .. .5 W«ORD P-L 4-Dr. HT...I •nVrUDEBAKER 4-Dr Bad. I :■ TODAY'S SPECIALS '60 FORD OALAXIE 4 DR. SEDAN VA engine. autemaUc tran>-mlaalon. radio, heater, white tirea. Jurt Hke new. $2395 '59 CHEVY $792 1935 BUICK r hardtop ledan Rad r. Dynaflow. Original 5-tc 1954 and 1955 MQDELS Your Choice $359 $2495 .39 DODGE CONVERTTBLE Cherry red and wh Ion too. Power ateerl $2250 5 Year Written Ouaranlee '57T)LDS^ Rocket away In thla M day Coupe. Original, new condition. 4 -Dower. Reaulrea ai u Davment Only $1495 3 Year Written Ouarantee 19.37 ( IIEVROLET lel Air hardtop. V-i engine, i llo. heater. Powergllde Beau !ui aky blue fmiah. Rara’a AIL you tired is IGOOD CREDIT- $3575 BISCAYNE 5 DOOR ( cylinder engine, standard transmlieion. fresh'air heaF er. deluie equipment, aohd l'<60 CHEVROLET ! Corvalr 4-door sedan. Radio, haasor^ Powaigllda, Baautttul Ha- > n l.aol mllea. White- $1595 '59 BUICK irtec only $1892 to put yoii on tlir ROAD . with Ixansportalion 5 Year Written Ouarantee '57 POaNTIAC OO IN BTTLK and comfort In thli ■ CONVfBTTBLR. Pe almrn^^ «d Rvdra loftea it c 1956 FORD i 5-door with automatic tranamls-• cyUndar angUa, a.roal y Sta. Wgn ■^HVICK •m PORD Conyartibb ... ■57 CHEV. 4;;Dr. Hardtop Jm PONTUC 4-Dr. H T. ®M CAOU.JUC Coup, DeVaio I1.4l5j •M CHEV. 4-Door HT....II.Ml fM LINCOLN 4-Doer .. | g|( *54 PORD. Llkt new. .... | M6 'U PORD. Clean........ I igg CMC Pickup ...........5 111 ’many otRer top I VALUE USED CARS • ON SPECIAL $2095 economy ____ _____ 1415. Our low prtco $562 These are not the best looking automobiles, but they will get you there! i'58VAUXHALL door SEDAN white walled tirea, “$985 . 1958 FORD Cuatomllna 4-doer, I cylinder en- ■ ktne. radm. beater. Pord-O-Matic, beautiful 3-tona' hlua anfh white finlab set ofLhy aparkUng whitewall tirea. tfur stack No. 1113. Our low price ^ I $992 , ' 56 CHEW- BEL AIR SPORT CPE V-t e n 11 n a . powargllda tranamiaslon radio, heater. 19.54 Chevrolet WilwwvwHVr —iw«iBb«pimaw - Our Stock No. $487 ; GLENN'S V ‘Motor Sales $995 Matthews- V 1955 FORD beautiful atatlon wagon dIo. heater. Pord-O-Uatic SEE Honest Hank Schlaefer OR Happy Glen Sawyer (or |one of these • Used Bargains $1395 3 Year Written Guarantee ’57 DE SOTQ r-m mmm itooi nTion imvrier. $1175 r Written Ouarantee '58 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON All_^f jour ^trnn^Dortatlon ’AutomatTc’' radio, heat.. __ llrularly dralrahle. comhlnatlon vehicle '* PnV't Hargreaves OAKLAND COUNTY'S LAROB8T CHEVY DEALER 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 BANK RATES One year warranty all can sold. OLIVER Motor Sales $1495 1 Yotr Wrttttn.Ouarantrt SCHUTZ Iv North Chev. Hunter Elvd. ——Iff--- t 210 Orchard I,ake Ave. FE'2-9101 Open Eves. I ' RliN'AULT B. Woodard A^ BUICK OPEL JEEP MOTORS. INC. peSoto - Plyfnouth V'aliaiit from OrooBftoM’a 912 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Michigan MI 6-7478 JO ^28 NAME 'YOUR PRICE! \Ve will ^accept any reasonable offer on the following cars, so come over to the beautiful village of Rochester and get yourself a real deal. I960 BUICK ...SAVE Official’s ear. Bteotra 5-daer hardtop. Power steering, hraltea, windows and aaal. Safety track. Dynaflow. radio, heater, whitewall tires, pad- 1956 PONTIAC $1095 I960 CHEVY ...$2795 Impala 4-door aodan. Power at^rj^. _P(^wer brakes. Vte 1956 FORD............$1095 Country ssdan wagon with Pord-O-kUtIc. V-5 angina. ^pe, _^,fairW i.M( 1956 CHEVY . . . $1195 19.38 CHEVY ...$1995 brakas. PowargUde. V-5 angina, radio, heater, wblte-walla. Lovely red ond iTorj 1957 FORD............._ . Coneertlble with Pord-O-M a 11 c . v-g engine, radio. **:T956 PONTIAC $ 595 Butloa wagon i save youraolf ^anty. 1956 OLDS ............$1095 1957 CHEVY .. .$1195 5-door sedan wRh standard tranamlasloo. V-l angina, radio, haater, whitewaU Urea. Solid black and vary sharp. >-deor hardtop with Hydra-whlteiralla. A rad and Iqpry 1955 CHRYSL’R $ 795 transmiaaton, radio. . whitewalls. BrlUtent 19.37 BUICK ....$1495 ^—aster 4-door hardtop, steering, brakes, wm- .....■Si" 1957 BUICK ....$1595 Convertibla wuh power, steering, power brakea.^naflow. radio. Jteoter and renewiTTa; ■ Lovely flregold and Ivory fm- 1955 ST’BAKER $ 495 Commander 5-door sedan. A beautiful one owner car that you must sea to apprectete. 1954 PONTIAC $ 295 Deluxe 4-door aodan. Hydra-matlc, radio and haater. VaIvu Just bean ground and 1957 FORD.............$1095 Cuatomllnt 5-door sedan. Lota of special accosaorlea and low miles. A red beauty that will surely plaasc you. 1959 CHEVY ...$1895 1957 FORI>.....$1495 Country aodan wagon. Automatic tranamiaslon. radio, heater and whitewall tirea. Yellow and ivory finish. 1959 PONTIAC $2795 Bonnsvllla 4 > door hardtop. Power ateertng. power brakea. 19y CHEVY .. .$1495 Bel Air 4-door sedan V-i engine, Powergllde. radio, neater, whitewall tiree. Truly a beautiful dar. You must 1958 BUICK ... $1995 Buper 4-door with power steering, power brakes. Dyna-flow. radio and heater. Ortyes 1959 FORD...........$2395 Country Squire wagon, power steering, power hrakea. V-5 Pord-O-Mauc, radio, heater. 19.36 BUICK ,-.. $1295 Century wagon. Power steering and brakes. Oynaftow, and iTory. Extra low mlloa. 1959 CHEVY .. .$2295 Impoln 5-door hardtop, specially built floor tranamiaslon White with red trim. Only a SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHH.STER oL 1-81.13 Across from New Car .Sales OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M. ACTION NOT WORDS OUR I’AEKV ACT IS BUILT ON SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS STOP IN FOR A FREE TRIAL SPIN TODAY '59 VAUXHALL............. .$1595 RADIO, heater, whlteaall Urea. Nice. '60 PLYMOUTH ..............$2295 3-OOOR. Radio, healer, automatic iraaamlaslen '59 PONTIAC .............. $2895 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR VISTA Radio, heater. Hydramstlc. power steering and brakes. '59 PONTIAC ...............$2695 CATALINA (-PASS WAOON. Radio, healer. HydramaUc power Steering and brakea nyuramaiic. '59 PONTIAC :..:$2495 3-DOOR BTARCRICF. Radio. h#tlrr, HydramaUc i ateerlnc and brakea '59 CHEVROLET.............$2095 3-DOOR BEL AIR. Radio, heater, automatic tranamlaaton '59 PONTIAC .,.............$2595 HydramaUc, '59 OLDSMOBILE ..........$2495 '58 PONTIAC ...........$1995 4-DOOR BTARCHIBP, steering and brakes, ae '59 PONTIAC heater. HydramaUc, power and wlndowt. .....$2595 he 11 fT, HydfamAUc, '59 PONTIAC .........,$2395 CATALINA 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio, heater, straight stick. '59 PONTIAC ..................$2395 - 4-DOOR CATALINA. Radio, beater. HydramaUc '59 PONTIAC : . : . . . . . . $2895 BONNEVILLE 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio, heater. Hydra-matte, power steering and power brakea. ^ '58 PONTIAC '...........$2095 BTAIkCHIBP BAPARI WAOON. Radio, heater. Hydramatle power aacerlng and brakea, windows and soal. '57 BUICK ............. $1395 3‘DOOR hardtop. (SprciBli. Radio, hedter, automatte '58 VAUXHALL .........-.$1195 A four-door with heater. FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ’ "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CLEJUENS ST.' . I FE 3-;954 Eddie Steele Ford LOW OVERHEAD SALE When You See How Much YOU SAVE at . , . Eddie Steel Ford FREE CROWN TABLE LIGHTER WITH EVERY’CAR SOLD! Here's How Our New Low Overhead Saves You Money at Eddie Steele Ford in Keego Harbor Payments on Your '60 Ford Start as Low as $49.37 Per Month After Average Down Payment OR AS LOW AS $63.83 With No Money Down Payments Include: LARGE' HEATER WASHERS ALLTAXES FINANCE CHARGES OTHER ACCESSORIES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS Radio . . . $1.63 Auto. Trans.. White Walls, $425 PER MONTH $ .81 Pwr. Steering $2.29 Eddie Steele-Ford PONl^AC.S 1I)IKECt'FACTORY DEALF 2705 Orchard 1-ake R8. ’ Kcego Ha 1 Mile West of Telegraph FEderal 5-9204 ■V , \ : L.r THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 7. I960 TWENTY-FIVE --Today's Televisiorj Programs-- ft—iMlMi Mai hi aii « ) aMM *• chMga irtMal aallaa »-W4BK rr OuMi 4-WWJTV CkUMi T-WXYZ-TV OkmmH K-GKLW-TV Famous Old Soldier Gabs at 15 Reunion TONlQirrs TV nOHUGHTS n «t 5 p.io.) •tW (3) Movte (ben <4) Jim Bowie. (T) Three Sroosea. (!) Popeye. (IS8) Return to Society-•:H (4) Weather. •:» (3) (4) Newa. (7) Stoosea (cont.) (§) Quick Drew McGraw. (96) Ne«'s Magazine. •:M (2) >>ews 4nalyM. (4) (D Spocta. i:a (3) (4) (7) Kewa. Spoiti. (96) Car RaUy. 7:M (2) Divorce Court. (4) Johnny Midnight. (7) Brave Stallion-(9) MiUion DoUar Movie. Drama: John Ericion, “Tte Chtel Tower." C96). (96) Great Plaini Trilogy. 7:N (3) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie. (7) Si«artoot. (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (96) Muaic at a Language. S:N (3) Dennis O’Keefe. (4) Laramie (cent.) (7) Sugarfoot (cont ) (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (96) Search for America. »;a$ (3) Dobie GUlii. (4) (Oilor) George Bums (7) Wyatt Earp-(9) G. M. Preaents. (96)'Pattems of life. •:0* (f) Tightrope- (4) George Bums (coat.) (7) The Rifleman. (9) nt.) 9;M (3) Red Skelton. (4) (Color) Arthur Munray Party. a) CoR .45. (9) Front Page Oiallenge. 10:M (3) Garry Moore. TV Features By VaUei Preee lateraatloaal DOBm OlUiS. S:ft p.m.. (3). Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) tries to impress a lovely nurse (Nancy Hadley) by feigning Illness. OEOBOE riURNS SHOW, 6:30 p.m.. (4). Comedy, music, starring George, Betty Grable. Polly Bergen. Bmedy: Olivia de Havil-land, Ray MUland, ‘‘WeU Groomed Bride." (’46). 11:M (4) Jack Paar. 11:»0 (7) atizen Soldier. (4) Youi« Dr. Blaloiie. (7) Beat M Clock. (9) Movie. ^ 6:M (3) Verdict Is Yi%un. G) Who Do You Trust? (4) From ’Hiese Roots. (3) Brighter Day. (4) ThLi Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4;li (2) Secret Storm. 1:30 (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. (3) Edge of h’«gbt. •:W (4) (color) George Pinrot WEDNESDAY MORNING EM (3) MedlUtians. i:H (3) On the Farm Front 7iM (3) TV College. (4) Today. (7) Funews. 7:W (3) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 6:U (2) Capt. Kangaroo. I:M (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:M (4) I Married Joan. (2) For Better or Worse. ItM (7) Stage 3. (4) Exerdse. (3) Movie. •:H (4) Faye Elizabeth. 19:N (4)tDbugb Re Ml. (96) Our Scientific World. 19:96 (9) Billboard. t9;M (4) Play Your Hunch. -(9) Dli« Dong School. (96) Art AppnKiation. 19:41 (7) Detroit Today. (7) News. U:M (3) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) House ahly his last visit to the Point as luroident. The President spent the major part of his time since Saturday renewing friendships and talking over old times and campaigns. Eisenhower originally intended to return to Washington Monday night, but put off the trip until today rather than cut sh^. a class reception and dinner. ' has no more trips to West Point scheduled before he retires as president seven months from now. He and the other 102 survi- vors of the 161 graduates of *15 are planning another reunion in 1965. This year's farewells sounded at a get-together in the academy's spic and span Hotel Thayer, high on a bluff overlook- ing the Hudson River. Eisenhower joined his classmates and their ladies (or a reception on the hotel's garden terrace. Then the group moved into adjacent grill room lor a roast beet dinner. The President and fellow members of the "clau of stars' called because of their number who became star-wearing gener-als~-:^^re formal white jackets trousers. Eisenhower looked ruddy and fit. A woman who never had seen him in person before exclaimed: 'He looks fine — m ' _ han on the televisioa screen. Eisenhower observed Ah Day Monday with a nostalgic but energetic tour of the academy and participation in colorful June Week ceremonies. He commented that his first thought in the morning was that was the 16th anniversary of D-Day. ’Well, I don't have to live that day over, anyhow,” he said with apparent relief. Beer Retail Price Not to Be Raised aa biqnliy te MIchlgaa Prison for the prodnetlon of our Uoenoe plateo, as to whether they oould fabricate refleotorised ptateo In The retail price of Budwelser and Michelob beer will remain the tame and not be effected by the recent eight-cent-per woaa oist) wpon n««) wjaa iw -mr NSSBSI i, WOU t:sa.wm, Mm wwj. Mm esLW, im wpuM. pm, aportt S:SS-Wja. DIbbw Otto WWJ. puf. Pm Wl^. CsSdMtU 7:aS-WJR, Tim Bom WWJ. MosvA wxra. a worm CKLW, Bob Stuoa 1:30-WXTB. B PI l-WWJ, P. BUBoboth CKLW. bovtit t;SS--WJR. Ouoot POUM l•.••0-WWJ, Moim WXTZ. lltvi a—“ lOtSB—WWJ. Mtvo wxvk. :— CKLW. Rooswr Ctab WPOP. lorir aw hOS-Wjn, MWM WWJ. Mc«4. Mortona wxrs. Ptwi. SbmoB CKLW. Joo Voa WtSS-CBLW. UTrila Labbltl wxrk. -Mawi. J^ll CKLW. Mawa. Doato WCAR. Pm WPOP. Pa»a, Cuar CKLW- tlO»-*J vrUar. CKLW. WJBK. iiito-wjn. Booith WWJ, Pm Hossort WJBK. Mtvi. MO WCAR. P«va. B. MArtm WPON Chock UvU ll:SS-WJR. Tlaao lor UnaM ad'W."ji'v.r"V ltiS0.-WJR. Tlmo lot Moaic SdS-CKLW. Neva, ohllt'brk. wxrk, Ptoi wiBtor CKLW. Ntwa. Dortea WCAR. Na«a. BmiimU WJBK. Nava. Lm WPOP. Cbrnooo TroOa •i!«rjWLrka!^ CKLW. Nava. Oovlaa WJBK aoorta. Moata S:0*-WJK Rm. -MoaM WXTZ. CKLW. WJBK WCAK Baarto, Ooalaa TObb? Praio N IntorstotH 94 Is Ntaring ComplHtion; to Run From Dotroit to Chicago LANSING (D - Michigan't drive for a nonstop highway from De- troit to Oiirago enter^ the home stretch today with start of construction on the last section of Interstate 94. The Highway Department scheduled ground-breaking ceremonies for noon in the Wildwood subdi-vlskm between Bridgeman and Stevensville in Berrien County. Tfie new section will extend (or about eight miles from Snow road south of Bridgeman to Ridge road in Stevensville. Sullen Convicts Surrender, Face Charges SAULT STE. MARIE ~ convicts, free for only a after a daring escape from a prison camp, faced a handful ot new charges today. The three, aresed and 199 mUea are epeu to tr^e. Plana call for terminating the freeway at New Buffalo, about four north of the Indiana line. The department said contracts for the extension to the Indiana line announces a timetable for con-structlan of a connecting A 20-mile section of the fteeway from east of AlMon to west of MarahaU will be opened in July. A 14-mile section from Paw Paw to ftartfOrd and a stretch from west of Ckitaina around St. Joaeph and Benton Harbor will be opened in September. Tlie openings will oomplete continuous 133-mile section from east of Jackson west to Stevens-viUe. •arwlaj^nbri by pollee. The convicts escaped Sunday morning from a tru^ camp at the Tahquemenon prison near Paradise. Police said they bound two guards, slugging and threatening the life ot one, then dashed away In a stolen car. They broke into cottages In Tah-quamenon State Park about 25 miles west of here yesterday, ann-ing themselves with a rifle, a shot- Subway Fire Affects 100 lice said. Officers combed the lamed tourist area and two State Policemen Cart Berg and Fred Greece, and Game Warden Wagoner Welnert discovered the three Monday. Broadway Blackout Gives Ethel a Rest By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — It waa a slice of history that I wanted to witness personally and to remember, like having been In a war. The Broadway blackout bad wrapped Itself aroiuid New York's summer as lovingly as a cobra. I aauntorod Into Sardl's — and Benay Vonuta and Clairo Trovor book* onod mo to a seat. •‘Ethel wlU be here any njtoutel" Benay •aid, excitedly. And, very soon, Ethel Merman did sweep In—fresh from having her maid remove most of her personal belongings from the Broadway Theater dressing room where she had been quartered so happily and profitably for WILSON more than a year. "I never thought It would happen," Ethel kept saying—but then abe said to tho captain, "Champagne”—an^ a gentleman at the next table asked her for a dinner date and abe aald "O.K.” ’’DINNER!" exclaimed Benay. "Now you can have dinner dates. And we have four cockUll parUes to go to.” ■Yeah!” Ethel was trying to be happy about It. “I wonder why the Harwyn sent me two InvlUUons to their party for Bobby Darin. Am I supposed to go twice?" And so, shoeking as it seems at first. It. too, will become aeoeptod. Most stars—deprived of soelal life during their shows—will not be unhappy about tho vacations ★ ★ ★ Eddie Fisher’ll sing the anthem at the Johansson-Patter-son fight... Sammy Kaye suffered hand Injuries In a cab accident . . . Comic Jack E. Leonardll play the Blue Angel in October at a record salary, same time competing Insulter Don Rickies U at Basin St. Bast Two Broadway producers have been charging each oUier with pirating actors,.. ex-Mlas America Beaa MyersonTl vacation in Israel. The King of Nepal was oseorted at tha Harwyn by cops who carried their to their seats (concealing artUlary?) .. . Grace Metailous finished her latest, "Tight White Collar"; It wu rushed to N.Y. by chartered plane. "Susie Wong” will have a limited showing In *60 to make It rilglUo for the Academy Award ... Pat Boonell do a one-man show in Paris next fall... Ingamar Johaaaaoa's sister Eva la dating ad exec Bob Marston. Comic Henry Morgan got good reviews In "Murder, Inc." He said: “The audiences had to like me — I’m the only one still alive at the end.” ... A famed female novelist gets loaded In local bars, phones her agent tearily to come take her home. (Cafe concensus: "He sure earns his ten per cent.”) ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... EARL’S nARLff: SlfaUe: “As unhappy as a woman with a secret and a telephone out of order.”' WISH I’D SAID THAT: The greatest advance In agriculture U that nowadays you can’t teU the farmer’s daughter from a city girl. It’s easy to see how most girls Uke to be trel^. Often, that's earl, brother. (Copyright, Ittl) The 917-inile, SSS-mUliso-Oollar be the otroteh of toll-free tatH«tote mUeoge to the aattoo when com- Two Civitan Clubs Plan Joint Installation Dinner A joint installation dinner of the Civitan Cluba of Pontiac and Union Lake Village will be held Wednesday evening at the Edge-wood Country Club in Commerce Township. To be installed as president of the Pontiac dub is H. H. Smith ot 2920 Edgefield Rd.. Waterford Township Smith is ow-ner of the H. H. Smith Fuel Oil Co., 590 S. Paddock A 28-mile section from Ann A^ bor to Jackson may be opened in late November, the department said, extending the new roadway from downtown Detroit to south of the St. Joseph-Benton HaitxMr area. Confirms Eichmann Taken in Argentina HBavy Smokt Billows From Trash, Insulation Blaze in New York NW^RK (Al*)^ rotimat-ed 100 persons required treatment today after they fled East IRT subway line trains stalled by a fire in the tunnel bear Grand Central Terminal. They were treated in walks near the terminal. About 30 of tha faijured ’ later removed to three different hospitals. Firemen said the blase apparently started in rubblai spr^ to cable insulation. Passengers on tha tralna said tifera was no panic; although the smoke was so heavy in the Grand (3mtral subway station that It was almori impoaslbla to ace. American Baptists Ele£t Negro Woman ROCHETnai. N. Y. (AP)-A Negro was elected today to a top-level post of the American BaptiM convention for the firit time. She ii Ruth McKinney of Cleve- md, named oecond vice president. Delegates elected C. Stanton Gallup of Plainfield. COnn. of the Gallup Luitdjer as president. . Elected first vice president was the Rev. Roger Frederickson of Sioox FaUs, S. D. Gallup, 49, succeeds the Rev. br. Herbert Gezork •( Newtop Ontre, Mass. GEORGE H. WILUAM8 Williams lives on the sanatorium grounds at 1281 Sanatorium Rd., Waterford Township. The new president of the UbIob Lake club will be George H. Williams, tonlaeas manager of the Oakland Oonnty Tubercolosis BUENOS AIRES (AP)-The Is-raell goveroment Monday night confirmed that a determined band of Jews tracked Adolf Eichmann to Argentina but insisted the ex-Gestapo official was not, kidnaped. It said he agreed to go " to stand trial. An Israeli note to the Argentine government told of a relentless 15-year queat that spanned throe epn-QMhts 9bd ended with a showdown in Buenos Aires. It claimed that a group of "Jewish vohin-teera" who caught up with Eich-mam here and took him to Israel acted without the Israeli govem-ment’s official knowledge. It said in part: "Since my true identity is known, I realise that it makes no sense to continue hiding from Justice. I declare that I am dispoaed to travel (o Israel to present myselt there before a w w w conrpeteat tribMBal. /-i The note' e'xpreased regret over "1 make this declaratMi ly fhy GM Board Picks Harold Warner Vic& President NEW YORK - Harold G. Wa^ ner yesterday waa elected a vice president of General Motors by the board of directors. All other officers were re-elected at the meeting, first regular monthly board meefiiR to be held foUowing the annual shareholders' maetlng in Wilmington Del., May 20. Warner waa appointed general nunager of Cadillac Motor Car Di-viakm, Detroit, and a member of GM'a administration committee, last week. He succeeded James M. Roche, who was appointed vice preaident of General Motors In charge ol disliiibulioii ilafi. Born ill Yankton, S.D., Weiner I a graduate of Oneral Motors Institute, Flint. He is a memlwr of the Society of Automovive Engi- To Identify State Areas Having Unemployment WASHINGTON OR-Detroit, Battle OMk, Kalamasoo, Adrian, Bay Qty. Iron Mountain, Marquette, Monroe and Port Huron were among the Midiigan cifies listed in the first of a Labor Department series of reports on areas ■ uf f cringfrorasubetantial and chronic unemidoyment. classed u having an idle rate in " of 6 per cent of the work Hie Labor Department's Bureau of Employtnent Security iald yesterday the listing every two months wUl "identify tboee areas where high unemployment has been relatively persistent problem over most ot the last few years." Areas so Hated mast have at «ast 9 per cent oarreat nnem-meet one «(..tlw Three major areas-lndudfaig alamazoo—were moved from the group of less than 3 per cent unem-ptoyment to the group ot 36 per -Mt unemployment. The list of smaller arcu with over 6 per cent unemployment was increased from 109 to 113. 11w the Bridgeport Brass Go. plant si down at tlw end of A|»u etnptoynMst, the hareaa said These testa are that average past unemidoyment must have been (1) at least 90 per cent above the national average for 3 of the preceding 4 calendar years, or (2) at least 75 per cent above tlw national average for 2 of the' 3 preceding calendar years, or (3) at least per ()ent above the national average for one of the two precedi^ calendar years. ica. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests RCA COLOR TV Sweet’s Radio TV Between March and May, tWo lajor areas—Battle Cre^ was one-rwere added to the 33 alreacfy on the list of communities current MR CMUTKMIIO 6AS HEAT If you w^t quality In a furrwcs,and duct work, call for (ras haating survey. *570 Now Wkolt Htui Ail CMdiUMUif 09 low as *771 FE 8-2tt34fh^'’ nOTBErS HEATING aid COOLING tars csoIrsL loss isn ftfOrsiXqi^ no soHar fria ai-Isriy I Other officers being installed by* the Pontiac (Svitans are England and fears he rtiight have trouble find-job there because of his age. In 1953 the Inter American Assn, designated June 7 as Freedom of the Press Day. It is a day set aside for rej(^ing in countries where a free press is enjoyed, according to lAPA President William H. Cowles, and for mourning countries wh^ people are kept in darkness. «f the Americas^ has been bitteriy disappointed by events in Cuba. The defeat of the Batista dktatwship .brought with promise of a new day in which the people's right to freedom of expression and a free press would be respected. "Stace itu there ban been notable piogrcM in the oeaseleM stnigjrie for freedom of expree--iii« In the W e s t e f* Hemisphere.'' he tnld. “This bnsle ingredient of democrncy hns be e n restored in Argwtlnn, Peru, Venetnein nnd Coiembla. "On the other hand, the free mlnathm of the tree press of the New World tb continue the struggle until freedom of the press is restored in Cuba nnd until newspapers illegally seized by the (^ernmeat are returned to their owners." Cowles eluded. if H« Could Combin* Vocation and Avocation "Fidel Castro has used language of democracy, but his actions have been those of talitarian. Ne^^apera have hero either intimidated into subservience or silence, or seized outright by the government. “This, then, is a day of mourn-tag for the Cuban prem; but It is also a day to restate the deter- COLUMBUS, Ohio »i-TWn Powell, a dental student at Ohio State University, someday may be able to take out patients' teeth without their knowing H. He’s already pretty smooth at removing things. Powll, 22, is a professional entertainer, incorporatiiqt a magic routine into his primary act — i demonstration of pocket-picking. . The world s / ' most popular gin... is a favorite 'in America! hr m Super-M takes you even faithei: op a fill "Ihe world agrees on Gilbey's, please''" Gilbey's Gin dry...smooth, .flavorful Brihty't OMilUld fsadts Ory 6is. 90 Rrstf. 9 CrlMy, IM., CMcmnsti. Okio. DutfAvtsO by Ni ersis Nt|trslSpirits.W.AA ll Dittilltrt broOwti Cssipsiv- MARATHON SUPER-M* GASOLINE Marathon goes farther to make friends The Weather Sunny. (SfUiu r«i« t) THE PONTIAC PRqSgllffllPMB 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNK 7, 19W)—26 PAGES Test YOUR Driving Skill SkiUful Driving How to master 30 of the most ^ crucial situations of modern / traffic i Senate Test to U.S. Court I Would Aid Peace, Says Harter Ike*s Japan Tour Backed John L. Lauded Now By MAXWELL N. HALSEY FLOAT WITH TRAFFIC The best speed on any highway results in the feast passing. You go by fewer cars, fewer pass you. Try to select this “common" speed. To go above it will require overtaking one car after another. To drive slower, car after car will pass you. Each passing maneuver creates additional opportunity for error. You can’t beat human error when it comes to causing accidents. i ^ * (jjlip and Saye State Dem Hopefuls OK Campaign Curbs i WASHINGTON (AP) - Sccre-j '■ I lory of Slate Christian A. Herter |.said today President Eisenhower should go ahead with his plans toj visit Japan June 19. i I Herter told the Senate Foreign', Relations Committee that despite;, j demonstrations in Japan against the visit “under existing cireum-j 'stances, the President's plansj ought to remain unchanged. ’ ... I it * * \ i Herter exphessed this view m; I response to a question from Sen,! ^ Isourke B. Hickenlooper (R-Iowa>.j I The secretary told the senators; he would prefer to make any fur-1 I ther comment in a closed session, j j In Tokyo, radical students to- j ! diy threatened a sit-down strike ■ I on the runways of Tokyo's Inter-I na‘lo::a1 Airport June 19 in an ^ ! effort t-> blo*'k the arrival I President Elsenhower. of peace and security in the Far East, put there was'^no obligation on the United States to assist in Japan's defen.se, he said. * ★ Under the new treaty the Unit- duct prior consultation with Japau! in certain situations.'’ a * ★ I "These cohsKg of major: changes in the deployment mto Japan of U.S. armed forces, ma- Herter was before the eoniinlt- . , ; tee to urge S«iate ratifleatlon of “ Proi^sed four-million^Jol-!„,„^p j the new I’.».-Japanese freatv |lar tax levy to finish “ LANSINO 0.1-An agreement among the three Demo-'; cratic candidates for governor ta limit certain phases 1 eurity.” of campaign spending came to light today. It was' There have been leftist demon-another move to carry out the fair campaign practices;stations in Japan against both code-drawn up in the main by State Chairman ‘J^^2t?e was ex- Staebler wlth 'Oov. Williams’ approval—to restrict fric- pected to take up this question] tlons in the Aug. 2 primary. | with Herter in a session closed to Staebler confirmed yesterday that representatives of Secretary of State James M. Hare. Lt. Gov. John ’ 'State Justices jUphold Legality of Status Quo Scholle Rebuffed in Bid to Outlaw 34 Districts in 5*3 Decision ■ LANSING (iP — A legal i test of the way Michigan’s senate is set up apparently !was headed today towairl the U.S. Supreme Court after the state’s highest ! court refused to outlaw the existing 34 districts. The State Supreme Court j split 5 to 3 yesterday in ' reaching a 40,000-wor(t : five-part and possibly hIsJ-; toric decision to throw out la suit brought by August i Scholle. i ] Scholle attacked Senate district^ staked out by a 1952 constitutions^ : amendment in his role as [dent of the 800,000-member anitv i AFL-CIO. He also is a DemoctWIt Party strategist. ’ • The union chief argued his followers were deprived'ot the equal protectian of the iaww guaranteed by the 14th Ameij|-| nient to the V. S. ronsfitutlon' becaose Iheir votes were dihiled in the choosing of stale seM-. fora. •- • Scholle, a resident of Royal Oak I'in the fast-growing Detroit 8wl> I urban area, said population d<-'v hj kVnnAHv'. k . the new U..S.-Japan military sc-1 ..... . , _ is®ys he Kennedy s comer, but eurity treaty. AP PkaUffti NEW STATl’Kiy-John L. Lewis, once reviled by indastry as a labor agitator and now lauded as a statesman in retirement, received the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters at Georgetown Unj,versity Monday. He is president emeritus of the United Mine Workers. Without one dissenting vole, Oak-j®*!^*!* that the State Council land County supervisors today ap- take an official stand until after!« v y . t> ,1 , the national AFL-CIO makes its LlCenSB netleCtOIS The approval of thp half-mill lev.vr-whkh came without any debate—means that the question of the tax hike will be pul squarely to the voters on Aug. t. The roll-call vote was 72-0. Before the vote, John G. Osgood .-hairman of the Special County ♦Swainson and Detroit , Broomfield Asks Travel Reforms J, William Fulbright,County voters in 1951 would consti-igmms on a state level; expanded!under wav. and the Department of State has no money ..........! li- cP"M h"P ,17 oiiitute a’ big handicap" to ovcrcome.ibencfits for the agmg and aid fori ^ .. Hicnoci to ctort the Councilman Ed Connor en-,the treaty would lie followed byj- ♦ ★ ★ icor.scrvaUon and state narks nro-. Q*sposai lO Siari me tered into a pact at an un-'® .session on questions that! , i___wc'o not proper for public publicized m e e t i n g 1 His committee w charged with Th- .stands were taken in nine „ __ , Detroit nearly two weeks 1 Fulbright lias expressed a view the job 0» selling the need for rats-rjsrimions approved late yester-#n KeOD UD W itll I ago. !that it mieht be wise for Eisen-M®? the millage to finish the court--.ifi-,,'. ___ the nation. He found that Scholle’* Through their emissaries, the h°wer to defer his :candidates approved limiting ex-!“"til Ipehditures on radio, television,! summarized: cor.scrvaUon end state parks pro-, u**!^"* w**: -if the answer to this problem He also cited "voter apathy" as -r-arns through mineral rights rev^ ,1 j program. Hare said he or-iis tp be found in terms of judicial threat to a favorable vole. pnues. W0111161 W 60(1161 deied reflectorized plates decision, it is one of vast national from the State Deoartment ‘‘ reverwl _____«... _________________ - - ........ ........ .... „.... Axcv-Iur xy ff.aaa much prior U.S. Supreme Couri that it might be wise for Eisen-.i"? the millage to finish the court- ; ...................... t to Japan'house building. ;*’ivin'T for ’’-Tood resolutions’ Flow6ry S60son ... the convention arc 28 delegates ■* Drafts Bill to Require“1 '’f .'*’ mam Dill TO Itequire advertisi^ and btll-j ,he baslH of what President 1 ,o p,, three-million- Strict Record of Funds'•»®rd.-i to "staggered amounts: Eisenhower has called "an In- i^joHar six-story courthouse tower that average $30,000,” Staebler] destructible partnership" be- i constructed in the Coun- "Resolutions are a method of tween f-be United Slates and Ijy service Center off Telegraph n«andatlng oiir lobbyists to go Japan with relations based en jroad out and try to Improve wir silua- The weatherman says tonight complete- equalllv and mutual ' ’ "L________________ tion throtigh the la‘gisluture,” ' will be fair and cool with a low W» Kr-d V. - ,^nd - Spent by Congressmen Rep, Wilimm S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County) said today that he is drafting a "travel reform’ bill to require strict accounting of federal funds on Congression^ Junkets. Broomfield said the measure would be patterned after the fund-disclosure requirements in the Lan-drum-Griffin Bill of last year. “If labor unions and management are required to submit de-taUed reports of expenditures, then I believe It la only right Congress live by the same rules,” "The recent newspaper disclo-urey of questionable use of federal |»»(y .re ;Sbunip«r Mlckm. blmmick, and >n.~l o< .n, ca,«nn„e, and 0.lr Congress WM so quick to condemn in labor and management relations." * ♦ ♦ . Under the terms of the proposed new bill, congressmen would: 1. Collect only the $12 per day food and lodging rates which other federal employas may receive on trips outside of their home offices without submitting detailed reports. t. Berequired to submit detailed reports to the speaker of the House on any amounts spent over the basic travel aUowanee. Ihese a c r o u a t s would be screened by auditors of the Gea-eral Aceohnting Office, Congress’ “watchdog" agency. 3. Submit certificates swearing] < to’the necessity the trip and that no federal funds were used for other than official purposes. 4. State the amount and the use of counterpart funds on travels abroad- Failure to submit a report within 30 days after completioh of a conr gressional trip would mean that the congressman's pay wmld he held up until such a report was Rled, said Broomfield. GAO auditors would operate dUectly under the speaker ot the ■peat m trips for the federal tavenmeat woaM be reviewed by Um ipeaker. , ________r-.-. ____Supreme C of Administration, but was precedent, turned down ' "Plainly, this court is bound 'jy , Hare quoted James W. Miller.! ^.S. Supreme Court prece- •June is Busting Out All Over’’|^„,,^,^^ ^ Legisla-]*^"** the Pontiac area with .shrubs in p,re only authorized $475,000 for |i- MaJOBITY DISAOrEES bloom and peonies soon at their]cense plate manufacture, which! Generally, Edwards, a Dqpio petik, " * " ‘ ‘ ■ ■ ' “ *'“” He declined to specify the exaci figure agreed to for campaigning. However, hr made it clear that Swainson and Connor were approved tor higher amounts than Hare as “candidates who are less well known and needed lo s|iend more on adverttsing.” Asked if the understanding was| reached amicably. Staebler said; "reasonably so. ” j The s’ate chairman estimated that onc-half to two-th'rds of overall campaign expenditures fall in’o category covered by the agreement. Outside this category arc disbursements for brochures, placards, direct mail, telephone, Nasser Visiting Greece Herter explained that the old security treaty, signed immedi-| ATHENS, Greetr (AP)—Prcsi-1 Area delegates seek to scat one atcly after the state of war with dent Ga*nal Abdel Nasser of the Pontiac unionist on .the AFL-CIO Japan was ended, gave the Unit-jUnited Arab Republic arrived byjstate Executive Board. There will — ed States the right to station'yacht today for a state visit tolbq some 21 Board positions lo be 5#‘degrees. At 1 p.n troops in J.7pan for maintenance!Greece. filled. ing was 70. Launching Paid Construction at Standstill u.» . : 1 • insufficient to reflectorize thCjcrat who organized for the United plates. I Auto Workers in the turbulenCsit- “lAst week we .Iso forwarded ^ sn Inquiry to Mlchig.n Prison k'" n rjr* X! Industries who .re responsible Dethmers. Is expected to be 73 «»r «he production ot ourXense | I, exacted o be 73 P ^ Republicans on th : The lowest tem^raturo in down- reflectorlsed plates in town Pontiac preceding 8 a m waS| distribution in October However, they refrained from helpers. An earlier effort to reach agreement reportedly ended in failure, with spakesmen for Swainson and Connor protesting that the restrictions under dis-eussion would cramp their style and work to their disadvantage In the early weeks of the campaign, the fair campa'gn practices code "was launched with agreement to indulge in personalities nor to let supporters do so, to outlaw liquor^ and hospitality rooms at the state convention, to adopt l.inguage on fhe civil rights issue and like agreements. One of the main purposes of the curbs on spending — from the party's standpoint ^ is to leave a favorable outlook for financing the fall campaign of whoever wins the primary. Wsmv* vsiNs xVi.- '4. ' < -4,. 4 , ' In Todoy's Pi6ss towdy News cssed immediately,” Hsre said. , "Prison Industries pointed out .(/at they cannot now process an' ordef for reflectorized plates," hel said. I Hare said the reason for the de-] I lay was that it was not known until; the last days of the 1960 Legisla-I ture whether a bill to stop the re-flectorizing requirement to go into! ieffect would be passed or killed.! ' It eventually was killed, mean-] iing the state was supposed to' I have the plates. I I Hare said he w'ould otxler non-! I feflectionized plates from the i Prison Industries this week. ! ! He said the 35 cents fee called I for in the original reflectorization | I law would be collected as it has^ jbeen since March of this year: ' when the law went into rffect. ^ News Flashes WASHLMiTON If) — Prcsidcul ! ElM-nbow'cr today arranged a ! White Houtc breakfast for to-marrow' with New York’s Governor Nelaon A. Rockefeller. Aa-sociatc Presidential Press Secretary Anar Wheaton said Rockefeller had asked for an appolnt-imnl. She saM ahe had no Infor- endorslng a passage In which EMward; scld the majority I'X (Continued on Page 2. Ool. 3) School Board Race Seventeen candidates are vying for four seats on the Waterford Township Board of Education. The election will take place Monday. For a rundown on the background of t h o's e seeking the school district posts as well as their views, turn to page 13. Wogsen’s Page* . CRIPPLES' ATL.\S STTEB—Two members of the Internatiatial Assn, ol Machinists picket the entrance to Vandenberg AFB. Calif., in |he Union's strike against the Convair Division of General I Dynamics Corp. The walkout virtually halted construction of Adas miswie launching sites at several ba^ over the nation. The missile still could be fired- in an emergency, however. The strike, called Sunday, involves up to 5.200 workers but was vetoed by another 2S,O0O lAM workers at Convair plants in San Diego, Calif., as too costly. .'/V k ROCHESTER, N. Y. (f)-A \e-! gro wan elected today to a. lop-Icvcl post of the American Ba|i-, IImI Coaventhm for the flnti iliuc. { Sl^ bi Mrv Rath Mckhiaey of I ('Icvciaiid, second vice pmident. j C. Stanton Gallop of Plainfield. ' loan., was chooea NEW YORK lP—An estimated today after they fled east side I IRT sahway Uae trahH stalled I by a lire la the laaael aear ’ Graad Ceatrml terminal. m H]Ao im THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 7. 1060 i^>ntiac General Gets Clinic Will Set Up Kenny Unit Pontiac General Hospital the Sister Kenny Foundation have t^reed on the establishment In Pontiac of tbb first foundation-sponaored physical therapy dinit; in any general hospital *■- The long-awaited agreement was sighed yestentoy by James Clark-chairman of the hospital’s of Trustees, and by John C. Montgomery, foundation president. Under the agreemmt, the feondatlon will establish, staff, eqalp and operate a cUnic la the hospital to be known as the Kenny Therapy Center. « The foundation said It would install at no cost to the hospital Eonfirms Eichmann Taken in Argentina 135,000 in built-in therapy equip- The clinic area is to be on tfie first floor in the hospital’s east Ing. The foundation has agreed absorb all costs of remodeling and installation of equipment, as well supply all physical therapists, assistants, clericd personnel and medical staff advisory services. The arrangement benefit [>th the hospital and the founds-tioh, aarkson painted out. The hospital for the first time *,0UENOS AIRES (AP)—The Is-government Monday night confirmed that a determined band of Jews tracked Adolf Dchmann to Argentina but insisted the ex-Gestapo official was not kidnaped. It said he agreed to go to Israel to stand trial. ♦ ★ * An Israeli note to the Argentine government told of a relentless 15-Xpar quest that spanned three tinents and eMM with a showdown in Buenos Aires. It claimed Urban League Slates Dinner Presidential Aide Due to Speak; Hayes Jones Will Receive Award The Urban Leaue ol Pontiac will hold ito 10th annual dinner meeting Friday at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Highlitdtting the annual event will be the appearance of E. Fred-ericfc Morrow as featured speaker. that group of "Jewish volunteers” who caught up with Ekd»-mann here and took him to Israel acted without the Israeli government's official knowledge. The note expressed regret over any infrii^ement of Argentine sovereignty but said the extraordinary nature of the case justified Israel’s determination to bring Eichmann to trial on charges of complicity in the murder of six million Jews by the Hitler regime. The note induded the text of letter it said Eichmann gave is captors stating that he was going to Israel of his own free will. He will hold a press conference I«t”the Waldron Hotel at 4 p.m. yAfiay, according to Everett C. Spurlock, executive secretary the league. ★ * ★ The Urban League is a Pontiac Area United Fund agency. A cofeature of the evening will be the presentation of the Urban {league’s annual* achievement dsftrd to Hayes Jones, the former Pontiac Central High School track star now competing for a place on the U.S. Olympic Track Team. TUa is the second eonsecntlve year in sphich the award has gone to a stadent. Last year’s winner It said in part; "Since my true identity is known, I realize that it makes no sense to continue hiding from justice. I declare that ■ am disposed to travel to Israel to present myself there before competent tribunal. "I make this declaration by my Nil will. I have not been promised anything, nor have been threatened." The note was tent after a welter of rumors about Eichmann' capture prompted Argentine President Arturo Frondizi to order an investigatfon and to ask Israeli Ambassador Arie Levavi for a full explanation. 1 The note gave this sketchy account of events leading up Eichmann’s capture: apy secHse—"the one big swv-lee which we have lacked up to BOW," be said. The foundation will be able to expand its program in Oakland County and at the same time try out an arrangement which it is contemplating elsewhere. TE8TINO HERE 'This is the first time the foundation is working with a general hospital, but it is thinking of doing so on a nationwide scale if the Pontiac General plan works out.” said Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator. ♦ ★ * An announcement of the formal opening date is expected in the near future. The equipment is already ordered. Under the agreement, the hospital’s medical staff may refer patients to the clinic for treatment and the foundation may refer patients, including those with acute polio, to the hospital. The Day in Binningham City Commissioners Table Alley Improvement Plan BIRMINGHAM — An |8S,OQO al- but asked that more detailed infor-ley improvement project was ta-1 ' bled by city commissioners at last night’s meeting until more detailed plans and cost figures are submitted. The project, proposed by Oty Engineer William T. Killeen, includes the alleys on the west side of Woodward avenue from Lincoln road to Bird street and on the east side of Woodward from Ruffner to Sheffield road. At prraeat, Euler said, there is only a handful of acute polio patients In Oakland County, but these are referred generMly to Hemuui Kiefer Hospital in Detroit for treatment. The foundation noted that ii would double its clinic treatment in Oakland County. At present, the foundation operates otily the Kenny Rehabilitation Center in Femdale. * ■ * * Dr. Ethel’T. Calhoun, medical director of the Femdale center, has been n^med director of the Pontiac clinic, too. When Wortd War II ended, a Ml DnilrooH Air4 and of Jewish volunteers began « a search for Eichmann that extended through Europe, the Middle East and finally Latin Amei^ ica. Some months ago the pursuers learned that Eichmann, was living In Argentina. The searchers ferreted out Eichmann’s address, learned his alias and closed in. ★ Eichmann readily admitted his identity but when asked if he were willing to face trial in Israel, asked 24 hours to think it over. The .next day Eichmann agreed ■ "With the competition what it is for this award, it is very encouraging to see our young people winning it two years running,” said Sttoriock. The dinner, expected to attract some 300 persons, is scheduled to begin at 6:30. The note did not say how Eichmann’s captcM-s managed to get him from Argentina to Israel. Light Rain Falls Q|i Plateau Areas; GorJi/ornia Hot j. - By The Associated P^ras ' Portions of Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, the plateau region and thu Candinas had rain today. ♦ 'nie precipitation was not too heivy. It fell mostly accompanied 1^ thunder and lightning. . Elsewhere, skies were clear and temperatures mostly moderate. . * ★ ♦ 1 Early readings ranged from the iOs through the upper Great Lakes area, the 5Ds along the Northwest coast, the Rockies, central plains, JHlnnesota and Iowa, the 6(te and .Ws in most other areas except in ihk desert Southwest. ; Blythe. Calif., had an early enoming reading of 93 degrees. The Weather Fan U.S. Urmthcr Borcaa FOIUTIAC *ND VICINITY — •anaj >aS cwl US*r. Hl(h It. Fair ajal CMl UBlfht. Law K. WaSnaaS*/ aSaa; anS a llttla mtAmtr. Ht(h NarthaaatariT winSi l-It aUaa par ladajr, haaamlaf light. aarUUa ta aaS WaSnaaSa;. .m.; Wlad valoetty I m. p. h. TRENIUN, N.J. (AP) - Gov. Robert B. Meyner is expected to give ailing New Jersey railroads six - million - dollar transfusion soon. The Assembly passed a bill Monday 53-0 to allow conunuter railroads to get the subsidy. The money to be apportioned among nine railroads, will come oUt of highway funds In the 1960-61 bud-Ret. State Senate Setup Heads for U.S. High Court Test Prince Philip Leaves for Canada, U. S. Trip LONDON (APl-Prliice Philip, husba^id of Queen Elizabeth II, left by jetliner today for a four-day visit to Canada and the United States. A ★ ★ He planped to stop in Ottawa for a day, then spend a day in Toronto and go on from there to open the British exhibition in New York Friday. He is due back in London Saturday for the annual trooping the color ceremony at Buckingham Palace. Most of the alleys, Killen said In a report, have been In “very poor condition and some of them ImpasHaUe. He had proposed that the project be undertaken as soon Commissioners also received a to a SI frame wtth springs. They are uaed to perform acrobatle feats with A mfaUmum of effort. Kavanagh tdd the Commission that the firm he represented proposed to place 10 trampolines on the city property. TRAlfmS APPROVED The transfer of Municipal Court operations from the city clerk’s office to the Violations Bureau was approved by* commissioners. At the same time they appointed Mrs. Ann BosWprth court clerk and request from an attorney, Thomas ^1^ ^ Kavanagh, representing a private company for permission to set up trampolines in a portion of Eton “ark. Commissioners indicated they would not approve of the plan TUBABY BABY — Tucked in a tuba, five- drummer. Mrs. Elses-scr couldn’t find a baby month-old Jacy Elsesser keeps a sharp lookout »uter, so she brought Jacy right along to as his mom Jackie rehearses as the vocalist rehearsal. He didn't mind too much singe he s with the Buddy Bair band at Roseland Dance already traveled some 15,000 miles and visited City in New York. Married to the band’s 16 states with his on-the-go parents. D — aiani unai Start Last Leg of State Xway Interstate 94 Is Nearing Completion; to Ron From Detroit to Chicago Candidate Rush Is On Peion Deadline June 14 An 11th hour rush was on in Oakland County, as well as the rest qf the state, to get sufficient signatures on partisan and partisan nominating petitions. The deadline is 4 p.m. next Tues^ day, June 14, Oerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. said. Petitions for candldateM of both partiea seeking congressional, stale and county offices office In this time the Courthouse. Those candidates seeking Oak- land’s two probate judgeships must meet the same deadline, he said. These are the nonpartisan petitions. Murphy reminded all candidates that their petitions must be accompanied by an affidavit signed by them. Mrs. Mabel M. Child, county election clerk, said "very few" pi-titibns have been turned in to date. She fears the usual last minute rush next Tuesday. A A A d appreciate it if the candidates who have completed their pc-'ould not wait until th.’ last minute to file,” Mrs. Child (Continued From Page One) titupreme Court position could not be reconciled, with "any com-ept of pure Democracy,” and speculate that it might some day be overturned. Justice Eugene F. Black wrote 1 separate opinion siding with Edwards. Strongly worded dissents came from Justices Talbot Smith and Thomas M. Kavanagh, with Justice Theodore Souris subscribing Smith’s 43-page analysis. All three are Democrats. AAA Smith said the 14th Amendment didn't require apportioning the elective power with the cision of a physicist.” wU Tursdty tt l;M :.as;s! (iEOROE H. WHXU.MS ‘But it does demand that the ter’s right to substaatial equality not be subject to gross, or to wilful and deliberate, deprivation, and it Is no nnore palatable to ua that it be ac-complisbed on a grand scale than tlirough the petty larceny ward heeler,” Smith added. He called it “somber and frightening” to deprive people of an equal vote, saying, “we rob them at one stroke of their sword and their shield.” Ir his suit. Scholle asked court to hold up election of senators this fall until the Legislature reapportioned accorfling to population—or to require Senate candidates to run at large. PSC Okays Jump in State Truck Rates LANSING (f) — A new freight rate schedule carrying increases of 4V4 to 74 per cent for Michigan truckers has been approved by the Public Service Commission. The hikes, effective June 2, will vary with weight and distance of shipments, and will be highest on »rt hauls. The Michigan Intrastate Motor Traffic Bureau—made up of 44 trucking firms representing 90 per cent of the state’s common carriers—filed for the increases March. At subsequent hearings called by the PSC, the truckers maintained rate bodsts were justified by in-crea^ labor and opeating costs, and low profit margins. lAi neortoS downtown) Rlcfaeot ttraiwroturo 4#awot tenporntura temntroture jpootll-- *--------- Ono Tepr Ass la FsaUnc Two Civitan Clubs Plan Joint Installation Dinner .. ,oint installation dinner of thel Williams lives on the sanatorium Civitan. Gubs of Pontiac and Un-l grounds at 1280 Sanatorium Rd. nsAasi and Low«l Tompomtar*. Msadsr'o Teaaarataro «»•»< rna St IS MorqiutU M IMnso SI M Now Or^n* ^ SS « J. N 71 J Rqw Talk , I Omaha I f^Uatoa I Fhoantx 0**Vap(Sa*‘ 8 3 r^FVnmdaM M M frarerM C. fess*** “ r Lake V^age will be held Wednesday eveningf at the Edge-wood Country Glib in Commerce Township. To be installed as president of the Pofitiac club is H. H. Smith of 2920 Edgefield Rd.. Waterford Township Smith is owner of the H. Smith Fuel OU Co., 590 S. Paddock 5t- ' , The new prertdssit 3 the Uataa Lake cWb will bo George H. Williams, bBslaess maaager of the Oaktaad Osonty Tuberealoato Waterford Township. Other officers being installed by the Pontiac Gvitans are Joa^ Horton, first vice president: Max Selle, second vice president; Dr. Maurice Thoips, third vice jiresi-Ivan T. Knight, aecretory; and Edward 8. Ladd, treasurer. Appointed to County Health Post Dr. Bernard D. Berman has been appointed deputy director of the Oakland County Heqlth Depart-lent, it was announced today. Bermaa, who now resides in De troit, will relocate in Pontiac. The position caUs for a beginning salary of Jll.OOO per year. He was recommended by, and will ansist, Dr. John Monroe, the department director. The Board of Stopervlsom’ health committee adopted a icwdutlon concurring with Monroe’s recom- also reminded city towaship clerks that the wording of special propositions for their areas must be certified by the June 14 deadline. Condition of Briggs Definitely'Better BENNINGTON, Vt. (i:PI)— The condition of Walter O. (Spike) Briggs, former owner of the Detroit llgers, was reportt>d “definitely Improved” today. Briggs, 48, who was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage last Saturday, spent a fairly comfortable night at a hospital Berman, a graduate of the college of medicine at the University of Michigan, will begin his duties, concerned primarily with special services, on June 13. Special services includes communicable diseases, immunization programs and other public health court cleMc. A tow bid of |t.tn from the Aan Arbor ConstracUoii Co. for oapboltlc coaersto surfoelag was accepted by coramiaafoiiers. The asphalt will be used to surface Lakeside road from the bridge south of Redding to Quarton road. The bid was approximately 5 per (not higher than the engioeer’s es- LANSING (fi — Michigan’s drive for a nonstop highway from Detroit to Chicago entered the home stretch today with staul ,of construction on the last section of Interstate The Highway Department scheduled ground-breaking ceremonies for noon in the Wildwood subdivision between Bridgeman and Stevensville in Berrien County. The new section will extend for about eight miles from Snow road south of Bridgeman to Ridge road n Stevcnsville. The 217-mile, 2A0-rallllon-dolIar freeway will be the fongest s t r e t e h of toll-free Interstate mileage in the nation when completed next year, the department said. At present, 126 miles are open to traffic. Plans call for terminating the freeway at New Buffalo, about four miles north of the Indiana Line! The department said contracts for the extension to the Indiana Line announces a timetable for < sthiction of a connecting link. A 20-MUe section of the freeway from east of Albion to west of Marshall will be opened in July. A 14-mile section from Paw Paw to Hartford and a stretch from west of Coloraa around St. Joseph and Benton Harbor will be opened in September. The openings will complete coBfinuous IK-mile section from Worthy matrons and patrons and associate matrons and patrons of Oakland County will be the special gueiit of the Birminc^am Chapter OES 220 at a special meeting June 15 at 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Worthy and amwclate matrons will assist with the Initiatory work of the chapter. Other guests will include the Wayne Cfoupty worthy and associate matrons. The Congregational Chruch of Birmingham will observe Chil-ren's Day Sunday at both the : 30 and 11 a.m. service. The children will share what (hey have learned during the past year with the congregation. The theme tor the service will be "God’s Own People. Praise and Thanksgiving for the Gairch.*’ , The Pilffim Choir will sing at both services. Bibles will be presented to the fourth grade children. a high fever. considered critical. AAA Doctors were still awaiting rpKulls of medical tests made Sunday night, about 24 hours after Briggs was stricken at WilHamstown, Mass. hospital 0 Hofd Is C3ndid3t6 To Rest at Italian Spa TUNIS (AP) — President Habib Bourgui-ba of Tunisia left by special plane today for a three-week rest cure at the hot spring spa of Salsomaggiore, in northern Italy. Fisher Body Official Will Retire on July 1 After 35 years with General Motors, Carl W. Moyer of Bloomfield Hills—a top Fisher Body Division executive vdio started at the bottom of the ladder and worked his way up—is retiring. AAA Moyer, who lives at 3710 Brook-side Dr., will retire July 1 under provisions of the Genei^ Motors retirement plan. It was In int that Moyer first Trailer Overturns, Spills Concrete ROMEO - Gone to 10 tons of concrete were fl^ped onto the pavement at the north end of town yestenlay when a tandem trailer broke loose from its cab and over- It took about four hoars for a large crane to holifi the concrete meo State Poilce. Troopers said a fifth wheel came off the chassis causing the trailer to overturn. The driver, Edward O’Shaughntato, vjioe president; N. Avjakas. 19. of Whyne, WoIm Johninn, secretary; and ui|hurt when the cab remained up-Dr. Oifton Rice, treasurer. \ riadif. . i' The dinner is scheduled to begin Much of the concrete remained at 7 (, Ipn the*pavement In powder forth. t CARL W. MOYER He will leave the corporation as general factory manager of FLsh-cr Body assembly plants in the eastern United States. Bom in Hanover. Canada in 1900, he began his career, in St. Catherines. Ontario, doing time study work. RADIDLY > PROMOTED After joining Fisher Body he was rapidly promoted to production engineer and then cost manager. Further promotions and transfers foUqvfed—to factory manager, general superintendent, supervisor of labor standards and general plant superintendent a Fisher plants in St. Louis, Mo. and Lansing. , to 1946, be wa« appointed Jilaiil manager at Norwtwd. He w»s brought Into LTuher Body’s central oMceii In l»4l as asslstaal director of Industrial reiaMous, and made general dlrectar of ■*-dnstrial relations In I94&. Moyw was made manager of the Fisher Body Plant in Pontiac in 1952. An active civic leader, he w’as a charter member of the Bpard «f Truste<% of tht* Pontiac Area United Fund. In \9^. Moyer was proimot^ to generdl factory manager of Plidi-er assembly plants in Michigan. He h&W ^Id his present posiunn siiice August 1956. responsibilities. Berman received; eas* Jackson west to Stevens-master's degree in public healthj viHe. . at the University of Michigan and! A 28-mile section from A^Ar-served his internship at Pontiac! bor to Jackson may be ope^ in (Icneral Haspital. late November, the department 'said, extending the new roadway j from downtown Detroit to south ol ! Actress in Hospital ,theSt.Joseph-Benton Harbor area HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Oberon checked into Monday for observation and tests .cro», «, ha. bc-an |jj|. ^g.^lgctjon U.S. Rep. James G. O’Hara (D Utica) has announced he will be, candidate for re-election this I year from the 7th Congressional! District, AAA O’Hara, 34, is completing his first term in the U.S. House of Representatives. He has served on the House Committee on Education and Labor and has been active in labor-management reform legislation and federal aid to education programs. The young congressman has' pledged to conduct his campaign! on “programs, not personalities.’’! He lives at 45306 Cass Ave. withj his wife Sue and five children. $100,000 Donated to Beloit College by Mrs. Wilson A $100,000 gift to the Beloit CoP lege library fund in .Wisconsin has been made by Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson who, with her husband, helped create Michigan .State University Oakland. The Wtlsons attended rom-mencement exercises over the weekend at the school, at which Hme Miller Upto"- college president, made public the gift. Mrs. Wilson and her husband, a graduate of the school, are trustees. Wilson has been on the Board o( Trustees for 30 year^ and Mrs. Wilson for the past several years. The Wilsons jointly gave the college $50,000 toward the remodeling of a student union there several years ago. Mrs. Wilson’s latest contribution brought the total pledged toward construction of the $1,200,000 library to $1,093,000, Upton said. HOT SALE! Cold-rainy day! The cold, crisp days we have had recently, dldn t stop the sale of these golf clubs advertised for sale In THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS, le Halt Ultra . n MiM. JUST DIAL FE 2-8181 A friendly want ad representative will help you word your ad. ***'*'s^eth^ng" to Downtown PONTIAC . . . and YOU Knew only SIMMS.Could Bring It! OPENING ANOTHER STORE at 25 South Saginaw Guaranteed 30% to 50% SAVINGS on FIRST QOAIITT MERCHANDISE ‘ II YOU Want (o See These f(qpu Now, YOU'HE WELCOME to Com* In Couse WERE OPfN Daily 3 Pif. (o 9 PM. „ Watch Pogt 2 in THURSDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 7. 1960 THREE Money Predictions Fortified by Discount Cut Reserve*s Action Signals Stability Ule the highest earrirfii on ijovir Sivirgs i^ith safetij For fotaro finondol locurily, oJJfo your fUTlu|S r#|ttlurly Capitol Savings & Loan Assn.. Established 1890 75 W. Hsron St.. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)-A long era geared to inflation may be coming to a halt. At least the top money managers act as if they jthlnk so. If this seems to promise that [the cost of living won’t go on rls-ing, it doesn’t promise that prices will drop. We could be in for something rare to postwar Amer-ica-stabllity. Inflation’s end has been heralded for several months. But Amei^ leans love symbols and the Fed-jeral Reserve discount rate is a symbol they go by—even if the immediate practical effect of last fwcek’s cut in the rate is small and (iebathble. since any one was advised to boy stocks as a hedge against inflation. When further in-lively threat, and stock-prices soaring, the price The discount rate is a iymbol [of the cost of money—how i I must be paid to borrow it, how available credit is, which way prices and wages are headed, what the money men in Washington think the outlook for business is—boom or bust. SEVERAL CAUSES On the bread and butter side, the sumbol of inflation is the cost of living index—showing whether prices on average are going up oc down. Inflation of money is a basic cause of rising prices. But in these days of managed economy, there are other causes—a hard core of production costs that change little in bad times or good, frequently a control of over- all But even the cost of living will have trouble growing if the seed bed of monetary inflation is to lie fallow. TTiere have been many signs that the era of inflation could be ending. It bds been several months now bonds fell. That meant that inter- est rates (or yields) rose, that was reverb a while back. The Federal Reserve has recognized the force of the trend by reversing Ha own rates. The federal budget in the fiscal year ending this month will be near balance, with a small surplus probable. Therte is a hope of a larger surplus in the next fis^ cal year. The prime cause of monetary inflation—the Treasury def- JOrs JOY — That’s a five-carat smile radiating from pretty face of actress Joi Lansing, 24.. Next to her, also smilii] certain smile,'is 37-year-old Los Angeles investment brokei^ Todd. He gave her the king-sized token of his esteem Fri^y in Hollywood as they announced their plans for a July we^ng. It will be her second marriage and his first. 59eis Start 2nd Summer DETROIT (B — Detroit’s sturdy band of modern-day pioneers who went homesteading in Alaska 15 memths ago has started its second I summer in its isolated northland Cbmmunity with a flurry of chores. Mrs. Bertha Donaldson, one of the 13 still in Alaska from ^|(jhe original group which left Detroit in March 1959 described the activities of the ”59ers” in a letter to a friend here. 8he said the hardy homestead- Official used car reports prove The Lark has: HIGHEST ^ RESALE VALUE ers have cleared and planted gardens and vegetables and strawberries are ready to spurt any time in three greenhouses built earlier this year. llte last of the snow melted on May 5 and temperatures have soared into the 70s in the suif-basked Susitna Valley, she reported in the letter. Bears also are on the prowl In the area. The sun sets ^r only two hours a day. icit—won’t be with i BUSINESS, TOO Business itself h^s offered number of signs that the era of inflation was passing. In many industries there is an excess of productive capacity. This is something the economy will grow up to in time. But it means now there is no pressure buy. every chance to shop lor the best price. Commodity price levels have dianged little for »me time. There are lew shortages lor inflation to feed on. Inventory policies have changed noticeably. Since the first of the factories have changed from building up stocks to keeping on hand just what they need. Apparently they neither fear that they won’t be able to get more as they need it, nor that they might have to pay more for it if they waited. This shift away from inflation! psychology is crated with being the prime cause of the slight downturn in industrial output, since filial consumer sales have stayed high and generally on an uptrend. K. GIVES PROOF If the Federal Reserve needed: any further proof of the shift American thinking alpng these lines it got it from Khrushchev. His Paris tantrums had no effect on the stock market, nor op the commodity markets. It led to no rush of industry to stock up on materials, nor of consumers to buy goods — nor to stop buying go^s and save cash for bad days! to come. Both industry and consumers apparently felt that stability was the new word for the economy. i Tough, hard-to-convince used car salesmen from state after state report (Red Book Region A): The Lark definitely holds its value better than any other low-priced, 6-passenger, U.S.car, including the regular Rambler, Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth—and as much as 1/3 better. This new estimate of value is additional assurance that the smart buy or the “Best Buy” as CARS magazine puts it—is The Lark by Studebaker. Mrs. Donaldson wrote that she and her husband, Gerald, have added a “new solid floor” to their home, along with a sink with a pump from an inside well. “We still have only two windows, but we^hope to add two more daring the summer,” she said. "The bears are out again, mak-: us all a little wary,” she added. ‘”rhe men take their guns and the women don’t stray very far from the clearings.” See the Compact without Compromise... THE MRK BY STUDEBAKER ^ Mrs. Donaldson also wrote that surveyors are plotting a road which will pass within a mile of their settlement and a bridge is planned to span the Susitna River 12 miles away that would end the colony’s isolation. Detroit Pastor Given Honorary Degree SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) -The Rev. Alfred G. Belles, pastor Holy Communion Lutheran Church in Detroit, was awarded an honorary degree Monday as doctor of divinity at the 115th annual commencement at Wittenberg University. He is a graduate of Wittenberg and the university’s Hamma Divinity School. The minister was president of the Michigan Synod of United Lutheran Church in America for two years and has been pastor at Holy Communion since 1946. Wyoming Mayor Seeks Michigan House Seat GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - William Doom, first mayor and city manager of the-City of Wyoming. Monday filed petitions for the Re publican nomination as state representative from the second district of Kent County. He is seeking the seat now held by Rep. Harry T. Emmons, (R-Byron Center.) • Fire and axtandad covaraga a •Theft • Comprehensive Personol Liobility • Additionol Living Expense H. R. Nicholie Agency 49 Mi. Gleaieat FE 3-7868 WEDNESDAY—2 fa JtiO EM. REMINGTON Electric Shover lECOMMTIONED Elacixic Shovan —Main floor GET A RECORD-BREAKING DEAL FROM YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER SKCUL LABK TALUS i nUCES-POB S4>00B DELUXE SEDAN STABT *43 19* •He-r-vsLt Mi^ZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 Soutli BM., Eoit Pontfoc, Michigan DAVIS MOTORS RINK MOTOR$ 606 N. Moin St. 4tock«ttar, Michigon 4455 Highland Rd. Ponttoe, Michigon See your Studebaker Dealer to get IRLDlAZZieiElil YOUISFORONLY^ IdtKhJiiktItiitM-. ibSUREUHOHEOP imioRpilmm m BMutifully Gift WrapiMd ■ “See-Thru" Windowt ■ Bright Colort ■ No further wrapping williams AQUA VELVA and LECTRIC SHAVE ♦l.40V»lu6-only 6'|.29 P'«tax AQUA VELVA LECTRICSHAVE Econemy Size I Economy Size •1.00 ♦ta. I fl.50 4 our Neighbors Do Every Time You're Downtown! YOU'LL Find More MONEYSAV> ERS Here At SIMMS By Just Walk^^ ing In Than You'll Ever Find Running from Store-to-Store Looking For The 'Right Price.' HERE’S PRODF-Adv. Fill of RARRAIRS for PEOPLE Who Don't Liko to Ovor-Poy! PLASTICWARE SALE! UNBREAKftBLf 54NITfiR» -CHIPPROOF WONT PffL e GUTLERY TRAYS, v e 12-in. HANDI-PANS e14-iB.HAHDI-PAIIS Values to tl.OO — How Tear Choice—1 Lew Price Eoch Your choice of 3 popular housahold Items — lOHxlZH Inch cuUery tray, aU r- 14-inch dishpan or arash basin This low ] while quantities last. —2nd Fleer .......a.....-a. li. DureUe POLY FUSTIC Vegetable Riis 1” $1.49 Sellers Twin-Mop Pails Hie easy way to store fruits, * vegetables, flower bulbs, toys, ■ tools etc. Designed to nest together. 16x8x9 inches. Assorted colors. —2nd Floor StM S0lUr—At Shown WEDNESDAY ONLY Clothesline I BRAIDP) COnON Kog. S9e Valao 50 FEET S-FOOT-Stnrdy WOOD ^ Clothesline Props Bogulat 7Sc I Ea. 33' t 200 Feat | I Sturdy cotton braided I line in 50 foot hanks. I Won’t sag or stretch. I —2nd Floor with metal line c Ground end U i pered for non - slip grip. —2nd Floor Sale Galvanized Waiei 10-Qt. Water Pails Sogalar 75c Galvanized pall with easy to carry bail handle. Limit 2 perj^rson. 59° ROUND SGRUB TUBS B^ulat SU9 As shown — many uses in the home, shop farm. Sturdy bail na.. die. Limit 1. -2nd Floor 12x12-lKb FOAM Sofa Pillows Witarpraaf FUSTIC Mallrea Gevsrt Sogolat SIM Valuo-How UrUianc fwa fUM. ^an|. cottoB conn In vs- rlcty of Miort. Ws*h- W M R Of I Kogatar 11.29 Twin Sho I Caotow mUd. Wts WwiMkii C«ttM-0«ly 50 j 3-Pc. Bath Sets | MMOa Hand Towels togaiar S2JS SoJIon I Mognka 49c lacA—Now I rint easuiy la lotour nc. M gkgk ■ Flrrt easuiy la m ^ « miimi rraoM Pull al MOfiir THE rOXTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNK 7. 19(»() AVER PACES XIXE Fete MSUO at Pontiac Northern Reception Faculties of Pontiac Northern High School and MSVO were entertained at a reception at Northern Monday evening. Sharing coffee.hour conversalion were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wargelin, at left, of Poor- Mad Hatter Fete Set for Club Forest Lake Country Club women and their guests will be entertained Wednesday at a “Mad Hatter's Party'* which will feature a parade of hats. * ★ * Luncheon is set for 12:30 at the cKlb. Mrs. MelvUle Warner is party chairman. Her commltfee includes Mrs. Howard Schweppe and Mrs. Richard Young of Bloomfield HiUs: Mrs. William Bibbens. Mrs- Ralph Hunt, Mrs. Milo McLintock, Mrs. Elroy Sandberg. Mrs. Daniel Packard, Mrs. Martin Hoover and Mrs. Robert Bunyan. ♦ * W Others are Mrs. Robert Close, Mrs, N, Donald Rings-red, Mrs. 0. Jackson Richardson of Birmingham; Mrs. John Bennett, Southfield; Mrs Kenneth Wagoner, Franklin; Mrs. Harold Imlioff, Hunting-ton Wood.s; Mrs. Albert Chendes, Detroit; -Mrs. Wilma Dickinson of Pontiac. heis road and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hoopes of Rochester. Mr. Wargelin is principal of Northnn and Dr. IJoopes is dean of the faculty at MSUO. Examining the music that loas included in their vocal duets for Monday evening's prografn are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lindquist of Chippewa road. Music chairman Melvin Larimer, right, ivas responsible for the fine rhu.sic heard throughout the evening. Mr. Lindquist and Mr. Larimer are faculty members of Pontiac Northern. Plenty of Comings, Goings, College Doings Area News Items of Personal Interest to You Dr. James 0. Whitmer has returned to bis home on East Berieshire drive, Bloomfield Township, after completing the Pariter Chiropractic Research Seminar at Fort Worth, Tex. ■k * it Margaret and Charles Miller of Perth, Scotland, who have been visitii« their brother Samuel K. Miller of Cherokee road, are spending some time with anothw brother in Los Angeles, Calif. During their stay here, they were dinner guests of the Mert S. Jenningses of Wenbnah drive along with the Eric Lewises and the Samuel K. Millers. Mias Miller and her brother will return here in mid-June to complete their visit. WWW Mrs. Robert Carr of Osceola drive has returned from a winter vacation at Citrus Heights. Calif., and Vancou-v^, Wash. W W W' A daughter, 0(a,ne Lee, was born May 60 in fWiac General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs Marl Dennis (Joyce Adams) of Worth Shaker street. Water-lord Township. Grandparents are the Clarence Adamses of Irwin avenue and Mr. aoH Mrs. Leland Dennis Wf Edgeorge drive. Water- * ford Township. w w w Mr. and Mrs. Standish Sibley have returned to their Oriole road home after a 9,500-! motor trip through the the Lawrence J. Schonemans of Marie ciccle, Bloomfield Township, was among 34 outstanding Michigan State Unl-- versity students tapped this spring for Green Helmet, sophomore men’s honorary. Green,, Helmet is activ*e throughout the school year, offering tutoring service lor students, assisting at registration and orientatioo programs and providing guides for visiting high school groups. WWW Sharon Holland, daughter of Circuit Judge and Mrs. H. Russel Holland pf Hast Iro-ou(^s„joad. has been named secretary of the Music Club at Marygrove College where she is a Junior. , * * * Mr." and Mrs. Frank J. Du-Frain of Erie drive. Orchard Lake. wil| leave this week for Normal, 111., where Mr. Du-Frain wilj attend the weekend golden anniversary reunim for the Illinois State Nomal University class of 1910. At Momence, III., the couple will renew acquaintances in Mr. DuFrain’s home (own and visit his brother and sister-in-law, the Earl DuFrains. WWW Thomas Vincent Marsh received a bachelor of music Education degree Thursday from Eastern New Mexico University, Portales, N.M. Robert Demberger, who is working on his doctorate in economics at Harvard University. will arrive today for a few days’ visit with his mother Mrs. Franklin RoWley Demberger of Oriole road. Final exams prevented his attending ‘the marriage , of his sister Patsy Kaye to Hubert Wesley Eldwards Jr. Saturday. Mrs. Demberger, who was At Saratoga, ttaif., they visited Mr. Sibley’s brother and sistar-in-law. former Pontiac residents th» Wesley B. Sibleys, and were bouse guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wium S. Sihiey at Redwood City,'Calif. U Los Angeles, ttie Sibleys attended the conaeeration of the Rt Rev. Ivol Oirtis «ts Suffragan Bishop of the Los Angelea Epiaicopal Dipoeae. Rev. Curtis was former rector All SainU Eidacopal Cburcfa Jm Ui Sohooensan, 'aan of CLAUDIA //. BENNETT her aister-in-Iaw's matron of honor, will leave for the East Sunday with her husband and their four-month-old daughter Heidi. The bridegroom’s sisters, Mrs. Frank Lackey and Emma Ruth Edwards and Mr. Lack-, ey have returned to Marshall, N.C. Glen Cooper went back to Asheville, N C. ” k k k William O. Bank, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Milton H. Bank of Franklin boulevard, freshman at Beldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, was recently awarded a Mer Jor swimming. He also received the Oancy Biegler Award for the best swimmer in the freshman class. Immediately after school, he will be sent by the American ' Red Cross to National Aquatic School in Pennsylvania. William is majoring in German and English with a view to teaching. An older brother, Thomas, will graduate from Baldwin-Wallace on Sunday with a bachelor of arts degree. A political science major, he spent the first half of his senior year as an honpra shident at the A m e r i c a n University School of Political Science in Washington, DC. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Sears (Rita Reilly) of Pineviw drive. Pine Lake Manor, are receiving oongrabdations on • the birth of a son, Gerald Fnmeis. May 24 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents ace Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius G. Reilly of Mariva street apd Dr. and' Mrs. William A. Sears of West Howard street. ' ’ ♦ k k f. Mrs: H^ey Hyatt of WU-Hams Lake road has just returned from Tam^, Fla., where she was. vM^ her mother Mrk. Frank Whise and her brother Frank PhillifiB. While in FVirida, she visited Eunice Grainger of SL Pe-' tersburg and the Ahhur Doses, of Gibsonton.:' The faculty of Pontiac Northern High School honored Michigan State University-Oakland, the (acuity, administrative assembly and some 160 guests at a reception in the PNH library on Monday evening. Special guests aere the members of the Pontiac Board of Education, the officers of the PNH Parent-Teacher-Student Assrtw and Dr. and Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Proud, Dr. and Mrs. Otto Hufziger, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Chirtis and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White. ★ ★ * The social affair opened at 7 p.m. with a tour of the high .school which included all facilities, department, and activities. Explanations were given of courses of study, special aids for instructions and re^urCes (or students and teachers. Dan Hfcchens of the Northern faculty arrai^ed the tour with the aid of Helen Swanson. Lillian Jacobs. Betty Murnh.v. . Phillip Wargelin. Victor Lindquist. Donald McCracken, John Maturo, Melvin Larimer, , Eldon Johnson. Wallace Schloerilicate Bridge Club met Monday evening Winner were Robert Watts and James Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins, Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Joseph McNerney, Mrs. Paula Cohen and David Utley, William Smith and Earl Grisdale. Pontiac area educators who attended the faculty reception took time to look at Northern's yearbook, the A valanche. From left are Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Schools; Dr. Lowell Eklund. director of continuing education at MSUO; and sitting are counselor Betty Murphy of MSUO and Mrs. Eklund. Womens Section Observe Silver We(dMii L. Bchrom, 2», 252 Fairmont A**et«r. Orion. OruSf* *'■ Clarketon • nanrtnrg. ll. 3054 Baldwin, j OrtonrlUe. and Ruth F. May, 10, 4410' MeUmora Rd.. MeUmora 1 9 WNeatley, ||. to Roaelawn. add Olenda F. Rhew. 21. 5443 Savay Oarpenter,-31. 5140 Baatview. Md Mary J Jobnton, 30. 40M HaUhery, Drayton Flalni ! ^tur Bumper, It,. 130 Terry, Roch- I toughest terrain. Ofrered in halt or three-quarter ton versions, the units may be obtained with iim • .u ntfrcu, lour-wneei-unve irucRs to- iiii.-Kiv mv either pickup boxes or stationwagon type bodies. Uruguay is the smallest ot the South American republics. It won^ ^ Its independence irom Spain in the ComPine 4-Wheel DriVet High TorQUC OVKR RlKiGKD TERRAIN—V-6 engine power and all-wheel traction enable GMC’s newly engineered, lour-wheel-drive trucks to- tackle the 1820's. I A newly engineered family of' Powering all models is the' big rugged vehicles combining four-j^O^A V6. This GMC engine pro-. , . . , , .. ... u- I. vides high torque at moderate en- wheel driving traction with high-! ^ torque V6 engine power makes, i„g logj and keeping it mov-jits debut in the 1950 GMC Tnirkjing through rough terrain, line, Calvin J. Werner, general I Other engine features include in-nxfin 'r>..„i. » erased cooling capacity, oil bath manager of CMC Truck 4 Coacn,^.^ Division, reported today. Iponents designed for maximum * * ■*, j durability Werner said the many ad-j Kxtremelv tough ehassls match vanced features of these halt- in durability. Frame* DUCK HUNTING lor rMlIy good intur-tact for yoor homo ind prop-orty7.No* ^ Umbrcllt Homoownors A Policy -gives yoM porfoct covortge when it nim trouble. Coll u tocity. LAZELL^AGENCY, INC. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac Bonk Bldg. FE 5-8172 Rugged GMC Trucks to Make Debut and three-quarter ton K . series vehicles give them unparalleled on-and-off foad versatility, making them America’s ’number one" four-by-fours. stronger than prior designs, and leaf springs are a full half-lnrh wider than those on previous four-wheel-drive models. "These units signify a maior ^ advaneemeni In Integraled, four-- ^ ^his lever, t r II <• k Hoviirn " I . . “They 1 k'heel-drl\ Werner said, ptelely neu, with advanced power-plant. axles, transfer rase, franies and suspensions.” The series consists «f KlOOOi separate from the conventional four-speed gearshift, has high and low four - wheel • drive positions. Combining these settings with regular shift patterns, each vehicle therefore has a total of eight forward speeds under four-wheeb drive operation. ★ * ' * Six inches lower than piTvious GMC four-by-foure, the new models have a lower center of gravity for greater diiving stability. Nearly eight inches of ground clearance constant snagging on obstructions. clover leaf ” transfer case level drive lines transmit power to universal-jointed front driving axles. Forward gear and linkage promote steering ease and reduce road shocks and vibration. Vigorous Stock Rally Continues NEW YORK I* - Motors, chem-lalt. and some steeU advanced as the stock market continued to rally in heavy trading early today. A ♦ * Pivotal issues gained from fractions to about 2 pdnts as the market followed through from yesterday’s vigorous rally, the best since February. The ticker tape lagged behind transactions for a prolonged period. The cyclical groups whieh have neglected this year met The following an top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to tiie Fanner’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatfons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, aa of Monday. Detroit Produce AFFtoA M rrtu.''u S"!*.'’.. MART?FTS iHigh Court Upholds 'law on Union Duos ktpartmu. dn. Ckbbas*. ku. )m!*4io*. beftf!*’ KoMrabl, (M. bcl I. men, dot. bcht....... mU, )3-lb. bts ........ OB, io-lb. ...... [Utoee! ^Ue.**dot. bciu'!! . bekt..... IjM OnMiMf. btt. taai’i!* j Kar^A bu. turn In the ecmy, encouraged by rMng autn sales and reports of low steel Inventories. Chrysler, up more than a p<^t, remained the best of the auto stocks. Ford gained about a point( while American Motors and-Gen-j eral Motors picked up fractions. * Some steels rested from their upsurge of yesterday but Youngstown Sheet rose about2 and Jones sorTtCbu"' ’ «i Laughlin more than a point U.S. - Steel was slightly higher, Bethle- Turaipi. bu................... hem about unchanged. UP poL .*« DuFW. «"<* Egfl« International Paper and U.S. Gypsum. Ahe«a about a point were Eastman Kodak. Union Carbide and Air Reduction. Oils and rails showed a string of moderate gains.'*«;5 Aircrafts and tobaccos were mixed.] DBTaorr, — . ._ Mid per douB by flrtt UrerMl to Dttrolt la ci ArUok V—DUtrlcta, ihiU b* am a road a* foUowi: Add: Sand and Ora el Dtitrlet Artlala XVII Sand and Orarel Die-not o» SaatlOB 17.1 Dsae—In a Sand and Orarel Oletrlct no bulldlan or lend unMee otherwiee prortdcA la '' OrdlBaaec, ehaU be ere."*-< — •xeeM far aaa or mora of apacitlad purpoaea. *“ uaae Mrmltted la RaiMc -------ea n. Suburban Parma Atrtcultural DUtrleta. The uaeaTetlaa. DBTaOIT POULTBT ...^IT. June • Nl STATI CIUu Sve Coif Polm Colum Oab . Coot Cop fc 8 Coat Mot . Coot Oil . . . Copper Rof leton Mff . El Auto L . El * Mub . Emer Rod Erie RR . Ex-Cell-O . Ptreitooe Ford \ One Driver, 2 Hitchhikers ' in Hospital Three persons were hospitalized H.s the result of a three-vehicle collision this morning on " Telegraph road at 10-Mile road in Southfield. ■” Ail , of Detroit, the victims, James M. Owens, 26. Donald C. Lietz, 16, and Albert Colorite, 16, are in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Qak. The extent of the injuries has not yet been determined. Southfield polire *ald Owen*, the driver, picked up the two vouth* who were hitrhhiking at Eight-Mile rond and Telegraph. The boys told police they became; alarmed at the excessive rate of| speed Owens was traveling and! asked to be let out of his car. He paid no attention, but kept going, the boys said. : Unable to brake in time for a red light, Owens smashed into the rear of a truck, driving it rear of another par waiting at the , intersection ! Neither of the other drivers was injured. ! Owens has been charged with drunk driving. Ken Dimnm kn Bl*c Jen Fdi . Oen MIIU Oen Motort O TilRTel . Oen Time . Oen Tire *• * Il'a Loo* B C*m ! gg.g Loo* B On* . ggg Rapublk; SU . S I Rovloa ,1 R«x Dnif . ■ JJ-J SStwuy^'tu. ! u t BLT ■ • J Sinclair .... : ilk CT.C /. 44 Sou Ry . 5* 2 Bpecry Rd . . 44 2 Std Brand . 42.6 Std oil Cal .. . 10.2 Std oil Ind . . 0.1 std Oil NJ .46 Std OU Ota . . Id.I BUvens JF . 63 Stud Pack i f Sun on I T*x*ca ______ 1 Tex O Sul [ Textron Timk R Bear I Tran W Air . Transnmer .. I Underwood . I Un Carbide .. ' Dn P»c ... M3 US Lines . 3* US Rub ........ ; 24 T US Steel . . 40 4 DSTob ...... :!? . »«FF . 02.3 West Uo Tel . .110 6 weetg A Bk . . 27 Weetg B1 ... . 44 f White Mot ... . 31 Wlleoo a Co 40.’t (bl AppUentlons—Tht nppfl iiirU'oMce •twert 2i.60-MTM; good to low most cholot hoUen 2l.dO-2l.2t: good to low choice belfert 22.00-26.0d; utility and eteadud ttteri end helltri It 6d-22.00: dttllty eowt 17.00-11.00: lew u|i^ 10.60: ennneri end eutkwe 14.00- Hogt-Snlable IIH buiobere OAder ItoiBUMtiM toTu'pirmK' Ibe. etesdy: wtigbta over 150 ib*. If to be accompanied by higher: eowi 21 higher; several emtll property to be reaonod. lots miked No. 1 ^ 2 < ' “ 1 200-220 Ibi. 17.00-11.00 ISS-230 Ibe. 10.75-17.60: .... ____________ 220-2N Ib*. I0.2S-UJO; tew lots meetly No. 2 226-247 Ib. wwifhU up to r“‘ NO. 2 200-200 lbs. T6.M-irot: V c grade* 100-110 lbs. I6.IS-lS.6t; No. and 2 200-400 Ib. towi 14.00-14.71; I and 3 400-40 Ib. sowi 13.72-13.60. Ttalert—Salable 300. Prime renleri I.Ot higher: lower grndoi fully etesdy; prim* 14-37: rood and choice 3t-S4; sUndard 24.30: cull aad utility ll-» Building Permits Slow Up Baldwin Rubber Roes Dear Co * Tale _ , ... . Young B*W . 32. od 4* 3 TngetShAT .110 ;i.O Zenith fUd 114J nriRIMT STOCKS C. J. Nephler Co i ler decimal polHte are elthll Hl|h Low Net ■' Sculp. Co 3 6 3.6 1 Home building tell off in Pontiac during May. Permits were issued for only seven new family dwellings, totaling $54,000 in constriKtion value. In April there were permits issued for 46 new dwellings totaling s. $315.806.. In May 1959 there were 67:3|24 home permits totaling $233,300. S.6 Last month there were s total 1S4 eoHstrHctton permits totmltng $tSM81 tat MW constrnodoR. In April the figures were 188 permits totRllRg |5n,M7 and In May IN* there were 147 peimits totaling fl,*N................. L oil a Chrm. Co ■ DOW-JONES It NOON AVeB40F.S W. Reich Jobless Down i NUERNBERG. Germany 0S.22l DoUariTor oach a mined. Id I Bald oath bond than b Ihall Iclnltv a thall r purpoat than tor tl.oae specified In. Operattona—Th* mining operation be coaetructad, -nelntalned and ____tad to minimise noleei. Tlbratleni td duet. wMch are Inji tying te peraont llvinx li lie operators ef tbo mini irlodleally spray or trt nlntng arts and tht naarut aquit-------- jpbalt. concrete or otk . hard turfaced ilxhway te rodueo tho dust haaardt. ID Top Soli—The top soil eoasUtIng d all tUlabla soU to a depth net *-xceod 11 Incho*. iboU be retained 1 eepsrat* etock pile end uaed plenting graia and any mcettary gri rtoulrad. It alto moy be used exposed excevetlone —■" UOB Of_______ exclutlTt ot wolthlag under *ii tend. No men tl proceiati^. le time; I -. ___________ ________ may be __ rated If and providing, a like amount .. ekhauttod acreate Is reh«Mllt<' preurlbed In Section 17.1 ol ordinanee. ~ on I7.t Rehabilitation., _ When axeavatlon anS removal eperatloBs or either of — ■“ — pleted. the excevoted •hall be mtolmum tr of or r the e I feet ilmum depth ot 4 Inches. The •ball beqaeoded with a perennial iraaa and malntalntd until the U atabllltod. All lurfac, areas tbtll bo back- flllad with the atrtpplnxi. ------'— ind top soil removed from ex ind Eroded 0* neeetsarv to rodu ---------— so that tha topography eoi»leUnt if all el I Tbo b and tHlkll ba sloped to the « surfoood with a mlnlmim of tlx u Inchaa of eulUblo soil aad aeedtd with I (2) feet at lew i be premt. A copy of tbo ZoBlag Map tegethar with a list ef the proposed ehange* Is ap til* at tba ettlee efth* township clerk aad may be uxaialBsd by thow laUrealod. •*" TO etatod Amtad be Immsdiately ____—__________ rvaUoB of th* pubUc health, •ad aatoty SBd are f-^—*— •d to taka aftaet thirty (22) ""sKt^STiSk. I lAPl — OpdBlBg “SLra- ■lar... OaU-r ' ' l ins:.......i .; lElt g: j|? ... ijiu Mv i.« .72S B . ::8A ;; “ NOrnCt OF FOBUC ..eUea la hcrabr given .. _ ____ bearlBg to bo bv the White Lab* lahlB Zoaliid I srd ‘ " “ HaO OB MoBdgy. J " TLtSSSjr .IS ... ”YSJrWa-.2k K ‘T 3 N. H * B. 7 1. Fareol No^ WRITS LAKB TOWNSHIF zoninq board DON CAVIN. Moy 21. June 7. 1212. FUBUC SALB 2:22 AM. on June 12. ISIS, a jtlae Convartlbia, atrial number ------Wiu be SOM at nubUc sal* 222d« Woodwird Are.. Ferndal*. Mleh . •t tddreii being where th* vehicle la stored and may ba laspactod. Junt I and 7, IH» FtWJC BALB U *;22 A.M. on Juna 12th, 12*0, a M Raroblar Station Wagon, aerial num-r OSSTM. wlU bo aoM at pubUc •ali 322N Woodward Are., mrn^la. Mich., It addrett being where th* vehicle li Jung '* and 7. 12*1 PUBLIC SALB .... A M. on •» Mercury 1-Do AM120M,^wlU^be *t addrsM being w’herrVto*v*hMI*'’lt ipme* mmA oro... k.. June g and 7. llde NO-nCB OF rUBLIC HBARINO NoUe* U hareby given of o public itrlnx to be held by the Whit* Uk* •wnehlp Zoning Soerd ot the Town--lip Hall on Monday. June 12. 1220, at 2:20 p.m. to oonalder the frllowtnt change! In (he Zoning Mop. Prom Agriculture M Commirclol 1 Olitrlet; KB v< of NB V« conalatlng at 4g ^ea, Sec. 20 Alto W t* of lAv " V, coniiHIng of 20 ocrot. See. 21 1 Agrlcuitural to Bond dk Oravel le' Sec. 11>^II* Acree <1 V* ef NB '4 ' •10 Acre*. T-12« A Y-121. ...------ -f, requeited to be * Zoning Mep to- the preservation 1 WHITE LAKB TOWNSHIF ZONING BOARD Death Notices Drayton Flolni ¥7~1260rT*. n, n. IS, a, M, 71, N, It, ISS, 1*7, iM, III, 114, at. tbtBco B W* or XT' 7Vl .'VV THE P( TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 7. --Today's Television Programs-- mifBiM tanIM fcy Btod hi ttto ctlmam mn mhjtH to chMgo wlfcot aotlw Chauel 7-WXTZ-TV CkuiMl »-<*LW-TV CkUMi »->WaBK-TV OhuMi 4-WW4 TV TONlOHrS TV mOHUOHT'g •:N (3) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Three Stooge*. (9) Popeye. (56) Return to Society CM (4) Weather. •:M (2) (4) Newa. (T) Stooge* (cont.) (9) Quick Draw McGraw. (56) News Magazine. 6:49 (2) New* Analyst. (4) (7) Sport*. 6:46 (3) (4) (7) New*. Sports. (56) Car Rally. T.!9 (2) Divorce Court. (4) Johnny Midnight. (7) Brave Stallion-(9) MiUlon Dollar Movie. Drama: John Ericson, "The CSruel Tower,” C56). (56) Great Plains Trilogy. 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie. (7) Sugarfoot. (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (56) Miuic as a Language. 8:00 (211, Dennis O'Keefe. (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Sugarfoot (cont) (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (56) Search for America. 8:30 (2) Dobie Gilli*. (4) (Color) (George Burn* Show. (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) G. M. Pre*ent*. (56) Pattern* of Life. 0:00 (2) Tightrope- (4) George Bum* (cont.) (7) The Rifleman. (9) Presents (cont.) 0:30 (2) Red Skelton. (4) (Color) Arthur Murray Party. (7) C
rme and puppeteers Bil and Com Baird join Garry, Carol Burnett and Durward Kirby. Features include Candid Camera and ’That Wonderful Year -1931. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m., (4). Jack’s panelists are Alex King, Ken Murray and bartender-actor It: 90 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) ResUess Gun. (9) Come Dance With Me. It: SO (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be Yoa (7) Love ’That Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. 19:46 (2) Guiding Light. 19:60 (9) News. :00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. :30 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Ufe of RUey. !:00 (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. 1:30 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. Aaiwcr •• rrcTUu Paul* W TWENTY-Ffv^ liB^RlSnTHBCir Take Glimpse Backstage ' at Queen for a Day Show By FRED DANZIG | The Crosby brothers-Dennis, Mirw YORK rUPIl-Queen for a Philip and Lindsay-wlll be among New York Oty foi yesterday. Chairman Calls for Law Requiring Each Item Be Reported Players Got No Kick From Champagne Music WASHINGTON (UPI) — Chairman Emanuel Celler, denying that his House Judiciary Committee has "rigged” its expense accounts, called Monday for legislation requiring congressmen to provide Item-by-item reports on their overseas spending. The New York Democrat issued the statement after the Knight newspapers reported in a copyrighted dispatch that the Judiciary Committee and the House Public Works Committee filed "artlfl-___ reports on foreign, aid counterpart funds they used on trip* abroad last year. OeUer Walk's Wine Bubbles Kept Bursting his committee give detailed reports on their spending .of counterpart funds, although present ‘We have to accept what they give us,” he said, ‘"rhe law should be changed to require an itemized statement from each member.” He said the counterpart money -foreign currency belonging to the '.S. government—would lie unused ctuigressional groups did draw on them. Celler said JudicUry Committee members used the money to attend International meettngs on such subject* as copyrights, refugees, seaward boundaries, cartels and International law enforcement. Rep Walter H. Judd (R-Minn), _ member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, agreed wlte Celler that congressmen The occasion found me hiding ir NBC-’TV’s Ziegfeld Theater hours before air time to see. close-up, what goes on at this national About 1.009. women, most of them gray o BJl. FOR DAD—Noel E. Hedsman has finally graduated from college at the age of 55. He started coUege at the University of Washington in 1934, but the depression intervened. He joined the Army ahd came eventually to Korea where he met and ad said this first stage of the Soviet plan was not "properly glanced.” and that to be apeept- ^ able disarmament must "not give anybody a military advantage at any stage.” But there seems to be s(»ne hope,” Ormsby-Gore added, "in the fact that the Russians have views in variqus phases of their new disarmament plan. This is worth careful exploration.” WILSON --Todco^'s Radio Programs-- WXTl (ISIS) WC*B *1 W»K (USIt CKLW. Htw*. WJBK. Hew*. 1 WCAR. I»*«*. WFON. Htw*. LsbWtt wjBK. ; WPOM Chsek lAwU ll:S*-WZm. Ttsi* fsr Mi -Wjn, H»*t. Fsr* wWJ, • CKLiir. . WCaA W***. fsr* WPON. Utw*. UsiM WWJ. W*w«. Hstssrt I;1S—WJR. Bswbsu l;*S-WJR. CompotlU WWJ, UsiweU CKLW. J* V*B_ tits—CKLW. News. 8lim‘blrk. 14*—WJK, Cosaposlt* WXTS. PjoI WiBUr CKLW. D*T*s WCAR. M**». U*U*tt S:si-WJIt. Ooaps^ WWJ. Lraker WXTZ. Piul Winter CKLW. Hew* Dset* WCAR. Kerrs. Bennett 44*-W^ IK*»* WWJ. Jjha Lynker Sxrk.'*Kli SjBK’ *CRLW.^%rM."^*tt* By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — It was a slice of history that I wanted to witness personally and to remember, like having been In a war. The Broadway blackout had wrapped Itself aroond New York’s summer as lovingly as a cobra. I sauntered Into Sardl’s — and Benay VenuU and Claire Trevor beck-oned me to a seat. "Ethel will be here any minute! ” Benay said, excitedly. And, very soon, Ethel Merman did sweep In__fresh from having her maid remove most of her personal belongings from the Broadway Theater dressing room where she had been quartered so happily and profitably for _ _ more than a year. 1 never thought it would happen,” Ethel kept say-ing-but then she said to the captain, “Champagne ”-^nd X gentleman at the next Ubie xsked her for x dinner date - ""ijmNrar exclaimed Benay. “Now you can have dinner dates. And we have four cockUll parties to go to.’ “Yeah'” Ethel was trying to be happy about, It. I wonder why the Harwyn sent me two Invitations to their party for Bobby Darin. Am I supposed to go twice?” And so, shocking as it seems at first. It, too, will become accepted. Most stor*-deprlved of social Ufe during their *how»-wIll not be unhappy about the vacations forced upon them. ir * * Eddie Fisher’ll sing the anthem at the Johansson-Patter-son fight. . . Sammy Kaye suffered hand injuries In a cab accident . . . Comic Jack E. Leonard’ll play the Blue Angel In October at a record salary, same time competing insulter Don Rickies Is at Basin St. East ... Two Broadway producers have been charging each other with pirating actors ... ex-Mlss Amerl- — ca Bess MyersonTI vacation In Israel. The King of Nepal was escorted at the Harwyn by cops who carried their raincoats to their seats (concealing artillery?) ... Grace Metallou* finished her latest, ’"nght White CoUar”; It was rushed to N Y. by chartered plane. “Susie Wong” wUl have a limited sfiowing in '60 to make It eligible for the Academy Award .. . Pat BoOneTl do a one-man shw In Parts next fall . . . Ingemar Johauson’s sUter Eva is dating ad exec Bob Marston. Comic Henry Morgan got good reviews In “Murder. Inc." He said: "The audiences bad to like me — I’m the only one still alive at the end.” ... A famed female noveUst gets loaded In local bars, phones her agent tearUy to come take her home. (Cafe concensus: ‘^He sure earns his ten per cent.’’) •k it it ^ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... EARL’S PEARLS: Simile: “As unhappy as a woman with a secret and a telephone out of order.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The greatest advance In agriculture U that nowaday* ydh can’t teU the fanner’s daughter from a city girl. It’s eaxy to see how most girls like to be treated. Often. That's carl, brether. . (Cepyrtght, 1969) SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) Die mysterious appearance and disappearance of huge schools of sardines along the southern California coast might be caused by changes in temperatures and currents in the ocean. TTiis is the theory of some of le scientists investigating the problem at the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries laboratory here. One woman on the show told Bailey she wished her daughter and grandson could visit tier from Russia and backstage, Burch told Lutz, "Make it clear that we’ll give her the money if she gets the visas. Make it a big if and when. We don’t want to get involved with the visa.” Jack Marr, blologtet and director of the laboratory, recalls that tbe annual sardine catch bus running 150,000 to 180,000 Ions n year In the "heyday" of the sardine industry in ralifornis. ‘Then is suddenly dwindled to ,D00 tons in the 1949 season, and it dropped to 15,(X)0 tons in 1951, he said. "Then the sardines just disappeared." But, in 1958, the sardine catch suddenly rose to 24,000 tons»4 Finally, the applause, a crack of thunder, made wisher No. 4. ponytailed Mrs. Frances Calabria of Jersey aty, N.J.. "Queen for a Day." IGNORES ADVICE She ignored Bailey’.s advice about speaking up, smiling and waving and hot crying. She wept. Tears of joy," a program aide advised me. After nearly collapsing with Joy, Mrs. Calabria won many, valuable prises plus tbe things she wished foi^n air purifier lor an asthmatic son, two suits for her husband, recently sick with rheumatic fever, and for a Soviets emphasized in their new version that they were adopting proposals advanced by other powers—notable France— that a beginning should be made wiping out the means of delivering nuclear weapons. U.S. officials expressed encoui-agemem over apparent recognition by the Soviets of the need after disarmament for an international peace force, which the West insists is necessary. 'Die Soviets hedged, however, by providing for control of such a force by the Security Council, where the big power veto operates. Khrushchev's provisions for a control organization were considerably more detailed than previous Soviet disarmament proposals and seemed to adopt a number of Western ideas. If You're Not 31, Then You Must Be 30, Right? As the theater emptied. Mrs. Calabria kept crying. Someone called a staff meeting to plan the next day’s show. I went honte. To Identify State Areas Having Unemployment WASHINGTON UB-Detroit, Battle Oeek. Kalamazoo, Adrian, Bay City, Iron Mountain, Marquette, Monroe and Port Huron were among the Michigan cities listed in the first of a Labor Department series of reports on areas suffering from substantial and chronic unemployment. •Die Labor Department’s Bureau of Employment Security said yesterday the listing every two months will "identify those areas where high unemirfoyment has been relatively persistent problem over most of the last few years." classed as having an idle rate in excess of 6 per cent of the work force. ITuve major areas—including Kalamazoo—were moved from the group of less than 3 per cent unemployment to the group of 3-6 per cent unemployment. ITie list of smaller areas with over 6 per cent unemployment was increas^ from 109'to 113. additions Included Adrian, where the Bridgeport Brass Co. plant shut down at the end of April. MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Buses o. 30 and 31 run along Wis-insin avenue in Milwaukee. A man came running up to one and asked the driver, "Are you 31? ” No. 30." the gray-halred driver replied. At the next stop a woman got up to leave, looked critically at the bus driver and said: "If you're 30, then I just passed 18. ” About 3 pe^ cent of North Corona's cropland is devoted to peanut growing. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests RCA COLOR TV Soles ond Service Sweet's Radio TV Areas a* Usted mast have at least 0 per cemA carrent aaem-ploymeat and meet one of tbe teats oa the severity of put u-employment, the bnreaa oaM. These tests art? that average past unemptoyment must have been (1) at least 50 per cent -above the national average lor 3 ol the preceding 4 calendar years, or (21 at least 75 per cent above the national average for 2 of the 3 preceding calendar years, or (3)^ least 100 per cent above the national average for one of the two preceding Between March and May, two major areas—Battle OeA was ond-nwere added to the 33 already on the list of communities currently AIR CMNTKMIRG GAS HEAT If you wont quolity in a fumoce and duct work, csll for fro* heating survey. *570 Now Whole Boom hie ConditioBiBg as low as m taro coatroL Last brlmknMSiq^ FE 8-2963 Si;' nOTHER'S BEATING and (MOLING Vi:' k