Th« W«oth«r I tORistlt. CM(rr Friiiy. fM* t> THE PONTIAC PRESS 118th YEAR ♦ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1960 -68 PAGES CKITCO PRKaa mTXXNiiTlONAL AUOCIATSD PRKW Home Edition ‘ Red Hand Seen Behind Success of Jap Leftists WASHINGTON — The United States suffered a humiliating and costly defeat today in the collapse of; President Eisenhower’s scheduled visit to Tokyo. | The Soivet-Chinese Communist bloc won a victory of menacing proportions. It was the second time in exactly a month that a great international event has gone against , the wishes •-----------------’"*■ ^f Eisenhower and along MSU Tuition to Go Up (24 Trustees Also t $90-$195 tncrc Out'of-Staters Bloody Tokyo Riots Force Kishi i to Tell Eisenhower Not to Come' lines charted by the inter-I national Communist lead-jershlp. I At Paris May 16, Soviet Premier! jNikita Khrushchev kUled the Big! 'Four summit conference in Its ; first meeting, leaving Eisenhow-Al... *"4 his British and French al- Trustees Also Approve wreckage of $90-$ 195 Increase for fheir ^^s for some^provcmentj Supervisors Will Ask ^‘ * * * i Communities to Help Today s debacle in Tokyo is |„ Milloge Request Governing bodies of Oak- County to Poll Opinion on Vote for Courthouse EAST LANSING W - Michigan State University today raised student tees by ^4 and charges for out-of-state studrats by amounts ranging from $90 to S195 a year. ♦ ★ ★ The actions, which divided MSU trustees, will net about $867,000 d year in additional revenues. The higher ch|Uges are effective with the new term starting in Septem- ber. Under (he new sehednie, >UeM-gnn resident stndentn will pay Sttt a year in tuition nnd lees, Imtend of the present |2U. Out-of-state students, wIk> now pay $555 a year, will be charged, fi-om $645 to $730, depending on fee> levels in any land giW college in the stale of residence. The same tuition ^rrenseo npply to MIrliIgna Mato University OaUand. The tuition boost followed i somewhat similar hike voted by University of Michigan regents last month. Wayne State University yesterday refused to increase lees. tentially more damaging to the; United States and Its Allies, andl in the long run poses a greater I threat to the balance of-u^. ft-l land County’s townshlps, Soviet relations and therefore to world peace, than did the break-i villages Will be down in Paris. j asked to give their opinion U.8. off.ciais are convinced lon the courthouse mlllage Umt the Sovtot Union nnd Red |vOte. China were behind a nrthlevs i —,ki. _________________________■ - end well-tlnan«ed campaign to | mon^ exploit the nnttwar sentiment In supervisors met to dapnn, to turn the stadent and chart a course in presenting the lelt-vring labor demoostrathms [facts to county taxpayers on the Into vtolenl rtoling where poo- lAug. 2 special election, sible and to overthrow the pro- ! „ ____ , any possible means. i ^ ^ equalised vnluu- The immediate problem before! Hon) for four years to complete Eisenhower nnd Japanese Prime the already-started three-millloa-Minister Nobusuke Kiriii, in fact.I dollar project in the County Serv-is how to handle the situation to! Ice Center. Riled Students Threat to U.S. Defense Treaty^ TOKYO President Eisenhower’s goodwill visit to Japan was canceled today under the threat of Coti-munlst violence. The U.S.-Japanese defense treaty still was in danger. The pact becomes law automatically Sunday unless Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi can be farced^ to dissolve Parliament before then. The Communist-led mobs have two more days In which to try to bring about the downfall of the Kishi government and void the treaty. In announcing the Eisenhower trip is off, Kishi told reporters: “Even if there is the slightest bit of doubt about the President’s safety; w ^ # in Japan, it makes it lnap-| tm i propriate for him to visit at J0 this time.’’ U . ^ E^isenhower, in Manila, regret-!/ JOfOn CO /^f fully agreed. Like Kishi he'^^*^****^^ fully _________ ______ ________ ... blamed Tokyo’s left-wing on a small gixiup of Communist X agitators. MANILA (AP) - President EL isenhower wound up his visit here Even at Klidii urged Japan to . world - political position and throughout the Far East. Hie great difference between the May 16 breakdown at Paris and the June 16 disaster in To-eRTTsThis; The explosiM of the suinmtl rontorenre conptod wMli Khrasto chev's viotottt personal attacks on Eisenhower forced the West- execuHve offirers of Ontral, Eastern and Western Michigan I ttlversittos and Northern MlcU gan Collegr. Don Stevens of Okemos and-Jan Vanderploeg of Muskegon, two of| Cancellation of Eisenhower’s trip five Democrats on the board, to Tokyo threatens to undermine dollars to provide for the construction of four additional buildings around the six-story courthouse tower. Hiis initial section will be completed in g year. special committee charged with the responsibility of farts’’ b^ind "the i countywide vote, officially kicked off its campaign today with the Board of Supervisors. Hie committee is composed of supervisors. voiced strong objections to the higher charge on Michigan students. All six board members went along on the hike for outHif-state students. a vital anchor point of the system of anti-Communist alliances in the Far East. Michigan Bell Hopes to Cut Rate /or MSUO Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has asked the Public Service Commission for a minor adjustment in Ms rale schedule for Michigan State University Oakland. If efterted, the change would sale the university more thnn n yenr in telephone charges. Raymond Storm, Pontiac manager for ^11 Telephone, said the school would no longer be charged for. the distance Its telephone equipment is from Pontiac city limits. ■ About a dozen residents between Pontiac and the school would also be favorably affected by ihe rate chaise, be said. If You Hear Noise, It's Just the Weather Showers or thunderstorms will drop in on the Pontiac araa tonight the weathennan says. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with showers ending and temperatures cooler. Showers are predicted again over most of the srea about Sunday or Monday. Hie low tonight b expected to be a balmy St, with Friday’s high abmit 7t. Morning southwesterly winds at 12 m.p.h. will be iocBlly Stronger duing thunderstbmu; beoottiing west to northwest tomorrow. RalaMI from IMtt aja. yes-torday to Um same hopr.. today registered .St Inches. Lowest recording in downtown Pwitiac preceding 8 a.m. was 62. ’Hie temperature at 2 p.m. was 79. In Today's Press News Flashes WASHlNtiTON (jE-The na-tlen's Ittt pepniatlon to ap-proxlniatoly ITS't million, the Census Bureau reported today. This b an Increase of about IS'i LNJURED m:DE.VT8 - Tdkyo police carry an injured girl toward a row of other students injured in bloody rioting Wednesethy that finally forced cancellation of President Eisenhower’s trip by Premier Kishi. The leftist mob, 15,000 strong, stormed the Parliament buildings and Ar Pkstofat broke into one before police could drive them off with clubs and tear gas. One girl student was reported killed in the melee and 1,000 were injured. Hie rioters greeted news of the canceUar tion with shouts of “Elisenhower's Not Coming." and "Down With Kishi." 2 County Denis Lead Boy6ptt facto behind the project should bo contained In tnct sheets which supervisors cun use as they seek to convince their governiag bodies of the neeeoalty of n Isvor-nbto vote. It b estimated that the average MUMl (JB-lbstern Air Unes , anaounisM today that pllols had | agreed to take two Jrt flights ont of here, Indicnting a break In Um six-day old strike that has paralysed Hie vast EAL s.vstem. WAHHINriTON Ifl-Att). Gen. WUlism P. Rogers underwent a minor throat operation at Wsl- under the tax increase plan. "The fact sheets what it will mean if we do get a favorable vote, and what the next steps will be if we don’t.’’ said Paul W. McGovern, Oak Park supervisor who made the plesenta-tion to fellow supervisors, w . * * It's the feeling among supervisors, McGovern explained, that the vote is the proper way to get a mandate from citizens whether project should proceed. Fight Primary Candidate Sifting Two county Democratic candi-,1960 candidate for clerk-registeri Mato Central Committee, q( try- dates, one of them an unsuccessful 1958 nominee, are leading a boycott against a screening of can- thonaands of toft w ine demon by pledging the United »» olflcUl rertdence. w-rgamtag for !“*>’ «‘- slgn' * *“*■*’* cabtnet to re- j promise scored a diplomatie * ■ success to match his personal tri- Zengakuren. the fanatical Marx-lun^ih. ist student organization whidil He then boarded the heavy staged the most violent of Tokyo's;cruiser St. Paul, flagship of the _ five weeks of demonstrations. ifrju.S. 7th Fleet. It will carry him to isned a startemmt Ttalmlng CTBillrFoMHiosa' wliw I for cancellation of Eisenhower's day. ^vi8it. I yew * * * ’ Cancellation of his Japanese vis- ' Zengakuren leaders threalened ,( did not dampen the spirtts bf "unlimited VriHen and daily dem-,mipjnos. They lurnedi out in a onstrations until Kishi and U S - tropical fain to sic him off. Japan security are thrown out ’. klMHl WON'T BOW But Kishi said be will not t P«y SM a totnomiw by the laborJiberal taction of the Oakland Cpunty party. Robert H. Chapin, candidate for the senatorial nomination, and John E. Kronen berg, 1958 nominee Waterford’s Largest Class Departs To save money, now b the JuNltoe Depnrtmeat said today- Over 3,000 See Graduation . ‘’force-feed" the public 'emlnory Uots Building appeared unconcerned about can-(Continued on Page 2, Crt. » ijo Watch the largest group of graduates in the school’s! "I donot sertt. ” he went on. "nor! grand rapids (UPI) - The!“““^" history receive diplomas. 1 acce^ any endorsement synod of the Christian Reformed! The trip had heea plaaasil to Aftz>r Tjinrnlep «lhprwnftri ** offered of any rump Church took time out from its busy, start Sunday. White Hooae press igroups, as they would be contrary session yesterday to participate in: secretory James C. Hageily saM presept^ the - valedictory to the open primary policy of the the cornerstone laying ceremonies; Eiseahewer's schedale will be re-message! the main speaker, Party." for a new SSW.OOO CaN-in seminaryt vised aboard the orutoer St. Paul Durward B. Varner, chan-i !■ the past, the Oakland Coua- building._____________________________iContlnued on Page 2, Col D cellor ot Michigan Slate University Oakland, was intro- i^ore voters make their rzan (Juced by Superintendent of Schools; ,rt,«Uoas In the primary. I OUtH UIBS 111 J\TQS. William A. Shunck. 1 j , — . « « Visit to Dads Gravf Hare for governor as opposed to Mrs. Phillips' support . „ , ^ aa. of his opponent, Lt. Gov. John B. A Lincoln Park yOuth Who promised his mother SwAinson, insist the Huntington would visit his father’s grave when he graduated was stressed the importance of young jj^nes people not being afraid of asserting themselves as individuals. In a lonr-point speech, he en-twnrnged grsduatos to uHUse their todividnal sbUiUes to pre- world peace. "When you realize that we are te?tn!;rrrte'ri ■‘iHed «ny tod., m . indue, ^icldent « he left th. picking a favorite slate of candi- cemetery In Farmington Township, dates sympathetic to her views. Killed when the car he was riding in missed a curve on Farmington road was Delle Foster. 19, of 1565 always only 30 minutes away from Endorsement of candidates has destruction — really with only 15 not been seHled on, .Mrs. Phillips minutes to prepare for it—leader- insists. "This will be up to the Grant St Another passtn-entire caucus which wjll meet June ggr was injured. Foster, who was dead at the graduated from Lincoln. MOVES SMOOTHLY Hie two-hour program moved along smoothly with tenth grade student Nancy Nouse playing the prelude, processional and reoes- 23 in Pontiac." she said. She wouldn't say how Chapin and Kronenberg. branch manager for *“"** Tony Riabucha, who was gradiuteti last ni^ from Waterford Township High School. wlIT be able to aHcnd crtlege because hfe parents planned it that way. Stne* 'rtiming from Europe as refugees, Andrew Riabucha and his wife have worked and saved'enmeh maaey to build or buy five houses which they plan to sell as each of their five chtidren graduate from high school. The money will he used to send Hiem to college. Here Tom' admires his high school diploma as his mother and 3-year-rtd sister Judy look on. DRlXcroRTER TH^ PONTIAC PRESS. THtBSDAY, JUNE 10. i960 Pontiac Teachers to Get Pay Increases The Pontiac Board of Education,taachan wiOi a bachelor's degree last night voted to give $171,780 in j will recfive a starting ^ary pay raises to the school system's 14,800 per year — an increase tt dome MO teachers. |1S0. !!***“. »«»» leacher. at the end cd *‘”'10 years, alll receivs a salary of. $a»^ msatery mr^». ||7,ow _ «, increase oliaeo over «»'« •* *na*- Teachers (AFIXIO). representing;imum level. 150 teachers, had requested the; Spard to grant $272,280 in wage bikes. *t Tbe rrxolotto# adapted sight was a madifleatiaa at tha 'Bequests at the iwa atgaalsa- A teacher with a master’s degree will receive, a beginning salary of $4,810 — an increase of Ust $160. and $7,380 after 10 years an increase of $370. af the PEA salary earaitttea. Mid that the imembersKIp af Wa argaatsadsa already hat ae- *1n keeping with the nwnies available.’' said Schioerke, “wa fe^ that this schedule will help the greatest number of teachers. It should put us in higher ranking among other area schools.'' Schlosrke has said that Pontiac Is 3Tth among startIfig~!Hlfflpy schedules of 40 sohocd systems ir. Detroit Metropolitan area. This was not, hs said, an advantageous position to secure (be best teachers available “when a teadier shortage itiU exists many Instructional areas." 420'to Graduate Tonight-] From Pontiac Central FoBowing is a Ust of th# 420 aitiac Central High School gra^ eg who will receive their diplomas at commencement exercises beginning at 8 tonight Wisner Memorial Stadium. Usrr Eisenhower Pledges (Continued From Page One) isr Farmsaa. .He is due in the Nationalist diinass island stronghold Saturday. *$1agerty said U. S. otfScials are asking the South Korean government whether the trip to Seoul bt moved ahead. A one-day stopover there had been planned after the Japanese visit. Sm^ i?5!!sV,S» “nttw Boos* krel PovttB idttb BrtT Hagerty read off statement announcing canosliatian * trip. In it Eiai ‘ P»«» Blown Tom BucbsDSn Jndlth BulM Jnllsa ) Joined Prime Minister Nobuauke Ktshi of Japan in blaming a smaU organized mincsrity “lad by pro-lepsional Communist agitators” for the long series of riots that made it impossible for the Japanese government to guarantee the President’s safety. County Opinion Poll Set lor Courthouse • (Continued From Page One) behind the public relations cam-pkign, he said. ’’There will be no attempt to -hoodwink the public,” he said. “JVe’ll lay out all the facta in the short time that we have." Hie Board of Supervisors on June vpted unanimously to place the OBestion before voters. 'Already some members of the special county building committae of the Board, under the direction of Royal Oak Supervisor John B. Otgood, have appeared 'before l^i^ps in their selling campaign. On the Aug. 2 ballots will be two The first will be a request to levy the half-mill each year for f<8ir years and to establish a spe-earmariced “sinking” fund for •{Mse tax coUections. .♦.Secondly, voter approval must be oven for the coun^ to exceed the J5^1 iwmrty tax limitation from P to 19M, iiKhuive, in order to levy the tax. ; The first pn^ition will be re-:4«>lct#d to proparty owners In the d on by aU regiatei:ed electors. The year 1980 is the 300th annlversaiy of the EngUsh Reso--mtion. After the collapse of the Oommonwealth and Charles It’s asoenaion to the throne in 1660, England began a period of colo-nikation and overstas trade. The Weather jjSftlSif’ VIO?t*Tr^?K!r >ti a^nn Loir'AmcH Ju4IU> Lowry Rlohird MacDonald Cbarin Maloat Baoer l Bbia Ss’SESiSf" Zr-lSKomu Patricia Brookt Thalma Jrookt Sandra. Monroa Allan It Mabal I wilTlam mrtbi^ Candalarla bMslaa*%nitr MUbaal Carry LoU Carter Stiial Ouh Thomaa Catr Taonne Carton Dorothy Cbanca Marcia Chaptnao Laroy Cliayaa Billy Halaoa Phyllli Kawton Olann BlMlola Praay Oekarmaa Karan Ollrar Ro<)nr doao ebarlat Parratl Kay -----Patrick Bealah Patrick « P*?r?; Patricia Pack OaoralaM I Judith mrkl Paultea firL— Charici Pctarsaa Qlorla Pttaraon IVrrfi? ^‘c» iJha^ Osai^t Ita cSr* CiaVtoB "itai^elsh a fcir ’USSraa n Ryndaloanc priacuia Dawa Judy Dtarlnf ■oDnta Danham Dorothy Daanto BylrU tx IhATM I JSfir B5?a.r J. D. Sarto VareoB XlUt idia Rica ....a Rlchmaa Bharry Pink Judith m William 1 ."> | a member of the party'! Other efOesrs of tlw ctau i»-clpde rrsd RUau, vies praaJdbit; ........... " and Mato speaker at the osu- E. StirtM, vtu preol-4snt si the UaivsrHIy el WcM-gaa in ehorge s( the Deuhora Among those graduated two American Field Service Students. Gloria Mendoza of the Phll-Uppines and Jeah-Pierre Gontard of France. Leading the clau wu an up-. reesdsnied quartet of foilr co-valedictorians. They are Natalie Gingell, Orin Pearson, Daniel Rodgers and Robert Tigellsr. Michigan 81 g t e scholarships were to Jean Buchanan, Barbara Koeh, Laura Linder and June Dremann, Phillip Satter-tbwalte, Keith Bateman and Den- Salutotorian w u Fredrica Har- National Merit Scholarships were received by Orin Pcareon and Daniel Rorfg*r«______ In addition to the five clau leaders, 3V other students gradu- Ihe gradnattag ctass, tod hta fel- Riots Force Kishi to Cancel Ike's Trip (Continued From Page One) the Coihmuniet world — a Japan The Burn etaoted dslBl le »»volu- tion by a violent iglnority—may never come again. It to exactly the type of chaotic situation Com-muntato deliberately foster u the proper setting for a bid for power. WILL RED8 MOVE? The queiticn remained u to whether the Communista would let this opportunity pau. Kishi wu grim-faced u he made the announcement to wait-^ ing newsmen after presiding qver two emergency Cabinet saiatons since midnight. Moscow already wu crowing over the government's action. Tast agancy dispatch uid; ‘ canceling the invitatioh to President Eisenhower, the Kishi government actually admitted its bankruptcy.” The deoiston came as Tekye wu tbrutosid with ( of left-wing vtoleiioe. Approximately 15,000 students and labor union members renewed their demonstratiou this mom-ing near the Parliament taiUdIng where one girl student wu killed lew stodents la the DR. MARK 8. BEAIJBIEN Birmingham Doctor Going to Indonesia The Pontiac General Hospito: and more than 1,000 police and!()oo.t Robert Ravaatd -' Karen Hefner wnitom gridar a memoer oi the party's policy _b i? « making board for seven years, st-.e; Kefugeeg Scc Ist of 5 Children Graduate Is chairman of the Legislati4----------------——------------------------------------ZT-7 Liaison Committee wrhlch loolw. into qualifications of candidates artnind the state. 11 Kronenberg’s only opponent for ‘ the clerlt-register nomination wasi uiged into the race, it is reported.' by Mrs. PhUlips’ group. He isj •*> HEINTZEUMAN j Two little girts were born here,! With a late model car a Iffoot David S. Lees of Troy, union rep- A Walerford Towiwhip couple Knd Im* wreek, Riabucha and Tony nmabout with > motor, and a hotrod for the teen-! .Plenty Behind Parents' Tears Nflllr Smith Sutan spmincrT Robvrt Ttorlant urrald SondvD Martha Spark Prad Stark Patrlok Stailak Maurrer Stlwai* Oall StsAwaU i .afUnMM and tonlfat Taawrrair f/. iKfAJSf t *«l to narthvwl toaurri At I a.n ; Wind veMcItv i| m Otraatm-^amtb vtat. S«n ut« Thurtdiy at l;ll pm. Sun rton Friday at 4:U a m tlx as. wvi:ivn r 1’A.m.ib. j:*::; l(s.w.... reto^ Tato^bretorn Yolanda Ranutadn eilrry Rat) Lrn RoUto Otorira HotovorUl Pnnald Hopklna Patiicla Houiton Oorotby HovrU Sharon Struoknan PbyUls Suhr Evoda Sunmaf mat Swank ebard iMramat Kam Taanar aSaJVSUr Cprola Hushat rhartai Hunt Judith Hunt BMkar Hurnar William Hiittuto Jo« Tiigrani Fn-ddle Jaikaon Richard Jarkaon Ronald Jankla Arnold Jaroma Katharina Jaronia Mata Jahaiea Thalma John>M ■Iwanda Jotaaa Pranoai Joats t* laaaa Joaaa tl Ronald Jovnar “ Marv juatui “ ' Sic ' ....7b )Aa rceerdad downtpwni HlthaM umparatura WasUiar—Rata. Jt. aiui. Om Taar Asa to Pai ‘ *-------tttto .. Uaa?^tompt?atVia'....... Waathar eimay. trUijy Tambaratara u Ex** tt KadIm _ ../lH'n’drlrl Judy Kamy C^toriai KaMrei fcVr-ntt' Richard Tlltman Marilyn Temklnt ftoyan Toauiklna UrrHa Tram mall Allan Tratir VaUa Travaar Sandra* TurraS' Chartoa O. mialin Shirtoy mman Valrala Vatbindai Robart Volbnar Janat Voutht Robart WtUtar Janot Walkardlna Ranato Waltaraklrcbas Judith Ward ghella nndel OonaM Jttoa Judith Kina .Uehard_______ Mariana IDtohaa SuMiina Kclirinea Nina Krttopoulap 11 I a 1« M fimit u 7«l Oaa3lf"iCt«S «u.V Olorla J lacay )vu laCora Charlatto Luut _________ Armanda Ladaamn daodatta Wima Oary Laaml aamuel Wlicomba ?^S5?dttST ------------ Teny’f brother Gene, 17, expects to be graduted from WTH8 aext Jnae. Brother Mleh-ul. It, wtU aoM follow hta brothers. agers in the backyard. Riabueba feels like a millionaire. resentative for the Office Em-j'^w were forced to flee from thelrl«ceived thair naturalization ployes . nternational Union. | native home in Ukraina during ! ♦ * - * [World War II wept silent tears The same Is true of one of|of Joy last night as they watched Chapin's two primary opponents. |* Wme foTiflrst of the Rlabucha brood to 'School diploma, the flrpt phase ofl",^"*’. *’ ^ think benefit fnmi the unique "bouu- a dream to educate all their fivei“““* *'*•”’ «lucRUon. Ifor-educatlon” plan, children came true for Mr. and ~~ ~ i-Mrs. Andrew Rlabucha. Voter Registration Drive Planned Here The dream, whicii began |6 lYouHi Dies in Crash After Visit to Grave Tl ^. rr, ,, ^ i •*“ family ar- ■riie City Oerks Office Monday! rived ea a Virgtata tam/from 111 tegm a (Wve to urge registra-1 war-lorn Enrope, was to raise M»««fh money to sewi aU their before tl e July 5 deadline. , ehlldrea to roltage. Begmning next week, the officel ^ , . will operate a voter registration f^*®P“cha has retdlzed this goal.-------------- „, booth af the corner of Saginaw'®^ his spare time from his'Lincoln Park, wu admitted to the and Huron streets, dally from noon I* electrician at Fisher sane tioepltol Whit* hi li Ut Btlr to 5 p.m. jBo^ Divisidh he hu acquired — July .5 is also the deadline for building them himself or by accepting change of address noll-iP**”*"**"* ~ houses, fleatlons. 'Two are on nearby Green Lake. (Oontlnuod Prom Page One) Tallent, II, ol 14ST Empire St. Police uid that all three bojto ad been drinking, n# ear wu traveUM! at a A Miracle Mile Shopping Center 4i4ctrfcal goods store Wu broim Mo early thta morning the eeoond time In six days, aocording to BloomftaM Townahip and Pontiac Ship $trike Foreca$t DETROIT I UP! I - Contract talks between the National Mari-time Union and six of eight Great Lakes fleets continued today despite expiration of the old eomract. However, an NMU spokesman said the union “in air likelihood ” would strike ships belonging to the Standard OU Co. and Sinclair ReOning Co. who pulled out of negotiations. "rhe family plam to sell each of them as their children graduate Edith Piof Reported in Sudden Semicomo PARIS (API—Throaty French singer Edith Piaf wu reported by her doctors today to be in a semlooma after suddenly f Ung • turn for the worse. Miss Piaf entered the hospital lut week for trealment for a persistent liver ailment. For the past (ew days she had been reported slowly improving. from high school. HOME PAR DIPFERE.\T Today's neat home at 6324 Saline t. is a far cry from other places the family was forced to occupy after they were ordered to evacuate their home in Ukraina near the Black Sea. At that tinw Rlabucha worked u a lumberjat^ and a builder. Years of scrimptog and savtag to pay for their home bi Enrope came to aa abrupt aad with liw Russtaa invastan, and the tamUy fled IwGermaBy. A Virginia farmer heard of the family's .plight and offered sponaor them. After a year of repaying w ■ yvmr oi f^puying uw ■ —"r g,,—j kind-hearted man. the RlabtHdiu moved to Maryland, then. Washington. D. C. Rnd finally settled ' ' I in Watorfopd Township. The New Center Electrantea Store was entered sometime between 1:40 and 3:30 a.m.. The accident occurred at 4;U Police Hid thst the boys had made the rounds of graduation parties uriler to the evening when Foster decided to keep his promise and go to the grave ot Me father to North Famitogton Ceme* The gatu of the cemetery are always open, police saM. ne promtac to vtalt thp grava wu made to tMI wjhaa tha bay’s A statement will be made to tha OaldaiM County Prosecutor later There were no witnesses to tlie accident.... .....>'.... Area Store Hit Again by Thieves Jotal value of the loot wu estimated at $1,8M. Only last Sattov day thlevu broke into the store and took nine televtafon sets valued M abeiR H.800- said It appeared burglartas wen by the same In both, tha bopgliu* imailisL__ front plate glau window to gato Towiwhlp police Mtd they cheeked the store at 1:46 and discovarad the burglary on a ascund check ai Venua. goddess of originaBy the Utto ^ spring and of vine*.. V - OPEN TODAT as4 Evarviay 3 P.H. is • P.M. -SATURDAYS 10 A.M. fo 5 P.M.- ,. Again With New Shipments of Guaranteeid 30% *0 50% SAVINGS M FIRST QUAUTY MERCHANDISE Evary waak new goods orrive'ot SIMMS-25 SOUTH I ond we put on sole immediately—nothing is held j bock — shop every time you're downtown — some I quantities not enough to advertise so you must come I in ond see 'em yourself! SHOP TOmHT tmd this WEEKEND for FATHEWS DAY GIFTS-^For Your Home Pay cosh, pay less and if you're short of cosh, use our FREE LAYAWAY at no extra cost, poy only the tog price' Or. Mark S. Bcaubien M 460 S Glenhurst Dr., Birmingham, will embark July 1 from San Franciso, for Djakarta, Indonesia, as a medi-representative of Project HOPE. The doctor to rtco president of medical eperatlom for H0~ eat kaowledge aad ikilta « newly developing countries. The group is sending the ss' Hope hospital ship to Southeast Asia to S^ember to serve as i ^medical training center. The U).- ,be staffed with 15 physicians, two dentists, 29 nurses and 30 auxiliary personnel. In addition, volunteer teams o p to 35 physicians will be flown' to the ship on a rotating basis for tours of four months. Indonesia is the first stop for the ship. It will remain there for about six months before moving on to Viet Nam and elsewhere. ^ 1 TABLES anri CHAIRS Coloniol Choir ' IM.N Isrl* Am-i triwn cMblmtS ; chair, thwr tln-> Uh fcM trlin. 10" Pio-Crutt Toblo I1M6 value - $2- _ 0*6 S?r.an,![7: g* Mahogany grate- HH JH_______I_____^ Stop Tobloi value — choice of axji: Coffot Toblo Rfgular $3396 value — 474x904 xl64 inch. Wal-nut or Itmad oak. O’ Ul HRU i BOOS WARDROBE Cobinetg 0 •-foot X M X ao-ineh stae, ctothu banger bar (no ^elf) Mttxe handles CUM'i Choft ol Drowon legelor IJJI Vgjee - JVew Oalp ••drewer chest of flber- ^Si’ non. t^u64x »^-^^hu. 0«r dec. •AR-HARBOa PLASTIC 100-Fc. .Diaaorwirt S#t «efeterm.U ^ wrytoe for U 4 jRlIA '*r* T ^ M 25 f. $egiadw U SiMli MOmEB -»»• H J.C THE PONTIAC rl^RESS, THl RSPAV. JT'XE 16. 1960 THREl BUY DAD HIS GIFT AT Where He Shops 'n' Saves Year Around - Save Tfifne and Money! 100,000 eiFTS at 00,090 CUT-PRICEO MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Give You "Pop" CIGJUIETTES I ^09 T' I. Tbit to* «rlet g Ml. Ptr eutw. RE6ULAI SIZE '«m fiTortU braadi. 4 Girt famouB Bread BOXED CI6ARS II.MBANEUM OHHCE Ifl* a*i tl n Utir* .......... A «a.u urALINA mCAL MM. ••1 •( N c«(»n........... » H.M B. a. DUN ADMIBAL MM Bai W » Clfira .......... • U.M TAMFA CUB .MU Bat ra . . ■ M.N BANEEB’B CBOICE MM Bat •( N CItara ......... • MM EL PEODLCTO IBU Bat a( M PautaOaa . • U.N EL PEOOtCTO MU Bat al U Bhwit .......... * »1.m DUTCH MASTIM -^1 ar » iiiiiUl ^ l:.M E. O. Dl’N BOVdlET $Ctt Bat a( W Clian...........V u.ai EL PEOOL'CTO IBM Bat a( M PaHUaa Piaaa <> MM B. G. DUN ADMIBAL IHN Bat al M Cifart * M.M Dl'TCB MA8TEBS IBU Bat al tt «»aalalt • M.M U PAUNA IDEAL IBM Bat al M Ofari .:........ • No Matter What YOUR DAD Needs-SIMMS Has It For Much LESS! Compare 'em ond we're sure you'll end up-here-ot-SIMMS to buy 'em—GIFTS FOR YOUR DAO will cost ^ , less! Just look over this odv.-ful of buys, somethin - ^1 for every Dad—no motter whot he does, Simms hos his gift. Shop this weekend for Better Gifts at LOWfR PRICES! OKN Uli rSDUT aM SmiBBST ‘lU IIM. — IMa Ikt lai Baatim ia ABBS . . rh* savings you^ gOTwi each and every |XK- chasB wtH *nof« lhan pay tor Itu ride or parKiiis. Plenty ot 5c city parking lots all around Si mew. Sere em Feareai Heme PIPE TOBACCOS II.M PBINCE ALBEIT ILOsaaa TM (1.M TBLVET I1.M la rru tl.M UNION LEADEN 14-Oaaea TM |t.M EDCEWOBTB IMawta TM . ELM BOND aTBEBT l«-Oaaaa TM M.M HIXTt'BB n l|.Oaaaa TIa II.M MODEL TOBACCO IMtaaaa TIa .......... II.M EBNTCCBT CLCB ILOBBca Tta.......... II.M PBIENDS TOBACCO M4)aaaa Ttai II.M MIXTL'BE » liy Om for You DAD ‘WOILD'S lEST DAD' Trophy Cups -Sr/i-InchMTall. Gold Trophy Cup on plastic base — Words inscribed read 'Worlds Best Oed'. Get one for Grandpa too! None sold to dealers et this low price. Sava 01 Belter PIPES $4 KOOLSMOKE SET Set hAA 4 InterchangeEble ^ Briar bowls. Metal stem $7.50 FALCON SET With 3 Briar bowls. All Interchangeable ....... DB. OBSBOW IIM Blaam PMa S __ ------- DB. CBADOW MM PINar Dalai* * aur Fir* * DB. GBABOW IMM DB. CBADOW II AM VUcaaat * EMaraA* .... AW MM BATWOODIE MM W Staai’ie PM* « ICM batwoodib MN w Saa*r4>raM W MH BATWOODIE If MM a Maarachsaai 43 DB. OBABOW IfM Vsa-Bar PM* ‘ OBABOW I2M » r Pie* PIPE RACKS /tack with Humidor U Velae ^ Walnut finished wood rack holds 4 pipes. Humidor holds ' 5-pound tobacco, lofhers to $6.951. TOIACCO roucHts 1" 1" 3" r hAe iOGEKS E-Z Lek rOBch .... IAS BOOEBS Alr-Lok PMncli ... BOGEBS SheepeklB CoMMoBtieB Teeth ■.. BOOEBB Toe OrslM CIBAREnE UBNTERS IIPPOS—RONSON—SCRIPTO-BIATTII RONSQN CFl Shever 10®" lectric razor with ord and case. ***scVncK Reg. S22.5S IP -Electric -re z o r with cord and «“y- He*s president of the State world.’* istadont Nurses’ Assn. Too Much for Him GRATBnX, Wyo. <•* - Frank Copp found out five ounces ei dou> " petunia seed is a lot of petunia i . He ordered thet much frm n jseed firm in Billings, Mont.' The Blip wrote Copp to uk M be urns certain be wanted five efoidas. Copp wasted no time rs^ying he dkbi't. The seed epile for ISOO SHOP FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9! WAlTrS FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT LETS YOU CONTROL YOUR OWN CREDIT! . yeur credit Hssir fees apt Whee your ksISMS fset down Ask skeut Wsife’s MsiiWs CCC scceents st eur crsdit sHim .. . SHi Heet. 3-POINT HAMMOCK WITH STEEL STAND $g^9 12.98 Volut Otfitr Hommocks...............14.98 and 18.98 3-point suspension prevents tipping. Attached pillow won't fall of^ Heow plaid fabric will take lots of hard wear. The all steel stond connes apart easily for storoge. Waite's Heeimecks . .. Oewaslsrifs No Monty Down . . . Months to Foy! Powerful Manor House ROTARY MOWER WITH LEAF MULCHER I H.P.. 4>Cyclt CMetse sneine isgesred isieferced wheels 14 esiieh slssl deck Ceaveeleet heedle centreb e Full 22-lech cut. Woite'c Newerc Big . . . 9-Drawer SPACE SAVER CHEST 29.95 $ Volut 22 Here's all thot extra storage space . . in a piece of furniture you'll be proud of. 41" long, 15" deep and 34" high. Smoothly sanded ond ready to finish with your fovorite point, varnish or stain. Come in for yours, today. Weite's Ifeesewares ... fifth floor Vi Inch Outside Peel ROLL-UP SHADES All 6-Ft. Long 2Vt Ft. Wide 1.19 3 Ft. Wide 1.39 4 Ft. Wide 1.79 5 Ft. Wide 2.29 6 Ft. Wide 2.79 7 Ft. Wide 3.19 8 Ft. Wide 3.69 Noturol Mttchstick Bomboo ROLL-UP SHADES All 6-Ft. Ung 2'/a Ft. Wide 1.59 3 Ft. Wide 1.89 4 Ft. Wide 259 5 Ft. Wide 3.29 6 Ft. Wide 3.99 7 Ft. Wide 4.49 8 Ft. Wide 5.29 Neturol Metchstick Icmbeo TRAVERSE DRAFERIIS 72" by 54" .. 72" hy S4" .. 144" hy S4" .. .2.99 .4.49 1.19 Three lovely prints in FIELDCREST SUMMER BLANKETS Choose from three lovely prints . . Summer Rose, Cherry Blossoms or Meodow Flower . . . all in 100% cotton with Acetate Duroloom bindings. Blue or pink . . . large 72 by 90" sires. »C99 Rich, Luxurious Fobrics in New SHORT DRAPERIES * CROSCILL Evtrglaxt polithtd cotton Pinch picsttd tope with “rTnF“^slh'iW TbfcrfssT Whit*, gold, tangerine, aqua and toast. ★ TRINIDAD Eastman chromtpun aettata that*Bay* frosh and coter-hiHof tha Wo of ^h# fabrie. White, gold, nutmag. tur-quoiisa and melon. ' 48" by 36" 48" by 45" *3.39 W 48" by 36" 48" by 35" *4.99 *5.99 4- Give Dad o Gift From Waite's fothor's Dciy. . . This Sunday June 19th Wash 'n' Wear Hall Sleeve Dress Shirts a.9 4.99 ^3.99 Dod will go for this luxury blend of 75% dacron polyester ond 25% fine corduro rayon. Cool, lightweight fabric . . . tailored to perfection. They wash easily and dry smooth on a honger. Wash 'n' Wear Cotton Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ^2.99 Bright colorful patterns . . . prints, plaids, checks and solids, too. Permanent-stay and button-down collar styles. All Sanforized, with little or no ironing. Sizes S-M-L-XL. TROPICAL SLACKS Lightweight, cool . wash 'n wear, too. Sizes 3Q io 4Q. Reg. 8.95 *4.88 5-PC. MANICURE SETS *2.99 Men's manicure sets in a block or brown zippered leather case FAMOUS BRAND JEWELRY Gold and silver finish cuff links and tie bars. Reg. 1.50. te 2.50 87* BERMUDA SHORTS Polished cottons and boby cords. Sizes 28 to 40. Reg. 3.99 *2.99 T-Shirts, Briefs, Boxer Shorts *■* 3 Our own Hordwick brand. Mix or motch any three for 2.50. '-00 3-BUTTON SPORT SHIRTS Bcoutiful Indian _ €4 A A Madras ploids. I.Qo Sizes S-M-L « BCWW FAMQUSl^ME WALLETS ... key cases ondl Rg,. 1.50 te 10.00 pocket secretorles—4 All styles in several* colon. LEATHER BELfS All fomous nome. Sizes 28 to 40. Rg«. 1,50 Block, brown and •• a «n no..i;y.___________** y^9T.S^ 97* ARGYLE SOCKS Famous nome socks in genuine argyle patterns, Reg. oil cottons. Sizes i.QO IOV2 to 13.____________ 67* SUMMER TIES All-over geometric Reg. potterns.aAII colors. j.jQ Some arc washobic. 2"*1 00 IMPORTED GIFTS FOR DAD * Magt freiii IralanV. • TaHar hit freai CeruMay. , $]00t.$|29« Waite's Men's Shop Street Floor Woifa'a Dreaariaa ... f«ar(h fleer John Cemeren Sweyse leys: Fer FeHier's Dey wetch thet tokes e licking end keeps on ticking. TIMEX • TIMEX WATERPROOF The thin waieh with ^ one-piece case construction usually found In more expensive watches. Prem O OR ▼.▼J glaifw • TIMIX SILF-WIND The completely; iutomatle wetch thet winds itself with the natural movt-merits ef hit wrist. . H95 ghnfo. Waih'i Wefchee ... iPeel fleer CItoronct of Planf-o-Mot CARPET OF FLOWERS lust roll if out and -water it .. .it grows . . . Reg. I.9B Reg. 2.9B 1.00 2.00 GIANT 6-FOOT AIR MATTRESS Just 2.99 Fun foi^the whole fomily with this glont 72" by 32" heovy gauge Xrene* plastic oir mottress by Bordell. Use pn the beach, os a Boot, os o station wogon motttess, most anywhere. Easy te inflote with moufh or pump, lebkproof volve. Terrific buy? Weiie'a MolUmt... Street Pfeer THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUXE 16. 1»60 FIVE '} ] AT PMatex COLD AND RAINY - The U. S. Weather Bureau 3(Mlay out-look for the nation puts the Pontiac area on the fringe of an area of higher precipitation and below normal temperatures. These two areas extend over much of the central United States and forecast a mild summer there. Lakes Ore Carrier to Lay Up 13 Ships |On the lakes and has had 53 of its 37 vessels in operation. CLEVELAND - The Pittsburgh Steamship Co. says 13 of its i Great Lakes Iron ore carriers will! be laid up by the end of this week | because of "reduced requirements of steel operations." | I Lay-up (A the 13 carriers will mean a reduqtien^^ around looo tons a week in ore cargo and layoffs for about 455 lakes sailors. Sometimes a man boasts that he wears the pants in the family Pittsburgh Steamsl^p, a U.S. Steel Corp. subsidiary, operates! the largest fleet rof ore carriers but his wife owns the pockets . . . There's a local restaurant where the food is so bad they even have to put tenderizer to the gravy. —Earl Wilson. AT THIS SENSATIONAL SAVING lLE! SHAVER SALE!! REG. NOW Rtaisftoa BsUtatUc .. 29.95 ^15^ ScUck Nwtnluvt ..^^ 23.95 $10*^ Rm*Im................ 24.95 513’® him ................ 34.95 TRANSISTOR RADIO WMi RsHwy • Cate - *19 i9i XlflUl JEWELERS OWE sowTi uolwiw smn PI S-S731 Shop Fridoy ond Monday Nights Till 9! Summer Fashion Magic! Embroidered Rayon Linen Sheath That's Washable Sizes 12 to 20 10.98 Linen-like royon with o scooped neck and cop sleeves. The royon satin .bow ot the waist has rhinestone buckle accents. Choose block, blue or brown ... QDiLwhitAiKJckgrcKjnd.- VYoits's fasxpsatita OratsM . Tbird Floor FAMOUS NAME Dyed-to-Match Ploy Clothes and Dressy Separates • Popover Tops • Blouses Bermudas • Jockets Reg. 4.98 OHO to 6.98 \J.// • Slocks • Skirts • Ploysuits • Jumpers Reg. 7.98 COO to T2.98 U./ / Striped soersucker, blue denim, striped tickirrg and polka dots ... all in a vary popular sportswear, maker's best desgins. Sixes 5 to 15 and 10 to 18 in yellow, blue, green aryi red. Seamless and Full Fashioned Nylon Hosiery ^eg. 135 OO' ?i.95 y y FomotAybrond nylons in walking, doytime ond sheer weights. Sizes 8V2-II in^proportion^ lengths. Can't Rise... Even When You Walk, Bend, Stride or Stoop PROPORTIONED STRIDE-EZE GIRDLE or PANTY GIRDLE by LIDO 2.98 Wonderful setin lastex criss-crou front gives with every stride. White, in sizes 24 to 32. Short, average and tall. Feather-Light... Pearly Bright Summer Handbags 3.00 others 5.00 to 7.98 Looks Ilka crushed capeskin, faals light as a feathar and has a rich soft lustar. Taitoiad and classic datails . . . arrd soma in a mul-tituda of shades and proportions. Also many vinyls, straws and "Flowars Under dass." Vaifa'a ffeadbags .. ..Straai Floar A. The"Gata".....3.99 Slim, trim ona-ayelet oxford . , . for an tiegant undtrscora to yqur walking shorts or slim trousers. In s blick Of green. A. Iti-color stripes ................4.50 B. The "Tobago"... 3.99 Gay posies toamper across the In. iole and turn Up agiin in the pert fie . . . for lazy hm. Black, white-' and beige. \ C. The "Classic" :5.50 The classic spectator look . \. comfortable vacation wear ; . slimly tapered with a low wedge heel. Black and white or mocha . Win This Deluxe CHARCOAL GRILL br Amtm Nothing to buy . Wemaa'a Sbeaa Straai fteer THE PQNTIAC PRESS 41 WMt Hum Stmt THUHa)AY, JUNE 18. 1860 Owned and Publithed LoeaUu bv The Pontiac Press Company PotSlMe, MIchlgu •vwMt K. Prmmu a. Jom» A. BiMT. ^ lAtL II TtiAnru. ClreulAUoB Mtatttr What’s Going to Be Rocky’s Next Move? We wonder after his recent outburst, just what Governor Rockk-FELLER is up to. His Hioves seem to be causing much puzzlement in many Republican camps. Vice President Nixon's attitude in the face of the Rockefeller assault was one of calm, poise, courtesy, and a touch of tolerance. Once or twice in a recent interview he came close to a wisecrack, as when he said that Governor Rockefeller's “oft repeated desire that he nut be drafted as vice president will be respected by me.” But chiefly the Vice President fell back on confidence. ★ ★ ★ Why not? Mr. Nixon is the one who b sitting on the pile of delegates as high as a tall house. He, not anyone else; has the treasure. He is the one who must be displaced if anyone else is to get near the goal. . His role, it could be easily argued, is to stand pat. It is the others who must go out and make a reputation, get delegates, present a genuine threat, and stir him to anything more than complacent action-★ ★ ★ It’s pretty easy for any armchair politician to figure out that Rocky is desperately trying to fan the heretofore dying embers of a “Draft RocKsnUiXs” movement. At Christmas tl^e last year Rockefeller got out of the race against Nixon for the GOP Presidential nomination. He did this himself. He charged the party bosses had frozen him out—and from the looks of things they probably did make it tough. '★ ★ ★ In the last six months Nixon has locked up the nomination, barring a miracle. It seems to us that six mimths ago it would certainly have been possible for the New York Governor to give Nixon a real battle. It would have been an even and square test for each man. Should Rockefeller havesnissed in this challenge he would not have lost too much. Now it looks like it would be next to impossible for him to stop Nixon even if he makes an all out try. ★ ★ ★ After RocKEraixxB’s indictment of the Euinhower administration on ■early everything from national defense to civil rights, it would put the Republican convention on the spot. If the convention now nominated Rockefeller, it would in effect be repudiating the Eisenhower administration. It does not seem that they would be apt to do this. However, politics can take many strange courses. having committed a crime, and facing its consequences, in this sterile atmosphere. More thinking time before the crime was committed might have prevented it. Enforced introspection after the deed and the soul-searching that such confinement can mean, is a worthy goal. Wonder How Barbara Made It That Far? So cross-country hiker Barbara Moore got hit by a car No harm done apparently, but it does make you wonder. How did she get that far without this happening? Voice of the People ‘People Living on WelfAre Should Also Be Protected avU DefeuM bu hom aaidnE the quertion, “Cha you Uve lor two week! on the itoikge of food tai your home?" ★ ★ ★ Perhaps you can, ^ what about the people on A. D. C. and welfare? They have to Uve frwn day to day. buying only the bare necessities. They don’t have the opportunity to Mve food. Why eaait weitare give them peepi# a tw# week food supply with the Mderstaadtaw H Is to be need only la the event of aa atomie attack. Ihea when Iheae peopla go off welfare or A. D. C. they can either pay tar the load ar give It back. ★ ★ ★ The united States has i big eno»«h surplua tiiat this would be pos-dble and could be responsible for saving many lives in case of an attack. ' ■Mdy ' Citizen’s Radio Has Criticizes Former Very Definite Use Founders of Nation Recent magaxine articles hav^ ‘In tte book ‘Brainwashing in mithe puIOc Mo 1hMdil| High Schools’^ it says our yoyhg they can use die new citizen^ j taught that the found-band radio as a plaything, and ^ get on the air with their own Nation for fdeiwure. Nothing it further irom the Jrulhf_______ IV) new servlee is iatended II a deflaite need for low The druggist with the best interests of his credit customer at heart should enclose half a dozen potent tranquilizers with his monthly statement. Commencement Exercises, Red Style David Lawrence Warns: ers our nation were selfish conspirators. Men who engineered a plot whereby the wealthy created a government for Their own selttstr purpoaes! Washington was a tyrant. Jefferson a Oonununist. ‘The Constitution was a conspiracy against the masses. We do hot have to go far to find this in our schools. Ask your children lor the facts. dcahie t The Man About Town Tiiumg of Criticism Is Important Agree With Judges on Solitary Confinement Better Beware Old Indian Cures Bobbing? Up at This Season of Year Radla-TV: Where If a person can’t sing and can't act, they can’t miss. The poke root and sassafras tea addicts again are boosting their wares. But you’d better be sure you can identify what you're after, or you may be flirting with ,the skull and crossbones. Poke root is a weed that flourishes in many of our hedgerows at this season. It has broad leaves, somewhat resembling the milkweed, but its rootds poisonous. Its white flowers develop Into dark purple. Juloy berries, jathich. Are not poisonoua... have a good flavor, and are eaten by some people as a panacea for most anything that can ail you. from falling hair to falling arches. The safest plan is to regard it in the poison Ivy class, and leave it alone. Sassafras tea IS made Mm dried bark oft the roots of the sassafras tree that grows In most every hedgerow in the Pontiac area. You can steep It Just like any other tea. making it as strong as you wish. Even some doctors admit that It has beneficial medicinal qualities. But be sure you’re getting the real sassafras root. In the spring the tree Is identified by leaves that make slippery and succulent chewing, and are also said to be good for our health. Most of these concoctions, emanating from weed* and trees, have been passed down to us from the Indians who populated the Pontiac area before the coming of the white man. It U quite remarkable that they have persisted through generations. Most of us' can raise roses aa beautiful as ever came from any greenbeuic. And they have thems —which seems to be an adjunct •I any true rose. A reader of The Pontiac Press ever since it was started, Mrs. Lottie Westplial of Hartland writes me that she had potatoes .in blossom on Memorial Day. Although 78 years of age. she spadec^ her garden alone. She was born in Oakland County, and remembers how her grandfather told of the Indian Trail, now the Dixie Highway. First home grown strawberries of the season come from WASHINGTON-Thcre is a good deal of (fiscussion going on these days, inside and outside of Congress. as the propriety of some of the criticisms recently directed toward President Eisenhower with respect to the collapse of the “sum-m i t ” conference and the U2 incident. Republican leaders in the Senate! are .saying that it is a mistake for Democratic presidential candidates' to be attacking LAWRFJV'CI': President Eisenhower While he is abroad engaged in very important “Communications with units of other stations are permitted only in emergencies or when required for the exchange of necessary messages related to the business Then, in June 1930, when another would be better for the Rus.sians or personal activities of the in-Democratic President Harry Tni- in 1961 than a Republicaui. dlvlduals concerned.’’ it ■e * Wayne Garrett There will be plenty of chances Christy and election day in man. took the all-important step of ordering our military forces into netkm in Korea, this correspondent reported: "There is no more partisan politics now, as both parties get behind the President in a pmarkable demonstra uinty before all the world.' IV Idea advanced In some quarters recently that those who decry parttsanshlp in the midst between now «iu ricv.ivu wj «i mm * ■ November lor Democratic Party XllC AlllUUIftC speakera to rake the admlnistra-a pmarkable demonstration of tkin over the coels for various .... W-,----.. ...----..... national and intematiohal. Nobody objects to criticism of any governmental policy, but there is a time and place for everything. One does not like to see Cyrus Eaton parading around C^mu- JiU own government, though he that anyone who questions'the tid- .^Sht of free Ing of the criticism uttered Vy Democratic spokesmen is there- fore against all criticism or favor of censorship of the press by the government. One hears also the ronvenlenl argnnsent that two wrongs really do make a right, arier all, and that certainly ilUMie who are ad-\oeatlag nonpartisanship today were douhtleiw against any such unity when Democratic presidents were in office. This correspondent has criticized and defended presidents from both parlies. Thus, for instance, the Republicans in the United States Senate on one occasion signed a round-robin, announcing to the world that President Wilson would not have the support of the Senate for entry of the United States into the League of Nations. When this happened at the time of the big "summit” conference in Paris in 1919, after the end of World War I, this writer criticized severely the Republican action as undermining the Presidenf^power to negotiate in behalf of the United States. IN OTTOBEK IKt» Similarly, in October, 19.'19. just after World Wa* If broke out, this correspondent again criticized the Republicans for the partisanship manifested against a Democratic to read his comments to. the Communist press that a Democratic president But there la a wruag time and a right time tor such criticism. When Nikita Khrushchev and the .Moecow radio were blaring , forth their iasalt* was certainly the wrong time, nnd that’s the point this writer has endeavored to make. When a final decision has been made, however, or a negotiation has been completed, there is plenty of o|it)ortunity for criticism of the results. This writer criticized some of the provisions of the agreements made at the Yalta Conference. (Copyright, IM) By United Preao lateraational Today la Thursday. June 16, the 168th day of the yea^, with 138 more in 1980. ♦ * * . The moon is in its last quarter. TV mornlag start are Mprs, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star it mercury. ♦ * ♦ On thia day in history: ‘Matuk'e Men Needed in TroiiWed World’ I am nonpartisan. If Nixon and Kennedy are nominated my conscience will not permit me to vote. I have talked to many people who feel the same way. Nixon has pro\'ed himself not a man of peace, and Kennedy is too young. * ★ ★ In these troubled Mmes we men. Men of wisdom. Integrity and honesty that could be In-otnunental In bringing bnlnm-e to this world of fear and anxiety. * a * The MMAlled enemy knows we have a big stick and we also know they have, too. Why keep on making bigger sticks on both sides? We have men in bolii parties besides Ni.\on and Kennedy. Namely Stevenson and Rockefeller. Dr. William Brady Says: It's Taste That Counts, Not Hardness of Wider la 1838, former 1 Qulnry Adamo Vgan Ma ttre*-week speech on the Hoar of- Ih# lleuNe acainst aaaeiallaa of Texas. In 1858. Abraham Lincoln gave his speech in which he said: “A house divided against itself cannot stand.” In 1871, the ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine was established in New York City. In m9. Presideat Franklla D. Roosevelt signed the Natloaal Industrial Recovery Act. In 1955, widespread'riots broke 1 over Buenos Aires, when Portraits A good many readers have Asked whether hard water is harmful to the kidneys, arteries, joints, heart or nervous system. Many ask whether distilled water is not better than lake, river or spriiqc water ssM. dIsenosU, or troataiel. wUl Do snivorod bt Dr. WUllSB Brsdy, M s •Umped. wU-sddrtMOd cavrlop* la arnt to Tho PoBtloe Proat. Pomiac. Mtchltan. (Copyright IMS) ■y JOHN C. METCALIE . Glittering dreamlaod of the nation . . . Where heaven and earth rendezvous . . . Under a spell of tropical magic . . Where the sun goes wading in soft water . . . And gray-haired youngsters play in warm sandpUes ... On th" shining sandy beaches . . . Wheic the orange nuion . . . Hangs in your window like a large lantern . . . And the milky way is an uro* brella tor the ni|^t . . . City of the navy made an unsuccessful slow pedestrians and fast ponies “ .... Where the evening is a sl»>ek greyhound . , . And the morning a lat pillow . . . Miami Beach . . . America’s fountian of youth . . . Where' a silver guitar is a hell for breakfast . . .And Hollywood Is just a little town out West. (Copyright IM) THOUGHT FOR TODAY: English writer Mortimer Collins, in “How Old Are You?’’ said “A man is as old as he’s feeling, a woman as old as she looks.” And people who CasG Rccords of a Psychologist: drink only bottled ..... .................. I w ater, regardless lof the purity and 1 safety of the tap water, wouldn’t ask the likes of me about such a thing. They know, because the bottler tells 'em so. DR. BRADY Fear of Darkness Can Be Cured Patty's parents heme “sef" visual objects, they begin lo d her fear of the dark by giving of their own sins and then wo My stereotyped answer to questions about hard water, soft water, rain water, anow water, spring - water, well water, lake water, riv- piesident, Iranklm D. Roosevelt. botued water is that in to her. It requires common sense and tact to be a good parent, but occasionally you HOW TO CURE FEAR Because we may hump tn'.i Two Circuit Court Judges in the state have handed out sentences of solitary confinement to youthful lawbreakers appearing before them, and they’ve been criticized for it. ★ ★ ★ .....wjill BBli W#... feel that such imprisonment is neither cruel fior inhuman. Forget those old mental images of “The Hole” in the n\ov1es of 20 years ago. Dispel vision.s of brainwashing technique, with glaring light-bulbs burning continuoasly, and denial of sleep. ★ ★ ★ These prisoners are well-housed, and their diet is supervised, although restricted. . “It gives them time to think,” is the supporting argument of the judges. ir ★ -t By being cut off fropi other prisoners and without pocket books and comica, major distractions arc .eliminated. It is not lop •asy lo ahrug off the reality of I- ^ ' of Davisburg. a quart of dellciouancss that never could be produced In Florida, California or anywhere else except In Michigan. My Flint correspondent sends word that two Pontiac area young men, Nell Fii^erald and Ronald Young of Holly, have enlisted in the navy, In that city. One of our featurt writers will soon have a story about a Pontla® area farmer who stldt depefids on the horse. Although the animal is still gt large, the family dog of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Strassen of Waterford brought home the evidence that it had an encounter with a porcupine-several quills were stuck In Its body. and wrote as follows: ♦ ♦ * "It Is ti-ue that some of the Republicans in Congress have gone along with the administration’s foreign policy, but the fnajority in the Senate have not. “The strange speetarle of a major political party diftoriag wiib the prt,T In power a foreign poilry quwrthia In a period of greai erlids has literally driven Indignant voters to the Democratic sidr.’’ Prior to the Yalta'Conference in January 1945. these dispatches called attention to the absence of partisanship Inside and outside of CongresA aad.it. waa vrltien here that "at no time since the war began has there been such a unanimity of sentiment on both sides of the politieal aisle as there is today.” The Country Parson hardness or softness makes no difference. The water is O.K. for drinking if the taste Is satisfactory. To (ho bMt of my knowMgo the minerals In the hardest drinking water are negligible so far ns nutrttlan Is concerned — Ihnt Is to say the amsant of cnlctam, for In hard water is In-' algidfirnnt In comparison with Ike nroennt of cnlclnm la milk, eggt, greens, ants. If the minerals present in hard water have anything to do with development ol heart, artery, kidney. joint or nervous disorders modern medical literature is singularly Incognizant or coy about it. must also be intelligently hard- «« ‘he dark and hurt hearted when the tears begin to roll. Yes. yes. I know the spas or health resorts and the bottled water vendors contrive by devious lan- B.v DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-488: Patty M., aged 9, is an only child. ”Dr. Crane,' we need your advice.” her daddy began. "For we have a serious problem with Patty. .She is terrified at the very thought of sleeping In oe.' own bedroom. "She says she is srar^ of tiie dark. So we’d like to know we can cure fear of her un-iSHt^ Tb^iwifh. "She has nl: DR. crane ways slept in bur bedroom since babyhood, because she cried and shins, there is a certain of raution that ultimatriy dc-vriops with reference to daricness. even if we do not fear ghosts or robbers. But a cblld ran be “roadi tioned’’ toverwbly to the dark by various methods. To start the process, tell him that rab- «f our chHdren have had such bedfellows. It Is also v/lse lo bhVe several eblldren so two of thetli ran share a reom. If an older child like Patty tries to browbeat her parents into kec])-ing her in their bedruom by means d eatbig at night, for the hawks eaa't se* them. Darkness is thus God’s protection for the little funy creatures. It gives thepi their chance to.liva and work In reasonable safety. j»tst as our war Uarkouts used to pnv tact the Uvea of people from horiile of her tantrums, gently reason with her. Use the methc^s above You can also play games v — — —, ....... .... Tell her she must act like a big yoor child at lil^t, such asrhlde- girt. GradnaBy recondition her ai-and-seek. At first, let him hide in titude. Then make her sleep in her guage to make the pros^tlve ' hyiterical if she tried andthe doors open. dling of her. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. George Krohn of Oxford; 55th wedding anniversary. James Hdrt of Howell, and his sister, , Mrs. Charlotte Tamlyn of Chelsea; Michigan’s oldest twins, 97th birthday. ^ cuKtomer ihihtf ordlltafy waterls not good for health,, but if they didn't they’d soon run out of cus-tomei-s. ‘ la New Mexico, where the drtaktK water Is lha hardmt la the couDtry, excepHag that la Neath Dakota and Nebraska, tho heart dloeaoe death rato ia very low. whereas la 8aath Caraltaa, wbera the water Is seosnd swiy to Oregon In ooftneos, the cardlo-vasenlar (honri and arleiloo) death rate Is very high. These observations were made by Dr. Heqry Schroeder ol Dartmouth Medipal School. open. Nest, let him da so with doors skat but Bghts on. Finally, do His delight in fooling yoU, affect perplexity in ti>d^ to find sleep alone. FEAR PSYCHOUHiY Dr. John B. Watson’s extensive research with newborn babies showed only two natural causes for fear, namely, loud noises and falling. AU other fears that we possess, therefore, nonst bo learned. We nrqnlre ear fear nf lha dark be-caaoa of ttorico ahoat ghosts ‘robben ar the onggeoHon ‘ somebody will Jump onl ani ^•Boo.” But children also like to have Or we feel shut off from our '2? Iraaemsd -ooJ armmnr owoswnk mUabm Of tW tOV VlUlety. SO Wi ^ed (ws and very mo^ h.** . or woallv lamh eoed room, and make the unlighied dling 0 Send for nny bidletth on the "ll Comrnm Behavior Problems of Children.” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus twenty cents (non-profit). aiWSM ortU to Dr Ooorso W Crsn* i> UM Th. pt,,,. pontlor, t tons ,4c Mampod, rying to find la ^ at no ewmoe to the dark, Hut OnLORKN WANT “CliHdren learn to.share Hko they learn lo work — b.v doing it, aot waleking their fathers do dl<.eutii 4«axrvssp.nu Arv.onrs«. IMVrV CJIirS ailQ PtZl'J •fUBfC. ___, - Dr. Schroeder suggests that the For darkness produces a feeling of Met that soft water more readily introversion. Extroverts are espe- « c»^n»«>Eey to DetMe dissphes metals from pipes may cujiy hostile to darkness. ^ a re« dog. have something to do with relation * # w ♦ W W to l|eart, artery and l^dney dis- go ^re people with guilty eon- They can then talk to these toy ease. sciences, for when they cannot companions and thus feel less sfoit So, please make mine Just plain keep their attention on outside off from human contacts. AU fivt ■ rrew .lo ofitltlrd —• - Ooklasd. Ooatow. llrtlS St tlw*iS(l kllrhlvoB Mombor of ABC IHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16 Alt COHtmONED ^ XSli* SHOPPING COMFORT GR^T DAY GREAT GUY SUNDAY IS FATHER'S DAY Every dad wonts smart new Woldorf short sleeve sport and knitted style shirts Y«ur Choict 99 Short tiotvo Bporton by Waldorf. Bold prinh, fleidi, dittinctivo ginghaim. Many Ivy button-down •tylof. Wmhoblo cottons and triicote royortt, S-M-L. Smart knit thirtt, short slofves. Unusual spiral knits and oyolots in plaids or solid colors. Now collar stylos. Combod woshoblo cottons. Sixos S-M-L Special Purchase Better wallets for Dad .. 25-photo pass cose in the group 177 1 Plus vs. n Importod and domostic loathors: cowhido, eolfskin, Mor-roco, pigskins. Zippors, socrot pockots, romovoblo pou COSO, built-in mOnoy clips in tho group. Make the rounds ... and see if anyone else sets the price of these automatic WASH 'n WEAR Dacron® blend summer slacks even close to FEDERAL'S low price SLACK SALE 5"^ • SS% Dacron* polyattar, 45% •60% Dacron* polyattar, 40% •50% Amol** triacetate, 50% 'DuPont’s reg. truie-mmk ‘CgJtnsse Fibers' teg. traJe-mmrk Compare! Whore else con you find first quality tropical slocks at just 5.77? Excellent Bengoline tropicals, iridescent shorkweove tropi^ajs, horizontal slub-woaves and nub 'n Fibreno fancy weave tropicals. Pieced front continuous back waist to insure fit, blind stitch belt loops, double welt pockets, nylo-cotton matched trim waist, pockets. Charcoal, brown, navy, medium grey, ton. Precuffed. 29-42; leg 29-34. Get yburs nowl Luggog* to toko Dod tvtrywhtra lO’* Ban-Lon sox strotch to fit oil Dads Embossed cotton summer pojamos ^99 Dad'll keep cool in cotton Jamaica walking shorts Put dad in the swim with new swimwear gifts from Federal's m. 5«it hog, holds 5 suits eosily. Plaid rubber becked rayon for durability. 2p opening. Post-type hondles. h. Tw*-e«lter, designed in durable vinyl. Handsome bross-plated hardware. Pest-type handles. Ginger, ten. Coot or middyi short sleeves, long or short leg. Drip-dry cot-ton. Solids, prints. A-B-C-0. 2”. 4 99 [50 «. AftoclM coee for Dad's papers. Durable vinyl In ginger or ton. Post-Ifoss-plated hardware. type t 24** 5’* 1 00 i prs. 2.95 No worry obout size for this Dad's Day gift... Bon-Lon* sox stretch to fit sizes 10 to 131 Ce- Embossed cotton cool summer robe 4** Polished cottons, Bedford cords, Goiey end Lord woven plaids. Continental side strap and buckle model, continental 2-button elosticlzed side model, pieced woistband standard r^el. Block, light Styles, colors? We have 'em alii Coni mesh. Powder, white, block, ton, charcoal, gold, loden green. Drip-dry, no-iron cotton with stwwl collar, cuffed sleeves ond wide sash. New colors. S-M-L-XL. grey. Sizes 29 to 42. ■ermede stretch sex, 1.50 olll Contiitentols, briefs, short leg styles ... all with built-in support. Solid colors, bold all-over prints ottd eye-catching tartan piaidt. AAony with unusual bugles. S-AA-L. Conte in ortd find otte that looks like Dad's type. Shop todayl OHier fine swimwear, 5.00 Tonofid wosh 'll wour polished cotfon [ockef ^29 Dod'll wear his everywhere! Slosh corded pockets, corded zipper front, yoke bock, storm tab, 2-elostic insert In waistband, button odjustoble -c-u-tie, - -Ten, toim, charcoal, grey. Sizes S-M-l. Hurryl On trie its Wurk Cl^kes Dept. |tts» Say: Oi0i9<0/lf FEDERAL DEPT. STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS EIGHT "-T THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1960 G. of C. Wants New Members Staf* Group Sending Over AAen to Kick Off Drive Here . A team tram die new Michigan Chamber of Commerce will arrive In Pontiac tomorrow — by helicopter, depending on the weather — to kick off a membership drive here. * * A Chamber of Commerce‘members from Pontiac and eight other North OaUand County coramunitiet have been invited to meet the top state (dfidals at a noon lunobeon at EUa Temple. Broadway Stars Join Pickets Against Bias NSW YORK - Michlpa ^ndte Yolan^Bribae Fox officials muri lot* for carried a sign which read Thea- ^ “ ”«»“ »”«»". Set? “I’m a^Senthem ^rl.” Mrs Idissolution. State Insurance Corn-Fax said, “bat rm a tMaklug |missioner Frank Blackford aaid giri." jtoday. Among^ the SO to-6!r actors and actresses ^ the demonstration were Broadway stan Geraldine Pagb, Theodore Bikel, of "Sound of Music,’’ Maureen Aa^ton, of •Toy* hi the Attic.’’ and members of the cast of ’’Ralaln la the ana.” “I don’t believe we can ask thei; ; full I of Increased costs,’’ he said, explaining his refusal to give Blue Shield the per cent rate increase it asked for. tag Jaly 1. Mitaver. ka ataa a* a My 1. INI. ent-att data tar Ae higher ratea, the Brst aaeh aetlea by aa tasaranea eonansla-steaer. In the year ahead, he said, Michigan Mescal Service (Blue'Shield) must ctmie up widi proposals for the red by the end of the year, be said. "We don’t even know at tUa . tat bow to data with this in events,” be added. Ibe audMriaed rata tocrease a^ coat the 3H million sabacribera tbe'taata about IH taT dbUan, BlaridOrd taM. Stagle pe^ I partidpBting in group faiMB<-a pbma wiU get off cheapest, li the monthly dtarge going up from 9A0 to $2.1t. mne. h,n.fit rtmillct paying premiums dl- Fitzpatrickg Seek Same Seat Political Feud Hits Couple Btractnre wfaidi will minimize rising costs to suboeribert.” * ♦ * Ibe commissioner noted that 128 per cent boost in Blue Shield premiuma went into effect Jaa. 1, 1969. ''You can only fb to the waB ao ben,” ha said. ”Thare’a a ‘ in what and the 16th district Democratic organiztaion, *T thfeilb I can represent the people better in Lansing than be can.” Mrs. Fitzpatrick said. I added, hawavar, that ta- B. Potter, manager of organizSp Albert W. Holcomb, first vice president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, will direct the program. The Pontiac chamber has tandted businfss leaden bona Kaego Harbor, Walled Lake. Oarkston, HoQy. Milford, Lake Orion, Oxford and Representattaen. w ♦. a Mrs. Erne Fttipatrick said^taie has filed as a candidate to saoo^ her husband at a fteaaocratic repreaenUtive in the 8th district. lha /itspalricks have been havtag dansastte tronhtea. Mrs. Before You Go Broke -Con You Afford h? LTPI^E ROCK. Alt: (API -Even the coat of going broke is going up. It now cotas ISO to file T eraga for 'In effect,” Bladriord said, “Ttata tranafened sane of the boapital-izatlon costs borne by Blue CTOss plan to Blue Shield.” L. Gordon Goodrich, executive an additional H.02 a month, the biggest increase. Blackford said the company’s requested lacreaae taicluded 314 per oant to build up Blue Shltad likdy would get some relief, he s«ld. if OongreMi Forand ___or a would raise aodta security rates to finance niedicta care for the Giv* to Aid Ckiltatis WASHINGTON IP-’nie An 0 roacheil STB3.81S. ia under way. la addition, there have been contributlona of Mrofriganter: IfabesttaMi tlWni Bait from bhtirtruat «M tiM elthe same waek you buy than. W Indlsns Yw dwiYhiw X k» Hck X wlw RICH BOURBON Old Quaker a sAWiii o» nuaun in iwist tomi • The Pontiac stopover occurs during an intense membenddp drive by the state team. The offlrtals will be talking in Flint ‘ morning. They will be in tonight. Wdth-k-Wwr WaRdMihorlt $495 T. $595 OPEN MON. AND FW., TIL 9 PJd. THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUXE 1960 XIXE Wi hiker Dr. Barbarm Moore ■tarts walldnK again on U. S. 40 west BrwEttr bid., after being reieased from the hospital in was hospltMiaed Monday after being struck by a car and suffering a sprained ankle. . Chrysler Sets '60 Shutdowns Beginning of the End for AAodels Due July 15;i '611 to Stort DLThOIT tP>—One month will bring tte beginning of the end of 1960 model autofnobile production. First shutdowns are scheduled by Chrysler Corp. on July 15. Other shutdowas wilt be staggered into early September. Ward’s Automotive Reports said today that about 500,000 1961 models win be buUt in the July-September <)uarter along with some 062,000 current 1960 models. Ward’s said September pre-daettoa aew figures te be abent ■ predictions are that tnventoriea of unaold 1980 models will total about 1,100,000 on July 1. Ward’s saM projected selling and praduetton rates will cut this IntpnlPly about’ 350,000 by mte;-bitroduction dates. ' *• ★ it Ihnt of the 1961 models wUl go on Side In early September nnd almoat an lines jstt be on the rnasket by Oet 1. An eWlntated 17 miUion Americans are auflbrtiig from some form of mental illneas. HARD OF HBARINQ! th* world’s first HtGHRDEUTY] Hsving Aid ZENITH •ewrbefeie S^heSie! Pk96i»i304eo$iidi/ ThaTi aS dy h leyili^ ORWANT Humustnia 11 W. Uwranct S». Ff »>2733 Peudoc's oialr Aadborited air COHOmONID FOR YOUR SHOFFINC COMFORT D-DAY IS SUNDAY (Dad's Day that is!) If Dgd's o good sport... Hiese gifts ore for him!* Tasco microscopes, telescopes,^ and fine binoculars for dad 25 powor Orbit pocktt tdlSKOpt Colbpslble Orbit tale-tcoDt. laolher com 4.99 Stargassr ... 40 powar taliKopa 60mm cooted ob|ec-tiva leris. 22" - 57" tripod. 19.99 focui binocular Popular Novy 'n Morin# Zeiu-type bino- cukm. 24.99 Hut VS. MS 7V2 ox. binocular 8 powar, compact Center focus. 250' linaor field at 1000 yds. Light. 19.99 Ptu VS. ta* Vamaught 10 powar binocular 10 powar givei thorp 262' linaor field ot 1000 yds. 32.99 PUu vs. MS J 20 powar cantor focus binocular High power binoculor it o a t y to focut, 48 ouncot. 59.99 filut VS. MS Non-priamatic 7x binocular Cantor focut. Perfact Big 4-turrat 750 powar microacopo Oparotet on Pon-lito boftariet. Slidat, cote, dbact kH. 9.99 FREE! Got yours newl Polaroid 800 kit mokes snops in 60 seconds Comero, cota, winklight, 2 1036 rollt fUm, 4.S fJtar. two Argus 300 projector, chonger, slide editor Durable metal conttniUion. Sylvonio 300-wott Jamp. Razor-th6rp focut. Savel 39»5 Polaroid print copier copies snails quickly 249 Argus C-3 35mm Comoro tokos porfict slides Kodok's newest . . . tko Brownie 'Stormito' Compact snapshot Comoro, HOS buib-tn flash unit takes | | bulbs the siae of jellybean. Brownie 3-turrot f/1.9 Ions 8mm moyie Comoro Copy your favorite* Polor-oid printsi Uso copter with your Poteroid Comoro. Built-in focusing, full range of shutter ipeedt. Prec’nion tent. Simpte 3995 49*7 Bell I Howtll 8 zoom projector Boll & Howtil's 8mm 'Zoomotic' Fomous Royal 'Royolito' portobi# Hit easy-to-use foothorweiglit typowrifor 17«* lent. Double lading. Zoom the light on lets you zoom tent, toko slow motion movies at the somt timel Electric eye. just say . . Eoty-set margins and fast action, stondord size keyboard moke typing o breozo on the 'Royollte'. Clear pka type b readable. Lightweight, easy te carry in hondsomo vinyl cose. at FodoraTs! 195 Gols motors for fishing, cruising a. Cali 3‘hp motor c. Calf 12-hp motor 2? Hm.1 Anti-foul 1’/i-22 mph, outo. propeller. Rubber 118*° rewind starter 199°* duhdi. and gear shift. b. Cali 5-hp motor 114.12 mph. Full rf»ifb slip dutch, I/O** d. Cali 25-hp motor Electric, full shift, _ _ slip dutch, woter«448** SALE! Spolding woods and irons Sot of two Sot of fiYO top golf woods 19“ fine golf irons 34“ 'Burkemo' 1 and 3 woods, portimmon wood heads and 'Burkemo' irons, chrome step-down shafts. 3, 5, 7, 9 irons Ski I ... 2.4f ... 10.M ..V B.W 1M.8I Campartmtnr bog 19.9S 3-sMy golf bog.... 4.98 Doc. golf bath....4.88 14-clab bog ...... 9.88' Comp equipment for outdoor dods 59.50 pop font 34.50 pop tint, tlttps 2 ptopit tits up in loconds 54' 29' Up in ' gloss ribs. 7' dtem. Zip nylon. ‘Oweiu-Cornintt reg. T.M. Station wgn. boM, 24.95 lea ba*,........:.......8.M light. Sleeps 2. Accommod-i. otes 45x70" oir mcrtlreit. Finest quolity fishing reels will pleose Dad PfUugtr Summit costing rotl Holds 110 yds. IS# test easting lino. 1133 Level wind, onti-backtesh. Chrome. , ■ > ■ Zobco 66 quolity spin<08t YttI Push.butteiv anti-reverse. With right OgR hand retreovo. Hoi 160 yds. 6# test line. O Zsbco 33 quality tpinly tires apparently are gidng to be next (M some 1983 models, according to Industry aouroct. The tbe Industry Is known to be testing two-ply tires using conventional fabrics, but so far only a tew officials have been willing Plies arc rubberized fabric cords which give strength and body your tire casings. Each layer, or ply, is placed at an angle, Just as plywood is made. The more plies, the stronger tbe tire, provided tbe terers to swttoh fma ate-piy to fear-ply csnstrectisa for passenger ear use. The sM six-ply tires were sands with osttsa esrd. John W. McGovern, president of United States Rubber Go., brought twoply tires into the (pen at his recent stockholders’ meeUhg, saying he was wUling to predict that “U5. Rubber will come out with a two-ply tire in the near future." 0. B. CMhberison, whs heads VA RsMier’s die «v1aien. aaM be fast as strong I th4 Strength to drop down to four plies. nylon c A rurailng battle conttaues in the Industry over the merits of rayon, no^ marketed under the trade name IVrex, vs. nylon with a (dear Bay fraellsa of A swftjEh to nyloa might occur penaH rapid dieeipsttoa of heat, a tiro’s wont enemy. James H. Hoffman, president of Mansfield Tire Co., said his organization, too, has two-ply tires under tests which Indicate they can give better performance and im- Goodyear, largest of the companies, declines all comment on twoply work but an official of another Akron-based company admitted his firm is busily engaged In twoply research with promising results. The first printing press with an Iron frame sras built by the Earl (rf Stanhope in 17M. FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS For Dod on His Day $1995 POKER TABLE • 8-Playtr • WothobI* CoYtr • Vary Sturdy___ • A Rfol Winner^ Rivolviig POKER CHIP RACK With 200 PlosHc Chips Reg. *6« TA«f*i\wst DISCOUNT l oyrown wonderland 23 N. SAGINAW Walking Shorts TAILOMD IT "HAOCAft'' A grand selection of solid Colors In polished cottons and tsrt ehseks sll tallorad in Continental TIm IdMl Gift for Dod! Famous Full Fashiontd BAH-LON KNIT Gancho Shirts, Choieoof Eight Srasrt Colort. All Slits. $095 Shop In Cool Comfort PRII PARKING OpenFridayand/i^ondaYNigltts 'til9 PM. Bar nett s 159 North Sogifiow St. - Ntxt to Ssort park PREI V THE POXTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. l«. I960 ELEVEX FrM love Teacher Sues for His Job DIAMPATGK, Dl. (AP)-A blol- ogy proteior fired for airing ti i pmnarltiu • oilfoodok vlewg on . and turned down by fiie Univar-■ity ol nuaaia Board U Traetaaa in a bid to beep ble Job. now will appeal in the oourte. epeech" end predieted he wU be upheld fay the Unttod Stetea So-prep» Cbnrt. ^ At a nMeUng'Tuaaday, )he tiUK tees turned down a pin ttat Koch be reinstated. 'They ep> proved the reconunendation of the vnlverBlIy prcaldent, David Dodds Hemy, that Koch’s contract be ttrminatod it the end ol aehool. Ai«. 31. Hie attorney, Don Moore, elao saye Leo f- Kooh, 44, cnnrantly is kxddng for a Job. bfoorc said Koch has "e daasie ease of tree Raatoration of Oolenial Wiiliams- ___ .. .. byig, ooit John D. Rodov*! Bwtera J. Cvcrvtt» 577 Markte feller Jr. S3H mlUioa dollars. 1st., will be among 103 outstanding Koch tieeame • center ol eon-troversy when n letter ho wrsto to the Doily mini, student newspaper, was pnbUsbed in the paper March U. LEVI’S' SANDLUBBERS To4to>IMlto ymnaV IMS • p* id ucvn I Hki thi dMhii* cito o< thtor tapwwd ealf-le^ toga, with tba bold apUt aaMi Whafa iMra. y««*n Bad that LSVTB Saadlnhhate «• Ml Mr eoM-fert aad eaada to toat-hi i Baa- iarind taMLhMBseasi tboT Ctotoi »4« Ont of »ho Lorgotf Stocks in Pontioc! I nf If H 1 Fill S •forioys fcfcWI II o FOR LADIES An icredhot il thi tnaai OMt naad to eovcr an acri ol PNH Girl to Attmd Science Institute high sdwoi atudents trom Id states liisUtuta June IP to July 39 at Michigan SUte Univeretty. The aeaeian ia aponaored by the High SdiooT senior, was selected The Purple Heart - medal, » AthUtw'^ ifaae by a science and mathematics to those wounded to a^ iag«tn«t an enemy « the united States, was established by Gen. * * * iOeorge Washington in ITB. will be proxided tuition. oommlttR at MSt'. Barbara, a Pontiac Northern aind Uboralory materials byj Korea ia a peninsula about the the National Science Fbundatkn. *Bi» ol Minnesota. Um Keratolytic Actton aval tt >iMsh« fir Ik* iBfMiil TkM vsMk rrask. kMlIkf^aiist ) M. om tautMi-arrWf H«aM. s ktnMrWc. ur aras WHW .r ^ SDtonwvh Wo Foofuro • Gomploto Slock of Uri Coiiiiol Stacks ond lino Joont OIFARTMENT STORl K CT IVI .15?5UultoiU.M. IMI-Wll BETTER HURRY! FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY! MEN'S TRAVEL COOL WASH 'N WEAR TROPICALS MO NEWSI SOFT, COIMBID COHON KNITS 00 FOR SURFACI INTEREST! Dad will sure love these 65% dacron poly-eater—86% rayon slacks. They have quality, ~ flood lookfly ftro ■ niflchino Ifor care. Creases stay practically forever. Pen-ney’s have the popular boulevard model in charcoal, cocoa, blue and tan. 6 95 Penney’s gives you a choice of 8 distinctive surface intereet stitches in a cotton noted for iti comfort! Add a fancy faahioned collar... embroidered pocket emblem ... ribbed cuffi ... lone tails.. ^.slit sides. Great colon. tooL Tan, gold, olive, light blue, red, black, white . andall easily hand washable. MiMi't Si*M •0 re 4Z aim to please POP with gifts from Penney’s! MEN'S POLISHED RAYON CHALLIS SPORT SHIRTS COOL WALKING SHORTS IN PENNEY'S CORDINO Penney’s brings new distinctive styling to short sleeve ehirts. Neat embroidered design and cuff trims add good ' looks. Machine wash! In white, pastels . 298 mm's tllM mmII, Neat„ narrow ribbed combed cottons in Penney’s beltless Continental model! Machine wash, machine dry, touch-up iron. Tan, black, antelope, white, others. 398 EASY-CARE SHIRTS BY FAMOUS RIVER! Dan River’s a whiz at weaving fine combed cotton plaids . . . and Penney’s own 'Town-craft* tailoring is equally hard to beat I Wash ’n’ wear, littl or no iron. 249 mM*t (ItM Mll«ll, iMBOSSED NO-IRON COTTONS M«i'siiMiA.B.C,0 Light, cool and completely wash ’n’ wear! Short pant styling with anug-fit dastic waist, continental collar, piped panel, button-^nt. Blue, grey. COMBED COTTON KNIT POLOS! Flat knit combed cot- and white! Nylon ’n cotton neckbapd will not sag or droop, shirts keep shape after machine washings. wool *H NYION Wool is a must for active feet... It's soft, sbeorbent, warm. Add 50% Qjdoo tor longer wear. Elastic top keeps socks up. Sanitised* for hygienic fnduiess. Penne/s Mirocle Mile 0pi9ii SvMy lOKM A. M. !• 9:00 P. M. Penney's - Downtown Open Monday and Pvidny 9:10 A. M. to 9KKJ f. M. All Ortior Wookdoyt 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ft TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUXE Ifl. 18^ State Indians Stage 'Real' Pageant PETOSKEY (AP) - Mtehlgm’ Ottawa IiidiaM, "fed up with th white meo’s Indian pageants,’ have set out to riww bow it reail) Hie thump of tom toms behind ! dosed doors d some homes has ' marked rehearsals of by-gone •situals to be revived by Petortey : pageant starting next Friday. The two-day session at the Emmet county fairgrounds coincides Twith the 12th annual Northern -Michigan Ottawa Assn. Council • meeting. ; Robert Dominic, president, or-;ganized the association with 400 ^members in and now counts ;more than 5,000. He says the pageant means overthrowing Oiam-*ber of Oaqunerce-sponsored pag-B which "made a mockery d -tribal customs." The pageant makes one conces-:sion to the white man—a beauty THE PONtlAC PBj:SS. THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1060 THIRTEEN N^vyBriloofl Drifts On TowanI Hawaii IB tbt lb- aad nor* tbu 1,100, Apg^ CfOO Uoob OK atttf aoutbwwt « heiY. ..... IAN DOOGO. CWHL (AP)~H» Nvnr't nMRC rwareb MBom ta bdimd 4i1fth« tomrd HmraU. The baBooa’i out «l ndar nnge but the Nwy thtatai« to itffl Idjli for SouHtom Michigan llM, hdtum^Ued balloon, launched hi Georgia, waa poeed to drop a load of Soncdilng wont wrong and the illoan wltt its instruinents went on. Naey flghlsri from beiw tried lo ahoet it down hut failed. year’s unofficial fignrM of 12JOQ,* LANSING tli^lte wofloak for oat vaiietlea of apples is good I Oaatral and SoiBhem fail, the State Apple ported Wedneeday. was made for northern areas where trees are stfll In bloom. The eomraissian said the 1961 erop potential is as large as last busbds. A final 1969 figurs ie being' prepared hy the U-SL Department of Agrtculturc. The current crop has eulfered no freese damage to dote, the Mtiil OidiiH Go Through i*"* euthoritie. said Axii\p\q%on Effort CoM« card was found in a noaO chute ----- been no reports of hall damage. The Oensos Bureeu reports lany major U. S. citiea are hMing population to neaihy subutha. I This Particular Cent during rcmodcUit i/t a bnildiag UWOLN. ILL (API ~ lh» who ordered an auto* The company has beei sxtinct tor 40 yeses. S%nal C^. 49 yean ago may lie tatereited in knowing why his penny poetcard failed to reach Its Govommont $4(MX)0 BALTDdORE. Md. (AP) — The post effios la rid of tta |- of the enfirs populattai of the Uiritod States Tbs walls have been _ pulsating electric current to being tent through shock wirsa to 9id jow-flyln* pigeons *yh^ It coot the governmcfrt S39.fT». Hall and Nixon Plan Campaign Hmw-agitation and spin for dainttes. Equipped with a fHter titat traps lint at all times! It’s so easy to use ... just load, set and forget; shuts off automatically. 104b. capacity with porcelain finished tqb. See it now! Kenmore Electric Dryer sir-fluffs your clothes, dries denims to sheers .. . even airs out pillows and bedding. Dries a huge 10-lb. load with one setting . . . saves extra loads. Has safer, indirect heating; air is preheated in another chamber so clothes can’t be scorched by contact with heating element. Has safety shut-off, stops drying action when door opens. Ayplicme* PapL. Snora Mato lesemwil Automatic Oven in 30-In. Kenmore Electric $5 down Set it and forget it . . . oven ie clock controlled, so is the small-appliance outlet! 7-heat choice on every top unit, easy-open storage drawer beneath oven; oven Is 24-Inches wide. Fastest broiler unit. SIMPLE TO USE Just set tint and heat you dsalra . . . oven starts, stops ^ Itaelf. Lea-vea you free for other ttilnga. Silvertone Portable TV L$5 down • in brown plastic cabinet Full 165 sq. in. viewable area. Metropolitan chassis for good reception. Safety glass is tinted and curved to cut glare, remov-rible for easy cleaning. Convenient side controls. See it now! 88 Metalist Portable TV 198 pay only $5 down • Leather handle. Enclosed hack Here’s 261 sq. in. of viewable area in A set that can be easily moved from room to room. Vinyl-clad aluminum Cabinet, built-in telescoping antenna. Brasa-flnlakad Cart —9J5 Indto-IT OapL Vnto riMt "Satytorion guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. -Phone FE 54171 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 10^ 1860 Circus Hits Road With Biggest Tour NEW YORK (UPI) - Ihe Ring-ng Brothen and Barnum k Bailey Grcus set out on what was During the Ovil War gunpowder! .. . „ ^ . examiner Mipmoned when the jwas manufactured at Meramaci^*“"^ “ extenai -body was discovered, estimatedIcavems in Stanton. Mo. ,'tour after closing its 4May en- jHBCNTt Attack Kills Mon Found in YMCA Room . J GRAND RAPIDS UA-A heart < attack caused the death of Kala- • manoo department store owner : William I. WUliamson. whose body ‘was found in a Grand Rapids * YMCA itwn. Dr. Henry i. Kreulen. medicai the time of death as Sunday night r early Monday. Williamson. 92. was the owner I Robinson Depaitawnt store which he purchased at Kalamazoo 112 years ago. A Grand Jtapids native, he continued to relatives and friends in the city. Willys, AMC Execs Car Board Directors 1 Boston, nine engagements will cover the period through Jlme 30, when the show takes a vacation until Aug. 5 when performances are resumed II trek V Thereafter it to the West OmuA. then double back through the Midwest and South for the windup Dec. 4. DETROIT (AP) - Two va-candea on the Automobile Manu-fpcturers Assn. Board of Direc- tors liive bm II A, Gfaranl and R0r D. ChApto Jr. Girard is preside of Wfllya Motors, Inc., and Chl^ is executive vice president of American Motors Csrp. All current as were re-elected to one-yeor tenns. ICC HWrino Momtay p. oa~ >«" ■»-on Low, viows, GripOS The pubUc was invited to at* ESCANABA. (UPI) •> The Ugoar tend the hearing, one of ^ the Control (Tommiaeion will hold e lew requirea each year. hearing requbkd by law to take • complaints and hear the views In 19ST, Americans spent 182.9 of dtlzens on liquor Uws At the'milliod |or hair «M»y fixaUves heating now remember last winter? . . . install your new ..d SAVE m MOMEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER 1st ON ALL HOMART HOME HEATING ... ask about Sears Modernizing Credit Plan, take up to 36 months to pay. LIFE-CLAD Heat Exchanger Guaranteed 15 Years HOMART SPACE-SAVER GAS FIJRMACE 80,000 BTU, Regularly 209.95 SAVE $20 189 88 During this Sale, Sears will include an Indoor-Outdoor Control System with your purchase at no extra charge. • Oversize blower and motor ideal for future air conditioning • Automatic Filter-Minder signals whenever filters are dirty • Fully insulated cabinet, no wall clearances required • Unusually cmnpact design takes 20x30* -inch floor area Our best Homart Space-Saver gas furnace. Has drawer-type pull out blower assembly for easy inspection and oiling. High efficiency multiport burner saves fuel. Stainless steel ribbon outlets prevent flashbacks. Includes belt drive fan and limit control with summer fan switch. Attractive Copperloid and ivwy baked enamel finish exterior. A. G. A. approved. See this today at Sears. Heatinc and PIunMnc, Perry St. Baiemriit 1st choice HOMART heating . . . built to be best! LET SEARS GET YOUR GAS permit: available now: Come in dc, fall for a free heating e.stimate! Sears will arrange for your gas permit! Ask any salesman about it. ONE EASY CONTRACT CAN COVER THE ENTIRE JOB Your heating, automatic controls, all installation materials and labor can be included in just one Modernizing Credit Plan Contract. Ask about this con-' venient one-stop shopping for home heating. ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE ON SEARS INSTALLATIONS W^e guarantee your heating comfort, in writing, with every installation. We service all HOMART heating and in season, we maintain 24 - hour - a-day service 7 days a week. Sears servicemen are Sears employes! LET SEARS ARRANGE YOUR COMPLETE INSTALLATION Sears takes full responsibility for every detail: estimates, blueprints, plans, all materials, labor and the financing. All work guaranteed. You must be satisfied. PHONE RIGHT NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT . . . Ask a Sears Heating Department expert to call at your hoVne. He will estimate your heating needs and give you a FREE indoor-outdoor thermometer. FEderal .V4J71 REPLACEMENT OIL BURNER CONVERSION GAS BURNEl SEARS PRICE for oil boiler or furnace • Hlfb preuurc, high-effieienry bnmer cnti fuel bills • Replacement for most aU makes and models of .boilers or furnaces . . . residential besttng. • Heavy, rugged cast iron bousing and frame. UL listed • Unusoally quiet operation. Long life fuel pump • Instant lighting, copper bass bsr, no abort circuits • Easy adjusted flame focus for Ideal combustion Look at Sears low price. Here’s unit that'll fit right Into your heating plant and give you better than new performance. See it at Sears today. Chemicals And Oeaning Aids For Home Pools Regularly $69 • It's easy to convert n____________ heat with a HOMART conversion burner, o Uw insUUatlon cost, same-day Job In umM caoeo. o Completely assembled ready for hook-up and adJusUng. o Compact cabinet bouses controls. AOA listed. Here's clean. sUent. economical automaUc beating right In your Test Kit 198 Charge It Keep your pool clean, always inviting ... get easy aids at Sears. Chlorine Bag ...... L4» Skimming Net ....1J8 Chlorine Tablets ... 2.98 Qt. Algistat . . . . .2.98 *-^tis(action guaranteed or your money back’* SEARS low cost family size vinyl plastic swim pool H^vy steel mesh sides with aluminum wall between liriter and mesh. It’s 80-in. deep, 9-ft. in diameter. Other pools 36.96 to 99.95! Save at Sears. Phimbinf O^pt.. Perry St. Basemwt 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 Sunday Is Father’s Day Craftsman cordless shaver $16.95 • Now jroQ can ahave anywhere for a wisek on storod-up power! Ligbtweli^t, compact. Needs no electricity for dally shaTlhg. Powerful motor and largest rotary ihaVing head for fast, smooth ehavet. Recharges overnight In any 110-120 Volt AC outlet. 14.99 Shaver with cord .4,..flSJS for Dad—check these High Quality Low Priced Grass Shears Res. IM 1^. Char,. II Has heat ' treated hollow ground cutlery steel blades. Hand honed edges. blaUeable steel handles, enamel finish. Handy Reel Holds and Proteeta Hoke Reg. 599 Ctars* U RoUa up hose as it movaa along. 190-ft. ciqiacity. Convenient. safe storage. Sears best auto, garbage disposer 44 9S Flush food waste down the drain. No meM, no odor, no more trips outdoors. Continuous-feed action, self - cleaning. Quiet operation. Easy one-man installation. long lasting cast iron double bowl sink Reg. 29.96. Harmony House flat rim sink gives you double bowl dishwashing ease. PorcSlatn finish is add and scratch resistant. Faucets, plastic tops at Sears, gift suggestions! $24.95 SANDER POLISHER 1|t99 HIA HWdd for Mmdlng. low for poUzhing—1 S -R-W BP. motor. Riindw lock. Reg. $6.49 Tool Box $2.89 Plastic Sprinkler Hose Ck.,|« It 499 I II 133 Hedge Trimmer Attach to >4 or Turn Drill Into Saw ^^4n. Dunlap Rubber Hose Reg. Liu ^99 ' Ckmrg* It 60-ft. length, wamlaw 8-Uyer. U$ CntfUauB, %x3tr . M4 IMS enftamaa. Hzir .ilJ» Craftsman All Steel Hand Mower Reg. riM *4« Ckarf* It “Hi-Lo" axle adjustment — 8 ' nlck-resUtant blades. 16-lnch cut. Cuts easily I steel garden budding gives you extra storage 114“ Double door opening if 52x66 inches Regular 129.95 So DOWN Perfect stoi-age for garden tools, lawn furniture and power lawn tools. Safety-type lock with 2 keys. Emerald green finish, roof slopes from 76 to 68-in. Easily assembled. Less Floor 1 5x7-ft. Garden Shop. Ferry St Baacment add new kitchen beauty! 54-inch cabinet sink 64»* Regularly priced at 79.95 Has plenty of storage room 15 DOWN Scratch resistant porcelain enamel steel sink has 2 drainboards. Baked-on white enamel ished cabinet With chrome-plated faucet and trim. : ^ M.9$ Cabintt. 42-in. 61.95,104.95 Cabinet 66-in. 89.95 ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or ywa money back** . SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Jl XE 1«. I960 FIFTEEN 1 State Commission Suggests Gas Hike service CommiMhn itatt Wednesday reconunended a ifite hflw of about S3.U4,in for Mkshigan ConaolkSatcd Gaa Co., which as*«M a>booot of about |15 miUion. The utility will get a chance ! to cross-examine staff witnesses on the recommendation June 27. J it h it I The oommMon was expected to j make a decision on what kind of a Wke, if any. to grant the utility HUNTSVni.E. Ak. » - The Rocket srIeoHst Weniher voa so^me In the late summer or Army Wednesday unveiled a new; Rram ______________________________ mechanical brain (our times as; absorii Big Computer Previews Rockets' Space Behavior HOSPITAL-SURGICAL 85 mtimaNca roa pnon-a YEARS OR UNDER •1.75 , •2.30 . •4.00. erful as anything else avail-1 everalgM that fsnnerty______________ |able-e giant machine capable mph. F-N-R shift, turn key starting, big 6 gallon fuel tank. Rapid acceleration, quiet operation. Keeps your boat running smoothly along in the water! 800-lb. capacity trailer Handles boaU to 15-ft., loads to 800-lb. With "roll alignment” for sale, easy loading. 1000-lb. winch. Upper. Tkacks true behind car for maximum safety! *699 10% Down *580 10% Down *195 10% Down SAVE $326 60 H.P. Motor tSi 4499 14-Ft. Fibrefiaa' Ski-Boat 4599 14-Ft. Fibregias ■'Si'r* *349 Swivel Action Boat or Stadium Seat 4««-f45 5o99 Chatg* ft Vinyl back, padded vlnyl-cAvered seat. Attachas to boat with adJosUble clamps. Kapok Ski Belt. Buoyant, Safe Waterproof 3.44 Ck.rt* It Durable heavy drill cover. Kapok filled, won’t absorb water. Adjustable waist. Child a Kapok Filled Life Q Jacket Puls Safely first «*».« For safety and comfort tise these. Elgin kapok filled life Jackets, UJB. Coast Guard approved. Drill cover. Orange, red, white, blue stripes. Small or medium. Spotiiag Goods. Hnr St. Bateaoaf Tubular Steel Pool with Vinyl Liner 72s4lsl2-ia. 11.08 pool with telesooplni iiructlon for easy assem-160 gal. capacity. Wood Sand Box has Adjnatabie Canon^ »a40.i.. 0JI7 ■eg. 7J8 8P04F8 Ok»t|.U Sununer fun for yoor totsi CanvM canopy tilts, moves up snd down. Oahrsidsed bott(^. to golflan yellow! Regular 19.98 Gym Set 1h«n . «IO.N ap . (IW.M ap lIM.Pi ap Power LawR Mowers Mad« by MOTO-MOWER" MFR. Of AMUICA'S JEULST AND FINEST POWU MOWERS Retory Mowers $ 59.95 eg Reel Types $ 99.95 «p Riding Mowers $199.95 op PAY AS YOU MOW AS LOW AS Special _Deals for “Little Wheels’’ FAMOUS $11.95 WAGONS ........S3.79 Rollar SkptM . . . .$3.99 SAFETY "S" Onr Lowest Prices in Yeors The B. F. Goodrich Superior Economy Tire REGoodrich On» 200 in Uge in Free World Bullet-Proof Cars Very Costly Fish riding the tide ere often stranded on the'sbora of Gemany {where the Elbe River meets the Nortti Sen Bshennen, wMh pulled by dogs, pick up of fish on the beach. Sbme freightM* plyftif my among the Hawailen Islands csn carry 12 p By MCK VANDENBERO I7P1 AalenMtIve EdUpr DETROIT — FTesident Eiaen-bower may ride in an extremely rare vehicle when he tours Tokyo this weekrad. The President is being urged by Japanese officials to ride in a bullet-proof car specially made for such occasions as a safety precaution. Hess aaid the last order he|bodies that are not bullet-proof Is could recall far a bullet-proof car [decreasing, however. Hess said. | by anyone other than the U.S. ♦ A A I government came froip the Mex-| "The day of the landed gentry lean equivalent of the FBI “about ‘is purchase a car is gone.”; he said. “Even Hollywood movie Although these (wrs tively popular, especially with I gihi^ers and qxriice. during the prahibitian era. an official of oqf 10 years ago. He said his company gets “about two or three" inquiries each year from private individuals the callers usually hang up quidcly when they are told “we'll have to cleiu- this with the FBI.” There is no legal requirement about notifying the FBI. but Hess of the few companies that make# “W » Always done as a'wjiere from. ^5.000 $100,000. them said they are owned only by------- ^ ^ ' ------ -------------------------- governments and museums today. W. C. Heaa. vh* presMrnt of Hess and Eiaeiihardt Os., fin- only abont $M b today. He declined to estimate how many might be in use in Russia. Red China and bdier satellite countries. Although FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover orders a new buliet-proof car each year. Hess estimated there were .“not more than a dozen” of these vehicles in use in the United States today and said all of them were government-oW-ned. matter of Course to protect the reputation of his company. Dtdar Jar Iwllet-prgiof cars are handled much like orders for any custom-body car with the exception that the FBI Is notified. - Ms^ at the •cden.gndinelly -to the roatom body eompony. rather duw to the anU eem-pnnieo. Beennse rketra heavy springs nre needed, some of the rnstom eompnnies nodiy tte Others pat the heavy springs In while they are doing the ciulom work. The cars are delivered to the custom companies unpainted, but otherwise virtually completed. Even the demand tor custom Starr aren’t ordering custom body cars much any more. { ★ ★ 9 ‘Our biggest customers now are the auto companies themselves, who want custom todies for their prototype cars.” Bullet-proofing a car cost any- depending on how much ctotorn bo^ work is wanted along with It. Custom body work by jtoll raih^ from $5.nn up folhc sa^ maximum. A favorite dish in Holland to ‘Naasi.” This to a large bowl of fried rice mixed with chopped fried; shrimp, pork, onions, leeto. celery: and gariic. All this is topped wtth^ fried chicken and a tried banana. I 125 WIST HURON ATTENTION^m HORSESHOE PITCHEBS! Goidon Sirin-On Honeshoes ^t$ of Ringers in Every Set of Shoes LARGE SIZE BASEBALL BOUNCEBACK W Your Unit latogutr............... 34''x34"—Nylon Roinfercotl—2 Strong Supports " STOP IN TODAY AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP 367 S. Saginaw 111 N. Porry at Mt. Clemons wonderful collection! wonderful price! and wonderful sleeveless cottons you want now! ^ ' Summer blouses cool drip-dry Dacron bati8tc prints take to traveling! So easy to care for . . . they wash In a wink, drip dry on a hanger because they’re of 100%* Dacron polyester fiber. Come, see these exciting. new-as-tomorrow styles in vibrant shades of brown green or blue. 14-20. **• 8' 98 Charge It arnel jersey travel dresses q88 y chM Choose from this group of lovely dresses. Mostly black. Junior and Misses sizes. (Not pictured). 1166 g Charge Ii overblouaes and tuck-ins! white, pftstels, prints! Pretty, cool, crisp, wadiable— everything you want In a summer blouse! Fine cotton broadcloths and piques to wear with summer salts in the city, skirts at home, shorts or slacks in the country. Tailored shirt-collars, scoop necklines and Bermuda collars—with embroidery or but-torn trim. Have fun-4iave a dozen at this price! t say “Charge It" ^ Sears Charge Plate (\otton bandannas 2 for 88^ Charge It Frame your face with a gay clip on bandanna. You’ll want a handful at this price! Traditional prints and solid colors. Just the thing for spring weather! Honeylane clever 3-piece playsets Get two outfits at one low price! Woyen stripe blouse has sheen pedal pushers and Jamaica shorts In two different sun-loving colors. In sizes 7-14. GM's 7-M. SeeaMI flaw fed.ihx incL • Il*i wwt Il*s revalaiiMMryl • TaaVa amr smb ■ watch haMdlikahl •A mtek W M Reiibla yam caa tia It in kaaul • Talkwar while ivM CUM! - 9Talck aod Jewdry Serrica UtFIoae **Satisfaction guaran^d or your money back*’ SEARS 154 ^ Sagina w St. _____ Phone FE 54171 THE POyriAC PRESS. THCnSDAY. jrXE 16, I960 309,000 Piipito on Half-Pay Schedulw School Crowding Appalls NEA SEVENTEEN WA9Hn«?rON (AP) -one-third o( a million pupUo in Nearly eixMidlnK half-day aeniont during the 1969-eo Khool year, the National Education Aaan,, reported today. More than two million othera were victims of ovnrmiwding in dassrooma of more tbain 35 pupQs each, the NEA uid. There were 290 classrooms with U i and half-day aesiionB. . ,71.000 in classes of more than 45. of aiidhinnel teachera If tboae in' IVtucators have long urged ai “Many elementary schod 'child- classes of more than 30 could be' maximum of 25 pupils per claaik'ren are being denied a fair edu- regrouped into dasaea of 30, it' room In the elementary grades, cational opportunity by the ex-iwould ihqufaw 20,290 additkualj to provide the chUdren with more ceaalve overcrowding of classes." dassrooma and taadiers. IndMdaal attmtion. This, hoar-ldie N^ report said. "And thei These are tricky figures, however. is an ideal figure not often |cmollary is equaDy dear: many'ever, and do not tell the full story, reached in dty schools, ' and aieonapetent teachers are beiiMi .NEA report noted that the. more practical goal la 30 pupOs dfnied the opportunity to give ef-|dilWpen are not hj one Wg group.l ------- - fecthre service to small children hut in ftany different buUdings In a survey of urban school dis-trlctt with a population of 2,500 or mors, the Ni^ found die average classroom skte was 3914 pppila. The liafcf ihe school district, the mdrs liki^ tjiere is to be over- Port tribute to the grand total, it would TOr SOO Brid9^ ACCMS not be practical to build a special! ____ daasroom or hire a new teacher SAULT STE. MARIE UP—Oanin Just for them. A Armstroiig tec. of Detroit I The turwy showed that the'wadnesday submitted s low bid ; largest clasm are to be (oond of 1611.619 for a contract to build ;in the Southern sUtet. Other r*-|the substructure of the Michigan ports have shown that the Negro approach to the Soo International schools In the South are the mostiBiidge. the State Highway De-; overcrowded, but the new survey-partment reported made no distinction between white * * ♦ ! and Negro schools. | Nine bids were received at the, WWW ,contract letting, the highest bemgi Among the moat populous school •*«. Bte disuicts. those in the Midwwat had ^ NEA tsM I**® approach superstructure The NEA survey showed more! by the administrative lity of sttthin 3.361 local school ettstrk^ts. than 1.3 milikm children in urban | assigning too many pupils to a^®*®- d) regroop ill the diih^n elementary schoola. Of these, a^jclass.' moat U million are in claaaes oil mote than 25. about 6H million I If all the children in dasset of In clasaet of snore than 39, mareimore than 35 eould be regrouped than 3 million in classes of more into classes of 25. the NEA said, than 35, about 3M.000 in daises jit would require 92,024 addmonsl of mere thmi 40, and more than dasarooms and the same number the ovo^S or oveiv30 pupil classrooms would require many more new' rooms and teachers than estimated ^»ve. I lUinois, Indiana. Iowa, Michl-i^*** “ eaumated three million gan, Minnesota, Missouri. Oluol®";"- . _ and Wisconsta, 95 per cent of the' Authonty art big-city classes exceeded 25 p«. Aug^«« • ^t«ive pill, and 79 per cent exceeded •*!“*•* which will Imk the American and ■ I Canadian Soos. On the other hand, many of the districta may have only a few Between 9 and 10 million Americans are suffering from dls- The first Father’s Day wu ob-eases of the heart and circulation, served June 19. 1910. Father’s Day Is Sunday, June 19th ... shop Sears for lower- priced gifts for Dad! Pilgrim It^lian-c^ar knit sport shirts ' 199 Charge It Sport shirts with IttlUn style notched ^r. V-neck collars. Cotton novelty knits with new textured look. Assorted solids and horizontal stripes, Here ure shirts with comfort in mind. Small, medium and large. cap aasortment VatMete lit 84* Charga It Assorted fabrics, patterns, colors. With or without open-weave con-atructlon. Bmall-medlum-lacge. CaffUak and Tie Bar iat ......$1 Fashion Tailored trousers for Father 3’ 99 Charge It Hollywood waist style, splash pattern toned favorites for a trim, soil-free look In charcoal gray. Perfect for summer wear. Sports events or casual evening wear. Asaortad atyles In wrinkle-resistant fabrlca of cool weaves. Sizes 30 to 42. Men's Clothlai, Main FIom Charge It at Sears boys’ short slccVb wash V wear • shop ^ars TOMORROW nite ’til 9 made of wash V wear cotton The smartest group of cool cottons , you’ve ever ■eeo! All priced so low you’ll hardly believe ' your eyes when you see the rich quality, the fine stitching, the skilled craftsmanship. All have top-stitched collars. Sizes 6 to 18. Boat Neck Shirt, . Sleeves, 1.79 Beach Pants; 2.98 Bays’ Wear, Mala Pieor Cotton Bedford Cord Slacks Charge It Pincord Cotton Continental Slacks Charge It Men’s casual wear favorites, Ivy atyled in sizes 30 to 40. Extra lustrous and Jong wearing. Slim styled In lustrous combed cottons. Yours in olive green, gold and other spring tones. 30-38. footwear Tor father-on sale! meiTB sandals Q99 Ckana It ^ Supple brown leather uppere with rubber soles, he^. Just the thing to keep the feet cool! Available In men’s sizes . . , at StARS. i> sises t to • ...........SJ9 ahini>tnn. anl LANSING WMeu ■.■ll.dll»*lei.t M HAW ended early today in the turmoil-,Wednesday nigm for a two-year-|to now a man who was laid off ipanting to its backers {petitions lor November baliot pnv ^cked missiles and airplane in-|Pac^ of u ^ _ piu* im-idkln’t get any benefits. Nowl Eail Hebert, ewcuth’e director[oaltlons. ' Iportent friije benefiu. jthere’s a maximum iay-off pay- of the Midiigan Table-Top Con- At midnight more than 17,000; j, * ^ ^ geu'gresg, said yesterday petition dr-j The Hoover Dam near Bouiderj Douglas workers began to retumt "e W our first lay-off bene- dropped." Iculatos have collected only about,City, Nev.. is 25 years old. to work at the firm's Loi« Beach.^ ~ ------ Eartiep-at midtdght in Florida —300 Convair machinists settled: a 9-day-old strike at Cape Canaveral. The lAM said that* i action, however, was contingent ■ of a Senate Changes: College Grants - « clause to permit layoffs regard- ar rh«M»i ^leu of seniority. TIISTU-IKS - Irving Mirijel, ^ jO qqj, Lockh^* an imprisoned banker, testified , workers at missile plants in CWi-! yesterday at the Senate hearing 'fomia-lnclnding the firm’s Sun-inquiring into boxing skulldug- ;n.vvale misdie and space head-; gery. He said be had been quarters, where violence erupted threatened with violence in Wednesday soon after a strike prison if he ga\e out any in- started. fortnation. Still negotiating are 26.000 Con- ivair workers in two unions, Threatening to strike are anoth-■ er 18,000 Douglas workers at two ^ iother Southern California plants. Altogether 70.000 workers of the International Assn, of Machinists and the United Auto Workers are on strike, threatening to strike, or are just returning to work. Vntec ♦/> D..I. Douglas settlement doesn’t VOTPS to Repeal Rule brighten the defense picture ap-Thot Non-Red Affidavit ^ ^ ^ Be Required i The Ung Beach plant primar- +% builds DdS jet transports. The WASHINGTON (APi—The Sen- Lockheed strike cripples the Pedate has voted to repeal a require-|aris submarine mis^e program ment for nonsub\ersive affidavits and work on three important Air from college students receiving Force satellites, including high loans or grants under the 1938! priority reconnaissance satellites,: Defew Education Act. i oue Douglas strike now impend- ‘‘ ’*"*‘**““t«* criminal,ing. at Santa Monica. Calif., would, p^tlM up to fire yearsjhalt production on the Thor mis-, iraprisemment and $10,000 fine forlgjje i anyone who apidies for or re-i — . ^ ceives any payment under the act*, strikes .were cMled to en-, while he is a member of a sub-jf®"* rersire ol^ization. Past mem-'l®"* ff*?*.increases of bership within five years also *®"* *° **"**■ must be disclosed. ___ SAIVDRAN Pontiac's Lorgost TW, new Sandran it jcrubless . . . won't spot, won't stain! Fronchisod ----Cleans iftstantiy with-tfa»^isb-of a damp Thousands- of gold and silver chips are inset in to the vinyl, then sealed tight and srtxioth for life under e coet of clear vinyl. Sondron Deolor COVER o 9x12 ROOM for Less Thoii ^20! SPECIAL SPRING COMPLETE INSTALllATION PRICE! KITCHEN FLOOR 9x12 Avtrogg KitciMn Armstrong Spottor of Embossod Linoloum Lahot and Material Complete *54.95 BATHROOM Piostic Well Tilo 4'6" Ovtr Tufc. 4-Pt. Over Bolonco of Room Labor and Material Complete *84.95 15x20 BASEMENT AREA V Complotoly Imtallod with KENTILI > facfedei labor, itecessary Adbea *49.95 VINYL RUBSIR TILI PcrlMt III* tar m «w ^ _ JiiiTsiiVUS 13^ Er- PLASTIC WALL TIL| Tll» tar a s-iVa .. Sk. ARMSTRONG'S INUID TILI ISaal far klUh- aaa / . eVa* Er CORLON VINYL | ^ 10^ Ea. FREE! W« Loom Tob Toolt Aid Tilt Cittfii. ixtft Tilt Iftroudblt MRS. HRYL W. SWHTMAN saw MeNiMAXT aa. OBCHAan LAES lev. |. Allea Parker IIS IBANKLIN an. PONTUC 4V2*c. ASPHALT TILt All telair aaO ^ttarai. Priate KINPLIX VINYL aa-s.«!K: iosea i-12 LINOIIUM RIM $495 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW at AUBURN Open Fri. oiid Mdn. 'til 9 Plenty of Fro# Forking in Our Lot Roar of Storo FE 4-5216 Left unchanged was the law’s requirement that any student •eekii« to qualify must take an oath of allegiance to this country.^ The law provides scholarship and fellowship aid to college students. Action on the long-disputed re-', peal measure came suddenly i W’ednesday night as the Senate accepted a compromise amendment by Sen. Winston L. Prouty 84" WE CAN PROVE THAT YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WITH A SCHWINN! TRADE-IN YOUR OLD BIKE Fork Fro* tokinj Stofo SCARUETTS WcrdiiMIthlTShtp 20 E. Lawrouco FI 1-7141 HUNDREDS CAME UST TIME...THIS SALE WAS SO SENSATIONAL SAl£ THURSDAY-FIIMY-SATURDAY mrm STORE-WIDE What Half Off Means to You! All morchondiit told during Hiis tolo it from rogulor stocks! Lgok ot thf prico togs. You toko ono-holf off. That's ths prico. Dsspito tho tow prico only quolity furnituro it sold ot Motro. This od corrios only o limitsd numbor of itsmt! Mony moro horo! Lightod froo porking roor of storo. Municipol porking noorby! AN EXAMFLE OF THE WONDERFUL 'RUYS' IN DINETTE SETS Itemi lisled are hiil a feu from' our large selection LIVING ROOM FURNITURE A few others from many, • many more lOff 5-pC. held rock rnjple dinette and 4 chairv 5-pc wrought iron group include* table and 4 chair* .................. 5-pc. round black and bra** mar-proof exten-tion table and 4 chair*. , Round table moo $50.00 2500 $78.00 3900 $96.00 4900 2-pc. maple chair and Rag. ............... $198 2-pc, modam *ofa C94R and chair f Off *9900 13400 2-pe. modam Dani*h ^249.95 ^24^^ $286 14300 AN EXAMPLE OF THE WONDERFUL 'BUYS' IN BEDROOM FURNITURE A Jew others from many, many more j q|| 4-pc. modem bedroom * in blond including triple . caam dres*ar, plate gla** mir- ▼IAQ ror, chest, bed ..... $290 3-pc. walnut bedroom set. including dresser, $176 9q00 mirror, full »iie bed . . . 3-pc. maple bedroom set, includes double $158 T9OO dresser, mirror, bed ... * * 3-pc. modem bedroom group in, cordovan. In- *21* 139 FAMOUS NAME MATTRESSES i Ofl Mutlicoil innerspring ca^va* $29.00 M450 Nationally known inner. SACK spring mattress . . . . . $39.90 Simmon* Innerspring 9Q7C mattress or box spring. . $59.50 »«' * FIRESTONE foam rubber mattress and box spring $99.9$ 4095 set, twin size only .... "tw ALSO MATTRESSES OF OTHER FAMOUS MAKES Vz OFF ALL SALES FINAL 7-pc. chrome set, extra- large extension table and $118 6 chairs ............... 5900 3 YEARS TO PAY IF YOU WISH »'*• 9400 y. ^1. t.* c.- pleta with ladder and $58.00 yHOO Stidio LONIgt 4^00 Open Hmrsday Night and Friday Night 170 9 P.M. MANY ODD CHESTS, NIGHT STANDS, BEDS, ETC. ALL 1/^OFF SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS UP TO 120 DAYS SAME ASCASH! Gieloir Chain tgoM Sag. S9.9S 49 Tabba-Lanp*-Mimn ALL HALF OFR Many Othar Itomi Tkrongkaut Star* Markod Down Half Frici SOUTH SAGINAW FACING AUlUSN AVEHUI NtIUlf BtM IkU r*i Itit StlKthi C*w Euly nm R lain THIS IS ONE SALE YOU KNOW EXACTLY WHAT 1= YOU ARE GETTING. EVERY PIECE OF FURNI- | TURE IN ALL OUR STORES IS AWAYS PLAINLY \ii MARKED WITH OUR REGULAR LOW SELLING 1 PRICE. JUST CUT THIS PRICE DIRECTLY IN | HALF AND YOU HAVE THE SALE PRICE. t eUARANTEi * ■ ^ Motro whkn sjs- SStiw** «**■""!? rntrrlmff of • Mttro will rifvnd tbo oiKO I" «•»**• TAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM FURNITURE MADE BY AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURERS KROEHLER AMERICAN ROWE sY VALENTINE-SEAVFR KENT-COFFEE 4 A - - - •ROYHia BAUMRITTiR I WILLIAMS V I BASSETT DAYSTROM BERNHARDT DREXEL DOUGLAS SEALY RESTOKRAFT ENGLANDER SERTA RESTONAIRE TOE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1960 NINETEEX’ NEN^S CANVAS OXFORDS With G9nuin0 Cr#p« SohtI IvM fSr aMV tlvTAQ! $t«p into thtw ^•ty-on>rtw>fMt oimmIi . . . cool. com. fort*bl« «nd porfKt fitting. Foam Cush. SIZIS 6H to 12 Moo'f Hog. tl.f} BUCK CUUAU Comfartabto and Srl“"«$ii99 Moo'd Not. ItJf tIATNIK Otnu SUPHRS tM. rubtor Brcoa «ttb tmt trim. $299 GEORGE'S 74 M. SAGINAW ITRIIT PRN R» STAMPS Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areasl IJLIEI!!! GEORGE'S—Whtro you got moro for your monoy! NX*. fOU W. CAL\1»T Sorviof tor Mrs. Jm W. (Ssrah J.) Colvert, 71, of 113 UtoyrUe 8t., will be held ot 1:30 p.m. Fri> dsy M the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak HUl Oeme-tery. Mrs. OUvert was a member of Ml# First Baptist Church. Suiviviiif are a ton, WUliam Smith of Belmont, Calif.; a step* ton. VoUe Smith in Illinoit, and jt Mrs. Calvert < I of I Ex-Purdue President Dies Today, Age 85 Tuesday at Pontiac General Hos*l Mrs. Toten died Tueoday at her pital after a toag iUiieas. {home after a }ong illitoss. j The Rosary will be recited at Si p.m. Friday at Roth's Home tor MIS. DONA UOWEir Mrs. Dona (Clara J.) Ifowey of 13S Chamberlain St. died unexpectedly yeaterday^at her home. She waa S3. A member of Flrat Methodiat Oiurch. she was a farmer ooun-lelor at Pontiac Motor Divisloa. retir^ la 1S4I after SO yean of She wae alao a membar of the Maccabeea. Mn. Howey leavea a aon, William M. Hill of Pontiac; tour dai«hters, Mn. Neva Hart of Lot Angelce, Chlif.; Mn. Pbari Gar riea of St. Ignace, Mn. Goldie Grant and Mn. Alta French, bothf ot Pontiac; five grandcfaildren; 11 great-grandchiidren, and a siater. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Voorheee«plc jChapel with burial in Perry Mount Funerals. Romeo. Suniving are a daughter, Mn. Josephine Sludara of Waahinfion; seven sons. Adam and Walter, both of Washington, Stanley of Fraser, Frank of Utica. John of Daarfaom. Casimir of Boyne Oty, Edward of Soufiifieid: a siater; a brother; and 30 grandchildren. LAFAYETTE, Ind- » - Dr. Edwud Charles Elliott, 15. president emeritus of Purdue Univer-,,.,*^, „„ U?’a«J? Klaibeth Hoapt-l^rtrCbmetery. Dr. Elliott was president of Pur-' OOULTI* due from 1S22 to IMS and was credltad with being responsible for the imivenlty'e development Into one of the major technical and ei«tiieering schodle In nation. Americans Glad Ike Not Going He had been confined to a wiietl chair at hli home here most of the time since a stroke in 1957. He was taken to the hospital Tuesday. Dr. Elliott was head of the de-partmant of educatloln at the University ot Wisconsin tor 10 yearn and smved as chancellor ot the By UMto^ PrsM laton Americana today ■pp«*r*d re-' Answer: Little Porky makee an: Uivtd that Pmidait Etaanliower.'deal pet for the child in a rural: . _________ had been spared the riUc of fac- <**’f*- This roly-poly, aqueaky llttle| MILFORD Service lor Harry' hw possibly violant dainoostra- charm ita owner by the M. QMilter. 83. (d 234 First St.,;!®" bi Tokyo, but a few persons •»»»•• He is ready for his role of| will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at f*h he should have gone daspiteiP**,*®i RichardsoivBird Mineral Hwne. jibe r^.^ ^ ^___j Gnivaside "service st Oakgrove To Boston, New -York: Washing-^ this- time. - he sbouM have! Cemeteiy wlU be under auspices ton. Httsburgh. Chicago, Dallas,been dewormed. deloused and caa- ............... ....... and San Franciaoo. moat Ameri-ltrated. if a male. It la not nebea- eani appeared to agree with New'“O' for the female pig to be neu-| York salesman Marc Sarrazin: itored. Hie animal also should be| •on. .. Ivaccinated against hog choterai •The ilsit has te be pestpswd and erysipelaT^ We have reeeotly meied to i ' ehUdren want (e keep a pig as a pet. What h yomr sphriaa af tMaf Com# u-Running, FRIDAY aid SATURDAY, for Big Summur Specials ond you cun "Chorgt It" FUN^^ SUN coming prashfent at Purdue. Spactoil $S.«t Cm!. I-S2 of MUford Lodge No. 165, FAAM. retired rural mall cairier, Mr. Coulter died early today after a brief Illness. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Richard Baker of Miltord and three gfhndchildren. MBS. WILUAM TWADDLE WALLED LAKE - Service for University of Montana haforr te. Willlsnu lEmmw C.j Twad- ultel}Lgo4ii«^way. Jf ha-adtliAaws-toUoiL Now ’34“ BIG MID-SEASON POWER MOWER SALE Budget-ritosg Wlsard IT Newer. 9-eycle 814 HP. CUn-Um Bngtna. 4 Adjuat-O-Mstls eutung heights. Bavei IS2 N. SAGINAW ST. PI 2.USI V. R. < ForiwGr Stott Education Official Diti in Lansing die. 74. ot 3041 Glepgary Rd.. will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Richard-tSon-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will 'k^ I-. U’.ll^ f .k. ___ le save Ms Hfe.” District of Columbia Police Sgt. Other than using a corner of________ John S. Trodden spoke tor the oth- eight-by-cight foot straw-filled pen er side: |Tor sanitary purposes, you will “It I was Eisenhower, I'd (fafi- Ond him far cleaner than his repu- BOW, he’ll lose face and it’ll be backing down to the Communists. will rat like a pig how- He ought to show them they eui’t consuming large quantitieaj be-in Walled Lake Cemetery. Iforce the President of the United the cob, oatmeal, plg- Mrs. 'Twaddle died yesterday at SUtes to back down no matter ,*"®** *"‘* *"‘**‘ The big proUtm Pontiac Osteopathic HosplUl, Iwhat.” ,*• *>*• future, amoving are three daughters, But the go-anyways were In the Al the rariy age of six months. ----- secretary !of the Michigan Education Assn., died yesterday after a long Illness. He retired last January, ending 23 years with the MEA, much of It as the organisation'i chief rep-resentatlva at the state cspitoi. Tobacco PreiidGnt Diti luth, Minn., .Mrs. Kathleen Macfcie ot Walled Lake and Mrs. Dorothy Ingram of Pontiac; four sons, WUliam G. and Marshall, both ol Walled Lake, Hanford of Pontiac and Marvin of Duluth. Minn.; a sister; 17 grandchildren; and 35 r«nt-gran(kdiUdran. WILUAMSPORT. Pt. (AP) -Francis C. Carter. 47. Winston-Salem. N. C.. president of the It- J. Reynolds Tobacco Oo, -died here eariy today en route te Wtt-Uamsport Hoepital, a hospital MBS. MICHAEL TOTON WASHINGTON-Servlce tor Mrs. Michael (Angeline)’ Toton, 70, of 60350 Camp Ground Rd.. wUl be at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. aement Catholic Church, Romeo. Burial wlU be in St. Michael Cemetery. Richmond. minority. Most believod the Jap-bis youthful fascination has degen-anese government was wise to crated into approximately 300 have postponed the visit, and evanilMunt** of phlegmatic hog, and you though they seemed confident the be faced with ths dtdaion of Japanese Leftist rioters did notJ^ls little pig going to market or represent popular feeling, they|*toylng home, were glad Prosident Eisenhower j -.... ' ' ■ • ■TIS unlWhite Lake Tot Calif., said "I was Pedro. Calif., said "I was In ^l^ MsnUa when the President arrivediJ12 iiOSpjlOti ST*."!!; Si7irS':S!After Bad Burns surprising. I wu there a fewj months ago and heard • }ot of! ^ White Lake 'Fownahlp girl Is aiiti-Easanhowcr talk. But I'm!*® eatlsfactoiy condition today at sure it's the Reds and not ite Ttontiac Genaral Hospital after accidantelly settii« firs to jdrass ysaterday. ! Deborah Dauah, 9, of 4708 Highland Rd., suftorad first and saoond degrae burns of ths chatt u ftooer aoooeding te-tha- hoapitaf: 8m ths Chsvy Mytltry Mww Is eolsr tunStyt. NIC-TV I The girl’s mother. Mrs. Nancy |R. Dauah, told shsritfs deputiea I Deborah had picked up a cigarette lighter and was plajing with it when the flame touched her dross. The frantic mother ripped the burntegdr ' * wiu^n lover ay back... -^America’s choice wa^n body s ^ ______ ambulance. Mrs. Dauah was treat-minor hand burns and ; Texas has the greatest number of j I Individual farnu, followed by North i Carolina and Mississippi. j the one for you! Anyong wlio’s mrtr gtowsd «load can •M why Chevrefot is AaMrioa’s bifgMt salliixf wafon: PUU OML lUGPlN-GIPn that ooddlM you otor any Mad of road . . . wiDitr garm aria— 5H foot wkb-aad thaWiMST aria BITWIIN WNIIL NOUIHlRf of aaj wafOB in Chivy's fold . . . st cubic PIET OF CAROO SPACE in all 6-pagNnfv modds, with rear seat foldad (90 in O’paaBongar Kingawood, udth rw laats down) . . . turbo-tha only ahift-frw auto-itio tranmiaaion in Chtvrdet’a fidd. Your dealar has a lot niora to tall you about. By tha tinM ha’a through—and by tha time you’va aamifod Chavy’a rida—youll know for aura that YOU CAiry RUT ANT CAR CAITTRUV » ITB A I Oct In on the hottest thing this sununGr... ggg your local authortzad Chevrolet deeler MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKiAND at CASS FOHTIAC, MICHIGAN It’S DAD’S DAY Give Him SernGthing Inexpensive, How About o Good Wotch ot 0 Low, Low Frica It's CHEAP ond GOOD Shock and wotarproof, Luminous hands and dial, non-braokobla c r y s t o I, twaap 2nd hond, stainless staal bock. Tha parfect gift for rough tough use HERE’S A SWITCH Gift BiON • DiABtid in Dm DAT^ Hi Wm'I Can! VnuMual Value at LmOf Low Price 63995 ma, 14 < a Oar tadkaf Aesaaai FE S^161 ir -1 |WaiA Wmt I It S2 DrtttM. FINEST QUALITY! Look! 3.99 Lodloi' 3.13 2-PCx -|AB Skirt Sen LOW PRICES... Carnal Save aa letter LADIES' SMART SWIM SUITS FREE PARKING h $1.47 Ne.lree. 3 la 12. TSST Iw P Thoto IMf. SHIRTS FREE RED STAMPS Kaap Cool ond Dry Sora on 6^ RATH BEACH $^G9 GEORGE'S 74 H. tAOlHAW ST. - Froa Red liaise TWENTY PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE ONECOIDR Mis^iemen (MayBanSofiie Don t Have to Do KP Wick Colors VANDENBERG AIR FORCE Ordtr Aibws 20 Dovs BASE. Calif. (Un)-Thii mMC > - - ' age miaaile baae li ahead of the times tn more ways than one-wnili-tartly tf>ealdiig. Whea Ihs Air Fares I oonilag end e( HP, It t airaaea late the h^ orMt af lbs Bdartiamea hare whs bavea’t had ta mmry ><>«it BP slaca ABC Food Services, Inc. fulfills the task of feeding approximately l.flOO airmen every day. Capt. George F. Graul of the Food Services Division said the government furnishes the rations, buildings, equipment, cashiers and monitors. It also inspects the tuilities and Aimisbes the menu. ★ , ♦ ♦ Hie contractor prepares, cooks and serves the food and cieans up. To man the eating faqilities in operatian, 36 airmen would have to wrorfc 16 hours a day, ^seuen days a wrok. ----- The Air Force figures the contractu ral system saves some 500 missilemen houis each day. Moneywise the saving to the taxpayers is estimated at 190,000 yeariy. Mumps and Measles Hitting Arkansas Kids UTTLE ROCK, AA. :UPI) -Mumps and measies seem to be attracted to Arkansas children more this year than in 1959. TJie State Health Department reported tiiat both diseam are running more than two-toone 1959 outbreaks. for Manufacturers to File Olije^ions ‘ WASHINGTON IP - A tentative dedaian to ban use of 14 coal^ar ootors in l^MtickB was announced Wednesday by the government. George P. Larrick, commissioner of food and drugs, disclosed the decision at a news conference held by Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming. based apoa aa evalaatlM of e\1-deaea presented at a leagthy at the request el eelor, Hpstlcfc aad drag - They had ap- the colers after Jaaaaiy I, IMS Larrick said the new order al-low-s 20 (days for filing of j*jeeooming (Anolete in American business, an eemKsnist has stated. Prof. E. B. Weiss, of New YpA university, foresees manufacturers takieg over perhaps half of oil retail operations in a few years. The giant retailing firms, Imping department atores, he said will in turn enter'fnanufacturing on on increasing scale. , Evea the big aapernuu-ket eperalor wUI cease to took for piroats la aeUtag merchandise bat la bajiag It, Wdoo tald. The more successful retailers already make more money from nomnerchandising operations than from selling goods to the public. Weiss said. In other word-s, the successful owner of retail stores is a Studies by the Bank of America and other groups show the major percentage of retail profit comes from such activities as departmental leases, shopping cen-tee dwelopment and realty Invest-ment, warehousing, exploiting manufacturers’ advertising allowances and installment credit management. She Finds Out Children Hear All an^ Tell All SALISBURY, Vt. (UPD-Mrs. Shirley Noble, who drives a sduxtl bus for 42 children, says she’s learned at least one thing from her job; “Don’t talk too much in front of youngsters. It’s amazing bow much they overhear family matters. They’re quick to discuss all sorts of thinp.” Weiss statements are contained in a study he prepared for Doyle. Dane. Bembach, Inc., a New York ad agency. ★ A it" r advartMag aad other ptoy each a hag< lag that maay a supermarket woald cIom wtthoat l-is storekeeping to the raauniae-turers who supply his goods. ♦ A * 'It is Clear." W’elss said, “that the mounting list of services performed by manufacturers and allowances offered by manufacturers had failed to stem the down-id in retail net profit per- pkldN>inian AAode Ends Men Mon Thon 1 Way NORMAN. Okla. (UPI) - A fa vorite story of fbrmer' U. S. Sen. Josh Lee concerns his days as ■ studmt at the University of Okla- And If large retailers find tlicy can’t make money by sellii^ merchandise but can make it by non-merdiandise finance operations, their natural tendency is to give _____ -_________________ _ thfr manufacturer more and more nancier—not a storekeefier. He isjcontrol over straight merchaodis-turning over more and more of‘ing, he said. "Tfcinp were pretty .tough wn,’’ he said. ‘T remember I and two other students rented Upartment. We had to do every-" f we could to save money so the only thing we ate was ox-tail jup and beef's tongue. AAA "This was to make both ends Nearly half of the nation's de-j partment stores have started charging for deliveries, and three-quarters chaise foApiekups for something that is returned. BRAKES RELINED uroiw* I ■ iM VflUTlN® I ioOMlM'S,"* ' 973 Orchord Loke Rd. CASH NEEDED LOW TERMS FEderal 3-7936 OPEN 8 TO 7 DAILY — 8 TO 6 SATURDAY I GOLD ^ CREST BRAKE SHOPS are too heavy ’ are too BJg D is always just right! MORE FLAVOR, LESS PILLING DREWRYSBEEBl "Theie's a Satisfied Federal Nodemizafion Customer Near Yon". Selling Spree WITH A GIGANTIC BONUS Saks Tax lielided ia AH Prittt! GuoranfMd 1 Full Jnck Thick ALUMINUM STORM DOOR s. teitipruf liii te, SAVi f17.67 fin Hiw Ihe $31.95 At Last! A Window with Everything! Deluxe Triple Track Triple Tilt Bctien Bliainua STORM WINDOWS Woven Pile Wootkor Stripped Sterm Windows. Cleon without removing any panels. Htsvy ixtruded Alunttoum Ntrer Reg. $24.95 Per Window Per Windew Any Sixe Up te36x6(Khcli OpeuiBi InttslistiM lacludsd FHA Tsrm Free Mcosurifig Service Within 30 Miles When You Modernize CAU FE 3-7033 FOR FREE HOME ESTIMATE Visit Our Showroom Open Doily 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundoy 10 to 4 Plenty of Porking in Our Lot : FEDERAL I i"P 2536 11^ dixie Hw; 3 Rt nnilQ unoTu ’y.[ ^ OrswrV* Umitod USA. hK.,'So«th Imh|> Indiana QQQgJ gigam THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 16, i960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TWENTY-ONE 'K Will Quiet if We're Strong' Senator Johnson Urges U.S. Get Tough With Bulging Defense WASHINGTON i*-Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Text toW the Senate today he feels Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev “would not have felt'so tree to abuse our Presidwt if he had tad more respect for our future military strength.’’ ♦ * ♦ The Democratic leader was ihg Senate passage of a defense appropriation of more than 40 billion dollars, a billion more than the President asked. Name Top Students of Month at MSUO Viet Nam and West Bloomfieldjlor studiei as a scholarship sto* Township have supplied Michigan dert. Only three month* alter en-State University Oaldand with iUttering the United Stale*, Lan won • Students of the Month” for June.|a place on the nnlversity’s U«t oC They are Shelagh O’Rourke ofstudents. 1390 Pontiac Dr.. West Bloomfield He is presenUy a student a«sist-Township. and Dang Xhrh Laa a ant in the regWrar’s office. Bn-Vletnamese student of 380 Donegal Irolled in the business administr*. Dr., Avon Township. A gmdaate of St. MIcbael High Srhool la Poallae., Mtoa O’RMirh* was editor of her school aewi: SHELAGH O’ROURKE CAMPAIGN STAWre — The Disabled American Veterans campaign to help firemen spot homes of invalids and luuidicapped persons got rolling yesterday. Lt. George Burklow (left>, president jof the Pontiac Firefighters Assn., and Floyd Cremer, director of Oakland County Veterans Affairs, place the first sticker on the home of Mrs. James Johnson, 77, of 164 W. New York St. One goes on the front door and another on the window of the room in which the person stays. In case of fire, firemen will know immediately there is a handicapped person in the house. Cremer has received about 130 applicalions for the five stickers so far. FulbrightSees 'Prestige Hurt' But Soys ,Canc«iiation of Trip Must Not Stop ' Signing of Treaty CLINTON, N.J. (AP) — Re-rills, idalns and mountains—and freshed with their first bath in a shoes they have worn out in transit. week, Britain’s walking sergeants tramp, tramp, tramp on Uu^ last miles of their transcontinental trek today. WASHH4G’TON (AP) — Sen J. William Fulbright (D-Ark) said today that cancellation of Preai-T’s trip to Japan “hurts our prestige’ haps we should have exercised b little more foresight.” But the Senate Foreign Rela-fions Committee chairman said the collapse of the President’s plans shiwld not be allowed to interfere with U. S. ratificatian of me wwTfeOTTlty wtOn TheifTl nrt tta loog woR it (m British Exposition at the New York C:oUaeum. Behind .them lie 2.970 miles of American hills. Only 52 miles and one river lie between them and their goal. NeW York, and a new cross-country walking mark. ,’The sergeants, Patrick Maloney, '3i and Mervyn Evans, 33, plan to stop tonight in the New Jersey metropolitan area and then cross the Hudson River via the Lincoln ’funnel into Riotous demonstrations by Com-feunists and others opposed to the new pact forced Japanese Prime Minister Nobusuke Klahi to withdraw his bid to Elsenhower, but Fulbright said the visit and itt cancellation had “nothing to do with the merits of the treaty.” He said the rtots were directed at the Kishi government and •purred on by Oomnounists. Virtually the same view of the •ituatlon was taken by Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, asristant Democratic leader and also a For^ eign Relatksis Committee member. Pause in Jersey 52 Miles From Goal Hiking Sergeants Near Record The sergeants left San Francisco April 12. If they make New Yorj( on schedule Friday, they 'will have been on the road CT days, cutting 10 days from the old transcontinental rerord. Friday New Wk. Izvestici Sees Winning Combo in Adlai-Jack LAKE ROAD ’They bedded down Wednesday night at a motel in Lebanon, few miles east of here on Rt 22. We sure love this road (Rt. 22),” said Maloney, a .Royal Air Force paratroop instructor. Evans is a British army paratrooper. They are accompaiued by third sergeant. Key Rbgen. who drives ahead in an auto and trailer. They reached Lebanon misty rain after walking through the roHing New Jeraey countryside fro*) Pennsylvania. ’The sergeants said that the f western Pennsylvania were more of a grind than the Rockies, Several truck drivers offered .the swift-striding sergeants a lift. LONDON (UP!) - The SovfeliThey declined without breaking govenunent organ Izvestia says Unde. the Democrats could win the U. S. Dr. Barbara Moore. 56, BrltL'^ November bjrfiomlnat-l dietician who started from San ing Adlai Stevenson tor president jyrancisco a day after the ser-■ Sen. John Kennedy as his run- geants, was far behind, troubled by a stiff ankle. She made only 22 miles Wednesday. calling a halt for the night at Putnamville, Ind., on Rt. 40. She said she hoped to be in New York within 10 days. In Seattle, Wallace King. 36, a World War If veteran, said he would start out Monday to return the record to the United States. .King quit his job as a civilian ground maintenance man at Ft.' Lawton to set out on his Seattle-New York trek. Cost of Living Bonds Urged ning mate. any Repabilea* tandem, I* the He backed ,.Fulbdght’s stand that the visit and the treaty had no direct connection, and the new _____________ tte -rticle also said tt sUU Is ’’rs ^ un- Republicans nomhiate. It said it is the be- £ S SS Son^ tow'b^ ot ’’many” that Vice P«sl- to develop to this ft^ion. Nixon has ”com- promised himself and will not be able to win to November.” a reporte: ”We ought to be more ' gareful' in planning this sort of | visit.” "Aftfr the blowup of the turn-Blit conference and the cancellation of Khrushchev’s invitation for ftc Pmident to visit Russia it might have been weU to have postponed plans for the Far East-ora trip udUI • iiMtoe JavDirttai ti me.” A W ♦ Fulbright said Senate ratlfloa-1 tion of tta treaty might have a ji “quieting fnlluence” on the situ- p ation. He taid he understood the Japanese Will go ahead with their own rauqeatan on schedule rMb-er than postpone action. ^ Politician Has System: No Eraser Is Needed LINCOLN. III. (Ii-Pencils being passed out to advertise the candidacy of a man seeking the office of Li^n County coroner are scribed; 'This pencil has no eraser because you make no mistake when you vote for Armto E. Fricke.” Test YOUR Driving Skill Khrushchev and his predecessors, he said, “have only been! conciliatory in situations where’ they tad good reason to respect | the power of the Western world.' ! FOR NEXT PRESIDENT | Johnson, a candidate (or the DemociWtic presidential nomination. added; "Our next President will be to a position to act from strength if we provide him with the additional resources called tor by the bill that is now awaiting our approval.” * A A The 40-biUion-dolIar bill was presented by Sen. Dennis Chavez D-NM) who told his colleagues ‘there can be no price tag on Balmoral Castle is a royal resi-taoce in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.Hoday costs about $9,500. At MSUO, she ha* served as editor of the first university yearbook, “The MSUO Story/’ staff member of the newspaper, “The Oakland Observer.” and is an active member of the Young Democrats. She is also on the soda! committee of the Student Center Council. * A A .She is majoring in liberal arts and plans a career teaching children overseas or to the communications field. and secondary schooling in Viet Nam, Lnoo and Thailand. He and hli family, among 50.000 other Vietnamese, left their homes and went to Thailand as refugees of the war when the Japanese moved in. A A, A In 1956, after four years of sen’-ice with American and British firms in Bangkok, Thailand, Lan returned to Saigon where he be-,|came a working member of Michi-igan State University advisory An average railway freight car gnm. DANG nCH LAN Last December he flew to MSUO tion curriculum, he plans to retura to Viet Nam after graduation to enter government aervice. ^ Not Many Studying ; Shipbuiliiing in U.S. ANN ARBOR (UPD—The chair-man of the University of Michigan department of naval architecture and marine engineering said today that more bright young people arc needed to tta field. Prof. Richard B. Couch said that the fact that only 10 per cent of the nation's import-export trade Ls carried by American ships is the greatest challange to this nation’s naval architects. j Primary caase of tUa ctal- ■ lenge la the cembtoaMw sf high U. S. ahlplNrildtog aito operaHag ; (eats as compared! to fondge ! sMpa, OsKh saM. aad added that “Thia .is a sad attBaHoN | indeed and me we aa a aattoa j raimet aftord to let emteae.'’ Couch said this year only 45 students received B. S. degrees . to the field in the entire nation and about 20 received advanced degrees. Ten of the U. S. degree* went to foreign students who are expected to return to their homelands. Only Midiigan. Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Webb InsUtute offer complete programs to the field.______ Grand Opening Sale San. McNamara Asks Issues as Inflation Hedges for Pensioners WASHINGTON IB-Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich) today proposed Issuance of “contant purch^ng government bonds which would not lose value because of McNamara said his is the first such bill to be introduced to Con-grsu, although the concept of such index bonds” has been discussed to various congressional reports. He said la a speech for the Senate that the proposal is om of U recemmendattons of a Sea- flint Bias Group Skillful Driving How to master 30 of the most erueialMtuatioiie of modem traffic FLINT (t) - FUnt’s Qty Commission decides at a special meeting tonl^t whether to repeal' a new and controversial Human Re- As written, the erdtoance prob-Ably already is doomed though an alternate may be offered. Mayor Robert J. Egan called the •pedal commission meeting after U e( the 15 newly named mem-tars of the Hunan Relations Commission. the enforcing agency, asked for its repeal. ■nre graap acted after a sac-eeasful drive by real estate la-teresto Ipr petittoas to pat the bsae aa ita A>«- feprimaiy elec-Hea baiM. Tlie erdtaaace was adopted-aalbr April. The onfinance Is a form of feir emptoyntont praettoes regula^ Id gu^ against racial w otbo-iiacrimiamion. Objectoa have taken exception m two dauaes of the ordtoance. One propldes tor penaljr adlOT •gainst violators. Tta other calls 1st puhlicattoo d case* iBida' me ordtoance. The Ryukyu*, tocludteg Okinawa, are a chain of about 140 irianda to 6to Pacific. About 40 of the^ Wands are iffiSbtted wHh a total pepidathtt of about msn pw*-r ' A 'While wage increases provide protection against cost-of-living rises during the work life of men md women.” McNamara said, 'Pension plans ordinarily do not. AAA “The issuance of government bonds which would be redeemable on retirement at a value adjusted to any intervening tocreaaes in the cost of living would go a long way toward meeting some of. the inadequacies of present social security benefits wd pension plans.” ' A A A Jennings Randdph ID-WVa) AiMl Joseph S. dark (D-Pal joined as cosponsors of the bill. The meuure would permit Individuals to purchase up to 9600.000 worth of such bonds. Only regular mtered wbddta pud were FREE *517.90 Drexel Bedroom Suite FREE H98.95 Flexsteel Living Room Group Visit either our newly re-decorated Lincoln Pork Showroom or our brand new showroom in BloomfieM Hills. Everything will be specially priced for this grand opening sole. You will be amazed ot the extremely competitive prices on fine furniture. There is nothing to buy to enter in our GrOnd Opening Door Prize Drawing. You may win your choice of o Drexel Bedrcxim Suite or a Flexsteel Living Room Group. Merely come in and register at either store. Both Beaches Open for Summer at Kensington Both beaches at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford are now open for the summer sei and wiH provide swimming fratn ' a.m. to dusk through Labor Day, was announced today by David . Laidlaw. park superintendent. A * A Marttodale and Maple beltohes. on opposite sides of Kent Lake, each have a modern bath dressing nxkms, sixnrers. By MAXWELL N. HALSET RIGHT OF WEIGHT When yae see tint Mg tnwk ewmlag yen hU better werry saan nhwit whetlMr It ia gatag to ateg *r eaa, than what the law says about wha has the right af way. It it falls aa 7«M ia tha ^bt way yaw wonrlaa an ovcri.8* aharvea gp y«w tntergretafiaa pt the law of aeif-ireaarvatlaa. No other law «aa get yaa killed fokkee thaa tke riglft-of-way law If yoa roly a It wClip and Sdva^ HICKORY WALNUT Double Dresser, Framed Mirror, Panel Bed 3-Pc. Suite os shown Grand Opening Sole ^99 High-Boy Chest $59 EXPERT DESIGN fir DECORATING SERVICE TERMS TO SUIT YOU -eeb@b- BloomficM Hilif—3600 Wowhrord » 3-2g3 U t-2200 0RMl0A.lllltt9P.M.;Tlwrt., M., $4rt., Mml TWKXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 1C, i960 ^ wondcr&il new lightnes^ ^ comes to bouiton...wilh' r DANT PERFECTED ~ TlMiikt to the exclutitc ^Dent duucotling proc-~m, tbit it the lightett, F mildctt bourbon you 6 YEARS OLD ixriA vALuei 90 PROOF •OURION WHISKY • DANT DISTIllIRS COMRANY, NIW YORK, N. V. NEW ‘WATER WALL* CRAFT - A new experimental craft which rides on a cushion of air created beneath the hull and enveloped in a “Yvater Yrall" was denumstrated on the Pentagon Lagoon tai Washington Tuesday by the Navy’s Bureau of Ships. The theory of the new principle is that this suspension of the bull on a cushion of air Trill reduce the friction of water and give the boat much hi^ier vecd and stability. This 21'ddot test craft used three hi^ power outboard engines to produce the air cushion and propel the boat. Alabama Professor Loses College Job MONTGOMERY, Ala., (UPD-A SDyeat^ld hist^ profMafU* at Alabanui State College for Negroes was summarily fired Wednesday on chargee he is a Father’s Day Specials! Communist sympathizer and racial agitator. The State Board of Edneatloa, at the demand of Oev. Joha Patterson, voted D-1 Tucaday to diamiso Dr. LaTrreaoe D. Bed-diek. head of the history department at the state oapported tchool for the past sU years. Reddick, a Negro who liolds an A. B. degree from Fisk University, a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago and is listed in the directory of American Scholars and Who’s Who in America, stoutly denied the charges against bim. Reddick claimed the governor singled him out because Patterson “is in political hot water." Building Workers Ordered Back on Job DETROIT (UPI) — Ironarorkers whose five-week strike hampered work on more than 140 million | dollars worth - Ignor-foil owed Home G baa approved pay increaeee rang- oppoelng the measure, ing from a few hundred doUarsI * # a up to $1,300 yearly for federalj Halleck said a veto was virtual-workm. Senate passage is ex.j^y He added "I am very, pected this week. 'very wire it is not going to be- The Increases for 300.000 posUl:«>n»e law.” emjrtoye.c and one million other' Other House Republicans ox-federal ^vorkers would coet an es-ipreased doubt 4h»~bUl would be timated 690 million dollars a year, [vetoed. Confident Demonats pre-♦ * ♦ jdlcted any veto would be over-j The 377-40 margin by which thejridden in this election year. House passed the measure and to the Senate was far above the two-thirds majority that would be needed to enact it over a presidential veto. Voting in favor of the raiees srere US Reimbllcans add 254 Democrats. Only 27 RepuUlcans Governors Island. First Army' headquarters in New York harbor, svas known to pioneer Dutch settlers gs “Nooten Eylandt” because of the many chestnut, hickory and other nut-boaring trees that grew OR. JEROME S. KRAUS FOOT SPECIALIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE 1 FOR THE PRACTICE OF SURGICAL CHIROPODY 0 FOOT ORTHOPEDICS AT 43 WEST HURON STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE •Y APPOINTMENT FEDERAL 4-2223 mCAKT BEATS ON rtll^-Cart Barker, a Milwaukee engineer, displays a battery-driven electrical unit wired to a musda of his heart. He can regulate the speed with which it beats. Lack of Interest Threatens to Kill Music Classes Lack of reglstratloni threatens to wa.sh out the instrumental music classes which the Department of Parks Ji Recreation plans to sponsor this summer for the first time : I^egistration deadline is 5 p.m. ■ tomorrow at Oty Hall, ' The program will be canceled unlets registrations show a last minute flourish, said loonard T. Buzz, recreation sapersdsor. Ibe program la scheduled to begin the week of June 27 at Pontiac Central High Sdiool under the dl-rectlon of George Putnam, bead of i Instrumental and secondary vocal j music for Pontiac schools. HAS EVERYTHING FROM A IS FOB ARGYLES. colorfully knlHed.........(SIjOO to 8L95) B IS FOB BELTS. EVERY Dad can be BHed. . (SLSOto SHUN)) C IS FOR CUFF LINKS, which every nan prizes (S130 to $1250) D IS FOR DECK-PANTS, in all colors and sizes.. ($195 ta$755) E IS FOR EAGLE FINE SHIRTS and such. . . (555 to $(255) F IS FOR FLANNEL SLACKS, so soft to the tench ($1055 to S2!^) G IS FOR GLEN EAGLES RAINCOATS aplenty ($1195 to $3100) H IS FOR HATS, like the famonsdobbs Twenty ($1050 to $2550) I IS FOR IVYLEAGUE,classicperfe^on(Ivyshirts$105to$755) I IS FOR lACKETS. yon should see our selection! ($1055 to 155) K IS FOR KNIT SHIRTS, a practical gift...... ($195 to $1055) L IS FOR LEISUREWEAR, to give Dad a lift. . . ($855 to $5950) M IS FOR MUNSINGWEAR, handsomegoUshirts .. ... ($550) N IS FOR NECKTIES, one more never huts......($1501$^) 0 IS FDR OSNUirS, the leaders oi "style" \ P IS FOR PAIAMAS, we've got qnite a pile....($195 to $llk) Q IS FOR QUANDARY, gift certificates do the trick (any amount) R IS FOR ROBES, id these take youpidc.......($055 to $2550) S IS FOR SPORTSHIRTS, a very wise notion ... (SlOlto $1195) T IS FOR TOILETRIES, like after shave lotion... ($150to $150) U IS FOR UNDERWEAR, he canalwaysnsemore($150to$255) V IS FOR VALUES, aU over the store W IS FOR VVALLETS, Prince G^eYstheldnd. ($195to$l250) X. Y and Z IS FOR EVERYTHDIG ELSE YOU CAN FIND! Thort art doztnt of oOhtr good luggtifiont J(likt Jonfitn twim-ittt ond Von HtuMn Summtr shirts) but this should givt you o pmlty good idto of tht sizt and scop# of our grtot 2-stort sdtction. Mokt ^ 4y 4 poinl to sfop in this wtokond ond tok# tht timt to^find txPctly fht right gift for txocHy tho right Dod. IF IT'S FROM OSMUtrS ... IT'S dllfHT DOWNTOWN PpNTIAC Optn Mon., (Fri., 'rtl 9 P.M. TEL-HURON Op«ii Than., Fri., Sot, Mon., 'fii 9 P.M. THK POXTiAC PKKSS TlllKSDAY. JUNE 16. 19C0 T^VEXTY-F1VE CSHOPand SAVEat unmngh ams YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES • • • FATHER'S DAY nFRISH. MILB SMOKING PUASURII Me. 7< MZE REMEMBER, FATHERS DAY is SUN. JUNE 19 BANKER'S CHOICE] CIGARS $319 m MIN b &IFT I'VU-LIGHTERS •OX OP $0 aoAts BANKIRT CHOiei CWARS 5-FIVE PACKS 15c EL PRODUCTO BOUQUET CIGARS so CIGARS f 80* OF SO CIGARS 1 59 I SALE I FATHER'S DAY GIFT PACKAGE TOBACCO! M I, MELLOW BLINO OP jRe9.15'R.G.Dun $|r 95 iRouquel Cigars V MX W M CIMXX'OW WXAFTMf^ [Reg lAdmiral 12‘R.G.Dun j ol Cigars MClOARSOlPyjjJAJJjy 70 fPiTGHER and! 1 TUMBLES set] SM9 VALUE rsiAPOimii BNAVI GILLETTE SUPER BLUE BLADES .________iGOLD . lAdiustablt Razor WITH $f(M0 BLAPP JQHIottB ExooitifA -lAdiustoblo Razor I ] WITH 10 gKOO L BLAOIS ^ KENTUCKY auB TOBACCOJ A Iwrl—■ Meed ef flee becce tiMrt eey am weeM M|ey ler • PeHwr’e Day OIH. mw] MODEL TOBAGGO SAUI $1M rtica I OM Briar TOBABBO SfKM $1Tt rrie*l I A HbwM nfacfw* GRANGERI TORAC6OI Veemmi $«» ;ee I SYLVANIA Pocket Portable RADIO [ Half and Half J, Tobacco A AmiMMMNloftebocce ■'eJSlLlIESCliJSLSSli^ $|45| Iriggs Tobocco^i^g^j PMHtjf Miitere «f tobecce I ler oMl sweefb Mpe saMUef. ■ C iw THE SUMMERTIME f ir ELEBTRIB OitilMias Fm «9M I w» laMfM HAtTSTKyy-wBMn* I Tax ym AaeinXir |. JH »uL..ihi. NELSON^ MM-Q GRILL Ckm «f R«««nM» Calm laflalaUi Raatb MATTRUS LONO cwgo 2T WIOI YOf rMFORMANCI TRAVEUIR golf BALLS 3rai<1«5 BRAVELETTSI FOR GRILL FIRE BED Fire I OMBidce MT _AOar Shtm TabMi. |lM Mm mi OM SelM| \kimhar FOR I FATHER'S DAY HWHLY POLISHIP brushid CHROME aPFO rOOEf UHltBS SPICIAU PBiCfl ATTGACtWGj DISCOUNT PRICES ON DRUGS I FOR FATHER'S DAY! DR. GRABOW YlXmC DELUXE PIPE *2^0 lin Floor MT/ WITH 89e LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC BOTTLKOK T4 0UNCBS. LRAVn-- YOUR MOUTH ODOR PRO AND RIPftKSHINO IOd.1. lAO CHARCOAL IMOUBTS nSTTr $3.29 MEAD'S TRI-YI-SOL $^29! THK MOST CONVINItNT WAY TO OlVl CHILDRW VITAMINS ;hici GOLDEN ■ - -- •—*-*T lawn . AM. e elMi . ♦3*» '3Be RAKER'S ,10.. 9 MODIFIED MILK i THI MOST COMPUn IMT INmCHANOIAlU li|w altlmiTT M fMy lawn . lalMMH I4.RI. fWA. Da iSSTmif nnr le ^mm . FATHER'S DAT CARDS f AdtricM MARK THIS PATHIR'S DAY ONI HI WIU ALWAYS UMIMBBL BIDULAB AMITY _l THI SMOOTHBT. PASTBST.IdOST . CbMPOITABLi SHAVI ir~ ^---------9 A SCHICK^ VALUII 13A mORID BERGMAN' I liitimott Portrait .Tsa. SO* mat It aaneWr M A mi TO TW-EXTYSIX Showing Hardiness WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department has published a plant happineas map of the United StatM and Canada mental . select plante that have sufficient cold hardiness to withstand wintw weather in different parU of dia country. The nap was prepared by the staff of the National Arboretum tt the Agrieoltural lUsearcfa Scrrioe in coopemtion wMi the Americm Horticullaral Society. Thera are W manufacturers of rocking chain in Gantam-, Maas, a town ol 22,000. f(m€ Xe^ 500 SUMMER DRESSES Values to 12,99 THEm FB8T DANCB - David Reinhardt and Lynda Carr were two Waterford TtowniWp tixtb-gnMen of the Pontiac Lika Schod who attended their first dlnneiylanoe last night at th* John D. Pierce Junior High School. Chieat of honor wu Mrs. Raymond Kelley who will retire this week after almost 41 yean of teaching. Preceding the dinner, the alxth grade atudents presented six vocal, numbers. Safety patrol, honor rail and n girls soft baD team wen presented a^^-ards. A combo made up of parents provided musle for dancing. $ 2 Barbara Eisenhower Gets a Birthday Kiss MANILA (UPI)-Batbara Elaen-hower celehratod her 34th birthday Wednesday with ■ champagne and ctHn>stick hincheon and n birthday kiss bum her husband. So busy was U. Ool. Eisenhower with Ms fothsr, the I President, that he just had time to kiss hto pretty wife before I ' " joining the'Pm^ It It It The young Mrs. Eisenhower hod to confess that ‘T don't kaiw yet” what her husband’s gift would he. But Mra. fTssaksnis «fha Barbara’s' own day included a tour of hospitals. She expresaed particular interest in it because ahe does volunteer work at the| GcttyMwrg, Pa., hospital. COMPLETE SIZE RANGE FROM 7 TO 24V2 • One and Two Pieces f • Snndreeses • Jacket Dresses # Sheaths • Shi|twaists Solids, stripes and prints. In cottons, rayon blends, coupioni and butcher linen. 41 N. SAGINAW STREET understood whan to come betsro. She contented heriell birthday with a Eisenhower at the state given in the honor at Malacanang Palace. She wore a terno, the formal Philippine evening attire for women for the occasions. A tenio la a gown with heavily starched butterfly sleeves. * ♦ ★ During the day, also in difference to Philippine custom, she did not wear a hat. She looked amazingly fresh and cool Manila's sticky SOnlegree beat in a yellow linen dress, 100 Spots Lett in RoiaiY’Y' Swim Classes Registration for this year’s free annual Rotary . CIub-YMCA learn-to-swim classes are picking up. John J. Moreau, youth director, I said today. j Only 100 more applicants can be accommodated, be said. The progiam’s capacity Is 44k. Oasaea an opeu, fo beys and gtris nine imd elder whe cannot swhB. - - Emphasis ia placed on the beginning skills In swimming and Sr # W 'The classes wUI be under the di-rection of John L. LaMotte, national YMCA certified aquatics Instructor. who wlU also be !in charge of. the ”Y'’ summer swimming program. AssMIag with the pi^ram { will be James H. Templetsn. physical director. The learn . to - swim campaign gets under way June 20 and runs through July 1. SENSATNNAL REFRIGERATOR BUY GENERAL 6G-ELECTRIC-60 Dial Dehatl DEFMDERATOR WHILE THEY LAST! It is necessary for one of the parents to regfeter their child at the‘’Y’A PATIOS F«ctor7-lB-Tov-Fiicti STONE FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY •42 Doiirorad In Fair Hobm < Cafofs and Sinhs lloftr As Aiffeiir PATIO STONE CO. 10570 HinMMd flow S Dills, Wist »r fesUss awssrt IM 1.4125 Gemfln\ lOOr. AcriUn In t handsome ahort ateovo ktyle with neat embroidered mono, gram on the pocket. Tan, Ivy Green, Red, Grey Heather, Black, Blue, Charcoal, Tan Heather. All aiaes. Friday and Saturday Only at This Price! UNITED SHIRT TELeHURON SHOPPING CENTER Use Your Old Refrigerator As Your Down Payment* <.. > WK. ^ NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY... y T iKlilTABLE WlKOdW F*HS^ FOR COOL SUMMER COMFORT 20"^AII^ Reveraet electrically ^ | for intake or exhaust - ^ ... 8 fpeedf Mch way,. Finest quality motor. Pnah button S^peed control Heavy duty motor, UL approved. Attractive light grey finish. SENSATIONAL WASHER BUY GENERAL ELECTRIC ' AnOMATK WASHER WHILE THEY UST! FEATURINC: • Filter.Fle • lO'ib. Copocity • Wafer Saver • n 5-6123 Use Your Old Appliance As Your Down Poyment New Account Speciol FREE TIMEX WATCH Wftfc the parches# tf aay wajar appHaacs dariaf lak er aMsf SSf.fS te year prcMirt acceaaf. 2G" Bcfi' K Giris' VikiBi Nerds loaded with Eyt Appeal W Strong, durable doubla> bar frame mT heavy gauge ■ted: safer, kmter-wear-ing Goodyear tm; eoastmr brakt, ehromt plated rims and handle. ban;b^’.rgd,gir]g'41ait GOODYEAR 30 S. Cass mOSSUSHE^I aoeeAnEA#^ <8>TIRI SAlll An Pbimi PRjmiMif WibM Yto IbarfilflllflMrOWnrMl SERVICE STORE FE 5-6123 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1D60 T^VENTY-SEVEN FLOOR COVERING e *^100% VIRfilN WOOT frorp th« looms of Wilton. Attroctivo crti^ rosistont. Hard finish In 4 most wantod shades. BLAST OFF PRICE $ 5,. M 100% VIRBIN DiPOIIT NYLON C'CuararrtMd agalnst'WMr for 5 ytara. Will ab-'toRitaly outwaar any othar carpat fibar. BLAST OFF PRICE a TWEED Short bulky loop-wo^’v blend. Just 2 cotoarematning from our commerctol cori^ dept. 346 sq. yds. left. iU^T OFF PRICE ^ $4995,. Ti LUXURIOUS 100% VIRGIN WOOL W from the looms of Wilton. A simple leaf in cut ond uncut yams. 5 beou-S tiful shodes. 7. BLAST OFF PRICE .1' ON CARPET PRICES WOOL BLERD Bold leaf design - wool blend from theTI looms of Axminster. 15 ft. only. Grey or tan. 6 row count for durobility. BLAST OFF PRICE ^ ^6” a ^100% VIRGIN WOOL' Authentic Earlys Americon Candy . Stripe. Made in the latest type of j loom. BLAST OFF PRICE 100% VIRGIN DuPont' r, NYLON With laminatad foam rubbar back. No padding to buy Simpla to InataU. 5-yaar watr guar. I Very attraetiva loopad twaad. BLAST OFF PRICE *4” a a 100% VIRGIN WOOL wearing. No foot maika. Graaiv widelweod "blastoff price '5^ a Parking In Municipal 1 Metered Lot Vi BIk Away Oh~Aufeurii Bet. ^g. and Perry Well Refund Cost ROOM SERVICE IF YOU CANNOT COME IN LET US SEND A SALESMAN TO YOU WITH SAMPLES! NO CHARGE —NO OftUGATION! CALL FE 4-2778 HI lu uniD I. TB nno ruunni HM. a gunaw a «• latT It umi». «im«nw Nan an aiaun un n. vJ RUBBER FOAM BACK CARPET Salt ani FtPFtr VUcmo. ! Tout TwMWViicow . . .$2.19 lOfliPlitk—Wttl . $3.99 [CaMr Sliipt—VisctM.. $2.99 ODDMENTS' ONE-ROLL-OF-A-KIND $4.99 NCTBU TWEBD TEZTCBBO WOOL ..----, y.ta. ............... _____TtnCED TEXTUBEO WOOL NyLS^OrZ-wfera*BEATtET TWUT ...----, . .................. $5.99 $4.99 $4.99 $4.99. TERMS Up to 36 Months to Poy U ywt Witk-^ ^ m MOMEY DOWM \Ji HI LO WOOL LOOP TEXTURE • Milt Gimb 12 Ft .IdMUPt HOURS MdnT, Thurs. dndTri. 9:00-9:00 .Tues, Wed. and Sot. 9:00-5:30 FE 4-2778 FLOOB COVERING PARI DILIVIRY ANYWHiM IN MICHIGAN n So. Saginaw Jtleeiir Anbnrn St. FE ,^2778. .4 TWEXTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUXll 16, 1960 Grand Rapidi to Build Big Now Food AAorket GRAND RAPIDS (O-Devek^-ment k expected to start Aug. on an estimated one millk doDars in land sales, buildtaga and pvDduee stalk tor a new Grand RapMa alioleaate food Oty Ooinmisslaaan bava approved ground rules and set Ap^ 1. 1961, as the last date present market can operate. The proposed new facility rt|' the praamt market which k ousted to make way for the naw U.8. m MANXUOP) Presldmt Ckkihowar k at a Ugh pRcfa in the iniUippinaB. he has yet to Ml the lUlptnot whet they want to hear. If he fails to do BO behav he departs, he will leave dkappoint- ortee ct hk triuavhant George Bernard Shaw aaid; *T believe in the dkelpUne at aiknea and could talk tor hours about tt*' FLY TO CALirokNIA •80 0 LOS aNOELEB S BAN raANCUOO S SAN onoo Hawaii $99.10 ln»ra Fony Serfico. be. 6129 HifklAsd Rd. (Opposils Pea doc Aitport) OR 3-1254 Ekanhewtr daltvarsd the firat majar epeeeh ct hk ManUi Wetkieeday to a coaiblned a Ike’g Speech Dlsappointa TBm Filipinos Expect Big Brother Help Lampny Blight End Expected Soon in to bda it eemeone tttoa to diopUoll President Cutos P. Garda hu vast amounts of aid WM poursi into the Philippines aftor ^ ‘ tome of ths ma apite the jittera It might other U. S. alUes or especially neutralist friends in Asia. On the subject of aid, llllpinM feel that the United Stotas takse th«n too much for.grantod, whlla wooing farmer enemy and na» tralist nations with large aid prd-trams. American officials point out that e InlenBal talks. Eh I ramaihad oa aeo-nomic progress In the niflipplnet. Nevertiielesa, fiw FlUpInos look on the United States is their big brother. In the PhUippinea, if a brother eomaa to an old-eo aak for a kan, ha ex- ______ fat R •> and not a lactate about how ha'waatad the money he got a white back. a ♦ In hk speech, and at oUmt It was traaMy a dteappslal-msal to the kfkklM. f wakhk aspark of roapoMt to nUptae hsaiti. WAMV intAlOHT TA&K Thi IWpinas want anUht ttdk .0 the subject of dekBsa of iht Philippines in the event Of Oom-munM attack. They would also like to hear some good news about American aid to this struggling country. Good news means more aid. Cttnival, EiJiibito This Weekend Set Waieiioid CAI Fair Township townah^ Bra tniak ako wiQ ha t Oommunity Activities, Ino., wiU be held Friday, Saturday and The Merry Mhan groi9 «iO Simday at toe OomnuM^ OomMp have toe dttint ■sa ad «f S4 BiiniM paspte aUher are out of work or stng- Compared to the giant stildas bkng made to Japan, tha k only toddling WASHmOTON (UPD • t Ima ct prayed on Grant Lakes trout, ae-ocMtaig to tha Bureau of Fhb-eries timetable, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey tD-Mhnl reports. authorities plan to plant more hatchery-produced lake trout In Lake Suportor tiik year than the 667,000 of kst year, he said. "By the time the trout being planted are large enough to be (xeyed on by tam-preya, the lamprey piobtem In Lake Superior should no longer be Popttktkn increases gohUa upja threat to tha yonug trout,” if -----■ progresa fkre. the tnireau's timetake lives up to Went Ekanho . kaws, nUpfaioa would Ww to Baetrtoal harrtan aad tempri- know If thair Mg brother k going to gtva tiwm a hand. If ha kn’t, they aren't going to t0V9 Um iny the Jaas. But thara wlU bt disappoinbaant hwa. ckka are being used to eUrainate the prwktory ael, Dooald L. McKanian. director of the Bureau Wrm THU COUPON oni.y savi ii, ^ Shae ReiHdr SpedalX UdiBi'. . . Mtn'i A . . iByB^ HALF SOLES LUTNtt OR lUIBIR SHOE DYEING WIdi This 1 CevM OalT CNILORikT HALF Min Ladies'Teg UffsPirtOa All COLORS ONIANB to 1 hitaales S. S. KRESGE'S on Williams Lake road. Already In operation, is a carnival in front and on both sides of the CAI building. llteN arm be a eossitry stMO, Iha tJnittd Itatos k a teeg way away. Bed pumc to aa bear's Jairfdaawap. etai display af paktiaga by Wa-toiford Tewaakp stadwk srlg and Mrs. Alfred Beebe win have charge of the dairy bar. Proceeds from the fair will be uaed tor operation and maintenance of the CAI Building. Last year tha fair attracted Having stuek thair national neck Other dlsidayi wlU be Mt^up by the Goodwin hdwtrias and the Bketfkwer make B flkar that Watertord TouMhlp Wakr Oapart-tik wlnkr momha thin dmiag Bm the United States will jump right ment. An Army tank and the new summer. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. just buys you the set! ARNEL’ SHARKSKIN SKIRT & TOP You’ll see the blouse alone telling at 4.98 Only The miracle of "Low Overhead" makei this low * „JMloejiQssihleLHer£s a easy-eare Gtmifort...a white sbmmingpleated skirt, a colorful print top...to match or mix throughout your summer wardrobe! And the luxurious Arnel triacetate sharkskin blend sheds wrinldes beautifully, needs little or no ironing! Hurry! Don’t miss this fabulous special price! Siz^ 10 to 16i oeew EVEev nioht tili t e. 200 N. SAGINAW ST.> Free Perking ih the Rear THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1960 TWEXTY-NINK Don't Forget fljg Take Him to Diem’s ... Buy From Shoe Experts! Buy where you know what you’re gettinj:... from men who know ehoee... where years of eimerience assure proper fitting and service... and vmere tiie name Diem means that you are buying the very x • finest in materials and workmanship! 811 Prs. of Better Shoes and Casuals Your Choice $ i95 These are broken sizes of better shoes — all famous names — regularly priced much higher—choice of brown or black — not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in the group. If the size you wear is in the style you like — Mister you’ve got a bargain! Including summer styles. Canvas Casuals In Assorted Colors Reduced to SQ95 r Miiel* DIEM’S ____Pontiac's Popular Shoe Store_ 87 North Saginaw Street Open Monday and Friday ’tfl 9 P.M. FREE PARKING IN ANY CITY PARKING LOT WITH PURCHASE OP $2.00 OR MORE WAREHOUSE BRANCH—STEWART-QLINN CO. OPEN TONIGHT —PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR ONLY DIRECT FROM A WAREHOUSE STORE CAN YOU BUY QUALITY FURNITURE AT SALE PRICES AS LOW AS THESE 3-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL MVI lis *t79 KROEHUR 2-PC. L R. SUITE 9100 • CuUoB* lAIItT e riiM C»ton Jf 3-PC. SECTIONAL SAVE * .mvmZS tHiSoo »«•> hqqn • BrKnUlm IV«F 3-PC BEDROOM SUITE * omu* otMtw csmi Rag. SiVI niMtomi«e llTtn no .{-J.n-.a- 0-no, • Paal AaaM V V 6-PC. DINING ROOM SUITE un •»•“<*“ mSoo 3 CUSHION SOFA un •»'-««■ ,!SSoo «« s|29'” Saily KaHitn aod Bm ^liai SRVI S22 n MatUmd Im Sarief CRIB and CHIFFEROBE UVI tuSoo »*• .^“5^ »79« KELVINATOR DRYER SAVE • JKcK* $40 aisuM^ ODD DDoas toon cuns un £& 110 • ***** |G ABB • aak.faafaMawk |ll^ C ^ WMEHOOSE 1 CMAMbr SAME AS CASH i Year -V FURNITOIE SALES fe 5-9279 20 PRANKUn RD. JfUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. Opw Men., Tliera., Prt. 'HI PtOO—Teat, end Snf. 'HI 5:30 W^jglRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TriURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 Antiradiation Pill Due in Next Two Years State Supporters . WA8HINOTON (UPI) — An Army scientist said Wednesday he hoped a usaUe antiradiation pill to protect humans fr^ the effects of radioactive materials would be available within two yeara ★ Ar ★ ■ Lt. CoL James Hartfiering, a doctor with the Army’s Ufe sclencca division, said the pill apparently would protect individual from both the immediate effect of radiation and also lent term genetic damage. ★ ★ ★ He said the antiradiation pill that the Army hoped to have ready in two years would probably cause certain unde-alraMe side effects—such as nausea and vomiting—but that it. would still be effective. — ★ ★ ★ Hartgerlng's testimony cm the antiradiation pill was slyen to the House Space Committee, investigating the extent and nature of space medicine in the United States. ★ ★ ★ One eventual use of the pill, he said, might be to pro- tect future space travelers from the effects of the Van Allen radiation belt ★ ★ ★ “If this'medicine proves as effective as we hope,” he said, “it may eliminate the need for heavy and elaborate radiation shields to protect future space men.” The/li,D«nionstrate for Candidate When Dem Delegates Gather DETROIT (AP> — Democrau boosting Adlai E. Stevenson for president said today they would stage a demonstration when delegates to the National Democratic Oonvention assemble Saturday for a preconvention cau- A motorcade of Stevenson back-ers win travel irom Detroit to East Lansing to greet the dde-gates. said Mary Jennings, manager of the Michigan Stevenion-for-President headquarters. "We’ll have posters, signs and petitions ^gned by at least lOjDOO Stevenson supporters in dte Detroit i alone,’’ die said. "We want imprest the delegates that they are free to vote for the candidate of their choke.’’ The planned demonstration was evidence of opposition to Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ efforts to win FRIENDLY FOES — Democratk Rep. Quentin N. Burdick (left) and Republican Gov. John E. Davis, rivals for a U. S. Senate seat in a special North Dakota election June 28, trade broad smiles as they meet on the campaign trail. The two came together at the opening of John Moses Memorial Park in Hazen. Th« park is named in hopor of the late governor and U. S. senator. all the state’s M-vote delegation I Chief food dish of Thailand, ( There are about 12 billion dol-to the support of Sen. John F. formerly Siam, is composed large-ilars in 900,000 gold brides stored Kennedy, of Massachusetts. {ly of fish and ijce. I today In Ft. Knox. Walkout Dubbed Wildcat Pilots Ignore Order to End 6-Day Strike MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Pilots, at odds with die Federal Aviation Agency, Eastern Airlines and their own asaodatfon, remained off their Jobs today des^ a court order to halt the dx-day "wOdcat’’ waDnUt. Most pilots’ home tele-es weren’t answered. On those that were, airiine callers were told the pilot was out and couldn’t be reached. mally occupied by a pilot member of each Jet airliner crew. Ttm ALFA calls this a safety hazard. A single EAL flight left Miami Wednesday—flown to ^New York by C^it. Edward Rordam, an official Of the Air Line Pilote Assn, which has called the fliers’ walkout a wildcat strike. Rank and file pilots told news-len, "’The men aren’t about to go back. They’re fed up by the tr)^ to get the men dted for contempt of court.' The pilots walked out Friday in protest to FAA fUght check Inspectors’ use of cock^t seats nor- Two pilott were hauled into U.S. Dfetrict Court on oonlempt bearings In connection with failure to obey an oral court order to work. The charges were thrown out. Eastern has said it Is losing 14 ndlliqn doUan daily because qf_ foe tieup of its planes at Miami. EAL planes which, fly into Miami —and most of tlwm normally do every few days if ^ for a mechanical checkup — are grounded for lack of pilots to fly them out Chicago, three southbound nonJet EAL flights were mada D schedule Wednesday. A federal court order In Chicago as credited with averting sim-Uar walkoffs by pilots of American, Trims World and Pan American Air Lines. EVERYDAY DISCOUNT MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Just for Dod CUFF LINKS TIE CLIP Matching Sat 641. Boston BELTS asd SUSPENDERS can always Compart at 1.19 ust a spare. H# • never hat enough wide veriety Our Price #X Gtaaiaa Tap 6roia CawhMa LEATHER WALLETS with rtmorabl* p (or oddlUonal « 1 27 n Hm'i Ffilly Chuurafittfid Pitdf ififl Jfiwtlfid 1 WATCHES Swiu movemerri. Several stylet to choose from. H DISCOUNTED B H Plus Tax Men's Initialed NANDXEMHIEFS ELSEWHERE $1.00 OUR PRICE 77‘ SHAIITTIES Buy Dqd o Shorp Tia of Distinction by Nationally Advartisod "DONEGAL" All Nfiw Pattnas 77' Others. Goed Selectioi.. .57c OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 FIRST QUALITY MEN'S LEATHER SUPPERS Usuolly $4.00 New Adjustoble GILLEHE RAZOR Dad will appraciota this practical gift. Regulor $1.98 OUR PRICE 57 Just for Dod ROD-REEL LINE AIL S roi 2 57 TACKLE MX 137 For Dod A LARGE' SELECTIOH TOOLS YOUR CHOICE 77 PACKAGED GIFTS FOR DAD ShiTtletioB J12 Attd CilefBs OM Spice 1“ OM Spice CilefBe ier Men II3‘ —^wantad eaten, 6Vx to 12. PRICED FROM CONSUMERS CENTER Usuolly $4.00 mSCOmT DEPARTMENT STORE OKI DAILT 0I.S 17t N. SAGIIHW nimenanniM ■V % THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, i960 tHTRTY^Ky Judy Is Honored by Grandparent^ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, at right, of Meadow Brook Hall, honored granddaughter Judy Johnson with a debut party long to be remember^. Judy and her mother, Mrs, Frederick Van Lennep, re- . ceived guests at the 5 p.m. reception in the living room with her r**Ua« PrMi PMi* grandparents. A ball for the younger set followed in the evening. The beautiful estate near Rochester may have seen its last debutante party. It has been given by the Wilsons to MSUO. By KITTH 8AVNDERS ^ Another beautiful party was |iven Wednesda^or their granddaughter, Judy Johnson, by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Wilson. Debutante Judy Frances Johnson, has just returned from school in Lexington, Ky. She is a daughter of Mr. and MrsriYedetlc^^^ Decorations in the drawing rooms featured Ihft new rose, named the Sterling Silver, developed in the Meadow Brook gt^nhouses. It was formerly called the Orchid rose for its dull purplish cast. Immense silver bowls held dozens of the blooms in the dining room and libraries. .it it it Judy wore an entrancing frock of pale blue organdy with a square neckline bound narrowly in blue satin, with narrow satin folds at intervals around the short full skirt. Embroidered in delicate sprays of blue flowers, the dress was enhanced by a cascade of the roses, delphinium and statice. Mrs Wilson was lovely in a blue print gown with touches of green. The deb’s mother wore blue organza embroldei^ in rose, the skirt full and short with a huge bow of self material at the side waist line. Facing ea^ other on the terrace were a large china elephant and ‘a. dcmkey, both filled with delphlnluid and the Silver roses, a charming salute to this p^iticai year. Small supper tables were covered-with blue cloths, banded In pink' braid and small bouquets In the same color scheme. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Judy and her moUier -formed the receivinf line In the living room where Mrs. Van Lennep had received with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson at her own debut, and where, another Wilson, Barbara, made her bow to society ten years ago. (She Is now Mrs. Thomas 8. Socles.) it it it Judy’s attendants Included Ellen Coming of Mentor, Ohio; Suzanne Knowlton of Delaware, Ohio; Marilyn Morris of Frankfort, Ky.; Abbe Sutton of Lexington, Ky.; Polly Meade of Appleton. WU-; and Virginia Schnech of Orosse Polnte. Ushers wearing boutonnieres of blue bachelor buttons included Charles Church and Patrick Hayman of Charlottsvine, Vi; Robert A. Hie-stand, Danville, Ky.; C. Horton Huber and Owen Hitt of Lexington, Ky.; and Daniel F. Gerber Jr. and. Hector Van Lennep. Women's Section Eye Annivcrsory Abby Finds Out Man Is Right Mr. and Mm. George Glea-•on of ESizabeth Lake road> will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home with an open house given by their daughter, Mrs. William Marlowe of Sardis. 0*Ht Newlyweds Money Feud Likely Hazardj; Wife Loses Old Argument and Has fa Bow to Husband Must B& Right By ABIGAIL VAN BUMEN DEAR ABBY: WtU you please settle a'UlspuW d long standing? Every time my hua- h us band is right. The statue ia a very famous one, called THE HEWER, and « to indeed a monument to a man and fNEA) — A pretty angora cape or stole makes a charming evening wrap for teenagers. The color, flare and length are all important if the wrap la to be just right for you. It might be fun to sketch yourself to differently styled capee to learn which is best for Neatly 300.000 happy couples will walk up the aisle after saying ‘T do" this month and most of them «111 be arguing about money before the year is ended, according to the experts. , "To buy or not to buy" will be the question between the billing and cooing—possibly with more billing than cooing— for most of the 1.600.000 couples who will wed this year. One of the bWgwt topics of their conversation will be how much they should buy on cred- this year, these newly-marrieds alU have an advantage over their grandparents to buying many of the conveniences that make a house a home. . DEAR ABBY: Had to giggle at the old gal who was so hurt because she was referred to as an "(dd maid." Many of my sto|to friends are far happier than my nup" ried pnes. At least they don’t have to put up with eome crotchety old grouch after S hours at the office. Old maids are luckier than tbay think. ONE TOO finally divorced him last December. We have been seeing each other constantly, but now that he is free he stiU won't marry me. I found out he is trying to get his ex-wife back. r would do anything to get this man to marry me. as he to well-faHlo and I would not have to work. After being a wife to him every way but legally. can I sue him lor not you. Thanks to installment bank credit which to SO years old PIONZXBED IN mi This credit, was pioneered by Arthur J. Morris at Norfolk. Va., in 1910 when he founded the first bank to offer loans on the character and earning pewer of the borrower. Morris is still active at 78 as chairman of Financial General Corp. Matriige couttodfoea aay a cardinal rule for newlyweds to foUow — and for all married couples Bi well — is to llva within their incomea if they want to avoid arguments. Use installment credit to the e.xtent that it can be comfortably paid back out of currant income. Make sure time repayments don't take too high a slice of your income. Restrain the urge to buy too much morcv than you can afford. Eb^perts agree that 15 per cent of annual income (exclu-■ive of a home mortgage) is a sound margin for credit. Fran your take-honc pay subtract family expeniM and savtogs to arrive et ^ amount availaUe for lBsfai|> ment payments. Compare the cost of ySv loan with other credit agencies. Know exactly what you ruv paying for. WATCH THAT RATIO! Be sure that monthly pay-mmu are not budgeted too cloee to monthly income. Banks have fong enjoyed The reputation for offering The most reatonable loans. Allocate payment! over' ha short a period of time as poa- them over a longer period of DAR Gift Chairs Give Peek at Local History i By JANET ODELL Poattoa Frees Heme Editor ihstory to not all dates of wars and rules of kings. His- tory to the day-by-day living of people. Such htotory lives on to be< longings. Generations later, things still tell a story. A hint of gracious living and a love of fine furniture show to the newest gift to the Moses Wisner Home. Two fiddle-back mahogany side chairs have been presented to the home through foe .Gen. Richardson Chapter of the DAR heard of anybody putting up a statute of a marf for killing a snake? ” And I aay, "Whoever heard of putting up a sUtue of a man cutting DEAR ABBY: I am 43 and and have been married and Are we both wrong? I don’t have time to look up Cairo’s history. I «h busy making htotory myself as we have 10 children. Thank you. KATHLEEN-B- DEAR KATHLEEN: Your dren to support. Four years ago I met a married man the is now 46) who told me his wile didn’t understand him, but he’d never divorce her because of their three minor children. I thought if he wasn’t happy with her I mia^ as well have him, so for two'years I heckled his wife with mysterious phone WANTS SECURITY DEAR WANTS: If you want to know your legal rights—see a la)wyer. On second thought, why don’t you just head for the rocks and joto the rest of the snakes? CONFIDENTIAL TO MR. AND MRS. "CHILDLESS';: Deal only with a legitimate adoption agency. A shady transaction sudi as the one you are considering is illegal and could net you one big head- Parties Mirror Graduation Elation BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Graduation exerdses at Bloomfield Hills High School and. Birmingham High School were the occaston tor parties this evening to erase the grimness of the laat few qualms of they will tour several countries tor the next tew weeks. ’ Mrs. Bugas may go to their ranch to Montapa and Janey will leave soon for camp Bryn Afon In Wisconsin. Orchard Lake home from West Point, N. Y.. where Gen. Strong attended his 30th class reunion of the U. S. Military Academy. »fr. and Mrs. John D. Kicc II be hosts at a supper party At BHHS cap and gown will be replaced by summer formal attire tor a dance at the school planned fay parents o( the class of 1960. Among those working on music and decorating oonimittoes were Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeVIeig. Mr. and Mrs. Robot Thom, .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold. A dance at Birmingham Country aub hosted hy Greg Wtbeck and bis parmts Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wltteck of Cranbrook road arQI dimax a full day for graduates of Birmingham’s Seaholffi Mgh'School. ret.) have returned to their Wr. and Mis. Jeremiah B. (Sflette of Hidniy Heiglito (ABcto Hayes CUramtobsy) announce the Mrtfa of a daughter Edward N. Schneider, who sill he married June 35 to Christ Churdi Cranbrook. The bridegroom-elect's parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Sdmektor will give a rehearsal dinner next Friday at the De-troft Athletic Chib. Robert A. Thom, found-' tog member and first president of the Bloomfield Art Assn., was boat at a recepSon Sunday at the opening of his exhibit of original oil paintings. Mr. Thom presented his series of "A History of Medictoe to Pictures" from the Parke, Davis collection. For Sportsweor, Try Contrast (UPI) — Contrast to the keyword In I960 sportswear. Aimed toward the truly separate Jacket. skirt or sweater, sportswear nane and Janey Bugas wffl fly to London Sunday. They win meet ftelr tether John S. Bugas, who has been then a tew days, and togrther These chairs, one with ^ j oilginal prickly horsehair ig>-2 holsteiy still totaet. batoiqlijC to Mary' Elizabeth Scott. ' Miss Scott, who waa a menv her of the Gen. Riebardaon Chapter, left the chairs, a grandfather’s clock and other personal treasures to the ■ociety. £ She wanted them placed-Jn the Midiigan Room of the Museum to Washington. ^ The dock, which dates back to 1T70, was accepted by the Museum, but the chairs are of the Qvil War period and did hot qualify in age. Another Hem. a coverlet of midnight blue and white wtfh a design of medallioas, turned over to the Wiaour Home some time ago. wvrds "Oakland County tod "Abby A.vford, 1843" apimir seventl times. ISM MAYOR’S WIFE Abby Axford was the fltst wife of A. Bernard CudwqzH). mayor of Pontiac to 1865. Ria second wife was the grandmother of Mary Elizabeth. - - At its liEg state conference, the Michii^ Society I&A approved, the gift chairs to the Wisner Hook. They have come back to IRq town of which they were In a part. They will be placed In 30 DAR Room of the historical We saw the Scott chairs the odier day. Except tor a piece of tapestry that replaces tfia horsehair on one of them, they The backa are carved fat a graceful feadier design, .rir Many members of the V DAR aerve on th County Histortcal Board, owner of the ) KEEP 1NTBRB8T ALITB « Beth organixationB alive an interest to htotoiy End try to make it a UvfaM aiMuct. WWW > i of their daughter I^aMda LoMae to Garry Francta Crake, ' sen ef Mr. and Mrs. Vem Edward Qrake ef Waterford Township, vows are planned. H -BIUM. VCIXI CAT f LaSalto avenue, msMp. Septentoef In addition to the dasMc cot-tpn denim, often combined with bright calico prints, there are Mrs. Lisle Echtinaw, (left), of Uatdtery road; Richard C. Poole of Weitbrt^ parkway, Southfield; and Mrs. L. Lee Dunlap of Delaware drive, examine one of the two chairs recently presented to the Moses Wisner Home.- The chairs, belonging to Mary Elizabeth Sedt. an early resident of Pontiac and a member of the Gen, Ridiardson DAR, We given through the DAR Society. Mrs. Echtinaw' is m regent oj the local chapter. Mr. Poole is a member of the Wisner Home restorations committee and .Mrs. Dunlap is chairman of accessions. Dr. Sarah Van Hooseu Junes to preetdent of the HfaBorteal Board and Mrs. L. Lee Dunlap to chairmen of the acces- Boto are atoe active la the Gee. Richardean DAR. Fhrt Pag%s Toefoy in Womnm's SncHtsn t wl i fTOlE^-TWO I f THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1960 GEORGE'S i&rCms iMwiUiim F^E PARKING — FREE RED STAMPS ^OUnd©rS ftoBi Denlaon UiJverglty Ch9pter Meets Five From Pontiac Attend Luncheon at Ann Arbor Reveal Six Graduations The l^higu) ctu4)ter of the Na-tiooal Society of Daughters Founders and Patriots of America held their semiannual hmcheon meeting Tuesday in the Vanderv room of the Women's League Building In Ann Arbor. ♦ ♦ a Mrs. Charles A. Baker, national resident -fronr thna, -Ohio,-^waa , introduced by Laura Cook, honorary past national president. Mrs. Baker reviewed the work of the national society which is chiefly the restoration and preservation of > historical papers. The society now , has 103 Michigan members and 2,-' 186 national members. six students "from the Pontiac area are among 285 seniors graduated Monday at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. From Bloomfield Hills are John T. Hart, son the S. Truman Harts Herbert Flemington Mn. Herbert ntmiogtoa.ot Bbtninghun ww benorad Tum-day eventog $»,* tttmw givan by the Ley«l PbSathea Sunday School Oaaa of the Ftrot Bap-' haa tanilit the claae rinoe ^ wae oiiaalBed in U81. SevoM charter membare of the orl|^ It wore praaent; Mra. Robert Baker, Mra. Kes- Betibig, Mra. Rearl Hudaoa, Inei Sater, Haxel Ntetxrfa and Audrey Brady. 01 b e r a atteBdiag tncluded Mra. NelUc Momne, Bird. Alma FVemad, Mn. Saud Schultz and Mn. Leona R^. Solotat waa Mn. Kyle WUaon. Mn. William Hakea gave the devotional mee-aage. Mn. Joaeph Minton, preal-dent, preeented a iktt aialatad by Mre« Thad Beall. Mn. Frank Leturgy, and Mn. Clyde Redman. Serving as dinner chairman was Mn. Amben Bowen with Mrs. Edwin Ostrander. president of the Joy PhOatbea Claao and her committee in the dining room. Decorations were by Margaret McCarron and Mn. Hudson. For added protection when pack-^ bag china and crystal for au»lng, ---------the excelsior. It will rtiape ISharon Savedge Telto Vows iWed Before 300 Guests Attendants in crystal blue d!k C9F]8£>rlliD WASH-MB-SUISUOIS WnHSIVU! JANES BARTLET WAGER James Bartict Wager, son of Mr. and Mn. Martin J. Wager -tit Dbde Wghway.- Drayten Plaias, iS' a University of Michigan graduate with an AB. degree in ecooomica A member of Delta Sigma Pi, national professional bueineas and commerce fraternity, Mr. Wager will do graduate work in the school of bjualness administration at U. of M. in September. matching dwae and picture hate, preceded Sharon Lee Savedge to the main altar of a. Michael Churdi' Saturday where she pledged mmtlai vows to Gregory jLee Mooney. ! The Rev. Charles Cushing sofem-!nized the rRes before 300 guests jwho later attended' the reception {In Amveti Hall on Oakland ave-Inue. I Daaghtrr of Mr. and Mrs. i Reniea O. Savedge ef Aaden ' etreet, Waterferd Tewnshlp, the ^-Mte appeand In Jnstrons nktfo peinte laee. atylcd Normalee Biaid Is Feted by 3 Hostesses Normalee Braid was feted with a miscellaneous sbow-er Wadnasday evening with Mrs. CTecil Newstead hoetaaa at her North Hammond drive home. As^ting her as cohostesses were Mrs. F. Howard Grady Attached to a‘pillbox hat of rose polnte lace was a fingertip veil of sUk illusion. A -Yhlte orchid centered the bridal caaeade of white roses and You Need Only Say ' Thank You By E.M1LY POST Dear Mrs. Ppet: When my employer closed his business and I waa looking for a new job. one of the saleamen who called on us ragulariy told me of a job and was instrumental in helping me to 0t it It is a , very fine posttkai. Is there anything I could do, or even possibly should do, to show my appreciation? This man la lut a personal friend and is married and, therefore, I would not like to do anything that could be misunderstood by his wife. Answer: In my opinion, doing nothing further than thanking him as sincerely as you are able Is All you can do at present. Ydu can, Wfver, h««>e tor an opportunity that will enable you to do him (or his family) a kindness In return. ier haa a very pretty stone tiara and she would Uke to have her wedding veil mounted on it for her coming marriage. Would this be In good tute? Somehow a rhinestone tiara seems rather garish for a bride but my daufhter seems to have her heart set on it. Answer: I agree with you that the rhinestone tiara wilt not be in good taste. If it were known to be a family heirloom of real diamonds, that would be a different matter. WWW Dear Mrs. Post: After 10 years of living in apartments, we have finally bw^ht our own bouse and we are very proud o( It. I would like to send announcements to our 01 pinx carnBUona, wnn me nonort , , . . maid's flowers in a deeper A M V 11 IQr\/ Jeaeph Meoaey stood as best ' maa for Us brolhor. They are | | p| Iq Iho feat of tho Peter Meeooya ' I CM2> F lUI lO of Soalli Edith street. The hrtdo’s ^ ^ brother Richard seated the SurntTlPr rwet. mm Th«.d«. wJUM IMICI Carisoa TT>e Women's Auxiliary of tha' Dark brown and orange scces- itgituvAmerican Oub held its ft-' sories sparked the beige ahantung 0,1 meeting of the season Monday draas domed by the new Mrs. ................... — ' Mooney for her northern Michigan honeymoon. m Mrs. Roy--Stroup. Mrs. James Braid. Mrs. H. H. Flynn, Mrs. Cart Dahlgren, Mary Sue Dahlgm, Mrs. L. Raymond Sanpaon, Mra. Ralph Grate, Mrs. Robert Grady. Mrs. Donald Adame, Mrs. Clare Scriven, Mrs. Allen Palmer, Mrs. Gelston Poole, Mrs. W. 0. Hoeser, and Mrs. Charles Harmon. ★ * * Alas preaant were Mn. E. G-I^emiiv, Mn, Harold GroB, Mrs. Omar Schmidt. Mn. a R. Every, Mrs. John Meddaugh, Mrs. D^ui Allen and Mrs Ralph Carr. KhI TMf rtirndb ; g ftl CtffM ma rauNTAM Fine Furniture fifxiif'j ■ Is Ite IssH si ths mas ’ aai MAIN. BocMnna w. i-aiw Peggy Eaj^ was - honor maid. Mrs. Richard Savedge. the bride s sister-in-law, and Mra. Richard Smalley of Toledo, Ohio, cousin of the bride, served as brides- mR8. GREGORY L. MOONEY ^ > I maids. They held colonial cascades,------ jot pink carnations, with the honori SCHOOLJS OJJT.... Com# on Mom, l#t'5 outfit th# youngsters in Ton ^ogs ot-Aiihof's ... they kovR olt t^ easy core ond durable ploy clothes for bock-yord ond vocotion fun* BOYS' SHORTS 1.98 to 2.98 4 j 1.10. IX-iT'' Whitt cymbidium orchids com- for the bride's mother, and dusty rose pure silk worn by the' mother of the bridegroom. | at the club hall on Tilden avenue. Cbhostesses were Mrs. Eugene | Mazza and Mrs. Frank Perna. riaal raparts wara haadad la , n by the committee haada. Al' ' though the group wlU hold m , buslnaao meetiags la July aad | Students Give Piano Recital socially durteg thooe two nMafhs. ' ^ Members are planning to attend ^ a at Noimand Playhouse in July w^th Mrs, Ralph Mazza as | chairman ol tht event. 'f A family picnic sponaored by the | <3iaries A. Wilaon jn«sebted A men’s club is scheduled tor Au- i group of his piam pupils In re-jgust. Tentative plans wan made.| {cital Tuesday cven^ at First! for a trip to Bob-Lo Island iori| Congregational Church. Imembars and their famlUaa. Participating in the event wera| Business meetings will reaume I Donna Kaiser, Nancy Brown, Linda; Sept. 12 at which time the social | Thompson, Monica Patterson, Paul; calendar will be presented. WUliams, Marilyn Meacham, June ■ ■ - '■ Sutton. Deborah Klllen, Barbara d, , Cr»nm Piihhpr Meacham, Tom Mehlbarg..Barbara DUy rOOm KUDDCr Hammond, Pamela Buchanan, for PoWOCr rUffS €barles iSine. Linda Sutton, Rayj Tallerday, Linda Lowell, Susani Klllen and Mary Manukian. to 5.98 This year's stylss art so . .clevtr... m lastON, printed cotton or holanca tank suits. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Relieve Sunburn (NEAi -- U you ehould be unfortunate enough to get a bad sunburn, you can get relief in a bath of tepid water in which you’ve poux^ a cup of baking aoda and a cup of starch. Complexions should Uoom in the summer, and that roeana no grubby powder puffs! Buy a yard of loam rubber sheeting one inch thick, and keep tt on hand to replace powder putts for your compacts and make-up boxes. Jittt cut the latex foam to measure with an ordinary scissors, using your old puff as a guide for size. - PBHEQI JiEB .. .3.98 Your choice in torpoon plaids, solid shod#* or pastel cords. Sizes 10 to 14. Tenae rofts Ikop — lower level THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1960 .'X^ritidsiii Harsher Than Teachers* fTeen-Agers Pan Their Own Behavior • By BUOKME GlUUJCr .ceBtly told ui About it. . > Whm It comes to dassnon be- are a Uttle l.'havior, teenHigers don't regard «• themselves. •/Ithemaelves as teadier’s pets. or tke NS yoaa« pn ■ * This is pretty much in line with palled, a smaa majority /•wliat tta teachere themselves re-1 eeat ol large «Hy stadei But thei if per eeat sT ■ tougher geei ^£l REY iTASmOM DISCOUHTSfoi^ 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET NEW POUCY 1,000 BRAND NEW stoderts areiet The teachers were a bit more lenient in their appraisal of behavior. tallying 50-50 on the issue. i * * * I But in spite of laxer discipline] (which the young folks don't! |lalways like); the messures of! modern living and gripes tixxiti “know-it-all" teachers-our teeners! feel they are as happy as high big cities and small to^. (Ofiat home. Jean Manley, 17, of St. those pdled 0$ per cent attend large city schools; 34 per cent, small' city schools; 23 per cent small town schools and 8 per cent, consolidated sdhools. H per ceh of Paul, Minn., says, “Students feel real need of behaving because DO one inrisu that they do.’ la small t the giris say i ‘INADEQUATE TEACHESS’ The second most meirtioned at misbehavior ~ especially by small town girls Big city boys and girls are in teachers who toiled to impose closer agreement, with 58 per cent Arm discipline, of the boys and 56 per cent of the | Hg dty girir saying discipUne isn't all it’ ,pirtt at the "igest cause of behavior Among those who think studcntsi nwn-l •«“* of iSttolli good is Sandra Lee Goodwon. 16, of • - • - Many teeners also tdd us they j];feel a sense of strain from their I social life. A number of young III people ctonplained of too much [leisure time. |bural-ubban split I We found some interesting variations between boys and giris in • JUNIORS 5.15 • MISSES 8-20 • WOMEN’S 141/2-24^2 • SUNBACKS • COTTON? • PETITES • SHEERS The Price Del Rey Made Famous DELRBY riSDOl MSCOUXT STOIES 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Hartford, Conn., who says, "I they have more freedom, cohse-i quently they are wilder.” Ob the atoer sUe of the fence Is Bcmette do ioer, IS, of Le-mars, lawa, wha says, “Peaple Most of the young people blame manhers at home and school and permitting giris to go out without chaperones. “If your parents aren’t going to teach you how to act, who is?” asks Stanley Kwnietnieskt, 19, at Windsor Forks, Conn. Kathleen DanieU, 17, of St. Paul, offered this explanation: poor behavior on laxer discipline | “Parents have their own interests las well as the children and often ithey don't coincide.'’ Wedding Service at Your Best! Bridal Gowns $4995 Honeymooning in South After Baptist Wedding After repeating wedding vows to the Rev. Tom Malone Saturday aftemoon in Emmanuel Baptist Church, the L>de Thompsons left tor the Southern states and the Great Smoky Mountains. AAA At the church receptkm, the Lawrence Smiths of Cherokee road, parents of the former Doris Faye Smith, were Joined toe bridegroom's parents, the Howard Thompsons of Boyne City. The floor-ieugtk bridal gmni *25 IXGRID’S Bridal Salon One of Oakland County's Largest IPERBY AT PIKE FE 8-3300 Both students and teachers were in accord on whether hiaii students are as happy now as' Success sheath — flatters all ftg-they once were. The answer: gsn-jUres. adapts to all fabrics, goes eraliy, yes. [all places! One-shoulder tab de- --------— gjde buttons and contnst accent it strikingly. .Cool, comfortable. Printed Pattern 4571: Misses’ Sizes 10. 12. 14, 16. 18. Size 16 takes 3T« yaNs 39-incb fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of IV Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West ITth St.. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with ', size and style number. JIMMIE D. WOODA Graduating from Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. with a bachelor of science degree in psychology is Jimmie D. Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Davis of Wesbrook street. Mr. Woods will attend graduate school at toe univM--sity this summer. Retiring Principal Honored at Malkim "A Day at Malkim School." with an all-schotd program honoring their retiring principal Lillian Davidson, was held Tuesday afternoon with the student bo^ participating. AAA David Mihalek, announcer, or«-sented Roberta Walters and Bonnie Hunt, principal and secretaiy respectively, who carried on the events of the day. ‘A Tribute’ to jMlss Davidson Was given by Danny Adler. AAA Concluding the program, Gyde Allen and Brenda Crenshaw, kindergartners, presented Miss [Davidson with a watch, a gift from' the pupils. A scrcdl with Malkim puiHis’ names was an additional gift. Long sleeves ended in wrist-points. Panels of ruffled , lace in front and back fashioned the bouffant Bort OBCHID ON BIBLE A fingertip veU of silk illusion was held by • Jeweled tiara. Resting on the bride’s white lace Bible was a white orchid with lily-of-the-valley streamers. Jean Murray, niald-ol-bonor, appeared in balleriaa-leBgtli plak rilk < let a Bridesmaids Marie Murray and Sharon Nichols wore identical dresses of lavender silk organza. All attendants carried cascades ol lavender carnations. A A Luanne Peterson, in floor-longth pink organza, carried a basket of pink and wtiito row petals. Jimmy Peterson was ring-bearer. luctodMI la toe eaqulre corps and Lawrence, both of Boyne OHy, Mber-faig Witt toe bride’s brother Wayne, David Miller and liarry The couple has Just ^completed Junior year studies at Midwestern Baptist Seminary. Soft yellow nylon over bouffant glazed floral cotton for Mrs. -Smith snd Mrs. Thompson’s blue and white suit were complemented by shoulder corsages of golden rooes. Mrs. Mellebrand Hostess for Tea j Mrs. Elmer Mellebrand opened her Bloomfield Hills home for a tea and fashion show to honor the past presidents of Lambda Tau Delta, Detroit branch, p thropic and social sorority. Mrs. Mellebrand is the newly elected president of the Detroit branch. ♦ .♦ ♦ Among those modeling casH«rd Phiiilwt WriwklA-Kaabf lU fowH Deluxe $4.95 SPORT SHIRTS • KYrrUN YAkNS • COMIED iATISTU • HAUTIPUL COLOTS ‘2.99 Short and Long Sioovos Fomeui "I.V.D." CuarontMd WHITE SHIRTS S2TSS099 .•VENTS. L • PLAIN ^ Pricu Slothed! MEN'S • SunmiBr Suift • YMr-'R/t- ie|| 1 REMOVAL SALE . . . DONT MISS THESE VALUES! EVERYTHING X MUST BE SOLD! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT I? BLOUSES M D SteevelMS, riiort shwve, itrtl sleev-e. Many drip-dry fabrics. Whites and solid colors. Sizes 30 to S8. 1.99 2.99 3.99 SUMMER SLACKS Fine washable idalds In our famous make alaelu! Wear them all aummer! Buy them today at Removal Bale Frtoea! Blsea 10 to 18. Were to 7.95 Buy brand new Summer Dresses at tremendous reductions. Shirtwaists . .. Sunbacks ... Dressy Styles... Sport Styles... Afternoon and Office Dresses Drip-dry fabrics ... cottons... silks ... prints and solid colors. Washable, easy-care fabrics. Buy several at these Removable Sale Prices ! Junio.rs^ 7 to 15 — Misses’ 8 to 20 — Half Sizes I2V2 t® 22V^ Were to ^9.95 '10J) '14.90 'IMO "ZS* Malin^ Shoes 50 N. Saginaw Street Open MoAdiy and Friday Evenings THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JL jJE 1^. i960 OfECdUlR Tal[es Patience But You Can Do It Johnsons Total Hih 19914 Votes'®*"'" SAN FRANCISeX) OJPI) — If jin the tuner and turn it on. If the Kannady's Lead a W-O fan - or would Ukejtubes glow aoftly and if no tmoin _ ' become one — you can aavecurli from the underside of the a* Taxas Delegation amount le(i^ of 61 national comenUon your , rig if you put ItjHook up your TV antenna to the votes to Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson“Wilber yourself. IJon’t be fright-[tuner, if you like, but first discon-ftw the Democratic presidential*1 you’ve never had anythingjnect the TV set from the antenna, nomination raised the Texas sen-j*® *> electronics before. j Turn the tuner and the amplifier unofficial tally today to| iv laatruetlaM are m clear ®" ~ A volume of glo- ' yon can’t —1«« — provided you shouM come from the MoreinflalionWillCome in Time With Labor Costs as Biggest Cause It helped narrow the gap be- mIow them exacMv tween Sen. John F. Kennedy ofj ; loudspeaker. Masaachusetts, leading the race! FM tuner kits i put out by i That’s how to build an FM tuner. --------- ,vvv».-xiM w-^; ^ ^ After It takes only jdxmt a week-otyour aeconcUplace Johnnm who had decided on the one you like,,spare time, and it’s worth it. been runnfa« weU behind for ?“PP*y “ »®«wdriver. h 363 cpnvmtian votes, and tke!" weeks. T^ home state vote ^ raan:, „ ^--- ------ IkTOwiis With TO votes needed for presidmtial nomination, the unofficial lineup, based on primary results, state convention actions, and Associated Press polls, stood today as follows: Kennedy 363. Johnson 199th. Sen. Stuart Symington of Mis-■ouri 0Bt4. Sen. ttibert H. Humphrey of Minnesota 51th, Adlai E Stevenaon 36th. others 236, and uncommitted 379. Democratic delegates with 1,345 votn have now ben selected. If yoM’ve never done any solder-POmotonf PIfit tag before. pracUce first. That isi^'vlllCIviy I lUl the most important part of the job ■ HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y. itjPI) After you get yotm Wt. the first thing to do is get ficquainted with the parts. Check them off the list Ry SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (*-Pricv __ still go up despite the belief of the Feder^ Reserve Board that the threat of further monetary to-flation is licked for the time being. The m«i who figure out the consum«r price index in Washington say there should be little rise in the over-all cost of living for awhile, with seasonal changes in the price of food affecting the index most. the price of thtags made of steel to rise along with It. Wage scales are expected to rise in several importsuit indua-tries this year, and some creases wil( be automatic contracts. This yeaita ' is averagingtiut below that mer years But there is stlB the question of how much of the increased operating costa the ufacturers can absorb. Many, con-jly. That alao keeps corporate tend they can’t let profit margins profits high, go any lower. I * But here and there prices c tinuc to creep higher. And tf b ness activity turns i ’ " in the fall as now predicted the trend s have strong support from that. Higher prices are expected ta some areas, notwithstanding the easing in interest rates, the greater and often surplus capacity to produce, the keener sales compe- Men’s* clothing is expected to to eut labor coata, Buf the new machines, took and computers cost money. And that ke^ a strong floor under inices Just now. of living in recent years has been in the gnawing sector of servtees. This Increase has shown little sign at slq«rin| down. On the tnoy, many ^ those hi the service tradei And prolhsdbB they are still trying to catch iq> with the rising prices on the materials and equipment and personnel co^ tbat they must pay before they can serve you. Competition helps hold down prices. But it also leads companies to spend more on research, either for new products to get ahead of rivals w for ways of ]mo-[ducing old products more effichmt- —President Eisenhower may not be aware of it, but there’s a small ________________plot of Steuben County land that’s in the instruction book. Put the his as long as he remains chief small parts in a muffin tin so th^jexeeutive. jbe a bit dearer in the faU. Makers; WMt gta tost. Then hang the big a cast iron fence encloses the *ay the prices will reflect wage pictonal charts on the wall over plot, about 30 feet square, which so you can refer is the resting place of two pioneer cAB COST LOWER „e„ . * l»’«‘tents of this aroa - Mosesj'^ leaving delegates with 176 votes . jCrookston and hLs wife. Sara. ^1 to be cboaen to round outjjh^v . m.mw Loc*l«l » field on a promon-j jndex. But that Ls mainly because the advent of the compact cars and some sluggishness in the used votea. the convention roster of 1.521 [of the parts - such as the trans-l’ The a,VCrage cost of cars is low-!er on the official cost of Uvtag [former and Qie tube sockets - Keuka Lake, the tiny cem- ,— pre-punched chassis. deeded to In a separate com-ention. T^j Then you start the wiring. »togtt\”®*^ tJnl»d Ststes’ ■np VL^th tall »kta Republicans put 54 more dele-jkits come with all the wire you’Ul*^^ 1*®'*—«* fi*® fim® An- gates in the column of Vice Pres-lneed. TTie instruction book teilsi**®®"' •1®*'®®®® *® the White Ment Ricterd M. Nli^ for theljust how long to make each lengthy GOT presidenUal nomination. lof wire and where to run it. And' Th® deed provide that each suc-™5jP*** hlixon s unofficial totallyou can consult the pictures on thei®*“l'’e President becomes theown- at 1JW7 out of a possible 1.331, charts to see what it’s supposed to 1®.................. -1th only 666 required for the look like. Tlie same goes for every | it of the property. nomination. A total of 1.363 GOP delegates have now been chosen. Thirty are backing Sen. Barry Goldwater at Arizona, two are supporting Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, and 234 are uncommitted. Only 68 Republican ddegatre remain to be selected as follows; Illinois 10 at large, Montana 14, New Mexico 14, and Virginia 30. other step, including wiring the re-UL- p pu, sistors and capacitors. A.niCK6n rOX MltS LOO stage to have patieaee. And don’t work more than two or three houro nt n stretch. Von can get fired and ninko a bad mistake It Costlier freight would hit man-gorilla. a chimpanzee a;.d merchants fiist, re helieverf In Iw. thn!*®** down Utef tO COliSUm- When you’ve got the tuner put together, you’re naturally eager to ----------------- |plug it in and see how it works. The facio-scapulo-humeral form That's just what NOT to do. Now of muscular dystrojfihy commencesjis the time to go back over in early adulthood and affects the single step from the beginning facial muscles, shoulders and up- and double check. per arms. I if everything is all right, plug .. Believe It or Not SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI; - car markets. Auto makers haven't found ways to trim the costs of cars comparable in size older models. Computers In many metropc^ ta» areas are more or less inured to having train fares go up every now and then. But now sme tern railroads are tall^g about A hike in freight rates, too. Railroad wage rates are going up. orangutan are believed to be the first animals to catch chicken poxl^' through natural exposure to thej virus. Airlines are expecting to be al-Dr. Werner P. Heuschele of the [lowed to hike their fares too, San Diego Zoological Gardens re-jto help them pay for the expen-1 ported that all three animals be-jsive jets that the traveling public' came ill when there was a chicken profers. pox outbreak in San Diego County. Users of steel haven't forgotten The apes had been handled and that wage increases are set for petted by children. Ithe end of the year. Many expect -for your __________-I Cottage Box Make this Father’s Day a special event in Dad’s life. He’s one person who almostvnever asks for anything for himself* but if he did* the Cottage Box would be his first choice. He’ll surely appreciate getting this tempting variety of Sanders favorites in a special Father’s Day wrap. Included are milk chocolate coated fruit creams and peanut clusters, chewy caramels, old-fashioned crystallized penochie and many others. 46 SANDERS STORES 53 NATIONAL FOOD STORES Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store 685 Eost Bwlsvard • 1249 Baldwin n«ar Ypsilanti 2375 Orchard LafctRd., in SyivonLokt • 4889 Dixis Hwy., in Drayton Plaint . 3415 Elizoborii Ink# Rood in Wotorford Township 8040 Coolty Lokt Rood in Union Lako ond o Sondort Stort in the Ttl-Hurori Shopping Contw, Pontiac A^ayor Opposes Furcob for Dorn Senate Bid , BOSTON (B - Btaytir Thotnu J. e’Qbnnor of SprfngMd Iiu chAl-lenged Gov. Foster Ftavolo ter the Democratic rfominotion for U. I Relocating Cemeteries AAeans an Open Meeting CAMDEN, Aric. ;UPI: - The relocation of seven cemeteries in the northern part of the Beaver Dam Reservoir was discussed here recently According to the Army Engtaee who called the meeting, all inter- O'Connor, 34, said tiiA Democrats need a candidate who can campaign against the taeumhent. Sen. Leverett SaltpnstaU, a Re-pubUcan, without having to i^nd his time defending his own record in public office. O’CoDiior'e name will be presented to the party's Massachusetts convention, probably on Friday. Lithium, lightest at all metals, will Goat like cork on water-or oil; It is used ta the Ibbomb. BIGGER THAN A HERO ^ ' :i-' , , 0', i -I, I ' ■ .1 ■ Ti SIZE C -;lA- : K. THg P(M^T1AC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1960 ONE COLOR THIRTY-SEVEN REMEMBER, FATHER'S DAY is SUN. JUNE 19 4 DAY SALE Thursday thru Suiday — JUNE 16th thru JUNE 19th Domino PURE CAKE 5-LB. BAG • WITH THIS COUPON ONLY • PURE CANE SUGAR^ IHAHK YOU Brand PEARS C PINE CONE-CANNED TOMATOES 40 U.S. CHOICE BEEF SALE! U.S. Choice Tendfr, Juicy, Delicious ROUND STEAK 10! If 1 Campbell's PORK ond 11* ^11 bBEANS CHASE & SANBORN , Rtgulor.or Drip Grind j| .®1l9 COFFEE d 2 ” 1 Del Monte-Qualify ORANGE JUICE US. Choice-Tender SIRLOIN STEAK U.S. Choico U.S. Choice PORTERHOUSE or CHUCK CUT T-BONE STEAK SWISS STEAK Your Cboic. ^pib. Fiiefoi IC^Jc Ui-M ^ ^Ib. • MARIO'S STUFFED OLIVES N5&. L 39* ROLLED RUMP ROAST............. 89* J^OCS U.S. CHOICE .. M A , GROUND ROUND ............ “ 79* U S. CHOICE. LEAN HEEL OF ROUND ..\...........“^79* HYGRADE'S LIVER SAUSAGE .........“^39* Piter's or Hygrodo's SKINLESS HOT DOGS I Polor't Lom . HkRofy. Homo SKINLESS | SUCED BACON 1 1 1 is 1 FmJ Twm.PmMi'* cm mi B«nm R i j FmJ T«wa.Pf«Ma'i CM Ml Imm E , ^3 Fo^ TMm.PMMi'> CM Ml Umm B FA EXTRA GOLD BU 311 StoMpsWithPerdMSO | 1-lS. PRG. OR MOtt 1 CUBE STEAK i £A EXTRA GOLD BEU p 311 StMfS WHh PerebiM B| ANY 1 FOLDING Ea. CQG BI eAMF STOOLS «« K rA EX^GOLDBEU |> il llU St«ie«WitliFMrdMSO 1 AMT I ' BEEF ROAST U»ll 1 Cmgm — tilw. tm. U, um RS- I a UbN 1 Cmrm — IMmi Jm i*. Utt PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS 263 AMM ■ 46S i PKIL1 700 AOMIRN ST. | I OHMyomAH ♦ AJLiO IQ r A FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS tISS Mm MMWAT ■ 7SM MCNtAItt II. ■ ItW BAIDWM AYE. 1 fi ■ THIRTYEIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THXJK8DAY. JUNE 16, I960 Mound Salad RoHinCnimbs ad time on tables across the cowd-t^. Just In time tor the new sea-son, that aid-Ume favorite, chicken salad, appears with a fresh flavor accent in “CHspy Chicken Salad Mounds.” CniiM criq>y saltine crackers and crumbled bits of bacon are combined to make a 4|lidoaB crunch coatins; for each mound of salad. Served on frerii rfeens, this new treat is an easy, ^ant meal-in-itaelf. Here’s how ta make it: •Orisnr Ohickeo Salad Meimds '2^S?SS>‘S!r*’ j cosi AmIt diced eeoked eUckea Jk cap tiM celerp Jk cop SMiposnalu JCnitii crackers into medium fine (Jamba. Pour into bowL Cook bacon ontil criap. Biot on abaorbent ifper; crumUe, luid mix with cncker crumbs. Stir in bacon drip-tite and cnion. 4n another bowl (Jmbine diced chicken, celery, raayonnaiae, .mustard, salt and Blend. jUstng a half-cup measuring cup as a ocoop, scoop chicken salad texture into the crumbs, itiUlnK each scoop of chicken salad until coated. Arrange on fredi sal-si greena and serve with mayon-nglie. Makes 6 to 8 aervlngs. aooc/euzitb 'fr^herl^ CKnSPY CHICKEN SALAD MOUNDS — What an idea! Roll mounds of chicken salad in a coating of cracker crumbs and bacon crumUes. You’ll have a wonderful and dUferait flavor ccsn-bination. Serve on a plate garnished with tomato wedges and cucumber slices. Use Lemon Fluff Frosting in Sunny Cake Layers Just like young lovers, some flavors were meant to get togeth-*. For exaniide, lemon and the subtle flavor of graham crackers. it -k It You’ll enjoy making and eating lis luscious Lemon Graham Loaf, which features crushed graham crackers sprinkled on tempting new letm fluff frosting mix. By popular demand, this mix is bein| added to a line of easy and homemade-tasting froethig mixes. Hm secnd. of a greet e^e? Dreamy Dish Delightful Dessert top geeitty. Yet ee homemeker er, Is e snany-yeMow fluff which ^ Jb consistently pnccessful striMk-Odens. Layers of this simply made butter cake are spread with this delicately flavored frosting and topped with graham cracker crumbs. Here is the recipe. aVt enpi iMUd Mk( floor 1 OOP •ui«r 2 UMpooni boklDC powdor 1 Uupoon ult H cop ion butter 1 teMpoon Tonlllo I Ht polki (% cop), onbraten kk Cl--- if R*i stniiiir ^Rmpsbttlir Mtlng Mix as directed on pkg. Spread frosting between each layer and sprinkle with crushed graham cracker erambs. Frost sides and top. Sprinkle sides ol loaf generously I more crushed graham cracker crumbs. Graham Nut Variation: In place of 1 cup crushed graham cracRcers, blend H cup crushed graham cracker crumbs with cup finely chopped nuts. Siitinkle ova. each layer and on sidra of loaf. Frosty Floats Quench Thirst Perfect deaaeit- Applesauce Crisp > , cup butter or msrtsrtn* 1 cup Itjht brown lusur Ml cup flour tk cup quick-cooklni rolled oute a tebleopooni flour 2 cup* cannod uppteMuce H tcMpoon sruM tenon rtnd 4»Sp*|SS“sraS‘^aiu CMam' butter and H cup of the sugar; add Mi < Eacb WKtOWO FOOD CENTER 706 N. HURON ST. YOUR FAVORITE BEER-WINE-LIQUOR chilled, of course. UEMON GRAHAM LOAF — Ever u ^ FRESH, MEATY | ir •^29'1 1 KOSHER STYLE LEGS and THIGHS of FRESH TURKEYS 29*. RORE MSHER GHOlOE GUTS na.aam STEKKS 69‘ PAN READY WHOLE FRESH FRYERS 29*. WHOLE ot HALF, SMALL, LEAN A A SLAB BACON 29^ Rii center^well-trimmed PORK CHOPS 59^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUKE 16, 1960 THIRTY-NINE Fruit Salad Doubles as Dieters'Dessert lent Idea for tboM on • ittniiii nm. Hetc’a om tfaafa a • ns de«Rt lor caiorte;eovnli tea MOy IS caloriaa per ms imr Littto Cherry Tomotoes Provide Color, Flavor In a do^ baQer, make dreaaiiig by mniriiy egg ypUo, augar, lemon Jnice and pineapple Juice untfl mix-coata apoon. Soak gelatin in r until aoOened, add to bot mixture, ooot. Beat nonfat dry milk and ice water until very atitt — fold into cooled mixture. Fold in fndta, turn into freeaer tray and freeze until firm. Sem cat lettnce tonsatoea are becOnting increaa- Care to Try Cheese Soup? aware of tbeir flavor, atatea the COnaumer Marketing Agent They are around 30 oenta a pint. You can cut theae tiny cherry tomatoes in halt and then th tbe lettnce salad. A portk» of the pint of cherry fo-1 matoes can add brightness to a' salad, and you'll stUl have for the next time. the variety in camwd way to our daily nuirilianal requirements. Soups are an excellent dietary adjunct and ovedally sit- tional dieting menu. The many ingredients in tbe different Unda Of canned soups allow for a considerable range of nu- hnr in calories (about 05 per serving), combines so wd cheese to make a hearty main (bah soup. It fitt into many eabag patterns. dieU — and even the yoingaters’ meals, cspedaDy condensed vegetable . wealthy in nutrltian rolls. Fiuit and glasses of cUBed lilk are perfect givwtths. Try this rcdpe for Vegeta 1 (« .WWW) toMSSiS toSito ms wenstotf •, and dweae. Heat, stirring now d then. nntU cheeao la meHed' and soup is hot Garnlsli with bacon. Makes 2 to 3 servings. RoDa n cheese aroinid a wat artth a salad of orange, lomaine chopped green olives. Ddidoua BHUW HAT CAUB-Here’s a cake to honor the tsad of the bouse on his special day, Father's Day. The cake is made from a package mix. Your artistry comes in frosting it with Lnnon ~oa^ Butter Frosting to Mt lie a straw hat. Just don't try eating the brim. Create Straw Hat Cake for Fathers Day Dessert Family fun Is the most fun of all, bringing laughter that ecf happily down the years. Certainly any family will take a gleeful—and memorable—delight in seeing this dapper “straw hat” cake te up lor the head of the house on Father's Day. Keep it a secret 'til serving time and enjoy the delighted re-ceptkm your masterpiece gets when you selve it pro^y at the end of your Father’s l)ay dinner. Father’s Day Straw Hat 1 Mtiar* MmNwMt cbooolaU Prepare cake mix as directed on package and bake in two 8-inch layer pans. (^1 cake. Lemou CMp Batter Fiwsting Use a fork dipped to warm water to mark fros^ and create a straw effect. Makes 13 to 16 serv- itSs.. Melt chips to a saucepan over low beat. (tool. Cream butter .md add melted chips, salt, and sugar. Blend. Then beat until light and fluffy—about 1 minute. Blend in beaten egg and milk and beat ■gain unfil creamy and thick enough to spread—about 2 mtoutes. To Make FMher’s Day Straw Hat Reserve cup frosting and cover with damp cloth. Cid a 12-inch cardboard circle and place one cake layer to center of circle. Place small strips of waxed paper around edges of cake comidetely covering cardboard. Cover top of layer with frosttag. Place second lajvr over first. Frost tops and sides of cake. hot water. OoM aUghlly. Vsiag earefaliy spread a %-kHh band around base of eake to give n Peach Sherbet Made of Dry Skim Milk Sherbet is always a pleasing dessert, either with a light lunch or a heavy dinner. It’s low to calories, and will please tbe entire family as well as the weight w/ttdiers. This recipe makes 6 Serve cookies along with bet to those who are not watching their weight. PEACH SHERBET cup tcc water % cup Icaen Juice Place egg white and ice water and dry milk solids in a chilled bowl of electric beater. Add strained peaches, sugar and lnnon Juice, beating at the same time. Turn into tray of refrigerator and Per serving calories: 1 Fragrant Cinnamon Loaf Sure to Please Father Father's Day is almost here. And what better Way to pamper him on Ihs day than turning out a batch of home-made bread. If he has a sweet tooth, add a spiral of cinnamon and a sugar idag for a loaf that will not only deli^ to flavor but beady aroma which win proclaim iU bakiiig-througbout Hie house. Father will not only appreciate it, he is sure to ba voluble in his praiae. nsmon. Sprinkle half of mixture on each oblong of dough. Roll up each piece tightly crosswise as for Jelly roU. Piaoe in greased bread pans 9x5X3 Inches. Let rise to ' place, free from draft, untB dou-Ued in bulk, about 65 minutes. Bake at 350 degrees (moderate oven) about 40 minutes. Ice top while bot with Plaia Idng. Makes ‘ loaves. 1 puduS? (w*rakc reset. seUrc tfrr or wnaprccccd Combine all ingredients and best until smooth. ' ciipc cincd curlchcd flour Melted butter o* msi|tu1iic •2!"-.________________ Scald milk. Add** butter, ^ cup sugar and salt and stir to blend. Cool to lukewann. Measure emter into a mixtog bowl (wann. mitjBt, water for active dry yeast; lukewarm for compressed yeast). Spiinlde or crumble in yeast. Stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture. Add and stir in egg, then flour. Torn dough onto a lightly milk jaiA. Let j piaoe, free Rtol each half into about 8"xl0”. Brush each lightly with mdted butter or margarine. Mix together Vt cup sugar and dn- tb^up sltted te iMWpoSa ^ It's Good to Know What Goer Into Hash Nothing like this favorite dish When It's homemade! Baked Osnwd Beet Buk . nipo dhMd coohod poteteM . 9 CUM dlcod cooked oomed bcA (treo o( (ot) r ebopped PI ID (mlnccd) Mix together the potatoes, corned beet green pepper, onion and pepper. (No salt is needed as a nilt with' corned beef.) Turn into greased baking dish (6 by 8 by inches). Mbc in tbe cream. B^ mtoutes pr until hot through; brown under broiler. Makes 4 Serv- Note: One pound (3 m rtzed) potatoes boiled to flwir Jack- ly makk the 2 cups called for. father happy on hU special day Inad. Make it with a spiral o( that’s gobd plain' and L. S. iTENUTAlVILLAGElFELICE SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET QUALITY MARKET 331 S. BROADWAY, Lake 0:i 3515 SASHABAW at WALTON 3342 AUBURN RD., Auburn Hgts. 238 S. TELEGRAPH BAR-B-QUED CHICKENS ond SPARERIBS OfM Ivtrr Diy IiclidiBi SmiiY—f BJL It 18 ML BEER • WDfE - UQUQR 1 1WIS WEEK-S BONES BEYt MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING FULL QUART JAR With PurchaM of $5.00 or Moro of Grecorio*, Moot ond/or Produco HILLS BROS. COFFEE Choico of Grinds— Pound Vocuum Con DOLE PINUPPLE JUICE Giont46oz'Can LEAN CANADIAN BACON Vi *ioco ROUND or SWISS STEAK GOLDEN RIPE, FANCY BANANAS 9 LB. FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN tIMWIEIIIHES 10 Ounce Pockoge G&W PIZZAS YOUR CHOICE 59* 4 forty THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ JUNg Ifi, I960 Father Deserves Special Menu By JAKCT ODELL Tiooetegl, M- SH to 4 poundi with bone in. Once a y«>r Father baa his day. For a Aort Ume be can forget 'bboot Ak hud buainen of eamins a Uvhc and bask in the warmth of m lanily’s attectian. ■ # ★ ★ The diiWren will try to be oHaliy good; even Oie dog wiU be shoved olf the moat comfortable chair in older that I'aOier may test. And Mother will be in the Michen (as usual), preparing her lord and matter's favorite dishes. Or fwym Jnot aB adjwini „ the bark yard aad have a good . £var hoar of haiiieciiedTamily < Steak? It’s a new way of fixing a thick cut of less expensive beef. Heat tanderizer is the secret Purchase a 3-inch thick cut of top or bottom round. rouiid4xxw arm chuck, sirloin tip, rump, or heel of round (Swiss Steak). It Miotdd weigh 3 to 3^ pounds " Work ttwdcriser In deeply by Many Uads list shrimp amoi« their t favorite foods. The next time frM shrimp is on your menu it with this unusual hot tioa of the teaderfaer and seals In jBleea aad fiavar. Cover Inoaely with wax paper and refrigerate overnight. Alternate method; allow steak to stand at room temperature one hour before cooking. Set barbecue grill 3 inches above coals; cook stealr a of 35 minutes for rare, 30 minutes tor medium^ frequ^y, turning with tongs. PIsee ea meat board fs eatve. IMag a sharp kalfe, cat steak la thfai diagaaal sUcea aersae the grata. Cut with ysar kalfa at abwrt a M degree aagde ta the meat beard iastead af peipeadl- w ★ ★ Melt butter in saucepan; stir in flour, pepper, Worcotershire, Tabasco, then milk. Cock over medium, heat, ^atlnriii« until m^re cmnes to hw. Riembve lent. Combine mayonnaise with chili stir into mixture. Serve at once without reheatliig. Muk«3 about 31 cups sauce, enough tor I to 10 servingi of fried ahrimp. Maybe your dinner pleas la- CUehea Qwry Cook 2 onions, chopped, in 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 5 minutes. NQx in 2 taUespoonk ffeiir. 1 teaqioon cuny powder, 14 tou-(Mxn saM or more, datl cup chideen broth, H cup ralsms, 2 cloves. Stir till thick. Add . ar4 grated peel of H lemon, 3 cups diced cooked chicken ^ or turkey. CtoVfer, cook slowly 16 minu Serve with rice and garnishes of chopped egg, water cheitouts, pi-miento,. parsley, orsnge ped, pea- Carry aad wateh I ____t flour, salt and cinnamon together. Combine egg yollci and 2/3 cup sugar and beat until light and flufl^. Beat egg whites until atttt hut not dry. Fold flour ndx- If calorie count ia no barrier, you may want to end Father's bay dinner at your houM with a variation of atrawbeiry shortcake. Called Strawberry Crown Torte, this dessert is a six-layer cake with berries and a lemon filling in between. Strawberry Crown Torte m cos iifud aoko lloor batter in 6 _ paperlined 9-inch layer cake pans. Bake 4n moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 12 minuteSr or until lightly braimed. Coot Remove Stack layers, toppiw with re-malning cake layer. Garnish with cream and whole strawberries, cut use sharp serrated knife. miT£R Whife WHITER NYLON COTTON AND DACRON No more yellowed nylonl No more dingy cottons. In aatomatic washers or regular washers, clothes oom« immaculately cleasit . raally WHITErtf^te with Roman Bleach. Thii clraaser bleach disatrives the clin^ film that yellowt DylOB, cauaes diaginesg. Dfscovor ihs diffwnca with Roman Bloach. Roman bleach FOR FATHER'S DAY SERVE HIM FAMILY STEAK — This tender juicy steak prepared with meat tenderiier, barbecued outdoors, and carved in slices to serve, provides a treat not only for Father but also for the entire family. This popular new cut serves 4 to 6 persons generously. Stores Are Offering Good Buys in Beef, Turkey There's good news for those who want steak this week, gays the Consumer Marketing Agent, Mrt. Josephine Lawyer. Many stores are offering grain-fqd beef for your choosl%. And wlfiNa amount of tbeim cattle arriving in the markets a week ago were larger than they had been all year gnd about 25 per cetn larger than a year ago. The result is simple more beef available adds up better prices for the shopper. . If you are looking for steaks to broil or grill, then check the quality or i^ade you buy. The order of tenderness is U. S. Prime, U. S. Ctxrice and U. S. Good. Grades below ttere will be from older cattle or from young range-fed cattle which have not been fattened Turkey in aununer ia no longer an oddity. Yearling hen turkeys may be jw toe meat for the special meal over the week-end. Even turkey parts are being cut from these. Yearibig hen turkeys are fully mature birds which nsunlly weigh about IS pounds. These nutiiie turkeys are not as tender as •ymug" birds, but well flesbed and bme good nMkg'., qualities. The secret for eooktog oven SU degrees. Or, you might oteom the turkey, in alum-laum foil In a 4S6 degree oven. Considering the fact that pork supplies are decreasing, store em-itoasis on bacon, ham, sparcribs and cold cuts may be good news for shoppers this week. Larger milk supplies bring more than we actually consume as fluid milk in summer. Part of this extra” milk is made into ice months for the largest consumption of this favorite dessert. weeks? If you keep It In the treeitog unit ot a refrigerator, use it within a week. To keep Its best flavor and texture, remove Ice cream from the carton, place it Into an Ice enbe tray and keep it covered with (oil. It’s strawberry time in Mtdiigan! The peak movement of the early Premier variety is expected southwestern Michigan from June 13 to June 15. So far this year, the weather has been excellent for growing and harvest in that where most of our berries are If the weather remains favorable, the quality of the crop should be high. The Premier is a small berry, excellent lor freezing and canning. Harvest sUrted June 6th and large quantities will be available during the next two weeks. The largest supplies of Michigan strawberries and the lowest prices will probably be during the last two weeks in June. There are many cantaloupe and prices are low for thia time of year. Sizes are smaller than we mi^ht expect because of hot weather where they are grown. Watermelons are increasing in number and pricea are towering. . . . AND SAVE MORE AT ATLAS!- SPRY or FLUFFO ssLts PETS THUBS.. nnil 1» Thtwwh WIMIISBET. HUB 22 !r BLUE 19^ ZEST SOAP 4 59< NEW HOME GROWN JOY Ufdi GIANT SIZE 55‘ IREAST O' CHICKEN TUNA CHUNK STYLE 25 Con GOVT GRADED CHOICE CHUCK Boast Beef ROUND BONE NTBeiST 55- FRESH, LEAN BEEF ATLAS HOME-MADE AAo Pork Sausage‘s 39 liMqi’r loulak Frait Site! • ROSEOALI SUCID PEACHES ^ • ROUDALI SLiCIO PINEAPPLE • ROSIDALt lARTLITT PEARS Hatras-IOICra Dailey's Hambarttr DILL SUCES PuH Quart |sr JELLO 10 Dalkiein Flaven 4'”^ 25 DINNERS CHICKIN—TURKEY— PROm ACRB PRISN FROZEN LEMONADE . ^ Riahl to Uaiif WNITB w 4 Jl|h OaoufliiM SUPER MARKET Con • Rmf • WiiM • Liquor to Toko 0«t Comor BoMwin Art. ond Walton tM. r.r • - ’ Hi«h FE 2-5192 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1960 FORTY-ONE Promote Rejuvenation of Auburn Rd Property Pontiac-to-Utica Dwellers Form PABT Organizalion Officials Named for Dedication Break Ground Saturday for Now Public Librory in West Btoomfiold' WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Civic ieaden comnuinHy ofOciali will be on hand Saturday at ground dedication oeren of tiw West BtoomfleM TownOilp Public Library. O * it The ceremonies will be held at 2 p.m. on the library site on Oi^ chard Lake road near Walnut' road. Rev. k. Kari Boebmke, af Uw Oiuroh el the Shepherd Ktag. Mrs. deel Warren, the library Board, ground. Ifn. Warren will be assisted turning over* the first spadeful of earth by the youngest member of the Young Friends of the Library, Alayne Spencer. ' Sr 1 Township Supervisor John C. Re-hard. community leader Jack Shuler and Irwin Oolien, one of three men who donated the site to “ lilBt^ board, will apeak brli BenedfeUon will be dffered by the Rev. Stanley NilewsM, of fWnt Mary’s College in Orchard Lake. S' * * “lUs ooeaaloa marks a step forward la the cnitural and edn-aUoaal Ufe ol the comaalty." Mrs. Warren said. The present main library is situated in quarters in the former Keego Harbor Community Center on Orchard Lake road. However, the building has been aold which necessitates moving the library. A branch library on Cederbank road in the Westacres subdivision will contiinie to be used. FLXDll APROV^D Voters approved the library in a special election last August when they agreed to a one-mill tax hike to be spread oven a three-year period. Total rlreulation of books by By LEB WHfBORN Realising the new potential of Auburn road property east from Pontiac almost to Utica, residents and businessmen along the strip are seeking over-all rejuvena-titm of the area. They have formed a new organization called PABTj to achieve their common goal. The area Involved includee sections of Pontiac, Avon, townshlpa and Troy—explaining the significance of letters in the nonprofit corporation's title. Currently a series of meetingsi is being held to acquaint residents of the area with tentative objectives of the organisation which is designed to be a unit of representation for the Auburn Heights area. businesses, modem schools and accessibility tp the large Industries in Pontiac. Looklag at tbe other oidA at the pictare, the lUbUiUeo are OFFER IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM - The aims of a new, non-profit corporation called PABT, which involves an area along Auburn road from the Pontiac city limiti neariy to Utica, are being outlined at a aeries of meetings in the Auburn Heights area. Explaining the re- juvenation program last night at Elmwood School were, from left, William G. Whitcomb, temporary Board member of PABT; W. H. Bass, temporary Board president; and Roger Page, who is working on the current membenhip drive. Orion Twp, First to Adopt Civil Defense Ordinance ORION TOWNSHIP - A Lake OrionOrlon Township Civil Defense ordinance, first of its kind in the state, has been adopted by the township. Similar action on the new ordinance is expected soon by the village. * * A OrHdnally drafted in January, the ordinance has been revised to comply with state statutes setting up the powers and duties of local legislative officers and civil defense personnel. YEAR IN MILL aMp adequately, according to Mrs. WaiTMi. arculatlon during the last ttocal yegr amounted to over 61,000. 'The previous year it was SOJNO, nnd the year before that 39,200. BIRMINOBAM AROBITECTg The Birmingham firm of SUckel, Jnroazewtcs and Moody are ' the architects tor the new bulldtaig-R will contain aeparate service areas tor adults and children, a staff room, work room and multi-purpoae room with kitchenette ter community functions, a room and a large area for lectures, movies or exhibits. Plan VacotfoirSchool TROY — The First Presbyterian Church of Troy will sponsor a Vacafion Bible School for all difi. dren between tour and 11 years of age from 9:30 a.m. to noon daily Monday through Friday next futare" of the eainmuaity c«aM be achieved. It is designed to coordinate the orderly developmeid of the four communttiei to support projects that tend to improve the i of these areas and to mganize those persons and organizations Interested in community better^ ure before presenting tbe first draft to the village Council five months tgo. Hie scope of the oriUnance covers “preparatisn s< passive rs-ststaace to direct attack or sab- hu been deckled that the exact policies, the area to be covered and objectives will be determined by people who join the or- is dsae now, saM tbe dbeetar. Bass presented color slides ___ The slides are available for use- by any organization interested in the area’s problems. Tbe sUdos will be showq at the in a at Avondale Junior High SchooL PART lepreseatativee atoa wlH be preeeat le aeeept raember-■hips hi the organisatlsn. ar raws LOCAL INDIANS FEATURED — The Minne Tonka Indian Dancers of Madison HeighU will be featured at the aU-sUte, all-Indian pageant opening tomewrow for two days at Petoskey. Seated at the drums is Charies Phillips of 27165 Osmun St.. Madison Heights, a full-blooded Sioux. He organized the group to preserve Indian lore. His wife, a member of the Ottawa tribe, is at right. Their son Charles Jr., the youngest member of the group, picks up the beat here. BztMdway stage star Rntbf Libya, in North Africa, became 1 bom in Wollaston, independent of Italy in 1962. It lhas a population of 1,136,000. ettects sf enemy a occur.’* It also is intended that the ordinance apply to relief of disaster occurring as a result of natural causes. SETS AUTHORITV The 14-section ordinance sets up the wh(rie authority for the Civil 11 oeiensc airrcioi. wuu uta\ ^ -____________________-____ ' • emergency periods. la addlll«i,‘tlM New Medical Center toOpeninWixom WIXOM — A medical clinic will opM here July 1, It waq announced today. The clinic at 646 Wixom Rd. sill be operated by Dr, Arnold Kelz, presenUy avM>ciated with tbe Pontiac Oste(vathi£ Hospital. The 9M,N9 building wUI laboratory facUUlea and a waM-lag room. It will occupy 1,300 square feet, and is being constructed by John W. Stoppen and Asaoclatn of MUtord. All rooms will be flouiescent-lighted and air-conditioned.. the drafting of regulation!,, preparation of a CD program integrated an<>^\PishmaWhrmS tax, above the levela fixed ^ rjSnmg f^imS Seeretaiy o( Agrkultura Ezra, Taft Administration Bocks Sacratory Bonson Who Opposes AAore Surplus WASHlNGTCm Un>-The Senate Agriculture Conunittee Wednesday approved a bUI which would raise minimum government price milk used for tertag milk tram ISjM le fS.tt a hnndtedwnlght and far batter Irt trena M.« In eeata • paand. Sponsors said the higher mlid-mums would apply for the balance of the current milk marketing yean which began April 1, but would not be retroactive. I PHONE FEDERAL 2 4851 C OAKLAND" MODFRNIV AIR CONDITIONED STARTING TOMORROW LAST TIMES TOBAT—. "ThtlRIDiStfDIACini' PLUS "Tbs lEECI mWAII" THREE ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS,, . And now the screen is struck by iightnlng f „ SaSTAPLETON-mJORY Added:"backwoodsbunny- Squirm No More, Says U, of M. Mm AfiaOB, (AP> — The Bgnina baa beta takaa ant af increase income for dairy farmers by an estimated IW million drt-lars, included 40 million in Wia- He denied that the higher tup- and other dairy products. a plartto wtns OM "feels msn fiba a wans fima a real dae,” af the DefBrtmaat af Tlshastos at the UntvarsWy af Mkhlgaa. Berlin Taker Bomlaiin's Property BEKLIN un-Wert Berlin’s De-aiMtotton Cbort Wcibieaday aoa-flseated most of the Berlin property owned by Martin Bormann, Hitler’s ax-privalt sacretayy. The court a 35.00D-marfc (S8^).< fine on his Bertin eatate valped^at 3S,7T3 marks. The »• nudning 1,T73 marka go to Bonagmi’i eight cfaUdren. Boris believed to have died in 2 Mad ftogppointed of Colvin Sfiminory GRAND RAPIDS, (UPI) - T aagpotohnanti of the laeolty at Oalvln Setninuy wen appravad by the synod of tte ChriMtan “ ports would, force increased gov- ^ ^ _ .................butter BaWi-itohJiii ghtenJih 1 definite tanura as pralcaaar ofS Slob, fanner peertdant of Qdvtn OoOega, Joined the aandnary facid-ty hi lS6i Dr. Anthony Hoekama wu reap-oiated aa asaodate protaaor of syrtamatie fiieolagy for a ' yeaur term. A normal homan being has 12 ribs on each rtda. i «— t in 19M r naeWMt that Iiil jasapad graZbrSeefin and la aaw bvlag The fine waa ♦ ♦ ★ _______SI’S children are » Ge^ many, Aartria and Italy. His rtdart son, Martin. R a Roman Catholic priaat la Innsbruck, The Sanr has a povuiatk>n ol Five btrrsls of gmeUm oonlabi the same energf aa oiM ton of ooal. FIAMOE LESni ond th« Billy Moy ORCHESTRA FM. ud SAT. WALLED LAKE CMim SaHiaam ■ uags-iia-dBBi-gaiir- ITS HERE 26th ANNUAL ELKS #810 CHARITY EVERY EVENINS THR0U8H JUNE 26lli INCLUDINR SATURDAY MATINEESl SPECIAL KIDDIE’MATINEES SATURDAY.'lUNE 18 ---SATDRDAT.iUHr2S Reduced Prices on All Rides for Children COME ON KIDDIES DONT MISS THE FUN ELKS GROUNDS ON ORCHARD LAKE AVL FEATURING THE FAMOUS :r:\. 16 RKi RIDES 40 TENTED SHOWS/ 2 WEEKS PACKED FULL OF THRILLS, RIDES, FUN SDi SURPRISES! PLAN TO AHEND PONTIAC’S BIG ANNUAL FUN FEAST forEVElYONE COME EARLY- STAY LATE! TUi It Tin rUa Tra Bm Ims HMiisf S* nsch Uni Os Bill* nf R Exclusive Pontioc Showing BLUE SKY AGIMTAHONGMEN IN A PB.^ANTIG SPECTACLE! I land Of sinful piMsuret ■ I his Gallant 1 todafy THEGHNT OF MARATHON -MYLENEDEM0N6E0TIS wn..BRUN0 VNUn nn..l«QUES TOURNEUR STARTS— Tomorrow PONTIAC EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING IN THIS AREA loSSw'sSi'Si' •W'81 ?JOSHl)AIiW! super-saucy prodoctionof I the big, plushy Stage sffiash! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1960 FORTY-THREE I w. wUi iU itt nlety t htzardi. Many an amateur cbef I win be lamed at the ileak . . . ( Doet anything pan more quickly * than the Nc^ week at a two-; wedc vacation? —Earl WOion. ^ Open ^Every Day PRIVATE DINING^ ROOMS for Parties DrunkCommits Himself to State Hospital LOS ANGELES (AP) - Emery . Newfaen, 9, will have pimty ef time to read law now. He committed himaell to Camarillo SUte PONDWOBTHir — George HoUoway Jr., left, and David Zimmerman, both 17, find their homemade Bidmiarine works fine in a pood near their Janett, Va.. home. The "venel” was aaaembled bi spare time by the boys and consists o< a truck ■»u mounted on wheels for movement, a 275-^■iinn drum hull, lour S6-gallon dnuns for a 52-gallon compressed air taidc and a discarded water beater. The sub has two-way telephone service and a radio is being installed. OR 3-1007 FISH FBY August Primary Candidate lineup South Korea Adopts Limited Constitution Newbem. amsted nearty times for drunkenness, won i riety ss s lafl cdl banOter by drafting numerous appeals. Chi one of these, the California Supreme Court ruled a sectioa of Cslifomla'i common drunk law unconstitutional. ★ Ad The merchant seaman filed his own commitment petition in Superior Court after another branch of the court declined to order him to Camarillo. SEOUL, South Korea (AP)—The rational Assembly Wedne stripped the South Korean presidency of the vast powers Syngman Rhee exmiaed and adopted flie Britidi system of pariiament democracy with a premier and cabinet responsible to the Assembly. die The Assembly approved draMlc dianges in South Korea' 12-yeardd constitution by a 208-3 vote. The president was reduced at state elected by the L^gi^ lure lor a five-year term. Brasilis. new capital dty Brasil, is G25 miles northwest at Rio de jBDeiro. AcUi«' Ih?esideiit Huh Chung Big^ the amendments into 1 and proclaimed the new form The Gull of Mexico has an area at 618,300 square mOes. VIsItorB to the Kremlin in Moo-lover their shoes to protect Ah 11:M IM 4oMILLrS ‘^THE 6REATEST SHOW ON EARTH” CHARLtON HESTON-BETTY HUTTON-JAIIES STEWXKT iMeampmabla la rochaicoloff LANSING (UPD-Here b die lineup of the candidates who have filed for the top state and federal offices on the Aug. 2 primary balr Dowaglac, and Edward Burns, ~omdu> Republican—Incumbent Clare E. EVERY FRIDAY 11:30 A.M. 'til Ciosinf. /4U You Want Fritd Lokt Erit PERCH i Deep frbd to a goldsn brown I I and Mrved with a tarter I I laucc, cob slaw, and choico I I fritd potatoes. ■ Bman •! ta« •■IfUBitaf rt- Z ■ » i ■ 5a£?..V“ $ii9 ; 2 CMMnn Uiidw 12 ....85c : HOWARD 3650 Dixin Hwy. --------PLAINS DRAYTON I GOVERNOR Democrats — Secretary of State Janies M. Hare, Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, and Detroit councilman Ed Connor. RepubUca»-4>aul D. Bagwell, the 19G8 nominee. U.S. SENATOR Democrat — Patrick V. McNamara, incumbent. Republicans — Rep. Alvin M. Ben^ and Donald S. Leonard. UEUTENANTc^JOVERNOR Democrats—Ro^T. John Lesto-Bid, Detroit; WiUiam J. Coughlin, Detroit: Dr. Eugene C. Keyes, Dearborn: George H. Dougherty, Flint; and Richard F. Vander Veen, Grand Rapids. Republicans — Rep. (jcorge W. Sallade, Ann Arbor; Sen. Edward Hutchinson, Fennville, and Oar-A. Reid, Detroit. STH Democrats-Robert E. Gerach, Grand Rapids, and WUliam G. Reamon, Grand Rapids. Republican — Incumbent Gerald R. Ford, Grand Rapids. 8TH Democrat—Jerome F. O’RouHte, Flint Republican —Incumbent Charles E. Chambeiiain, East Lansing. 7TH Outstate congressional districts: 2ND Democrats—Thomas P. Payne, Ann Arbor. Republican— Incumbent George Meader, Ann Arbor. 3RD Democrat—Sdmuel I. dark, Kalamazoo. Republican — Incumbent August E. Johansen, Battle Creek. 4TH Democrats—W. J. Bryan Jsrvta, Eng^ss hos iht gift thot h« will truly opprtciott ond ot pricDR ond terms that moka giving aosiar. Special MEN'S ROUGH ond TOUGH O’Hara, Utka. Richard A. Gusow-ski, Warren, and Henry J. Lesin-ski Sr., Armada. Republlcan-Rtdiert J. MdBtosh, Port Huron. STH Demoerats—Karl E. Mikko, Car-son City, and Mary M. Harden, Carson City. ' Republtcans Joaeph J. McMillan, Saginaw; arran Van Bowne, Ionia; Harvey D. Walkv, Saginaw; James Hari^, Saginaw; Arthur Dillon, Bay Ci^, and Gregory M. PiUon, Durand. STH Democuata—Donald G. Jennings, Frankfort, and Max S. Primmer, Muskegon Hdgjhts. Republican — Incumbent Robert P. Griffin, Traverse City. lOTH Deinociat-Danid E. Reed. Midland. Republican — Incumbent EUord A. Cederherg, Bay dty. UTH Democrat—Prentiss M. Brown Jr., R^bUcan—Incumbent Victor A. Knox, Sault Ste. Marie. 12TH Democrats — William J. nesi. Iron Mountain, and Robert C. McCarthy, Marquette. RepubUi 1ST Democrats — Rep. Thaddeus Machrowicz, Hamtramck; Joaeph A. Lewandowski, Hamtramck; Rus-S. &own Jr., Detroit; TlKHaBS E. Grove, Detroit. Republican — Walter Czarnecki, Detroit 13TH Democrats — Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., Detrrdt; Ivan L. Doty Sr., Detroit RepuUican — Robert B. Black-well, Detroit MTH Democrats — Rep. Louis C. Rabaut, Detroit; Noble J. Bradley, Detroit; Anthony J. Woldanskt Detroit RepubUcan-Mrs. PoU V. Nair, Detroit 15TH Donocrata—Rep. John A. Din-gcD, Detndt; William J. Bingham, Detroit; Cornel Smith, Detroit RepiMcans-Sidney S. Kelly, Detndt; Robert J. Robbins, Detroit. 16TH Democrats—Rep. John Lesinskl, Detroit; Carl Steallato, Detroit; John Lewandowski, Detroit; Eari R. Ndan, Detroit. RepuNkans — Ralph B. Guy, Deartxvn; Rank A. Lubinsiri, Detroit; Lee H. dark. Grosse Be. 17TH Democrat—^. Martha W. Gtlf- Republicans — Mrs. Gladys E. Smith, Detroit; Rkhard WakefNd, Detroit; Richard E. MorreU, Red-ford Township; John 0. CfowAois, Detroit WATCH 12" 50* • Shock Raslitsat s Water Recisteet • NM-MageeMs • Metal bMasiee Baed Bennett Ontonagon, and Walter L. Riedy. OwMeU. TONITE ot 7:08 ona 11:34 xmitriuni LAURENCE SIMONE HARVEY ‘SI6N0RET • PLUS • 11 HE DIARY 0 ANNE FRANK Ot 9:06 Only Oakland County congressional district: UTH Pemocrata-Zigmund J. Niporko, Ferndole; James Kellis, Bericley; Ralph T. Johnson, Oak Park; Leo P. Meagher, Farmington Township; George E. Lennox, Royal Oak; Joseph Kadons, Detroit Republican—WiUiam Broomfield, Royal Oak. HURON n Bimir CBAifso BUIrTOnr MUnmu cn 50e $1 AW RIMItMTON MUAKAfie SHAVn 10* 50c • wn«k ’15* 2 DAYS ONLY Mr. Lord From Heaven Proves He's No Saint After 32 Years Still First in Quolity, Service ond Dollar NYLON SPECIALS Value! 100% Nylon Twilt & Scnlptand $095 Cotton Tweed $^99 Oalp y “m. yd. Ail Wool Twood ^ sq. yd. 70% Wool 30% Nyloe $4550 Only Q ^ sq. yd. Wool Sculptured ARMSTRONG and GOODYEAR Vinyl Floorcovering ’4”* Inloid Linoleum TILE yd •s«h Vinyl Asbestos TILE Oddt ond Ends ASPHALT TILE Vinyl nOORCO^RlNjB! 69* " MIAMI, Fla. «)—A criminal ourt complaint bore the following information: name — Lord From on; occupation — harp tuner’s helper; charge — drunicei The defendant told Judge George E. Schulz he only gets drunk once a year. Sdiub said, “your motho* must have had great expectations’’ and sent Lord From Heaven home with the admonition "don’t back here for at Mast another year.’’ Formula 99 House Point V G«L Box All Sirface Palat K.9S 3 u Moc-O-Lac Laytcx INTEIIOI PJURT as Moc-O-Loc Sami Glets PAINT Porch fir Dock PAINT Free Estimotei | on Counter Tops ond Floor Instollotions MoCANDLESS ll ^. Perry St. FE 4-2531 Froo Estimotos on Custom ^Drapory Instollotions ITS FREE! SHE'S ALIVE! OPEN 24 HOURS 10° WASH DRY FRI. and SAT. PARKER PEN and PENCIL SETS.... as toell as a wonderful selection of BIRTHSTONE RINGS, LODGE EMRLEM RINGS, CAMEO RINGS, from..... NOMINATED HO IN-TOWN TRAFFIC TIE-UPS AMPLE PARKING ^ ^ IIWELRY VlsA On CempMe OiNtaal Dapmtmmt iA - 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET U-Wash ’I Dry Recommended by the Amaaing Monie Goorgo Willioms T. C. Hindmon Eiigono Cox Oir OaihsrSlMp s. SEE The PLOATIHG MODEL Tomorrow (Friday) 6 P.M. Sharp!! KmI Day ia Cose of Raia You're Invited to Witness o Spectacular Feet of Mogic ond Hypnotism - Right Before Your Ryetl You Wilt See o Live Girl Suspended in Air High Above the Street! No Wires — No Ropes! A BoouHful Livo Model Will Bo Plocod in o Trance by MONTE ^OUS HYPNOTIST ndWUlBsSupsNMiiAir IbsviBvliofhT FREDERIDK^^r MAGICIAN Csns — Brief ths Fudly — Slay Is SHOP Oar Sals ail Savs Lsts sf MOMET! miRRrs lumK FREE! $1.7S Voluo Fovor THERMOMETER WM Aey New PrcKripNew •lUi Tliic Ad. Umir 1 ♦» e Family. (Offer Good to Juno 30) iOU'S DRUG STORE —ON THE CORNER— IT'S OUR irino the Kiddies CONES Cc Fridoy Evening 5' DAIRY DEUSHT PickUpaelDsUvsry YOUNG ADULTS Are INVITED to ENJOY Our FACILITIES SANFORD ST. RECREATION CLUB —3 IIU1ARD TAILES— CLEANING DYEING ALTERATIONS RE-WEAVING FE 8^341 WMT ns IT... OHO ORLT... 6j ,P. M. nUDH FORTY-Fbtm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1060 UAW loses Out in Chrysler Bid DETROIT (UPD-TTw Labor Rdatioiu Board made it blficial tbat the United irepnaentttiM election dtd not Auto Workers Union has lost «! <*•»«« the outcome, bid to represent 1,246 whitep(rinting period for tfasM who have overdiversified their holdings, the Investcsrs Ad-viaoiy Institute indicated week. 'Hie institute said that while the Dow-Jones industrials didn't reach their peak until January 1960, the shares of many key Industry groups had been experi-encli« price erosion for more than a year. The institute blames the distortion on the fact that the, D-J industrial average is not truly representative of a broadly diversified portfolio—but is somewhat influenced by the behavior of a smaller group of individual and often higb-pric^ stocks that move on the basis of independent factors. Men's Chevron Sole Dura-Hide OXFORD ? NATIONALLY - ADVERTISED WE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED SAND8AN DEALER MICA Conter Tops Vs off Plastic Wairf TILE Yu\ Insida—Outsida | WHITE PAINTI Beginntre' MOSAIC KIT 69c m 'Ul i I MEN'S CANVAS DECK OXFORDS Ml*. SiSM f* TILE OUTLET If YOU Don*t Buy Your Tile From llSt We BOTH Lote Money i 1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717| Eigiify of Fofking Itoais: Mm. Thaw. Pft 'Hi * — Tam., Wad. Sw. 'M 6 PMriae't Urfaaf AnMtrmiy DwMm MEANS SIFTS FOR Mm’s Lmllwr SDMRER SANDALS Mack' Irawa aad *******' ■ MUV Sisat fa 12. Mm’s Brawl maEosuppEK 1^. in.M.N $. SAGIIAW ST. DAD COST YOU LESS! Man's WMh '■ Wa«r Sliort Shirts QU' Sixes S-M-L VV $199 MXNW COTTOM AB6TLES Ota ala* hMiaaiU aaS taUftraU sftrltt. Atttriaa Ml-•n - tlMt It tt U. 1 Waskabla Summer Slacks Litkt tamwar waiakt 5099 Moi'b Boit Nfick KNIT SHIRTS $197 tiMtt. Att'l. ■ I'l Wuk V' Hili Slmt SHIRTS Coal piaua Vx tia $*166 MtR's Bulra bit Sport Shirts T Wishaii Wmt SUMMER PJ’i MET rThor-S|Medway SQ97 Reg. I, $24.95 Thoi Spetdway ELEC. JIG SAW 97 *1T 6097 2V« E.P. 4-Cycie XifiBe ( Aluminum FOLDING CHAIR KaUkn -laaaca kWaw Fall aaa laak MaaOrn itoBlaaai. Caa t a a r • I ka«k. WMa raaaiy aaat $444 Tr>/»4« PhUDtaia SEAT COVERS 3’ rtuum ALUMIRUM OUT CHAIR S-PmIHm 97 Next to Wrigleys A THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, I960 RTY-nVE 1 Palmer Solid Choice in 60fh National Open Rock Explodes With Words, Not Bat From the Press Box ■T BBUIfO h. EEMm Baseball needed a savior after the famous Black So* scandals. The man who put the game back into public confidence was Babe Ruth. Others like Oehiig, DiMag-glo, WilUams, Musial reassured American fans that the game Is honest and worthy of tiieir support. Other sports have had their bad eras but have rallied to regain the trust of the people, mainly because of players and loyal officials Who have worked diligently to put their sport on an honest plane. Bat what about boxing? The sport is at its lowest ebb. Ever^ poor showing by a boxer brings the word **fix” to the lips of evra diehard fans. The Jake LaMotta testimony now going on doesn’t surprise many people. LaMotta used the fight game for every deceitful, dl^onest, immoral and crooked dollar-making maneuver he was able to squeeze out of it. ★ ★ dr Every perpetrated fraud has been unleashed with the world champions, was quick to say he has enou^ left to help the Tigers. whatsoever.” >Ne doubt Four years a^, the Wond, crewcut sinkerballing righthander was the best reliever majms. But after 13 victories far the 1965 Brooklyn world champs and ID tor the 1968 pennant winners, labine started to fade. He won only live to W, ibc in 196^ and pve as the Dodgers won another pennant last year. Gomez to Buffalo LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday night sent pitcher Ruben G<»nez to Buffalo of the Internatianal League and called up pitcher Dallas Green from the same dub. seventh Innfaig. Plate umpire He tore Irto Hurley after he took called third strike in the seventh with the potential winning run first base and two out. The argument subsided, Colavito resumed it when te goe his glove to return to right field. Hurley, who may take a little less punishment from an unhappy player than other umpires, refus^ to discuss details of the argumeA. He said there was some bad name-calling. CblavRo, whose batting average dipped to .239 with his O-for-4 per-formanoe, denied it. Manager Jimmie Dykes, who with coach Bin Hitehooek had to escort Colavito. from the Held, said “They were talking about llstIcuHs when 1 got there.” An umpire never reconunends penalties or fines. He just sends his report to the league office. It’s certain Hurley’s report on the Colavito matto: is a strong one. Bucs Keep Eyes Cpbs, Cards * Johansson Letting 'Strength How In' GROSSINGER, N.Y (AP)-A year ago, before his first fight with Floyd Patterson, Ingemar Johansson told newsmen be was going to finish up his training five days beforo the batUe and “let strength iiM power flow toto my body. "Every day I rest I will get stronger and stronger,” said the Swede, an unknown quantity then. Most everyone at the press conference, including this reporter, snidkered. Patterscm Monday. WeU, Ingemar toU us the same thii« Wednesday, Just five days before his return title bout with Docloring Your Golf No one laughed. “Yes, the strength is going to flow in,” said the perfectly relaxed heavyweight chami^. m going to fill up.” 'Fn»n now on I am going to take easy walks and maybe riiadow box a little,” said the champ. “The hisrdest thing going to do is cut off the top of By DR. CABY WPDLgCOrF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: ”Ns toaeh on pitch shoto.” DIAGNOSIS: Bolling haods elooa the elubfaee. TREATMENT: Many situations In golf demand a high. 80ft pitch shot with very UtUe roU on It af^ It hits on the green. Many golfers never master the diot, and they thereby cost themselves a lot of strokes. Much of the secret here hands. If the hands are allowed to roll over as the baU Is hit, the face of the club win be closed, and the shot wm be neither high nor soft. It vrill travel on a low line and roll c6n-sldcrably after It hits. Te geard against the face - idintting aetton. te finish the streke with the pahn ef the telt hand lacinr dmva. and the pahn ef the right hand jv-«s shewn in the Ulnstratlon. Teri It and yen will see that the face ef the rink mns« remain epen if yen nee this teeh- Tbls is,’ of course, advocated for relattvely short pitch shots that must get up quickly, and have a mln-immit .Wf ndL at the Polo Grounds Tie ban game itself had its exciting moments, too.’ The Tigers stranded 13 runners, twice leaving the bases loaded. Except for some ineffective pitching on the part of Boston starter ’Tom Brewer and a wild throw by second baseman Pete Runnels, fiw ’Tigers never would have taken the Sox into the extra tontog. Boston led 3-0 after six Inningt. Frank Malsone douUed home the firA run and ex-’Tlger Ray Boone drove in the other two with his first home run. Boone had U imsuccessful at-hets in a Boston uniform befene he singled off Don Moss! in the fifth. His home run capped a three-run spurt in the sb^. Di^it tied. it against Brewer, who gave up two singles and two walks In the seventh before Dave Hillman gA the side oA. “I’m ready to go right now. I b ust took it easy—went through b boxing session rounds on Wednesday he concen- F trated mainly on his left hand, z He threw the left 97 times in one -round. But Ingo has 148 rounds o of boxing behind him 'rinoc he c resumed training here May 9. b While he didn’t do much Wednes- v day, Johansson has shown a tot more in his workouts this year ' “Hevdid a tot more this year,” lid sparring partner Artie Towne. “He showed a greater v riety of punches. I guess bring d the champion makes the differ- , enoe. He didn’t let anyone I him around this year like he did S a year ago He has been especial- ° ly victous with his abort rii^ts to the body. 'And don’t let ahym tell you f that be just flicks with hik left • Jab. You can leel tt. Somettoi he sort bf waves it at you. 11 to slip a punch and move In. WeB, a moA ev^ime I tried that I * worid get a stiff left Jab to the V bead. Bdieve me. you 'can Course Tabbed: Easy as First Round Starts Tourney Scoring Maf|t Expocted to Fall at Charry Hills DENVER tAP) - DesAte -w course tabbed so easy that evep the boys have as go^ a chaiwe solid 4-1 favorite today as firri round play begins in the National Open golf tournameA at meek and mild, mile-high Cherry HUls CouAry Gub. Even a somewnat balky puttUr, le absence of Ms good hick charm, and some fantastic practice rounds by many of his challengers failed to dampen the enthusiasm for the husky, handsome 39-year-old Masters ctuuw-pion from Ligonier, Pa. ^ EASY our — Pete Runnris, Boston’s hard-hitttog lAlelder. is forced at second as TbL Williams Mt into a double play to fourth inning of ar nwwBi Wednesday’s game won by the Red Sox. Tiger ■hortstop Cbico^ Fernandes fires the xriay^ on By The Assoeistad Press Tie St. Louis Cardinals are ■even games behind and the Chicago Cubs trail by 9H. But they’re the two top clubs in any pennant plans Pittsburgh has at mofneA in the Natkmsl League race. The I*irates have a three-game toad—biggest bulge at the in the majors—after socking sec-qnd-plice San Frandseq 14A Wednesday. And they pulled live games away from third-place “ ' waukee after the Braves managed no more than a . the CAm in a twi-night double^ ’The seventh-place But while the Ctobs, winning 8-5 after a 5-4 loss, kept the Braves from closing in, the Cardinals continued to took like possible challengers with a 6-0 vich^ over Gncinnati. It was the fifth sue-in six games for the fourth-place cards, who took three of four from the Pirates last weekend. Wednesday they did it behind the three-hit pitching of rookie Ray Sadeckl. Lm Aisles walloped last-place Philadelphia 14-2 in the other NL game. ing Warren SpMin’s tour-hit shA-out with four ninth-inning runs to the opener, came from behind with six runs in the nightcap eight. An error byjled Schoendienst, which made four of the nins unearned, and five singles did it Cubs tagged starter Carl Willey, losing reliever Ron Piche (0-3) ' Lew Burdette in the Mg klmost made M i Cubs, who ■weep by junk- Moe Drabowsky (2-Ql won it relief after the Braves scored all their runs on homers by Ed Mathews, who socked two, Wes Covington. Ingo-Patterson Fight Has Solons Eyeing Racketeers WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate investigators said todqr they are watching for any moves by racketeers to cash in on the Johans-■on-Pattersoo heavyweight efaam-Aonriiip bout next Monday. Sen. Estes Kefauver (D.Tenn) told a reporto* he had authorized this scrutiny. John G. Bonomi, ^^xon’s asao-date counad, added thA "all aspects of every important bout’* are under scrutiny. Ed Bouchee’s three-run homer off reliever Don McMahan the Cubs’ ninth-inning rally to the first game. McMahon (3-5), win-less since opening day, finally won it when the Braves beat Seth Morehead (0^) with a two-run capped by A1 Spangler’s ■togle. Kefauver heads the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee now investigating underworld influence in professional boxing. Two days of public bearings which ended Wednesday concluded the first phase at the study. Further heari^ will be held later, but possibly nA until toll. ★ ♦ * Rand Dixon, the subcommittee’s chief counsel, charged box^ is "rotten from top to bA-and needs federal reguja- Sen. PhUip A. Hart (D-Mich), who presided at the hearings while Kefauver was in Tennessee, told nman it is too eariy to say whether federal controls are he said he wants to bear from state athletic and boxing commissioners as to “what they do, what they actually do, and whether they believe federal legislation would help them.” Scudero Leaves Irish to Play With Colts SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP)-Joe Scudero reaignfd as NAre Dame’ assistaA baddield coach Wednesday to Join the champion Baltimore CAts of the National FoA-ball League as an active player. illen|k It l:l8 after the tout threesome i seleA field A ISO i»ofesuonaU and amateurs gets this 60th Open underway. He has good company, idaytog with a pato at former champions, 1949-1956 winner Cary Mkidlecolf of Memphis, Tenn., iiiur|, who played the first nine In A 4-und^par 31 and decided iwt^ press hit ludt ftother, smoAh N ting Ken Venturi, radar putteni Art Wall and defending champiofi Billy Casper, and steady raonoy winners Dow Finsteni^ and Gene Littier form the other cMdf threato. ' ft’! >irates battered Billy O’Dell (M) and five relievers for 19 hits while running up the high-eri score A the season against the Don Hoak drove in tour runs with three Mts. Dick Groat and winner Harvey Haddix each had four hits. Haddix (4-3) JAned Vern Law and Bob Friend as the oAy Bucs with complete games although allowing a dozen Mts. walked no one and struck oA eight. Orlando Cepeda and Willie Mays homered for the Gh who now have loot three to a for the first time this eeason. South Africa’s Gary PIdyer and Canada’s Stan Leonard bead tiie foreign challenge, aeeking ti^ first non-American triumph singfe Ted Ray A Ei«land to 19». Ru. at 43. alao was the oldest Open wtaner>ra faA Hogan, Snead, J^ ry Barber ^k1 Gaude Harmao, among others may have to mind-Then there’s the amateur threat A defending U.S. amateur chaid-pion Jack Niddaus A Ohio Sti^ 1966 British amateur king Deaak Beman A Maryland, and Jack Konsek A Purdue. Sadecki, a 19-year-Ad lefty, walked eight but struck out nine for his first major league vlAory in three decisions. It alao was hto first complete game and first by the Card staff. The three hits were doubles—by Martin. Gus Bell and FVank RoM inaen. Got Flood, who Ut his first 1960 homer and drove in the Cards’ last four runs Tieaday batted in their first four one with a pair of homers off Joe Nuxhall (1-3). Duke Snider and Don Demeter hit two-run homers for the Dodgers while Sandy Koutox (2-8) al-Fliils only five Mts. fiiis pear. Including the Mariem wMi a binUe-birdie fintoh thW nipped Venturi, Palmer has a*-cumulated over 152.000. FM prias here would be worth $14,49 of a gross pA A $80,000, the highest to Opra history. After thit, Palmef looks to the British Opep and the PGA as parts three af|fi an unprecedented proteh sional grand slam. Splashes to Victory By ’The Assoolated PreM ■eph Gavegnano’s Errart King Jr„ splashed Ms way to h froA-nmning viAory in the 4Slh nnming of the colt division A the $37,250 NationA Stallion Stak^ at Brimont Park Wednesday. ’The ^year■Ad son A Errat^ King-Ooonjiae, ridden by Sanuap BoAmetls, was docked in 1:9 4-5 fw the 5H furlongs in acorto| by five lengths over Harbor Via* Farms’ GarwA. R.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 19«0 by Lopea Pfvente New York From Taking Lead anks Forced to Share 1st 29 Women Pros in Cosmopolitan fly wat converted into «y, the New York Yan-have only a lhare .of the lead inalead of ilone on top. • boo4xM> came in the third of Wedneaday ntfit'a game fiauiaaa City. Hector Lopez left n baae too aoon on a fly ball 1 was doubled up by the A'»— Pete Daley's two-nn ptncb-bomer off Ryne Daren, a ain^ by Jerry nd a triple by Whltey Herzog. * * * An eight-run eighth inning did it IT the Oric^ in the aec ' _une after home runs by Pilardk and Cbu Triandoa had overhauled a WJ Oeveland lead. Jim Busby, Just back bom the in two runs in the rahy—in which 1 rain finally rallwt st halt S Yankees were all square with 1. And the Baltimore Ori-t a. tadmlght- p«ir i Bie Indiana, were Juat mtage potait back, e third place Oriolea, beating ^ Injuns 13-5 after a 10-2 first gene km, have a 33-24 record r^w York and Cleveland each are 2^. That figures out to a gpne edge for Baltimore, but p4feoeotages form the basis of the pie Chicago White Sox regained hrth iriace with a 6-4 decision hr Washington. Boston spilled ktroit to fifth place by brating h Tigers i3 in 10 inning. F A A ★ inning run that nev-S got home kept the Yankees 1 an eighth straight victory. • runs by Yogi Berra and i Boy«r seM then into the t of Oe ninth with a 4-1 t the A’s then went to work on r Ralph Teriy and relieveri f Shantz and Johnny James, K three for a tie on Norm n’s sacrifice fly and a pair g bases loaded walks. T AAA Hie Yankees soared three in the IMi. capped by I ijM* two-run single off Leol Mriy. But Kansas City, winless half of Baltimore’s runs were unearned. Jim Grant (4-2) was the loser in relief. Hoyt Wilhelm 134) won it with four innings of two-hit shutout relief. AAA The Tribe took the opener with four runs with two out in the first inning against Steve Barber (5-3) The first of Johnny Romano’s pair of two-run homers settled'it. Wo^ Held also homered with one on for the Indians. Jim Perry (7-2) ^won it. putting away hii sixth In a row with k six-hitter. Roy Slevers drove in ftsir rum r the White Sox with two homers against his old mates. The second cracked a 4-4 tie in the seventh and beat Pete Ramos (34). Gerry Staley (7-2) was the winner with three ini' scoreless relief. Knights Grab Class A Lead 5cor» 7-3 Vidory Ov«r J«ts in City Showdown at Wisnor Field r York, square it again onl STILL CHAMP — Carlos Ortiz raises Ms arm in victory after learning he was still Junior welterweight champion on a hard-fought 13-round verdict over DuUio Loi of Italy. Some timely hitting by Thomason and Stu Dell pnd steady pitching by Bob Yahnke yestorday enaUed file lOfi^its of GMumbus to grab first place in the Oass A aty Baseball League. Thomason clouted a 3rd-insilng home run and Dell socked two doubles in four tries to pace the defending city champions to a 7-3 victory over the Jets at Wisner Field in their showdown battle for the loop lead. , two by Mm The Kni^ts collected six hits off veteran Herman Bishop and John York wifii Bishop the starting and losing hurler. In Class B Qty League play yestnday at Jaycee Park, Elizabeth Lake made only three hits off Greg Meadows, but still man. aged to defeat Don FHcboIie, 3-2. Wayne Stanton was on the mound for the Merchants and gave up six hits, two by Meadows. THROW AWAY CATCH ON THOSE OU TRES TO THU TRE MMUI Nc^ikmalOpen at Oakmont for '62 Tournament ROeXTON, m (AP)-A field of 26 pros and 8 amateurs will tec off Friday in the 17.500 Cosmopo^ tan Women’s Open on the par 78 Idacktowti Golf Course. The 54-bole event concludes Sunday. The 3year«ld tourney was won last year by Kathy Cornelius with a 214 score. Mary Lena Faulk won the first meet in 1956. Both are itered again. Mickey Wright last year fired a:coune record-breaking 67 in the opening rowtd, but then became ill and dropped out of t^ tourney. She Is back this year with such other top money winners as Louiyq Suggs, Fay Crocker, and Bet^ Rawls. The field also includes Joyce Zlske, WlBi Smith, Bev Hutson, Marilynn Smith, Ruth Jessen, Barbara Romack, Marlene Bauet Hagge and Jackie Pung. MSU Booteri Got Card EAST LANSING OR -A nine-; game soccer schedule has been nounced tor MicUgan State by athletic director Biggie Munn. The Oct. 1, Earlham (H); Oct. 8. Pittsburgh (H); Oct. 15, St. Louis, at St. Louis; Oct. 22, Wheaton, at Wheaton, Ili.; Oct. 26, (%io U. (H); Oct. 29, Infiana Tech (H); Nov. 2. Calvin (H); Nov. 5, Purdue, at Lafayette, Ind.; and Nov. 12, Indiana, at Bloomington, Ind. Hio best gama nisMng wumiwesterirg non moik In the Bk durii« ths gained If yuda against vme^ iBoOiaU season was made hyfa). DKNVKH Vi ~ 'Hm me : ttaaal Open geM toarnaraeot t ba played at tte OakmsM Os tky Ctadi la Oakmeat. Pa-, s e 14-Ue Ihs 1 the apea rite hi 18BT, i Bosred sae of the classir'a great Next year’s epea earger was Cubs Sell Moryn After 3-Hit Day MILWi^DKEE (AP)-The Chi-cago Cubs eariy today announced the sale of veteran outfielder Walt Moryn to the St. Louis OrdliHlB for an undisLkwed ar. aunt of cash and ons srinor leagus intielder. AAA Moryn, 34, waa told of the transaction after he collected three hiu in tour times at bat, booating Ms average to .293 as the Cube defeated Milwaukee 8-5 in the aec-olid game of a twi-night double-header. The Bravea won the first game, 54. 4 FATHm’S DAY $23.50 SPALDINO golf CART ,$15.50 $30.00 KOLASFI GOLF CART $2lJOO $150 .FIRNWOOD IRONS $ 3.7$ $730 FIRNWOOD WOODS....$530 IROOKS GOLF SHOES $ ^73 $7.75 SFALDING TKU-FLITI IRONS $ 4.95 $10.95 RADMINTON SETS . .$ 6.^^ Kenreod Jfa. fit Mtbalto - Afl tier reaafo SbMs twwliafs oad SjMtdfof lesebaU Glorat WELDON SPORTING GOODS 51 Mf. CIsmsng St. FE 4-6211 P*-*4^* 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU m UKE ORION—2 LOCATIONS Aulfcarised Paafiec-Reaiblar Oaelar Russ Johnson Motors iieadway Cerear ef Skadbeh •— M-24 Cemer ef Shadbeh MY 2-2871 .....■ "aaAOf Foctory Close of Special Brand 1959 Designs rSd-l4^ylea Preok Mack ...........tl.f* g.00-14 Hfiaa Praeb Mack .........15.** 7.59-14 Nylaa Pieau White........19.** •.50-14 Nytaa Praak Mack.........17.** i.00-14 Nyfoa Piaok WhMa ........IS.** g.50-14 Nylaa Pieai. WMta ........20.** Plat Tax. Esek. Dayton Tire Co. EUY OREDIT TERMS-MONTHS TO PAT OPEN EVERT HIRHT UNTIL 9 P.M. JirgBiiyB] YouNaM*lt..We’v*69llt..iitth*'SaviHg9St’Fri(einTowiil 1—1 THE YEAFS BIGGEST TIRE SEUING EVEIff...P0irr MBS OUT! H II y-v-si 1 §r^" ■ ^ 1S4.1II 1 I ONLY 1 i ®niy 1 1 9M 1 88*^ U QaattyN*ai4S%* | 0 with ahoekproof | handler | II BIG 19* raifsd vinyl balL g BrighbrsfaCw aolow. 'fipe$fon9 $for9$ m 140 N. SAGINAW ST. FE- 5-2620 146 W. HURON ST. FE 2-9211 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1960 FORTYSEVEN Ortiz Willing to Give Loi Rematch Jurtior'Welter' Champ Changes Mind After Bout Carlos Koops His Titio in Closo Battle With kalian Ghaliengor SAN FRANCISCO (AP»-Junk)r tiz changed ■ his tune today and ottered Italian Duilio Loi, loser in a close and gruelling 15-round title fight, a rematch. Ortiz, ^year-old Puerto Rican bora New YoiUer, before the first round bell, had contended Wednesday night’« nationally televised title bout Would be at warmup, a stepidng stone to a battle with Joe Brown who holds the more lucrative lightweight boxing But after the spilt decision verdict, Oritz cwnmented, "Sure I'd ghib Loi a rematch, I think it would be a terrific match and' would fill the Cow Palace." Only 4,231 paying tana showed up at the 16,000«at areana, paying a gross 130,411 to watch Oritz, 13T>i. and Loi, 140, belt each oUk cr. Loi, a 31-year-old Italian from Milan who lost only his second of 113 fights, said he reinjured bis hand in the second round. The hurt fist bad cauaed a two-week Loi said he would welcome a rematch. ★ The fight was so dose Referee Vem Bybee and Judge Matt Zkl-icfa had it even after 13. Judge Fred Bottaro had Ortiz two points in front. Bybee acorad the last two rounds, both furious, tor Orfiz. Zidich saw thepi for Ld; Bottaro had them even. The AP geve each a round. The final verdict; Bybee ud Bottaro tor Ortiz, 145-143 and 14S-146; Zidich for Lot, 145-143. The AP had it tor Ortiz, 145-143. There were no knockdowns. Ortiz went down in fi>e second for a moment but Bybee called it a al*p. Steve KbM», Lot's manager, said if the reteiee had called it a knockdown hia fighter would have won. Klaus declared he thought Loi won but agi^ it waa close. Bybee said he thought Ortiz was the sharper . in the final rounds! and that "if the fight had been even I would have called it even." OriU waa a 3-5 favorite but he had hif hands full for the entire 13 rounds. He thought he finished strong and Klaus, answering a question, agreed that Loi tired near the aid. The fight marked the first .time Ortiz had ever gone 13 rounds. Loi had done it several times. AT rhaMBS TAKE THAT - Italy’s Duilio Ld. right, weiterwd^ht king of Europe bounces right off head of world junior champion Carlos Ortiz of New York In 9th round of their 15-round title bout last night at San Francisco. Ortiz retained his crown on a decision. And He Wins at Detroit Pritchett Iries16-Pounder Big Brandcll iBilll Pritchefl, who has been setting records galore in the 12-pound shot during his prep career at Pontiac Central. tossed the collegiate weight yesterday and still came out head. 'The 6-4, 225-pound PCH junior, who set a national record in the 12-pound shot this spring in a high school dual meet with Fkrming-ton, switched to the ISixxind iron ball Wednesday at Detroit Thurston’s track in the first of a aeries of outings caUed the AAU Olympic Development Meet. Pritobett beaved the M-poaid-r a dlstaaoe of 47 teei, icbea ta beat ail rivals hi the Scaholm won the broad jump v/irh a leap of 23-3^4 and Pontiac Central’s Jim Nelson paced the field in the novice half-mile race with time ct 2:06. it -k It Jerry Young of Berkley, now MSU thinclad, took 1st place in the three-mile race and Frank Carisaimi, Detroit Denby’s tal- cently ran the fastest mile Michigan prep history, won a half-mile sprint in 1:36. One si the feataies si the meet was the appsaraaee af Warraa Cawley, the great hardies star Steve Jacobson of Birmingham Fullmer Impressive in Ring Workouis WEST JORDAN, utali (Af)-NBA middleweigtt 'chMp‘Gene Fullmer was "very strong'" Wednesday in bis workouts for the 15-round televised title fi|^t with Carmen Basilio June 29 in nearby Salt Lake City. Manager Marv Jenson said the stocky Fullmo' boxed five rounds with two fast sparring mates and "concentrated on a ballistic body attadc.’’ Two Shutouts in City Softball Travis, Jacobs Blank Foes to Steal Show at Local Parks Two shutouts plus another spar-id^ mound duet- highlii^ted. Wednesday night's City Softball: League action at Beaudette andl Northside partes. AU tour games were in the American division. A three-hit performance by Walt Travis bettered Dale Badder's four-hitter as Arro Realty defeated Dave's Beefburger, 1-0. The wlaalag rua came ia tad laataig wbea Al Hayward doabled to acocf Mck AyllBg. Elks No. 810 tallied twice in the 1st inning and made them stand up tor a 2-1 triumph over the Pontiac Merchants b^ind the three-hit hurling of Gary Boe. Jerry Thomas lost on a seven-hitter, two by Ralph Alec. A # ★ ' Last night's 2nd shutout was five-hit chore by R. D. Jacobs as Smith Silo conquered the Pontiac j Police, 3-a Roj^ Lewis paced Silo’ six-hit atUck with 3-for-3. In the other scheduled contest. Moose No. 182 posted a 6-4 victory over CTO Local 594. John Warner made two safeties for Ibe Moose and pitcher Bill Ryan limited the CIO to only two hits. CHATKAM. KA. - Y*« Durelto. 1». .1. «. Ano(, Kj. awwABd OkMob BaMr- H). York (BaUj smr Hoy BaMr- ZD- New IB nloOi roood) TORONTO — Joo auv. ■topped ---——J- • •ROASTED CHICKEN DINNERS Carb Sotrleo BSEFBUIBEI DllVE-M MSS Mato (Oa-U> OB t-SSM $150 IDauphine New. Shipment Just Arrived HURRY! HURRY! They Won't Last Long at These Prices! YOU CAN DAUPHINE OWN A NEW 1960 RENAULT for as little as Par WMk! Yon Will Get Up to 42 MILES PQ GALLON' •Goi it Ae p«r gallon more—H*o" 2 BIG LOCATIONS OUVER MOTOR SALES 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2-9101 58 W. PIKE FE 4-1501 wto saw attenda «aatbera CaL Cawley wan the high imrdlee la :14A and the 4M fai :ie.l. Another of these AAU Olympic ' Development meets will be held! next Tuesday night at Livonia^ Bartley. Ij;^. Pontiac Central trade coach Dean WUaen has announced that | track practice will bf conducted " Friday night at Wisne^EW .from 6 to 8 o'clock and -all interMtedl j boys are invited to participate, [tl TIRE DISCOUNTS BBANO NSW-riBar CLASS 6.7GilS GV 7.50x14 Sflw. nai Tai aaS ____ UNITID TIRI smvic istr BAUwto •Is - • The right tire saves you money... may save your life. Buying the right tire J O. c5 n 17 IS as easy as o"r‘lx iSviBBSW IK ••'i 2^ li w i'i' yf i Supiuthetiffiefthe$mUutidn B. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Perry Street^ Comer Mt. Clemens FE 241121 I 1 PoBttec, Mkhifu CoHiRicrce, Michigan Oxford, Michigan Rochester, Michigan 1 MOTOR MART ED HOURES ED’S TEXACO STAUFFERS 1 SAFETY CENTER & SON SERVICE SERVICE 1 123 E, 1 FE I-784S •80 CoMnercc Rd. 68 N. Washington Anbam and John R EM ^3374 -OA 8-3571 UL 2-4340 Wixon, MkhifHB WECOM GULF SERVICE 493»5 S. PMittaC IVmil MA 4-SS73 ■ FQRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. TIRIS — TIRES --TIRK ^IRES PBHX NURDEB FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY koBdllMr riril OoM 6.70x15 7.50x14 Bkidc » 990 Mock $13^ White $1190 White $1390 nvs TAXU NO RECAPPABLE TIRE NEEDED UNITED TIRE SERVICE ^ 1007 BALDWIN AVE. ^>m • 'Ifl 0 __________FE B0417 NBA Announces Television Plans for Next Season NEW YORK (AP) - The N*. tkmal Buketball Asm. Wednee-day announced ptans to telerke games next season playoff contests. # ★ ★ The games, to be carried by NBC. will be telecast every Saturday afternoon and on Sunday afternoons after the cloae of professional football. Major League Boxes Gophers Stay I7ndefeafodi ypi.mDt /xuiui _ d.im aSiMat Bbn affair wl0> MlnnBeotn. ftwOs * _ ssf ii^:» la.-- ^ If • I Powtr ID • ** Hfcin:* V i I e i miiuw iih ' a u u u tkui* «I sobM Ml far Brovn Is iih. a— TTinustaMs to Sth. o-TrouM jMiss tolSr < SSljlie for Ut Cass Aveaae Brake Service 109 N. C«M Avmim "eoBlioc's OMsst troka Sanriee'' 116” ) Up to '58 FORD CHEV PLYM All Other Con 50% Off LINING oh4 LANS FRONT END ALIGNMENT.......$5.95 FRONT WHEEL5 BALANCED.....$4.M We Guorofrtee Our WorkI SEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT Ihe NBA board of governors I ^hjm. ate met with player representa- tives Tom Heinsohn of Boston and h— e m. JdoI^ Schayes of Syracuse to , eonsider the pension plan sought^ iby the players. The ^tter was « referred to a committee which j-hopes to work out something by e Sept 1, an NBA spokesman said. Baldwin on MSU Golf Team Going to NCAA EAST LANSING » - The four 5 lop players on the Michigan Stale h golf aquad which compiled » | dual meet record will reprewmt a MSU at 0»e NCAA championship at Colorado Springs, Colo., June • IMS. ♦ ♦ * „ Making the western trip with each Ben Van Aktyne wUl be C, # L Smith. Jackson junior; Ty Cap- J .in. Plymouth sente; Tim Bald-a win. Birmingham aeidor; and Tad ^ Schmidt Garrett. Ind., junior. OMAHA (Ai») - Rain _ the Southern CaUlomia and Boa-ton College game In the NCAA nigie In the bottom ql fte fhie bu^Rg. The game will be ^aywi em Cal and ^ton dew ihe w> pUy tht SonftemCal-Botton game am meets the tear, runs in fmmcfttdlB Mivery All io^ Stylft R I R Maibri, hn. oaNriw. H>w«at>. VoilMl. IwawW TXe Oakted Are. 'n4.|!Xg YMIKtl EMUBT Ml FpIm Frices III 12 YEHIS NKCcnatiiis OnTaMOUS SHAKESPEARE, PFLUGER TRUE TEMPER, ZEBCO and Other TACKLE asmG ROD $199 Mod* To Soil *t $5.95 I r««ni 124.98 WMiUwtT Spfi Roi I Rad OatRI I Fiborgloa—Rog. $4.95 SPIN ROD $]99 SW-Foo.—nbargh. CASTING ROD 88< R<(. $5.05—Fib«r|l« SPIN ROD $2^ Live FISH BAG CmhbIdId ; $199 hrachet *e I i.'SS.T SPIR REEL Bailar Type 1244 M.W OASTINB REEL .. H.9S HJ6 TROLUIHI REEL «U9 ••taeh lw - ■ host. i6J5‘r?.;iL‘LEAOER CAST REEL .M44 ^0 YA iiteed AHe llylra Liae w. 12M SUNREAM FLY REa .. H.68 H4J5 XSfSSftSi WONDERCAST ... .18.97 114.96 LX? CASTIRB REEL iSABi ^’£57“- 9? iioo Y4. Mww HJg ^ia Liae Z4 H2J6 ZEBCO SPIN REEL 1747 H4.C5 PFLORER SKILL OAST REEL iftRS' uiSLi^HaCASTINC REEL H44 THE PONTIAC PRESS. tlUJRSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 FORTY-NINE past Cratrol MA4-4SS1 EMS4MS Wc’vc Got Them MAGBR SLICK Tlr«s for MIDe^ RACERS «nd 00-KARTS UottfTkmUghtAnmif AT THI 0»4RAr tACHSUCK Modt by Anmka’i larg9$t MemifoOvrtr IMly Tin$ ■k SMOOTH-TREAD for ooty i»o*r«9, imoelti conwring - ir fXTRA.THiCK TREAD-iheuidor ond trood buiR «|i «(i ono lido for moximwn itablMy and control on evrvtf * OUT-WfARJis, OUT-PfREORAAS any midgot typo tiro oviiriloblo ED WILLIAMS '451 S. SAGINAW Wbitekai^ Tai^ SenioiaCrowi at Port Huron PORT HURON (UPI)-C. H. Wtelaw. pUybiz out of the Bloomfield Hills Country Club In Detroit won the 3|tfa anniul Mieb-ifu SwfiBU i|i^ |otf toumn-ntoat ywtardaiy nt,lbe Bladt RbMir Country Chib here'. * * * Tho ^ylear NCAA track and Odd meet here tomorrow and jfoturday and at least three foce plenty of trouble hi .their attempted title defenses. Trytng for second crowns are BUI Alley ijid Charlie HdwidF of Kansas in the ^vclia and ISO R^' tpectively. Lawlqr of Baaton University In the hammer throw. Geoiv Kerr of lUhioiB in the baU-mUe, Emil *truiiams' of San Jhse State in the high jump, Mm Macy of Houfton in the steeplechaae, and Dick Cochcran of Missouri in the Hobby's II-Inning Winner at Drayton Hobby's pushed acrois two runs in the top of the 11th inning for a 4-2 triumph over Big Jim’s last night in a Waterford National League softball game at Drayton Plains. A base on balls, double, infield error and aactifiee fly netted two runs tor Hobby’s in the 11th and broke up the extra-inning struggle. Bob Almas was' tte winning pitcher in relief of Stan Barker. * * ★ The Eagles outhit Dobski’s Bar, U to 5, hut stUl lost a 9-7 decision in Wednesday’s other National loop contest. Jim Thompson hom-ered tor the Eagica and U'D Star Back inked by Lions Alley and Lawior rate heavy ravorites to retain their crowns off ' tbowhigf this year and Tick well appears the class of the 49-raan field in the 100 meter dadi. In trouble are WttUams sine Boston University’s John Thodtss and use's CharUe Dunnas'ar«; seven-foot jumpert; Macy sdioae best time of 9:12 is much than tho t:SIJ by San Joae’a Ohariey Clark; and Cochran iacea USC’s Jim Wade and Ari-zuna’s Jim Burke apiQ Kerr, ,the Jamaican Kuzciva Named Pilot CHARLESTCW, fl.C. (AP)-Bob Kuzava, former mainr league pitcher, Wednesday was named iger of the Gass A Charles- replace Ftank Scalzi. .-dtaidlqg llUnois, wU be tavoredi in the 800 but Stanford’s Ernle| CunUffo, California’s Jerry Stebert and QUabona State’s Bfliy Stooel t<«aent a ilern chaBenge. The University of Southern California, back in the good gracea oil 'the NCAA, fhnka as ttye fkvurlfo to win the eoOegtate title tor the 21st time. Challengers include de- Jose State, the runnerup in 19S9, Oregon, UCLA, Illinois and Michigan. The six leading Americans in each .ewMt automatloally qualify for tha CRympic trials at Stanford, July 1-2. MUFFLER SPECIAL FORD CHEVROLET i PLTfviuum KING INSTALLATION CENTER 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD, FE 3-7068* (Across from Ti i Huron Confer Bruce Maher, beck frdm the UniversHy of Detroit, has signed a i960 contract with the Detroit Lions, President and GeneralTdan-ager Andjl Andeiaon announced todW. . Mpher, S-U. 185-pounda choaen aa a "redshirt" by ue Detroit Lions on the 15th round of the 19S9 Selection Meetiw. _______ had a brilliaat football record at the Univemttjr of Detroit when be ported a 4.9 yard nith-ing average and cambt 3T passes during his ctUlbge career. He was twice named to the AU-CathoUc All-American team in 19Q5 and 1969. Preliminary plans call for Coachi George Wilson to use Maher at the'flsnktr spot to utillst his great speed and pass-catching abUity. However, Maher might see action as a defensive bade aa a member of Yale Lary’s defendve crew. ^ TAKE OFF Ai Any of the 3 Big New JUMPSVILLE TRAMPOLINE CENTERS FUN FOR EVERYONE M reiSOI IT TIE IK OKIMS JUNE 17. IS, 19 NOPALONG CASSADT aid TOM TRACY These two great football stars will be guests of JUMPSVILLE during the Grand Opening. Stop in, meet them, and bounce around on the tramps for o while, it's good exerciae — and fun, too. Also see Tom Trocy ot his Golf Driving Range at comer of Auburn and Rochesiir Roods. 3 BIG LOCAnONS Jumpavilie No. I JumpsviHo No. 2 JumpsYille No. 3 Abbmm at WN CASSADr Wol^ for Hid SMickftflit.Hi the Sky Cor With Widf-Trock Whtols We’re EXPLODIRG With DEALS!-DEALS!-DEALS! June is the month for YOU to own the beoutiful 1960 Wide-Trock Pontioc. With the months of fun ond sunshine oheod you won't wont to miss the pleasure of driving your new 1960 PONTIAC from the Pontioc Retail Store. Don't woiti Rick directly from our stock while the selection is big! We hove the model, the colors, ond the accessories you wont! Hm Dam An Opa Ob Sbm of tha BiggasI Oaab toOu-Hititry Pick Direct From 125 Fresk Girs TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR 3 good ID) 1 D^ Join the Crowd of Smart Peoplo at fhk PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 FIFTY THE PQimAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNB 16, I9e6 Nationdl Canoe Championships on St. Joseph River OIppicPrep Regatta Also This Weekend Nilas • Buchanan Area Host to CaQoars on Saturday, Sunday St. Joseph River In the NUes-Bu-clMMih area v^-UIhe the site of the Olympic Prep finals and National Canoe Championships this weekend. The National Championship Regatta is .held each year to deten mine the peddlers who will meet the diampiona of the Canadian Car noe Association In the North American Championships. The Regatta wUI be held in Waahingfam, D. C. July 30-31. Winers of the rattan Series will be selseted on n perfsnnnaes basis to eonpete ■t Uke Sebago. New Vsrk. Jnly 10-17 tor the flaal UAw Otampto ' I sf IS men and The sport of canoeing was added to Olympic competition at Beriin in 1936. Two basic classifications tor canoes were established, the K type or Kayak and the C type or 5 Ih 1948 when the games were resume after the war, in London, the U.S. canoe team won a gold medal in the 10,000 meter 03 race and alao silver medals In the 1,000 meter C-2 and 10,000 meter C-1 die U. 8. team aecs strong chance qf srtaming in the 1900 games. . For the first time, women will compete as members of the eanhe team. The regatta on the St. Joeeph River srill atart at Noon Saturday with 10 evdnta to follow. Starting tfane is the same on Sunday and 17 events will be held with presentations stated for 4:30 p.m. long Boat Better for the Fisherman The longer the boat, the better it is tor fishing. nils simple statement may be controversial, admits the Mercury ootboani company, but It's backed up with facta that make Flret of all, the firm says, a longboat offers the obvious advantage of being able to fish more anglers than a shor} one. Elbow . room may be no problem for atlQ fiahiiig, but when your partner srinds up out In ItA field with a hunk of plastic bristling with treUe botacs, yon do have cause fw worry. A 14-foot skiff wrIU carry three passengers in complete saf^, but it dseaa't offer the extra four feet of "ear inaurance" that an 18-foot (CoastGuardHas Acoddmy Soilort Held 4-Point Advanfogt on Loke St. Cbir DETROIT (OPD - The Coast Guard academy forgad into a foui-' poim lead after the first daji of competition In the natianal col legiate sailing ohampionahipB oi Lake St. Gair. The (toast Guard won three of the U races to pile up a total of 87 points and a tour-point edge over second-place Princeton. Navy toBted 7S potato to riatm third plaoe wHh Baston Vnlver-Blty la fMiita two patats back. Then came University of Detroit with 6S. Ohio State 63, Occidental 49 and Standford 34. Let's Test Your Boat Knowledge Ex-Detroiter McNeill Not Joining Rangers Every boatman ahoidll pariodi-cally refreeh his memory on boating Vegutatiou, "ruletaftheroad," bpating vocabttlarty and other in-formatian pSi^ining to the boat ia best detomined by: 1) allowing 12 cubic feet of ^ace for each 150 pounds of passenger 2) the number of seats; ofl3) the number of people who want to board. •treettoM; I) as an aM to baard-bwi ») protect the beaPa htal wrbea lied at a pier. 30. The best indication of a gilwd boatman is: 1) the cost of his With this thought in mind, the Evtarude Boating Foundation has prepared a little refresher qidx that should bring some (rf these things to mind. Few the expert on boating, it should be a snap. For the novice—well, he might leaTn^ something. On this multiple-choice quiz you will find more than one correct n some of the questions. In others there will be only one cor-rect answer. If you don't score at 90 per cent, you had better do a little brushing up, take a Power Squadron course or consult with othm who know the answers. Bindtaig toe end of a line to keep It from unraveling Is referred to as; 1) whipping; 2) welding; 3) A tang boat -doesn't neceaaarfly mean a big boat, however. Size Is as dependent upon beam as it is on length, and frequently long boats fall into the small-craft category as a result. Typical examples are canoes, the long, narrow "John boats," and the slender, round-bottomed skiffs which have alwpys been popular in Canada. All such boats are "naturals'' for fishing. Defending Title SPRING LAKE tfi-^atti Shool:. 17-year-old champion, defends her title today against a fanner idtfe when: 1) leaving a slip or ner, Mrs. Richard Babcock, in the 39th annual Soring Lake Women's Open Golf Tournament. To protect your boat's hull, ways be sure you have plenty of while tied ifo to a pier o toward the starboard; 2) stem; 3) port. 10. In approaching a pier for i landing, only a landlublwr would: 1) come in at high speed; 2) stop his motor before he had completed' his landing; 3) keep the boat under wntrol U. to: 1) proper pUcement of cargo; I) proper pataftog; S) pioper loactlan of tbo wtadrideld. 12. A useful knot used in Joining lines of different size is: 1) dove hitch; 2) bowline; 3) sheet bend. 13. When operating your runabout, you are required to have life preservers aboard for: 1) every 2) on^ passengers who cannot swim; 3) only children under 10 years of age. 14. The greatest width of a boat is referred to as: 1) gunwbale; 3) beam; 3) thwart EDMOl'mjN, Alta. Mt-Billy McNeill, suspended last aeai he refused to be traded by De-trdt Red Wings to New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, says he wHl not report ' the Rangers again this aeaaon. General Manager Bud Polle of . . ,, .. , . Edmonton Flyers bf the Weatern boating rig: 2) the frequency of night that Me- his boating; 3) how he handles Neill toW him he will not join the himself in and around his boat. | Rangers in the coming season. add A1 Wkling.' Hal^a oadajA botaert, arenl gotog 4o ba b^Und to their racing op- Sorry, No Opponentol Widing Brothers Plan Trip tor Canoe Race ot wlnntag the race tWa year." bald Mra. LeRoy Widing. "we stU Tha Widing boya are headtag for Brttiah. Columbia, toext Tue^ day to'take.part ta the 139-mile Northweet llfigade, whk* takee place July 1st. I^at 'year when they took aft M the t.tW mito trip they el- WaiMr wOl be entered.” The race la hactk affair. More than halt bf the eotrlea (ailed to finiah laat year, (aUing to meatar the six bta rapida which are b>-chided In m 138 milaa of wat«^ way. Sunday, the Wtdings will race In Tawas before packing ter the loBg Princeton and Boaton UnWersUy also won three races today but tl»e Coast Guard picked up more rec-ond and tid’d place points to | claim the advantage. Detroit won two races and Ohio State won the other. championships will run today and tor.iorrow with 20 more races scheduled. The two top sailing trams from four sections of the nation' are entered in the event. Ralph Sawyer and Jerry Wagner to lag alailg-As it happened. Sawyer an Wagper, the Michigan State canoe champions, won the British Columbia race and the Widings finiahed icond. This year. Sawyer and Wagner have not indicated whether they _ j to make the trip to fend their title and the Wklinga aren't going to press the issue eithef. Both Widing famifies, including Al's six children end LeRoy’s four children are making the trip bs k vacation. 'The boys are oertakily hopeful Exciting PYC Race Won by Phil Smith An exciting spinnaker run in the rain climaxed the Nile Owl race of the Pontiae Yacht Club Wednes-lay evening. > Fourteen boats sailed the 3-mile course in 35 ndmites. ♦ w ★ Winoar of the race was Smite with Us oew Dave and Harold Davies. Second ptace went to A1 Oberson sd h& crew Bob Grleshaber and Mimi Harrison. to f Aitdy RouUet Jr.' took third Ite Dr . Leo Warn BiO Roalet. Detroitar Finishts 2nd In Dragon Class Roca NEW ORLEANS (AP)-8kippers Charles Kober and John Moran started closing the ring on leader Gene Waiet today after placing first and aecond in the fifth race of .the dragon class Olympic trials on Lake Pontchartain Wedneaday. from the camera: S) 3. When proceeding through a marked channel, a buoy marked Mack and wMte vertical stripes indicates: 1) 2) left side of dwnnel; 31 mid-channel. 4. To properiy board a small boat from the avorage-beiibt ptor: Ifotopoa tbegawbatooad tbea down into the boat; t) 16. When pulling two water riders behind the same tow boat; 1) lighter riders should have shorter tow lines; 3) all tow lines should bo the same length; 3) one tow should bd at least five feet shorter than the other. 17. The most important consideration when buying a boat is: 1) its color; 2) its intended usage; aboard as nearly amidtiitp* as 3j the material of construction, possible; S) Jomp Into the boat. ig. Of the equipment for his 14- 5. It your outboart motor will foot runabout, the man in Figure not idle properiy it may mean: 12 »» required by law to have It defective spark plugs; 2) a bent «board: 1) an anchor; 2) Ufe pre-propdler; 3) improper fuel mixture. 6. Your boat has the right-of-way Re-Flo System Aid to Outboard Trolling Every outboard motor, no matter what lU horsepowwr rating, is , almori certain to be run frequently at trolling speeds, and at very slow rpm the fud-tlr mixture enterttg tee motor tacks tee turbulence to keep It atomized, according to Bill Smale, division engineer at Evl» . rude Motors. In order to prevent thlo unbunasi fuel from accumutating and to keep tbo engine running HMWtMy . at stow sp^s. Evinrude motors ^ are cquipfMMl with a Re-FIo system which not only drains away ti»e excess' fuel into the exhaust system, but. In the process, uses It to provide additional main bearln:! lubrication speeds. desirable Kober. from Long Beach, Calif., led the 21-boat fleet home by saU-ing a great final windward leg to the fltdsh while Moran, of Da-i, Mich., foltowed suit by com-from eighth to second on the run to tee finish. to to ♦ Waiet finished ninth in the fifth KolWr has 4316.7 and the fast-race and shows 4714.6 points while moving Moran 4190.4. Tbt *XADmC" of PONTOON OHIISERS n« MUMAn QUESR otuult from (MerTand the mibita DiXTER MARINE servers; 3> a spare prop. IS. I 1) ta«imrd off ondorwator ob- at a pier for open water; 2) overtaking another boat; 3) another 1^ is approaching your port side. 7. A BtnMtare bolK late tee la prspoity reterrod to as: 1) dock; 9) pier. 9) rilp. 8. The canyiog capacity of year ATTOfTION. BOAT OWNEBS Mtw TN oii4 OUT Summmff Smnrict at BELL HARBOR (formerly Merrill Mariiui) —Wwo8« noN whot oHtr lor $90.00— H Ar Bool ,amd Iraflar sterad iB baoulilul steel buOdlBqs msdsr lock cm4 ksy when aet tai tiee. ik N«w Uqk speed ImW te praper kniMklDg. ittgnona - IfO mllee of taloBd quiet dr Erieoled wkece Rdi CBS bi obaadaaee. Come end see vs. (Old we kaew yon wID stay. ^Some ladmiee eliaeed far the tRouie&t bootar at MJIOperday. * Alee bo«8 weDs evedlable—epee weDe I7S and <100 <7 cfoveied weUe far boots op to SO ft. lOanON: flTt M4$ Ivr. (iNf Coltir tawm) Poifl Itick. Alfttuc. MicUfoa ----------1; swift 44171 Books Too Tough for Florida's QB GAINESVILLE. Fla (AP)-The University ot Florida's only experienced quarterback, Jack Jones of Commerce, Okta., Is ineligible for his final coiiegiate football ?aaon. Jones, who was on a ca d^m i c; probation during the spring semester, failed to meet require-I mento of probation and was dropped from the university. He appealed by petition to make up the aehelastic deficiency in summer school but it was denied, Ctoach Ray Graves reported. PROPER PLAOiaiENT of (he load in a boat is the best means of allowing the boat to move through or over the water in the manner In which it was intended. In the top photo, the load is concentrated too far aft, causing the boat to oquat, giving an almoat frightening tilt to tee boat, and detractfog from the performance ot the motor. Below, the load it evenly balanced, the boat rides level in the water and the motor performs at maximum efficiency. Ann Arbor Golfer vs. Medalist Today ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-Defending champion Steve Spray faced Keith Stevens of Widdta. as a firtd of 32 teed oO today to the first round of match play in the Western junior golf ()uriifying medalla Labran Harris Jr., Stillwater, Okla., drew Oiuck Newton, Ann Arbor, Mich., for hit opponent in the opening tt boles. SEA HORSES ^cjtinscjn MOTORS Thonpsoi Better-Biilt Boats riU Um •! MatIm Piiiti aid laidwait Tke €$ppitlt Sgerii SfiipBMrt Shtg GASOWS SPOBT CEN1TR . 0 FE 2-SkOE T Daac fhaoi OrdMsd Lsks Avo. 127S CASS LAIE RD. EEEGO HARBOR Excellent Trade-|ns w Jk^nilable ★ Century ★ Chris-Craft Cavalier ★ SUck-Craft Fiberglas ★ Mitchell Aluminum GOOD SELECTION of USED BOATS Complete Skin Diving Equipment Ski Heidqnertere MERCUkT OUTBOABD6«_ B0H.P. TndeNdir •nUNE UP TME” Oor Factory Trained Modumic r.Ml 6to Sm ( Ajtx Trafleri • Docks • Hoists im LAKES ^AIIS 4-7121 iar 'OI 9 liaritay 19-6 2127W.Hnnm nsmi DaOy *111 6 M golden shork » H. f. — »iU TW to Ik* golden age of oilbeaidispj Faotuiinq: Dlrtel battery ^Itlon . . Fuel ---■— . TberinotUt eon- puBiM . . Safety etartlDi ivHch . RererM tift lock . . Daeh Only '693 ISO MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE 3080W. Huran FE 8-8941 idi^IB^ATS ARE OUR BABIES... LIT US PAMPER YOURSl STEER 'ER IN! DOCK FACILITIIES Limitad Niimbar Now A am Fir Nil Isat w . SMt ChMHmI.. (.!■■( HIn 0« Thh WMk-•aid. Let Him Rick H 0«r and Try iti RAIP FAMUTIES NIW CIMINT RAMP TO UUNCH YOUR BOAT! Got and Oil Avoiloblo We katf* U.S. COAST GUARD APPROVID IQU1PMINTI OART 94 P.M.-fRWIT Iti 9 P.IL-SWMT 191 P.M. Lots of Partdmg SLtYBMNH’S m Miles Neifk of Telegrepk I 4030 Dixie Hwy OR 4-0411 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1960 FIJ’TY-OXE Hell Leave Office Humiliatedf, Bewildered ADAM AMES By Loa FIm Ike*s Grand Illusion Shatters Fast By iAMBI MAUXm WASHINGTON (AP)-UntU thia ■ print Prealdcnt Daenhower’ last monthi in otflce looked tike ■ aeries of triumphs in a world eater to thank him for helping maM ft calm’: This was ' grand illusion. The world was nott calm. The Prealdent ran into peraonal and national disaater. He will leave office perhaps the moat humiliated president who ever lived, and of the most baffled. For reasons not yet clear but which need explaining, Eisenhower and his administration bumbled Into repeated humiliations because of failure to understand the mood and reactksu of friend and foe. When Japaiwae Premier Nobu* suke Kiahl today called off Eisenhower's trip to Tokyo, under the violenbe and passionate priests ot his people, it was only the latest of the disasters. PK08PECTS, RESULTS A few months ago this was the prospect: Unemployment Boards Sought Hare Aiks Secretaries of Labor, Commerce in State Government LANSINQ l»-Secretary of State James M. Hare has proposed creation of two new State Administrative Board officers to seek a permanent solution to Michigan':: unemployment problem. ★ ★ ★ Under the proposal, the secretary of labor’s most Important function would be solving tiie unemployment problem. He would alio: 1. Coordinate a eomell of economic advisers who would re-|iort periodically to the governor 'aad the Legislature oa economic There is no evidence the Eisen-howcr administration in any-way had been prepared for these turns or had in any way sought through pressure on the dictators to avoid what ha|^>ened. When the American U2 spy plane was brought down over Russia, the administration, in which Eisenhower at the time seemed to take no leading or even a very active part, began a series of al-| most IncrediUe stumUings. STALLS, AUBIS, CONFESSES First it staUed, then it alibied, then it confessed to the spying. Thia was all done so clumsily it left the United States embarrassed before the world. The Eisenhower administration had had lour years of aerial spying on Russia to prepare for such an accident as the capture of one of the planes. When the time came it was totally unprepared. Worse, the bad handling drove Khrushchev^ into violent reaction. The Russian wrecked the summit conference, bumillatad Eisenhower before the worid, oootimied to belittle him later, and called off his trip to Russia. At this point Eisnhower, or his adviaors. could have called off his Asian trip because already thousands of left-wing Japanese — ranging from Communists to radical and neutralist students and 2. Assfame repsonsibility for a continuing i. study of the automation problem, and the retraining of displawd workers. 3. Xhordinate aU labor law ad-mihUtration. * it The gaheral responsibility of the proposed,. secretary of com-metfe w9id be the encouragement of* industrial growth and the din^tion of the existing state I agencies. I would be specifically charged with recommending solutions to the problems of small business :>nd continuously surveying tbe impact of ttw tax structure on business. * ★ ★ Hare expressed hope that tli< two posU would be created by a constitutional convention, but noted that, they also could, be estab-lishM by statute. Bachelor Doctor Named Father oi the Year DETRfHT (tPI) - A Wednesday was nAmed "Fadier of tha Year” by the Cantral BusUMS DUtilct Assi. The bachelor father is (hvcn C. Foster, M.D., who in the past dO years has delivered moire than 8,000 babies^ On hand at the looeheaii hoit-oTtog Foster was; George Kev-oikiaa of Bepnlveda, Calif., the Ant ebild delivered by tbe doctor in Wtl. aim preoent were. M other adnHb and children, each born ia a succeedlag year and aM delivered by Fooler. The youngest of Foster’s ”diil-dren” present was Douglas Fox, w^ was bom last Feb. 3. Mayor Louis C. Miriani pro-clg^med the day "Dr. Owen C. Foster Day" and the Central Business District Aasn. said it bad honored Foster because: ‘<80 often today you hear that the day oi tbe old-fashioned doctor SG^' but among his patients (Fbster) is a living example of this expression and what it stands Dftroit Gets Controcts WASHINGTON tfU-Contracts to-talkig $1.09.^ bkve been award-■ by thejww^ment to Chry^ ». and^FW Corp. Ganeral Services Administration ■aid Chiysler got a |77>,§« ooii-tract towwide 4ST motor vehWea Fad an tns.S pact for 513 trucks. DONALD DUCK a^ F( ^t t A summit conference with Pre-Khniahchev and then a triumphal tour of Russia, followed immediately by wild acclaim in the Pidlippines, For-moea, Korea and Japan. This is what happmed: In Korea and Turkey — twol^ pivotal nations in American tnili^ 19, taiy alliances in the East and West — the presidents of those countries were overthrown because they had degeneratedxJnto dictators. laborites-were in violent opposition 6 tbe new AmericanJapan-ese defensg agreement. They wanted to overthrow the Kishi government which rammed through the treaty. Violent reac-have been anticipated er virited Japan June TOO LATE TO CHANGE That was the date on which the treaty would come into effect. El- viait Japan temaioed unchanged. Once Eisenhower set out upon his journey, it was too late, or so seemed, for him to call it off. day was to have been a symbol of both the treaty and tbe Kiahi government’s trium^ over opposition. Nevertheless the decision By Walt DiBBcy jriFTY- TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 19«0 and Finance Prices for Grains Firm Down Line CMCAGO (AP)-Graln futures prices finned up ail along the line today on a nioderate demand which dealers said was related to reports of heavy rainfall overnight In much of the midwest. Soybeans led the advance during the first several minutes of trading with gains running to about a cent. The grains were up smaller fractions. Private advices indicated the rains had halted all farm operations in large areas of the com and soybean regions espeeiidly. Brokers said the oats crops, already deteriorated, may suffer further damage. The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Famier’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatioiis are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Maiketa, as of Wednesday . applM, norUMTii Bar. bs. ... StrsvbcrrtM. U St*........ BUsvbirrtM. M qU.......... VSOSTABI.BO Grain Prices ChhTM, SOI. boa OUl. do*, bslu.. Eoblrsbl. Sm. I equuh. ’lt«l.. pk! SS : l.is^s Dee ..........- . l.U Ibr ....... I.STH l.U« Urd (DT«mi> 1.1SV4 nr ......... t i S-ib. bekt... SST-- News in Brief The theft at SSn from the cash register of the South Boulevard Gulf gas station, 715 S. Saginaw St., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Vaadab brake a plate glass window valued at $50 at the Boulevard Market, Pontiac pidice repwted today. A plate glass window at Castom Auto Rebuilders, 17l S. Parke St., was smashed last night, Pontiac pcdice reported. Damage was esti-mated at ^50. ^ .!l»'broU*ri whltei SS-3S: Barred Rock* It-M. Have yon had yov earpeU cleaned lately? CaU TUSON, n S-BIOS —Adv. ... Sr'nJfed-t CUM Ineiud^: k>OM la M doam caiM. Coaaumcri srada (In-■ ■ VM. traded): „tre 4(b-3t; nedlum ST-M: ______________r$0 M. Browse—trade extra larte 3S; brn 3S-M: uedlam “ —-- - —^ 3^; ------------- — n-M, trade B larte : Old Attk Bessie Shop. CMhing, bsby furniture end mlae. for sale. Open Mon.-Prt., 11-4. 30 8. Joae-pfalne off Huron, FB l-SKIS.—adv. CoBwared with laet ' from 13 to 5 pm. I Good clean nunmage. Sat. Jane 18.138 g. Pike. — Jimmy Dey Am-vets PMt 13. -Adv. _____________J bake aale, B June 18th, 8 to 8. First Unit.. Penecostal Church, 17 Oreen St. -Adv. tiautbur etecn eteadj, bowoTcr --llsj^on s^^ab-* OMlSf' ateadr: utility .— ----------- eteert and beltera fuUy iteady; utiuty cewt steady ta Nc lower: cannars and cntteri steady- buUs steady; around two -“r mixed hltb choice and prime ____lOM Ik. ateers M M: three loads high choice 1(M-121S Ib. itcors 17.IS. ---- choice PM-IMO lb. eteers M.M- _____ mixed loadt lood end cbniee ISM- IIM Ib. steers M.M-M.M: toad to low choice steers M.M-M.M; standard steers tl.Oa-U.M: Utiuty steers lS.tS-llM: most -^olos bctlsrs rra-ns lbs. U.M-MM. id cboteu ssa lb. heKsrs M-M: food low ebelco boUsrs ».tS-».M; stind- _.J Mfors M.M---------- -------- ------- 18.M-N.M: uUllty card of Zluoattoi of tbo Bina :bo Bleom- s tor Landseago _Jla?*lSWaJr^tll"s*M : p.m. B.a.T. Tuaiday, July IS. a,# aWa. aa# PropOMd farms of nSSs-a.,‘«f a?^ otliJi ^rwiiSx and Laird. MS BenrlttU Street. Blr-mlnxham. hUchlaaD, and may be obtained on or after Tueeday. June 11. The Board of BducaUon of the Bloom-lleid Rule School DUtrIct Mo. 1. Bloom-tlold RUb. MIchlaan, rMCTTH tbs richt to rcleet any or aU bids aad te any informalltlos In Mddlns. Ro Mds Shan be wlthdraem — . ^rlod of thirty (SS) days subMquent e openlni of tiu bide without .^..Dt ol the Board of Bducat.„, Bloomfield RUb School Dtstrtet No. 1. ■ ~ '• -1 HIUs. MIchlsan -----------CATK BOARD OF KDUCATION, RIoomflold Bilb aehool District No. JEAN B. MARTZ. Secretary June 1S..M. UM TENDERS WANTED Drain Dbtrlct. Oakland Royal Oak Drain _ County, MIchlsan. Scaled Tenders of Royal Oak 'Drain Dbtrlct Retundlns Bonds, .dated May _1. by the Oakland County Drain -----.w.. ..M.. ated at SM South Tclesraph Roa Mlcht4.j>. up to S:M p.i Standard Tim*, on the II Tenders should specify the eerlal ni ... ... ------- tlS/y*”lL - --------- c Drain District. The County Drain -■--■--tr roeersM the lisht to •*- .... ____ -r all tenders and to wi any Irrexulsrttles In said tenders. Offertoss must be fim for three itl r letter of acoeptance In rast Office la the City of Pontiac. Mich- . Otfeiins of aceeptaaco or relectlon If i-Muosted In t— d bejnuked^ ayMlibie at the Manu- ■ ------- of Oelrblt. ___________ ISSS, anS ______ ______ -lay I. ISM, In the nouat of Bbren Dollars and Twenty-“mu (SII.M) will be palC ^ 0 roUred upra,Tenders. a5l*b* aT* Nstlwal Attnattoa b ____________Jt Court for the ty of Oakland, In Chancery. Ui the of Earl L, Ctork. flaUitlff. - ____________ Ctork. Plal jf Royal Oak, et al., defe--- decree was affirmed bf the MIchIrsn SSF.T aSS“^4S? City of Royal Oak. ct al. IW Mich. IMt Under this decree, approxtmabsly two Udrda of the laada » the epeelal Meeu meat dbtrlct — —‘ —• *- I the total amount sUtts ta Oakland County Drain OommUatoaer June IS. ISM I bids wUI be reeeleed at the up to 4 o'clock p.m. E.8.T. Tutsdey. Jane H ISM tar the furnbhlat of pi* BoMlIiy^ ead^^we^ — • 1 ineureaeo for KnJl &S.MS/ISrMS. Umlto. for >rmi iZnu* aiaM Usta cf cart end i_ SI NS Ltoto « ca^ d. Dfre^ afPI- MM, mr Han. The CItr ^ EMTSSslittk**' — MARKETS IStock Market Bustles in Vain Detroit Produce NEW YORK (*» - The stock market hustled and bustled without getting anywhere in particular this afternoon. Sdected qiedalty Issues in jiotUght recently continued 1^ ground for the most part, but slight declines among most of the more conservative stocks left the marhel irregukudy lower on average. Trading was active. The day's pattern thus was continuing along the same lines as is recent days, extending the con-soUdatioi period following test week's big rise. Not even the postponement of President Eisenhower's idanned to Japan seemed to have much effect. gome brokers thoagM the de-clslsa might mesa fewer oNer-tegt tram worried traders prior to the weekend, while others heM it might make traders more caallom by adding to Cold War naeertatety. Business news capable of spurring or depressing tlie market was absent. News that industrial pro- PouHry and Eggs first tims since Jsnuary apparent-ly had been discounted in advance. Some specialty issues slipped below their best levels of the (Isy, but were ahead 2 and 3 points. Tte overall list showed fractional changes in both cUrectionB, bow- DETBOIT PODLTBT UKl'BOff. June IS (AFI-Frlcc* per cnnil dcIlTcrcd Detroit lor Mo. 1 funUty I; ohocki SIta-SS. Livestock Standard COU, most active stock for two straight -feMdonal Service Burrau. 916 Pontiac ^te Bank Bldg., vpfil preside at the iiwtal-lation of officers' battquet on July 2 at the American Collector Av. soclatlon's 2tet annual convention June 26 to July 3 in Hawaii Meddaugh is a ^irector of ACA. ABBINK About 96 per ont^ ediUe fats can he digested The ooBsl ling of Florida r Waterford, Pontiac Eye Voting Machines New York Stocks ' RLMV : ?! ; h!* Bre«». 88 n Lmt*bi«» t4 Lib McNSL . • «* \m L.B8I . •• LSiW.:;" j£.Mk : MarUn ^ - May D air {*•« Mead CP . JJ f Merr^ChhS .. ________ »;!!Jfil;^'SM Armour di Co M Mina r S L .. — Atetabon .. n.l Monxan Ch 44.J -------- JJ:!Ma**' liL’ . . M Moeller Mr ... M. • 2, =• sssaSr" ■■■?•• Mat Oype ii* Mat Lead g MT Central Bert Warn Budd Co ■•8;? Ccl Pack Can Dry Cdn Pac Capital A... Carrier Cp . Caac JI ClUea Sac Clark snip Coca Onto Cols Palm J7-J Her Pac Ohio Oil ”.:5 g:*eSl n^o, M.7 Poc O a El 11 1 Poo A W Air rU Ponh Epl 4S Param PIct .. M.l Parke Da M Penney. JC . H.S Po RR tt.t Phelpa D .... ___ ______.44 Phlleo ...... Oonaumcr Pw M.S Phtll Pet .. ConPwPf 4.1S S4 Proct BO. Cont Bok . . M.4 p*e Oil .. Coot Con .... 40.J RCA Cont Cop Ji S IS RepubUe Btl Cont Mot ... t.l Realon ........ Coot Oil .... 43.4 Rex Drat ----------- IS Reyn Met M l Key Tob . t.7 Rovel Dut 43.4 Bafewar St .44 I 8t lex Pap 15.5 Bcovllb Mf . 3S.4 Bean Reeb . :>ui corn N Curtis Pub i2t”idii Quemoy Batrage TAIPEI. FormoMt, (UPI) Fean grew here today that Qom-muBtet China might launch a of <)uemoy to underscore Japan's tefttet victory and to “welcome" President Elsenhower Into F losan waters. American and Nationalist CM- into a state of high alert under plans drafted several weriu ago to protect Eisenhower in his dooeet approach to Red China. le U. 8. alraralt carrier Cuba Expelling U.S. Diplomats AP Pbotolax TINY rOBD? — Motor Trend magazine claims these sketches depict the new compact compact Ford that will bow in 1962. It is supposed to sport an up-front engine, front-w|ieel drive and a 96-inch wheelbase. The magazine calls it "The Diminutive Darling From Dearborn." HAVANA (AP) - The Cuban government today accused two U.S. Embassy officials of “con-siring with a group of counterrev-” and ordered their im-expulsion from Cuba U.S. Ambassadpr Philip Bonsai promptly protested. Pontiac and Waterford Township ■choid officials say they are going to investigate the advantages of using voting machines In their Board of Education and special elections. Neither has used the machines in any previous dection. the Poatlae Board of Educatloo Where hand balloU were purely a disadvantage," said William A. Shunck, superintendent of schools. ‘It was an ideal election lor the use of voting maclnnes, but we never gave it any particular consideration. Hindsight is. always better than femesight." Shunck said That school officials will review the school dec-tion operation procedure for possible changes. •ays the asked that ho eondnet a study of the matter bocaaao of to-creased pobUe lateroot ia school Larger turnouts have been allzed in recent Pontiac Board of Education elections. ‘Our votes haven't been large enough to warrant the use of machines," said Schiller. "Hand balloting is a savings in running an election. We still would have to hire the same number of prednet arorkers with or without machines." Troy 'Citizens' to Study Millage Extra costs would occur In moving machines to outlying precincts in the school districts and to pay trained city employes to set up (he machines. TROY — Because renewal ol an eight-miU operational tax levy was defeated at the polls here Monday, the Troy Board of Education last night voted to reactivate Its QH-zens' Committee to study the milage profaiem. lisa. Operatisa of the eiseOMi, by head bslIstiBc, esd the Board sf EdacstlMi appraxl-mately 81.188 a asviRgs M some 8188 If msehfases aaera ased. "The matter is simply weighing the extra cost aga^ getting the returns in (aster. The one real advantage of machines is to save time. But our votes have not in the past been large enough merit the extra cost.” Hie committee is being asked to consider the pnAlem of operational millage with a view 'ng a proposal to the voters possibly In Se^mber or October. The miltege reaeaaal prepod-tlosi failed to pass by a veto sf 888 to SSt. Hm eight mins have been to effect for a year and The defeat of the leans a tees of about $380,000 to the district. Mt Sinclair . In Waterford Township's school election .Monday whidi caisiisted of a slate of 17 candidates for four I seats on (he Board of Education, precinct workers did not finish the final tabulation until 3:30 a.m. Tuesday. "This election was the first time .33 1 aid Brxad .. 33 1 aid Oil Cal .. M * Bid on Ind .. rdner D*i n IWnam n Xiac ,, , -Ji on NJ . M Bid on Oh .. Si srsr ;; Friends and Pals Bid Goodby to L Harvey Lodge Oan Fda .. Oan MI|to; .. Oan Motan -----1 * El Time k R Baar!. S7S n W Al-TrannoMr Twent Can .. 3X1 Undanrood 41 On CarMda '------ Vit VSB .... Unit Air Un Friends and some fellow senators of Oakland Oonuty Sen. L. Harvey Lodge said adieu at an auuerciationriirdl hrdlu din u apixvciation dinner last night at Induit Rar . Isfanf*sa . : 44.*;__________ Insplr Cop -.. 3w,S «n«ieZ ka*^ ■ Nick .... M.4 I*'a •* ■ • lilt Paper 1M.4 I<"*»t^a*W . St Tal a Tel tt.I Yonnaat ih*T the Itlh District to seek fke aew esMHty prabale Judgeship be helped create. Sen. Frank D. Beadle (R-St. Clair) composed poems especially for Lodge. no Aaaoctotad Preaal: 1^. Ralto ui .4 134.S I ______.1*1.* IMS M.t 11*. Taar aie ......*11.4 14IS t4.1 *1*. ISM bt(k .....**4 * IM.1 1H.4 m.i ISM low ......1M 7 114 * MS lOTJ ISM bifll ....IMS 147.* IStt ilSJ la ta 1 p.M. tSM.IM. ld Pontiac man will be arraigned in Circuit Ctourt Monday in the knifing of a aroman in her home June 7. Harold Pilgrim, 45 Warner St. was bound over to the higher court foUoTring his examination yesterday before Municipal Judge Ocil McCallum. He is free on $200 bond. Pilgrim to accused of stabbing Mildred Henderson, 16 Iowa St. She required hospital treatment for a hand wound. Stevenson, 1952-1956 Democratic presidential nominee, has been a shaip critic of the Eiaenhojsrer administration's handling of events leading up to the summit conference fiasco and has contended that the administration effectiveness tor leadership has been impaired. Bank Guard Vanishes, and So Does $103W0 NEEDHAM, Mass. (AP) natiomride alarm wai out today for s part-time bank guard who vanished at the same time $108,- dupelx house with his wife Etelne and their three children the old-7, the youngest 6 nelghbon knew him as a good a Norfolk Gsunty Treat Ch, branch Qeixv F. McGrath, correction bonk- His regular emptoyment for four 3 pole Stote guard. The pickup notices saM Ernest J. Hicks Jr., 33, of BoriQn, a stocky blalide. 5 feet 7, and w ‘ ^ ing 200 pounds, is arented larceny. appearance for a traffic viotetion. ‘He was oonsidered. rdteble," said Wiliam F. Peters, vice preo- HU cream and orchid 1954 sedan was found parked early today at the New Haven Railrond's ReodviUe station south of Boston. A freight train headed far Provi-R.I., had passed't fibort tteM befen, but a cheek at 'bo yieldiql no Mo* of Ificka. ta the quiet RreUndalB aoction kt Bmtm sfiwft Hfeks Ihrad hi b treaaurer of the The currency in $100, ISO and ing out the ofOoea, part of his doty no ho waited for tho vaolt to ke dootol for (ho i^. -I bad thsught tbs vtott to JapBB areoM have tbs eMect of treaty, arhfeh is Jast nkat are boped to avoid. 8s ' Board at Waterford to Eye School Plans Ttto important items are bdlHe the Waterford Township Board of Education at a special meeting to- Hie Board arill consider architectural plans fiH' a large adA^n to the Board of Education offices and to the school oystem'a malnte-r MSB. Warns U. S. to Holt;; Superficial Changes oc Face Consequences "The resBlt <«b only be bypsc-rfey and cynicism smsng bnsi- tog eriticiam Irsm eosnuniere Area Men Win Fellowships Robert Dernberger and Alan Carlin Get ForcT Training Awards Robert F. Dernberger, 9 Oriole d., and Alan P. Carlin, 211' WilUamsbury Rd., Birmingham, have been named among 181 American and Canadian recipients of the ninth annual Ford Foundation Foreign TTOining Fellowahips, it, was announced hxiay. The awards were made for scholarly training related to Asia, the Near East, the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe pnd Africa. The feUsaaiMpo are part of tha travel « (teriin, a graduate student in economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, gets a one-year fellowship at MIT and Harvard University for the study ol the Hindi language and South on Indian economic development. Dernberger, a graduate student in economics at Harvard University, receives a one-year extenrion 4 to hi* present feliowship. He will conduct research on Communist China's international trade at Harvard, the University of California and the University of Rochester. Crabtroa Will Attend Management Institute George A. Crabtree, manager of the Pontiac Area phamber of Commerce, will attend a three-day management institute at the Kdlogg Center of Michigan State University in East Lansing, beginning Sunday. The program to- pteimd for more than 400 executives across the College of Businm i lie Service, tife U. S. Chamber of (fommerce and the American Trade Assn, executives. Hie School Board will also oon-akler architectural services tor ad- Fsr Lsat* or Sah ing project! are part of the $S million acbool buildiqg program approved by township voters test nw Maremro BuUdlBg 4S . 47 N. Parry S». Apprei. 20.000 tq. ft. ~§fit EMrtrillid Mfit “ Willman to Address Convention at Soo aty Manager Walter K. Will-man was absent hum Poottec today, on Ms way to Sault Ste. Marie where he vrill address the Northen MkMgtn Dtetrtct eon-ventini of i League tmdght. It, 1st rama FOit • U8NT MDUSnUl . II. ■ ‘ - a DUriU- ft„ him fmsm • Hsrtimm OMMala-lPtaR 909tko$ WiUman, 1900 president of the Internationa] Qty Managers Assn-will speak on the topic ‘Effoctive Thoae Re- TMt mrsitae hMkf |ms V ptiOnhhi - Wiltesaa pteaa b vtott Us home town of NegBiBMW in the Upper PnfBSttte before ceturaing to Pte- iNt fw Orff nVu ft. U|| Tils UiM With •pliM It Biy nMMWp.i.w& R>2IM THE POXTIAC PRESS, THl^RSHAY, JUNE 16, I960 FIFTY-THREE MiMrtMi ....... nmoTHyiit g5 5^I “sjass* ....twSSM Work W*«Ud fM4t« . _Cwd ef nwaks Donelson-Iohns ’ H<». Wanted Mate I aCBOOC. OEADOAIX AMP TMMintfA DMdtd U (OM. •0Mp«l*iie« AaMHAry. Wl s. wSoil.’ » TO li A.M. daily, tetpt tm Pnftr tUtrlr au jS_yS9 •«*<•». M *p« PoptUe t oar ProduoU or* wtll MIDICAL AaiZBTANT, 8TAtl AOI. MAJESTIC OINKa Moods oopwrtoneod vottiosA ■ a. to 1 p.B. oun. N to 30 iroort at ofo, not oror 140 peands. tUody work. T-—-—— sided. C»n »noi__ idbOLKAOED WO If A imtberieej h - “ “ EM 1^1. MOTHKRLIW ROMK WOMAN M to 3S noedtac hoDW to toko tall ehsroo. KM r-0«31. NDaaxa Am for THimb ampT OBd rollof. Apply 1b poroon. im W. SllrorboU M. TIME SKAMtTPHn. 333 W. oopoetod. Write Poatlse ; Pull 0 SALESLADIES port-tlao. Must bo tl ( Mtary plus • 7-0645 2p3d‘*oJ!s;'*..-. • wS: SKSSliiir?.. MoooT Woatod.......... 5r5iH&r”'. REMTALt OPPBREO gSliftJMXid Root Booooo PumMiM ... Root aooooo Dufuralsbod . Root Loko OoOoaoo .... For Root Reoao .....^ Rooms Wttk Boord ....1 owtiewet^aemes ....... Root' atoroo*. 9S^,SS*lSSL^v::::.: RBAL BtTAm POR tALB For tolo Booooo ...... looomo. Froportr ..... „ Sar'SHlS S???*'..:::' S POr tolo Lou ........ IS 4JfSr. Dt Harm Proporty .. lo tuslBooe Proporty riflirer^lbSMoT^. Bttslaoto OpppitunlUos . tolo Load Ooatraoto .. Moms to loaa ......... Credit Adytoeio ...... Umo Sfrot plus 1-]' f.’i;rl?«; ?4"fir.“l"' wIlMr':^; _Uie rlgbl men. Coll FE 1M03. MlDDlKAOttJpMANIgBM^^^ ___ wsfoe. PR t-OlM otter ]:M ONLY FE, JACQCELIN'E shop ' TELE0R*^^^AT^^APLE________ K‘e“*r^.™Sfa‘S* ^r’’Sir? j — Bin tpoBco RaoiMer. IM a. I n««»e?U -- BnUJiH Servke 13 A-l BRICK BLOCK ARD aBOatT a.TA Also Btoplaoos. . Rant Aytt. Furnb^ 37 I'OtRLB TO Si^E NlCEtT t'cfiC ■cKS?W“ai 3383 JeolyB. 1 ROOM APT.. -- * £*10 m. se. r. ___ l~LAROB BOCB~c66piE Rant Afta. Unfarahhad 38 *^OanS? Utawof fans. 4 Labor md^ moatb. 3383 Brock. Bscao Baebar. Brick Flat —Heated Liylat r TBINCRlNp - . Mptle Tuk and. ............ Jim Nlemchak_ BM 3-OtlI n 4-0441 PB 4 Ht3 BHin WORK viNEKB AND' URI- Open Dally laeludlna aunosy cE&"AiDnS^-^iok i O DELL CARTAGE r. I J|olth <^«ef*art,_FE 5-ITO - I WAITREiu WAN'iKO. aPPLT 3337 •' ■ Dlslo Hwy , Blaeklos Lunch. PARM MERCBANDIBB Bay. Oraia R Food . Par BaM Uvoolosfc . Jrtto'W AUTOMOnTB jat&ffsg-.v. Death Notices CALTBRT. JONB 14. Hit. BAB 1- otea-mothor of ToUo Bmllh: dear stetor of Mrs. AUoo MUer. r al sorytoe nlU bo hold P Jmt n « 1:33. PJ. froi lluatooa Poaoral Bobm. moat la Oak BUI Comotery. Calysrt vU Uo la oUU at the Hun toon Fuaoral Hearn.__ cBultir, itnn 18; itao/'MRiit M.. 334 First Bt., MIUorA a|0 n; dear father of Mra Richard Baksr; also sorylyed by three •raadehlldroB. Puncral serylee win bo held Baturday, Juao U at 3 B.m. from Um iUebatdtaa-Blrd Vuaoral Homo with Rty. William Loyoloy ofnetatlm. FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 rr0O8 I R.B8. to • ptBK All snort tbeuld bb rm pentd immodlatsly. The Frees assumoe ao rospoa-olbtlHy for errors oCor thaa to oansal the eharasa dared raluolsoa Oiroafk tbs error Whoa oaaeoUatlSBS ars made bo sure to lot your "kUI aumber." No adUMoati vtu bo tlroa gobUei^ aliat Hm Rret CABB WART AO RATBB “T i-S' W I IAS 3.81 aid 4.38 3 18 lt« BOX Rerun t II a.m. Today tkeiw , 11. 11, IT, M, M, 41. 48. M, Bl, IB. 71. 84, H IBB, lit, IBS, IBB, 118. Hdp Wanted Male AOBNT lAlIBMlN WANTED. NBAT aisroulya 84nU*Bm oytr 31 to aolT 4Dd coUtet laouraaas on ootabUshod torritorioe la Pontiac. Mast haye aatoaisbUe. Qp^-tuBity for adyaneemoat. Vaea-tton with pay and rstlreaMnt beaenu. Call CB 3-3381 for appolatmept. ABOVE AVERAGE? Art yom worth 8118 a week for noeiai WP* ro^ workt ft etops dally. Car aaf phoaa oesoatlal. Ouaraotood 8118 pins captassi M APPUCATION8 Noip BBINO TAK-— full a part-time futrds. . _jKa*K«to*sasfwVs‘r permit Bead letter ftrtnf — — w-.j., weight —- . Toylor. I WOMAN TO UVB IN TUB8DAY through Baturdoy. O o n o r 11 houiework. ploln cooking. Coll It CBMENT adiu' — FREE EfA-n! mates Oirf«l41. C9if0b>' CONCRETE WORK f5 fit your needs. PTC^133^__ OR1WALL TAHNO Alib FINISR- ar HELP, hare Iraos- ,— . ReBtauraal. MT 3-1431._________________ RBAL BTATB 8ALBSMAM. PRVIR WTO: OLDRR WOMAN TO UVB In. Care of children end Mfht housework. Room, board and tome muee._Fl 3-8*87. ______ WANTED: HOUBDCEBPER AND baby titter ' for 3 small " — Must live In. Terms can b snged. Phone PE 1-3188 be B WOMAN U|d>t hous R. J. (DICK) VALUET ;woifAN with oicoRlTiNa ex- w» S.3MI perience to work ss baker's help- 3 e-. Appla ISI W. Huron. Tbomos Eskery.______________________ 8 ___ ^ ________Open 3 SALEIMAM WAHTBD. NO taPER-lencc neeeisary. port or full time. Rotor's Batos A Berylee. 33t Ao- bura. caU FE 3^1M.___ BALB8MAN FOR AUTOMOTIVE etore. cap. nooeoeary, full Ume. salary edmmltatoa. yacaUon. tn-euraaee. JAR Auto 8lore. lit R. Bugtouw. Bee Mr. Stork._ SnviCB BTAtiON ATWOANT MIdntto shift. Muel be eiperl-rneed. Ronaett Tegaeo. 388 S. Telegraph at Voorhels.____ UNOWAL OPPfmTUNlTT. TbF natch otoebante. Apply lo per- Si.e*'.2:f.^"!&'tote'd Lk. Rd., Eooto Harbor.____ WANTED MAH TO'COBTOM BALE *“■ ~-M. MA 3-301.________ : Men 18 to 25 TOUNO MAN________ work. Bdoeotlon completed Ap gU:*igr? ---------- Help Wanted Fenmle $60 PER WEEK GUAR. TO AT ART $150 per week after 3 WEBXS TRAmmo NOT A GIMMICK! Help Wanted ’oviiTiStoTlSiu or^ j^rto**jf:r.’'i.“*j' BLOUNT PRRaOR'TO UVB IN and care for chUdrea. More '~~ home thaa wages. FE 3-3113. MEN-WOM^~'333. bAILT SELL Luminous nameplates. W r It r Reeyes Co , Attleboro. Moss. UBR OER SPARE TTMB TO IN-crtoio your weekly eomlnte 333-330 or more. No tnymtment but cor nooded. I'll help you |et started. For Information write Rewlelgh'e Dept.. MCF 333-333, Freeport, 111. WANfro BIOS OH REROOFINO. Employment AsencieB 9 EVELYN EDWARDS . VOCATIONAL . . TODNBEUNO BERVICE 34 to E^ HURON BUm I FE 4-0634 - PE 4-3333 _Appl/ 1088_ _____ alteration WOIfAN. EXPBRI- ATTENtlOsN ladies rupptmrc ^ Komt Portl4t bays f»r part tlm# or fuH time. Cor neeer- ------ For latorylew, or PI 1-3311._____ 4.ihT bait utter FOL vnm _poyi^RjtA883_after BART BITTINO ARD LIGHT 1*.®' “*• In ;hrou8h Bat. OR 3-jB43. BEAOTT OPERATOR. NO NIOHT t ONE CHILD. tmt, »ft. 1 IOC9 i n not part ttmt salomai ere, Mt for mra who —. to work 33 hours per Week. It pou plenty Of money uad quick promotion. We hare men that hare protrattad to moatfomaat In fast 3 moDiht and salesmen that have made os High as 33.003 la fast 3 months tims. This Is not door to aluminum ^w Rwr_.. „ FOR _ ww... nave credit ip.. yacattons. tasuronee. JAR “* ** *“ ^0“Airo7cLEANINO. 33-4 children References neeesser ___Ive in. 383 week. Ml A7I33. OOUNTIR FRRBOifS B X P ll _ cieenert. F« ---Ml 3^733. 313 1 ________RlttnlBQham. oobmbttc oirl^ m Nioktii lenced 1 wroBdebUdrea. Radtottoa u. „ Racafy win bo sold Thundoy ovOBlag at J p.m. from tbo Toor-hoet-itoto woral Homo. F------- r. Mrs. Ollford IT af Milton OBd 00^3,^ JU O^: del WaUaeo ( irin bo hOM moay, ci I PJB. from tho Mbore the Sparko-amtto Fims Auburn RetghU with ______ .. WlUlsm Fulmer otOclatlng. In-tonaent to WMU Cha^ Mr. cEa£ af &ikT rtffla Puaaral Bamu, AHburr i a M. 4. Only those with prior eiperlcaee Bead apply. Hortbem Lambsr Co. 73M Oeolsy Lakt Rd._^___________ ’ 'aFUIT IXURV&I It yon am free 7 to ti p.m.. aeot appea^ aad hay# s car; you may bo abla to quality ter o lob thst win caaUe you to earn 333 a week and ttUl retain your regular Job. For Inlormatloa call "- *Uen, OR 3-— fECTWHIC ____ AUTO MECHANIC. EXCELUNT opportunity for qualified worker, soektut good toralags and etesdv ompioymeBt. Must bo ^ ospei lencod aa Pantioc and badUtei AiTlly7r.Srtir«.'pSi.;S‘“ue g; d of CbaitoUa - OokonLBaki Oe., iU X Ukerty CURB WAITRESSES GRILL COOKS Ted'f boa opanlage lor corb woKreseee A grIU cooks on the day A nl^t shift. Apply In person only TED’S Woodward at Bquors Lake Ed. CLERK TTFI8T. H. B. ORAD OTTH good typing sbUlty. Busiasu st-perlence not essential, flood s^lag salary plus assay em-beneflM. Write for la-Unlyersal CIT., F.O. _______ . 3 MUR>BbT „ N Ferry. FR 3-43*1 CLXRK TTPIBIE. NO KXFXRI-cBce aeedtd. Coold bo steady. 43 Rr Wk. A growing >N4asti^ CURB WAITRESS. Ig OR OVER, urrlad preferred. Soper Chief Drlye la. Telegroph near Dixie EXPERIKHCED COUNTER B3VERIENCSD SOUCITOR. AND 70 earn E3CTRA 3100 MORTH ■pare toe. o^ 10 brs. p Secretary skllle. 3 day---- offices. latercitlna work Midws., i?,n^^FE**3-^“** ipriyatc' ___________ 3-7473 after 3 p.m. kseonsi Phone FE SKIN DIVINO INSTRDCTTON8. Uarn the use of scuba. Inetruc-•*?“.. ky the egpert dlrers of Mteh^ Bciml of Dly|ng. One complete dlvtng •efiMIuJad 7 dan wSu'. pS*^ tolled laformatfen call Ll 3-43M. TUTORINO. ALL ORADBB CALL for appointment, FE A3333 ■^^25““' 0^B»-34, FiC 4«6j74. eveniQft. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP TEACH-*' children to tutor. FE Work Wy teJ AUle^l TOUNO afENDESIRB WORE Of any kind. FE H3i4 8 FINISHED CARPENTEwn mt~w --- by hour or job. FE 3-3883. BC. WpIlK RKAB. FRICBB: *• *•* T^M CARFEHTHT A-l WALL WABHINO. CARPET A Uphol Mach, eloonod. PB 4-1077. A-l carpentbr work new aao ropali. FE »48l0. -1 CARPENTElTliiEW AMb~RE- r&/rr*U't,;i7*^- ADMimSTRA'nVE )w up. _____ egporlence. OR___^_______ CARPENTER NEW ANp REMOK ELECTRIC HEAT, and wirag, Reglln JASOI qr^MUJJ^ lUectnc. Trek'mt: electrical'_____ _FARTNBY_BloetrlO;_______ FREE ESTIMATE ON ALL ELBC-trlcsl wiring. R. B Munro Elee-_tr^c Co lOeu W. Huron. FE 3A43I HOME. OARAOE. CABINS, ADOI-U-.us Licensed builder. FHA — Terms FE 4-gtOi___________^ H o 0 d E Moniila Fully _equlpped^FE 4A400. L.A. Toung. MII LER'B FL05h SBRTICB. LAT-........— "— FE 44480. NOTICE! The Campbell Co. has o fabulous sale on roofs, osboetos A aluminum siding. Also, complete home gusrinteet. lixcellent references. LI g-3030. Reildenee. U i-UU. PL ASTER I NO AND PATCH work. Free ctUmatot. Wet Mey-ers, FE IA330. MT 3-OOM. PLASTERINO A REPAIR. REAS. Pat Lee, FE--------- ROOF REPAIRS EATESTBOUOHINO_____FE 4A444 R. O. SNYDER PLOOR LAYINO, sanding and ftnlsutng. Ftaooe FE FLASTERIRO. NEW AND REPAIR __________UL J-1740________ ROOPTNO AND SHEET MITAL. lan^ trongblog. Free set., OR nrHCHTNO BXCATATTNO FOR Business Service 15 .. — oblce. Oeneral printing A Office Supply Co. 17 ” ----- »t. Phone — - ANDY CSDCI OARAOk. 8FECIAL-^ on Domestic sod Pxtrelgn cars. PK 1-0001. 773 Baldwin Are.. Poo-tlac. We have opening for mechanics. Prefer one egpert In foreign cart, also ono la engine re- WsU sad Rindows. -AY'S APPLIANCK PARTS rg OAKLAND AVE. PE 3-40.. PURRACE-OAB OIL DtSTALLED For free eettmatee .. j!?fl!fArLrr7SSnSa.__ PLUMSiNO ALTERA'hONS. BLEC-trlc eewer elaoDlng, hot water heaters told and InstsUed. UL 3-3330. Lucas Plumbing. _ FLASTERmO-RBW OR REPAIR Work_OuraBtsad._PE_3-0304._ 'saws MACmNE SBARPENBO MANLEY LEACH. 10 BAOLEY ST: SEPTIC TANKS CLBANBD __________P^4-4343_ - t polaUai: FR 4-4034. Bookkeepfaif d /^xes 16 Dretsmakiny, TBlIofiiijc 17 ALTERATTORB. PE 4-30M. 87 Por-ence Ave., Pontiac. DRBB8MAKINO. TAlLOBINa, AL-terauons. Mrs. BodeU^FE 4-8M3. AILORlto. RUobEURO AND dressmaking. Edna Warnsr. PE ^ardei^lowfaf ^^18 WARNER. ROTO TSLUNO iwns.and gardens. PE 4-g34*._ OARDEN AND LAWN ROtO-TTLL-mg. a3g^Hobsoo,_PE_8-l88o. _ OARDEN PLOWriNO DISKINO. yard work. Vic. of Footlac A Jjtke Orton MY 3-0011. kr.‘oR *' ** ANY Rcrro . Cheap. FE 0-04^ ■ TTliUNO LAWtn, OAl drlylng Jab. PE 3.3400 afttr CARPENTER, NEEDS k. Frteei right. FE 3^383. FAl^T MAk NERDS JOBTek perteaesd at landecaping. factory work and core toker^L 8-1303 FOR ADDITIONAL WDtlNO AND egUo plugs call PEE 8Ag7t.__ ARDEN and lawn plowing and dragging. OR 3-5131. man wante restaurant or . 7to hors ; WORK UP TOUR OARDEN OR lawa. Rsa-FE 4-ll3g. Laundry Service COMPLETE FAMILY -scrylce~abirt serylee. Font Uundry. 303 S. Telegraph. ^ Landscaping FI 3-3337. CASH FOR FURNITORE AND AF-pUenres. Old pteres or housetull. wempt courteous serylee. FE ..jjct.rj*~3nrrZiT fnr vnu AA S-iS 3 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE KN-' _______FtaMS PE 3-0M3____ 1-A Reduced Rates Local or loos dli ---- ~ 3V1NO C SMlfH MOVINO CO. Painting dt Pi^riitin ^ 1ST CLABB PAINTINO AND DBC-ors mg. Cosh or terms. UL 8-M43.____________________ Prices reoeanabit________ A-l PAINTINO INTWOR terlor. 18 per......... Ouaranteed. I_________ _ AAA PAINTTNfO * DBOORA'TINb. 33 years experICBce. Rcasnaable. Free eatoates. Phrae UL 1-1333. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. _Papcrlnf. PBJ[-3343.__________ A-l PAINTTOO * DBOORATTNO. Paper remoyed. PE 4-0318. CUM^ PAINTINO AND PAFBt -- I 3 RM, OFFER WITH PYTr. kATff > ARTICLB8 Plektd up sod rat. Nicely turn dean. Cou- SKS''N"oiU^ ** ■•‘l**:-- j I Ria and “TTI^*” O" lake. Wtd. Mlsc^neous 30 3 loe Rio~Aim batth ftt . elilld mticom* off W. Coiumbto. CLOTHINO. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS | JT~ _Church_iimmu|e_s^ J^A tJfm. * ' BADLY. 3 ROOMS AND BA'DH. SIS A weok lujl^clty OR X031. iT^iGBr^lS.. UtT FLOOR^^ FIBK ' ' piece, carpeted. 1 porches. AU util luro. Cou^ only' *83 mo. FE 3-4188.__________ I RMS. MODERN PVT. BATH. frigeroh 313 moaUi. Phoa4 PE 3.3811 BEDROOM, art aad re-toek. Pn lurnlsbod/ mirrdB UTERIOR DECORATWO. REA- mates. FE 3437*. FAIHTTNb. FAPERINO. RBM01 ul. Waihlag. PE 8-8318._ PAIMTTNO A OBOCHUTIHO^' Share LKingjQuari^B 33 WOULD LIKE MIDDLE - AOED 7VK DO PAIHTTIIO ARD~1 hungln*. ' Free esttaiotci. guarmnteed: FE 8-I8H. Televiidon Service 3^ CRBBT TV. 1 HOUR SERVICE. FE 3-3873. PE 3-333*.________ DAT OR MIGHT TV SBRVlbl. FE S-13N or PB 3-338* ________M. P^ 8TRAKA________ ji»BBN'8 TV SERVICE. APIER- UpholBtering ____L(^ R^ Found- ^ POUND BLACK AND 7VHITE DOO with rad collar on M-84 between Oxford and Lake Orion. Phone LOST 333.M IN CASH AROUND Oen. Hoep or Krccge'e. Tel Ho-ron. Coil kM 3-«aM^ Roword _ LOST BKAR BOW AT OMC ARCR-ery field. Ftoderjleaet call OMC Rec Dept or FE A331~ “ LOOT: BLACK AND WRITE Springer, anewert tO 'Mr. Chips'. Vicinity of Orem Lake, Wuiow Read and ComBtarce. Reward. RM l-3*tl. LOST: FBMALB BLACK AHD TAN beagle, black back. Scott ----- _ and Telegraph. PE 4-lgl7,______ LOST: DAJlk RIMMXO SAFETY glaeeae, vlelolty of Linda TIato around Bast Blvd. and ML dom-ons. Reward. FE 8-7318.__________ - MODERN OBCORATkb 3 ROOM'. I ..c. -t.igeietor. carpetod, utU- fiuiasi, I________r» s-iioiv._ ______ I Hies. 371 mo. OR 3-3*34.___ , I RbOMS NEAR OTT H^ITi^ NEW MODERN APARTMENT ON ant In ! adults. 433 West Huron. FR 5-73*4. | ||-3* with lakt. woodi. mill RIF SAW AMD TABLB. OAS OR eltctric. gas pretorrtd. MA 4-8J81, Money Wanted 31 . AMD BATB. BABY 1 ORCHARD COURT AFARTliERTS Rent Orcatty Rtdacad" - 1 BEDROOM -Furnlsbcd A Dnfuralshod 3 OR 4 URFOTUtlsaiD ROOMS 1 *’»'“>arst. moif eieluelyt medtra by June 13 or 88 date la first —* ———-----------------. . ! WestAide apartment dcyelspmmi. floor PE 3A384 ‘ > »»*•• ■*™- >«*’«'T DECOR, loloony-type buUdtoc with Individ- t-oupie nreler.. 374 8. Andoreon. I ual eatroacee. MSUO PROF, WIFE. TWO PRE- pB 4-7888. ! RtooUful kllchea with metal • 2S‘ I-Tiiffl—batti - ahd "6araoi: i -*?“> • lorn Sept, or Oet. Write Dc. Howard Ctorka. 884 Harvard M.. Cao.brid84 I*. ----- WOMAN WITH OR FE 4-7888.____________________ RMS. BATH AND OARAOB I AdulU only. IH HenderooB.____ ! ROOMS. FVT. BATH. ADULTS. - - 7 Frau, eoraer W. Huron. See 3 ROOMS A BATH. 113.48 or 3M per mooth. Inquire RAH Snlu, 418* Dixie Hwy., Druyton Ftotne 8 ROOMS. HEWLT DECORATED. 9f 1 glrk. a I-7**l aftei Wtd, ^ntrn^, MtgB. 35 A BID FROM US Rr* y5ir**\a£*"coouSct* <^''ux before voard. UL FAR BETTER THAN AVERAGE three room apt., with private bath - tocluslve west elde netghbor- K. L. Templeton, Realtor j wSr *iif we«> la pti- «33 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4343 . vaU home., FE 4-70*3 _ LAND CONTRitCTB TO BUT OR AFAftTMBNT. CLOBB xb^TELI-.... —Oorroli. BM 3-8311 ; Ruto. prlvott catroaee, PB a OARAOB HOUBBB ebl4 renten. Bxc. Notices and PerBonalB 27 ABROTHBDa KNAPP SHOES ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? BUDGET SERVICE I W,_HDRON______PE 3-030* FIRE INSURANCE 10 PC OFF 338 W Huron _______l*E 3A433. F.4DmNdTOF ALL~i porienced. Frtces rVaf FAST TIME WORK OF i-wn** OR KX- , _ MKRIOn AMO KEHTUCKY blue eod. deUvery or pick-up. I *8ii Crooke Rd. OL 3-4*43 q. yd. Jensen Nurmry. Ml t-lt*« r 8W ________________ ' AL'S edhPLETE LAND8CAF«a. fradbig. fItUng. planting. " HELP! Id Mrs. B. and Mr. M les In 3 daye. They are with torn than 1 year — ealee exporloaca. WE NEED MORE BOUSES TO SELL AMO MORE SALESPEOPLE Part or fuU toe. Fret UalBlng classes now eUrttog. WE NkHJ YOU I C. Schuett. FE aW58 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US ! .Give You 1 Place to Pay Uke part toe wt._.________________ rALL WASHINO RT MACH. B^ carpata, upg - ------------ — TTa« Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS lUt. Y81 FOMTIAC STATE BABB Wanted Reai Estate 36 ANYBODY can put np a For Sale tIgL. ... we speelallim la SOLO signs. For loit action coU. LAUINGER REALTY R 4^ OPEN I TO I 131 Tgilllome Lk. Rd. Opra San. 3-3881 Blue Bky. FR 4-flH or FE 3-873*. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PARTLY " “ Creecont Lake r- “ CASH 48 Hours, for Homes, Equity, Land Contracts JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 4* Oakbad Ava. Opta 'Ul 1:34 3-tggl — ----- ClKAN i PLEASANT. LAKk- CLEAN 3 BOOMS AND BATH ______ 4S8 N. SagUiaw Cash for Small House Have buyer wltti up to gl.MA Cash. ROOMS AND _______________ BXCRPTTONAL 3 ROOMK CASH FOR FHA AND GI_ggUITlES- R*“ “wiCKERsIffANI 71M W. MAPLR kUTTAIR 4-8388 LET’S GET MOVING Spring I* Ume to move We hove bnyen waltlu tor oHy lake property, email farms and business Can Immadlotely. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 6\\^mRs---------- at your proporty. Money avoUable to buy land contract. Quick Ac- Do you erty or eoadaet u sight xeoiu tour through your hornet If ife the bttor — you buadb U, but If you reoUy want to ceU quickly und quietly, consult us. It won't coet you a ocat for a prompt aad accurate opiatoa of (to prgeeat market va^ ' ^ WHITE BROS. ^ _ OR 3-138* 0pm Bvet. 'Ul 3. Sunday 1* Ul 1 4000 Dixie Hwy. ■rectAUETO REALTY SBRVICB CteU Louia »mmldc. mm ___f&x i n i-506._____________ CL^ 1 EFFICIEMCT APARTMXRTi UvUig ipom. kttehea. bathn— 130 N. Kddock. FE 8-133*. _ ___r FLOOR. 4 ROOMS. BATH and taraca, wcit elde. Available BOW. FB 3^13 or FB 4-411S. MODERN 3 ROOM FURN. AFT. and both. FE 3-8313._______ MODERN 3 ROOM APARTMXRT. cleoo. adulU only. 183 Coleman. _FE_*-ll7t._____________^ RICE CLEAN 1 ROOM AFART-•••Bt. private bath 'and entrance. , Honan, rw 4-mi.________ < OXBOW LAKE 3 KOOU4 B BATK. < 'Krtssj-aipessa UL 3-11*4._. ______ i R003U. TEAR AROUNb kwly daeorotod. 3T3 ______________________ r%riS2.“o2:in.«TEs? rent to rellabto Party. Taeaat MUford. llU 4-3134.___ SLATER APTS. U N. FARKH ST. AND SUROATB. SIB ___BR MR. CARROLL. A 1 ARCADIA CT. Rent Apts. Unfurnislled 38 1ST. FLOOR. ALSO 3 ROOM OP- Itelnbattgl) Ct. i r FLOOR. 1 1 Rcwi> dooeratad. 17 "■"WANTED - LAKB uamos- “Buyers Galore ’ ***og 4-S3p WE NEED LISTINGS F.C. WoodCo. "^oR^-r^r- * -RM ww*. FVT BATK 313 \ e^Faddaok;^ 8-7W. jllj* wk I ROOMS, PRITATB anRAMa apd bath. Ill R. Tebgrapb. I RM BFf^»MCT FUBBA1H Kr..“S» ro6m, ftt. FE 3-343*. IS* 1 --------- . PLAT, OMi nr , towly dec. FarklBf. 1*3 Chandbr. bedroomTUrracr w. r • ■ 8*3-------- b refrlg. Fvi. _ ______ I ROOMS. LOITER REDBCORAT-ed. Stove, relrigera' furalitod. FE 1-WS8. 3 AHD 3 ROOHSTtmUTIBa PUR- H^LYWOOD APTS- 114 E Howard «■____ 8 J8«DBM^^CFIHR.^CUIA^ tmt- BBOROOig BRICK I FUlL 5»th^_J|^r^.^gaiM*' ^toptac*. PR 3-8*78^ a re^i. gla^-iB pertii. COKD.. 373. FE 3-1331, ________- * RM.. OAS RrAT. OARitaB _West etto *•* n f mr * ROOM MOOBRN FARM HOW lo Ortonrllle area. OA 3-8841. _ 841 W. TFSKANTi Thb nearly new home. 4 roeme " to avaUaMw July MW IH Nouton. FB, *5 * mutoh, au be^Fuul A. Kern. Realtor. FH l'~R06ia. RnBCORATnO. OTTL. BATK St6tk RB- etove aad utUMtos furalshed aey aagueto aad IRT Sob* 1 RO(»IS ARD BATH *Uh heal aad b ' lotaUea. FT 4 “ ll view. Ideal ewlmmtoi ir,_________ tLWO^ {fEALhl LEASE OPTION Leaee far 1 year, ttoa go oa regular FHA awrtoafa. I bad- reom brick. FR 3-8111!_______ LOVkLT 8 ROOSU ARD BATK dapui. newly daaorotod, dropoo toreodhoat. FE 34*4*roltor 8:8* W. Yale, .Cor. Stanley totok 3 btorma., lato-apttoa to ^ jr^ * iM. IH Mom or SAVE KNERGYt USr, WANT ADS! To find a job, place to Kr; or • ' rood used car, se« Obbbi-fied NOW I FIFTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUXE 16. 1960 ^ Rmt Ukt 411 J«L mTIZZY By KaU Omb For Salo Hoi 49[ For Side Hohom mrmnsruEnmMm kMU »Bd b«M. n t-lWt. O&rTAOB I ROOMS ft PORCH, r.r>, « Ml. K>oai. J MMUia.. OM bMt. M»ir dMW.lt.tM.it faU Ka_r^_:L&j^S5 rOM OAIJI t._______________ t noma AND BATn. «tt room } car jM., A tltiNt Ui WEST SUBURBAN t MTW Ml Mlt Rd. It Um wtUOf for thli I bM»i« btltk host with fuU bM i boUu, ttUcbod tMMt. fer If rm.Uki Uien 1 ------■ #b>tNiniiiBD~i front M Boy lot. trioo M.tM. rS MIH. BUntLAND. BtTATaB. } Bib- Boat. tTM-wW-i-bodrj^. dMiM StSo*ttWtte;S‘ilit^ » MCK LOVELAND “4. Miss'- ** «M coot Ltko Bd. ntrm nlMlT lAD&AJpOd Mo. I ud hot wAtor, Our ^oImmV rnittae Du lA RotonraUt^ Jimt-aopt. OR ^Ln^aUaStle”'hoet WM H. C. NEWINGHAM Cgl^CROORB sr^.‘:?w Itfc aortt. ^ I1.MI i CPANGUS World War II Veti TOOTt at ELBOIBIUTT nmRBB IN JULY t taabloyou to tako adraatafo f roar oUilbUltT btfort It ta-plrot wo arc offortof ttu- — $3595 IMMfpUTB POBBC8UON 1 BDrUT BRin - Pan baa ■out. RIfUand Rotatao ratal loU of oitrao. IfM tacriflo tlCMt. Onljr lljtt Dn. l»t R New boat. lafo beach. FE fEWllOOERN corfAOE AT HIO-olnc Lake. Ptreplace. foo beat, tbower. Boat A motor. $M — wk. OL Mm____________ PONTIAC LAEE Pr6nT Par root bj week, month or t.-too. Good tale beach. Torlor. OR . $9500 l^°Ul 1 oil 1 LAEE PRONT - BUALL } 1 Hr alamlnuai elded homo. 1 Ulal hlfh lot with laria ~ t. a beautiful buHdlne I roar own loeome. $U._______ )T terae CALL HILTZ REAL $82 MOVES YOU IN. NOriRINQ UORB TO PAT $79 PER MONTH Includot ererrthlat o« aWiSS.-5E"T with pared etrMt. Model laeatad 4 bHm Johljrn b* lfiihi!!;ai'*'jJ[°”^ roach, kail to wall carpatlat ^t-ln. kltchea. tarban dS^ lUo baooaeiil. tao twat. fiUlT **t^**-“—Tmoh aaa bmommA .l^bT - prlrllofoo. HI I ORION LAKE, a E gaa"^a.ai.’ For Rent Roomt ^ LAKEWOOD VILI^GE Tradltloaal 4 bedroom raach, electric heat, on Itr of lake tronuie. Arallablo lor ahowlng dallr. Walton Bird._______ DLORAR BLDO. CO. PB a-aiaa ' rational homes MODEL ------Coft-Eisnek - Restricted Communities 0 Mllee Weet of Pootlae oo MU EM l-OOH MU t-Ua» : a PA MILT INCOME. , I Rmi.. and bath downotalro. rooao and bath n. Baoeaonl. Upper floor Juot deeoratod oil heat. DAtraON - BDTTERPIMLO mb N. taglnaw Pit S44M or . Hagstrom WOODHULL LAKE PR drapae, oa—“— — Ciudad, at alar. Mr ROOHB AND RATH I I bUada 1 __________jU ralrlti r si«.Md. PERT NEAT UTABLE HOME ______ watar boat. Tha Ideal homo lor laria famUr- Laria carrlaia hm — t acrcTof the fteaat lardaa tall. tiitN with low tarau. LADD’S INC. HAGSTROM P0NTIA^”0R 4-0358 VOTED AS SOME BEST VALUES ON THE WEST SIDE BUY SELL TRADE MILLER S^jargt SUrm. IF" me* I room brick ruwh bedraoma. carpRad I brick fIroBlecr- ■ t. Neat It. Neat rard laU i ■Bd ihmbf. Adfittonal I It. A rtiT neat and tor rant. PE l-71d4. Bung^slow or Brnbr i I 4-SSOd. on watt aide. AM I M af cloaat apace, oi aU heat, aatra laria 1 _____________caU PE 4-tlM. . MOVINa TO PLORIDA. NICB ■■------ apaclout wall kept noundi Irlaaih DVORAK. Uia (INDBPNinNCB TOWNSHIP) CIVILIANS $190 DOWN "The dance was wonderful, Fletcher. And thanks f ---------) ROOMS CA“ PES-liSS lake. No laeraaao _ eouM ' for ainflo---------------- aim ter wOTkIas, married ar 1 alBsla werklas SM*' Rooms wtth Board ROOM NIAI BOOM B BOARD WITH O Indian Villaee S Family briak daaMa. S room 111. a... (Cl heat, i a la to WabaMr Sch Colored lick poaaoaalon. f laa beet, sorosa, Saahabawi Wllbln a •Icoe's throw of Whlppla Laka where you c~ oBioy oUthe oumaior and an tar aparia. WUl radulra a at ataatlat down payment, cono port. Vacant. Cmn. Wnlk in a kwk at It. If InUraatad, c NO MONEY DOWN wiu balld a •tarter home on yout lot. Any alae PaU naaemant. Roufb wirlii* Tow plant or or^ OS >ME. RUdS McNf R ART MET GLES WILLIAM MILLER Realtor FE 2-0263 J bodioom ra worn m balhi. 1 l.SU top atrtol. lid with o black WILLIS M. BREWER P. REISZ, SALES MOR “ PE 441S1 rift-dna HOYT WEBSTER OXPORD-LAEE ORION mahl to eoa. Oakland Lake Not Too Far From M.S.U.O. S4dt E. Ru'rnn St. ' Beautiful "LAKE SHERWOOD" homo, nearly fl ■il2r" NMTR SUBURBAN BEAUTIPUL- WATKINB RILLS 3 hadroom brick ranch. Pull bate-ment. Aluminum ctorme A ecrccDa Paved atrecU. Community water. Lena nict laodteaped lot. Truly Attractive eettlni ---- *-ntaie ob >rd. livlni r* Ou"fiirnace'' lloTlU Qaad-level on US' wooded take- walk-out baeeoMBt on 1ST i loke froaUfc. Opoa dally ft •bowiBS. SKIN. Mnau pet Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities S NEAR ST. MICRASLB wnn Boamea eeiiinfe. Ulod baui. pared pstlo. dM^New 3 car ear. Ua. Blgkly landecapad fenced lot. Sn.lM. Good torme. ORTH OP CLARESTON. Tei tracUve 3 bedroom home tlted hoth, BM. awaiasa, la lake FRONT. I ttiom. hath walk out baaamaot with ri trade for ■ If. Oak noore. Plat-<1 waua. Oaa heat. Scatonal IIM. Low Uxee. Cyclone one and^ brick ^■ujl’ ^ B a frupUic on Indian ear Laka Onon. Rome Im oonatrucUon throuibout.' fl3.7M. JAMES K. LAKEPRONT BIRinNOHAM Owner tranafarrad. 4 bad ----------"i.*5rSlA"V5S: with aacaUaitt larata farm Movt nsbt In. H. P. HOLMES. INC. 3131 a. Lapaar Rd. PE t-3W3 UNUSUAL CAPE OOD TRI-LEVEL Brick tii-iavel abow bouae. On haautital landacapad lakefroni lot. ^ laria badroome. Carpeted Uv|o| room dlnliu room hall S atalr- i way. Bullt-ia kitchen. 3Vb bathe. ' 3 nraplocat. Family room open- ' 3 bedrooma. Ml 4-14W mant, jtaa beat. ) mo. At,301. R. ter. lA i-ytU. S t^. 3 BEDROOHS.~ jConvRl^ ‘SSSi.'iISSk.'mS Time To Retire Then wa have Juat the pit you, 4 roomi and baaemant. laaie work ebop. Shady feneatl yard. BARGAIN 3 acraa. 3 hornet on property. One home hoe 3 rooma and baUi and U ranted for |3t per mon‘ Larie home baa 3 rooma, batba and fuU baaemant. Lc— U heavy black. Ideal for aardoa. Hurry on thle. It won't laat Ions at W,M0 with SI.IN down. TDCAHCT M^ OB WO^ RED, or ambulaialry 14 hr. -------- ironnd ftoor. n 4-S33I. Rent Stores MX a STORE WITH BASEMENT. riiar.' , Mdtahia for 1 Rent Office SpRce 47 mo FLOOR. I Eooia OP or-flea tpaca afl or pi^. In haaH of doarntowa araa. Cornar looa-Uon. Lawreneo and Parry Btroota. Pontiac Oaaittidty Ptnaacc Oom- niaec avaUabZi in new bulldla|. WUl pnrtitlen to tnlt Un^. LifiiU. heat and parkini lot. Pram |TI for ctacla offteea. After Id a.m. PE 3-WM. ■T owner; 3 BEDROOM. PUU, ----mt RaaaoaaUa down pay- Takt over pay manta. PE irwRER',-;!^^ CLiAN old-^hema,. PaU prlea M.MI. CaU _____atRLR OmcR SPACI FOR rant, iBd Daor Roroa Thaalra. nm JVM), siaist For Sak Honses BLOCK TO ST. MIKE'S, » Kamp, Rlealy decorated, 3 bedroom. now ntchen, carMtod llv-Ini and dlnini room, full bate. ■MBt. I aar faradt.---------------- dawn. PE 3-3443. CARPETTNO. OAB ---- ----iilnum ttorma a— acreena IH-car game, baaemei ------.— -m., lake prlv. ► OB yMI aftw Mirrora, ati iDciiraea. i-aiae acapad M. Only fll.MO. |«____________ Taaaa and luurance Included. LAROE PAMILYf SMALL HODSET --------------cpactaie f RUSSELL YOUNG tnXfDiifo PE 4-3>0t Your Family vHTflBd InduiaMCB^^ ______ bednaia_„hw. Kitchen, Uvlng room, full hacemeni on a nice lot 3 mUat from town. tt.fM. ,GIROUX ^^fon ^roft °%Ur-I, londacapad'. la It7 month. CRAWFORD AGENCY OENERAL REAL ESTATE tits DUta Ray. OR 1-t Open ’til I, Sun. 'til 4 panoltd brataeway. Ilk —‘■“1 garait, laundrr tnd Ima Urtiii 'BUD' eoBCr^"^iSta*tai 'SThniS- ^y. JWj^a^^cantaM ^ “f** 14S3 BoMwia SALE OR TRADE _______I* iJiwy?^' OMC Truck Will Uka afoa del on oacb or land contract part or full p»mant. T-- 144 Judaon after 4 p. RENT BEATER Ooay 1 bedroom home, net Middle Rralta Lakr. ftalurr. wood bonUi nreplaca. fun bath, automatic oil heat and SYLVAN VILLAGE Large thadad hS. 1 bedroom . fireplace, gae beat, aoft water. NEAR ST. BENEDICT’S Cloae-tn tuburbon 1 bedroom bom# wtth full boicment. l>k car larage. paved drive. Rulck poeacselon, Uvlng room with dlu-io| area, fuU Mtb. ontomaUe fTSi._________________ BALDWIN AVENUE ‘ ' Bd hath up Corner la* lur^e^ A. C. Compton & Sons 4SM WBR RURON OR 3-7414 Evee. OR 3-4fld or "BUD” Nicholie, Realtor M Mt. aemane Et. FE 5-1201 Attar • p,m. PE 3-ltn. r$Ew wan* **** Paul M. Tones, Real Est. ni W. Huron PE 4-UM PE sun ST OWNER, f BEDROOMS. Suburban Living At Its Best (d)?J^Tm"24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3^1 Indian Wocxls ?SY5if7. Rd. CnU oftar t’ p.m. Ilk SW3I**Mi!w. * e ocm, mca tocntloB, 3 car ga-rage. CaU PE 3-»433 after 1 p.m. f OWNER. MODERN OONTEM-porary 4 room and boUi. fireplace. ccrpctcd, attached 3 car Suburban Bungalpw $450 Down—Move In Tfell leeated, 3 lota, nice ahadc w'takie. **A-i bemt.; oil Uitnkc*. full balh, I large bedroome, country elic kitchen. Lake nrlv an Middle Stralta Lake. Harold Franks rcBcb — 1 bedroom, convertible to 4. panelled Uvlng room, dining room, ftreplaca. BuHt-tn ovenA range. fnmUy porch. Ilk Studio celUng. Carport The ecaplnc If euperb. Truly ^ ... of living evailable here! 333 M0. Being eMd far below eoet. Terr-can M arranged. CLARKSTON real ESTATE. INC. M04 S. Main St. Open Daily f to l: Sunday 13 to MAple Stt31_____________ 3M3 UnlOB Lk. Rd EM 3-33M TO .BETTLS WTATt. DUTCH Cotonwl, I bedroom, full ment, gae heat. Weet cldc, reeeonable.^ f-338«. _______ union'lake home' and oaraoe. “ trontM*. Ideal location. MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE O'NEIL income property. Igv^arloo^loko. Only fit.- Ei* -“EtS’ LAUINGER REALTY u5l‘wffiame Lk.^^M.^Ottan^! PE STfM altar f p.m. for ap- WE.ST SIDE BRICK BY OWNER. f TUB. OLD Sc*R2E‘?.SD"?fct{JlcS'‘ OTOR-1 SIZE OARAOE. RECREATION RM . STORMS. SCREENS AWNINGS. OA8 HEAT PRICED BE- • low 'lpw price c i BDiui.rNiw A men6minee. I WALTERS LAKB. ^ « HsaioaH. 1 Ilk ear gara M with tLMf dm. Oa„.. PE3 Mil, gg N Paddock, Ponttae. fBEDROOM RAHCR LAKB PRIVI-loM. wooded, fenced and eor-ptalag. Tarmt. cub to 4Vk par 5S“ 3 llfeROOirLbW laPlTT MS IMM. Can aft ■ome money. Large 3 bedroom 3 etory home. Walking dUtancf to ochooU and PonUac Motare. Brick and S.!!iraBX 'V. Yale, Cor. Sttniey yrsB; I down, I up. I lot._fl«.IM.----- JOELTH AVB. 3^ acres r.lM. tarmi HKMPCLMAHH HKALTT JUST ORE TEAR OLD and irssri'SdJ^’h.&Ti a half home. It bu gleaming eak floore and plaetarod 4:3» OR 3-3ISS. • c£S2r*«&l taedtata oata. MA SMii. g fwoHobtf ~idiii:’"isM~b6«H. iW----------------- CUCKLER REALTY W. Yale, Cor. Stanley Model opes dolly 3 hadrmt., brick, gu boat Bemt.. M ohatu locatlow Sm. dowa Pyul. PB Idtik or TE f-1717. .^OOMMUTIRO DB- ». By ownoe. PE 3-ffW. ■is3“afTK-.'SSiS“i :5JS“fcJi»A!3-' •yetam. It N e. fl7.fM. tl. reu?^Si^ln*S!enro I hodi talck ranch wita hecomenl. in all new nrea. Wntarlord Twp. Btdlt-In oven cad naga, large lot. Many actra laataru. fU.4M- WALKING DI8TANCB TO SCH6 dining ell. talet. igsTNaDB — Sowsmta dtalM ptaetand wSS. oil eulomatte furnocc, 1 and ehoda. A NEAI from R MILFORD — Oawd wliT trido lor ehoaporlotao. . for Mr. Brown. SPECIAL -r ’Two famUy. 4 i___ an M flota. Moo 3 rm. apt. ap wtth aU furnttari. ExeopliouUy eloan. Now gae Ac fans. Cbnor M and pavod etroeta. Prtead at only 37.IM. Eaiy tertao. NEAR NORTHERN RUIR — J Ilk ear gar. axeallemt otadtti Jaol Uko new Price gt.SM. ^JS'lScoSi ROT ANNRTT IRC.. REALTORS M B Runm SI. Opaa Kvealngt S Suaday 1-4 FE 8-0466 XNXEIBD - Large t rta. aedora heate wtth 3 rata apt. PaU baeo-meta. New gae fain. Terr aoey tarme and ytaed M ealyVlSl LIST wrm us — For faet S mrrUm 9P«I M. * L. H. BROWN. Redtor MULTUAE USTOIO SBETri^ THRn BEDROOM BRICK RANCH tlMW. tl.lSI dowa. Large ear-aar tat. Ui^ aak flaera, patatad aad ptaetand walta. ‘ntadhata. partHtaBed baeemeat. gU aata- ■fee eaa pgtnh. gae perUMM CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUT. SELL ANii TRADE C. Schuett, FE 8-0458 GAYLORD of land with fratt tnu ' thta three bedrooB he yoa to, Thta ^e of p prrolate. CiU* today. !* ¥Vo- M.tN TOTAL PRICE t room home la Hae three room *«tad* U^' CLARKSTON down payment. S dining room, ^nty of cupboarde la this weU GAYLORD, Realtor M E. PUCK ST. PONTUC FE 8-9693 OPEN M F. C. Wood Co. HAYDEN I 3 bodroom heam d walta, paneled kitchen and MACEDAT GARDENS 3 h( —Bg room has dtalng waU carpot. full bi I. |lt,IOt. Terms. AUBURN BBORTB. Rice I n Mmc wlui enclofed porch. I room home. 4 rmi. loor, 4 rms. on 3nd. water "haaten.' fiaka'^lvitagM! HAYDEN, Realtor orSt Tv:!,*” Sua. I COLORED E VALUE 3 roomt Iota Itk car gerigc. unsy WTM-VLkCm OR SBOW-llMrt' sSeamw.------ QJ | ^ :s^y Clean gas beat. 3 ear fa rage. ComforT eombtnod wtth guaUty^at A low prleo. fMM.N. Miller RooNy. W W, Haroa. haeemeal with WM. A. • KENNEDY DORRIS _______r te the htet k _ today’s market. 3SM1 Iona-datioa. 3 car attsehad garage, fan balh and extra tor haat, lovely kitchen w tnrbeice dtapoeel, even i grill. 3 duttbr bedroom ft place. tieeUvlng room pi P A h^ haaaUlHl e m ft frota road, tom SS-- IK3W ^pJd tat^SteSiJffi drive. T ear gata#e. MTcd ■Uaat. oewar tad water, a !S3rn.r.js«r.c For Sdo Hot NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT Throe bedroom^ IsaBia.l1iB basement oil hoot. Prieod ot 311.MS wMl MbpR down poyment. tfe vnuSi: ss'jta'Tsraiffi THDRSDAyrngrtWI CALLi Art Tk Mr. CtaoIdH ' Bateman Realty MULUPLR LISTINO BERTICE OTTAWA HILLS We hove tho ploasnro of offor-Ing a real Bteo 4 bedroom brtak homo 00 a ebotat etraot oa tbo West i*- ----- * *" M. *‘SepteM!**eaffltlagi*'*I dif.fM. BLOOMFIELD' OutateDdlag raaoh typo home on a large parcel tSOxlTO. 3 bedrooms. Itkltertt. paooiod tawl- rB?te nMldo!*PTteod'ta'sXIX. oSir 131.000. CaU uo for furlhor •XS& sr**: 0 im SELECT LOCATION 0 room, 4 bodroom htlek on OM ------------etata^U Si1»4Tftl!W-twf’*'a.? nice things you a—---- 0 home ot thta i___ a HOME and ADDRBI d bo proud ot. fSt.OOf SOLD Is wbot you hoar, unless you phone TODAY to SKEms brick, income with 4 apartmenta. 3 lira-room and bntb up; and 3 INCOME SPECIAL ome ^rcboes h down - 3 i I 3 roomt anf It. Neat and el .-.ed la thkelti ___ everything Priced I only IlilW w“" *■ * IN-A FRIENDLY kitchen. fnU ta »a.5“2'i..TS„."r"..hS? 1 ptui iMiTtgage eoet. U neres and a 3 bMroem heme In this Ideal loeaUon makee country a plcaeurel Paatarae Itk ear R. large 3 eloiy barn, trec-d aU farmlar Implcmenu. Ihle U a real buy dt a eaertnee. CaU today! WILLIAMS IRWIN IfULTIPLB LOTIHO BBRTICB WALLED LA3CE AREA 3 bedroom bungalow with I— hoeemant, t ear garage Lovely landscaped and fenced raid, auto-maUc heat tad hot water. Madera kitchen with dining epaee a^ priced at ft,3M wWi fSM dowa. — large Uvlng r (ment. alumlilUm eldlu. Ah awBinge nnd located o EAST BIDE 3 bedroom bungalow wNb fu boeement. tlta tath. aMomatl heot, fenced yard. Living reoi aad ban carpeted. Brick eaaetrm OEOROE R. IRTriN. Templeton Walled Lake Area targe tat. privtlesedT Lew KENT TUHUKIAJI^ WURilJU; rcc. cnaee and aakra ftreptaeo Large M. MAIN wtth IMdfrt roach taro booso. Pidl bate ra SuS5v!*brlrt'toma £! m nS“.SsrLT'’’M sg isag. hug^ Floyd Kent Inc„ Reahoi THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUXK l(t, 1960 FIFTY-FIVE rof ! GFs Nothing Down lot. Q. t tmm m IMi I iMdrw^l Omt plM i5&\Sr.u'*T:j2{ kItehcB ioo«^»Md wtIWy, ■iM M. prM«d fx m.mo. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor M B. T«lt- - -- n >rm COLORED llT txctUrat hurt 9 TU« hulhx. Unua^i HOi. •r^ltchM. wS curpMof. Bultt-lii BVTI pm wd mUo. MulM laud-■Mpud lot. CuU Mdirl ASSOCIATE BROKERS UT. CO. IM. *41 ORCBABD LAKC rm Mfo, iru. ofur ». n b-in* WHITE M'Acan - rooMi. iM truBi*. IK hulh«. liorot Chick to boni* Oarkfo. like* ut- . tnc roeoi wtte tlraplaca Mil* A Partridge II m "BIBO-’ TO BBC Eliz. Lake Estates UM tfonhoBr waata to ha la> taaUlr'a aaioraiwt. Oldtr. axtra Looking for More Room ? Bxtra ha^ai dovabtalTB wMh laaalarr. Borc'a a tour hadnoa. 1 •torr„IMaa hauia. ton buM-aant, oO loread-alr baat, aaparala dialDt room. Id oMar. waat aida aacOoa «l loara — ^ M« aaair UTaatacoa. SlftMl an aaay tarau. Partridge Nothing Down win huM S hadrooai alartar hana wnb haaauMat. luaah u1rtBtjByadad7D6B MeDOWMi). ^ COLORED 3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes $10 Down |9^MOy^JOUJN No Mortgage Costs DOH-T mas ooi^-oomu cabt Carpatad Uataa roaai Ch^ of pai» aalaeiiau Oaa haul-ebalca tUa naara By Dick Turner TAN LAKE Ttda 3 Bjadna. haaa ia atHctlr ■^ara.Tllrap>aaaa. larpa asr>B?.,i:-.S5r«wS& OAca at BuhdlTlalau E. T. MEAGHER S3 W. Buidkt OA S-StlT umoR, LABS. ntiv. ar.X-*T:»«3^ BHITB LAKX UX> COTTAOB. I isnhry~*------------- Sale Rwort Property 82 ON BIO Braratt CAW ' W NOATOBBM BXBORT ---- --- . _J WITB I_ Muakagao Blaar, i tl.tIB MO *4ni. ‘a?r?. heat. Una i tnea. Lata a aaanrtnaa t I parah, 33 ....... _.rsih;^u.-v. daur. Blacktap raad. MS R. al road ftoBlatc. IS aallaa trea T ~ l$iS*UheraMeri SIMM. SltM dawn. Bi 4K par oast wartfaia. WHITB BROS RBA] OB 3-lSBI Open Dour t -III I; Sun. » ’Ul MM Dtata Hwy. Val-U-Way roR ooon bctb and valubs LET INCOMB MABB BATMBNTB — Ursa 3-iaallT bama with pri-aata antraMa. Full boiemant au-tomatlc aU bast, nice North tlda Mr s-,%v‘”;ftb“*,« WATBBPDRO - I badroan ranch bona an laraa corsar M. Oak naara, autoaitU oU hast, MWly raaa^alad tamUr al^ kltcbaa. An axcallant bur. M.IM. MS PBR MONTH - 4-rooni buofa-low on North alda of PootUc. 1 badroeais. uttUtr raaa. 1-car pa-rapt. Onlr I3M down. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin Modal—PB s-ru, l:M to I p ut. U 3-TW altar r j|-jlt> WESTOWN REALTY Income Property 50 I PAMn,T INOOMB. BRINOINO In par waak. tlS.Nt wttb U.SM dawn. Par colarad. 4l3 Orchard Laka Aaawua. ir—“* Baldwin Aaanua. n S_ CL06K ”ik - 4 ■ OHtTB. MMS' -- la tsi par waar — FB 3A5M._____ BY OWNER ■kcallant 3 lamllr inaoma. Two 3 room rantala np. Uraa 4 room and hath dawn. Enron Oardana. Iarp4 lot. Omrtak raaoit araa, Maliyr atata faraat. (toad k &T flaUnp. |1,1M. tIM d iH ma. darrr Momw, 01» iSkaalil MIeb. OttMa apau i dark phena OA P-TBM. EANTNBBa~ilPORT OB BI Uka. Harrlaon, Mteb. S au cablna, double parafa. that plar .aM t booU. A iutM IM ad banat, 4 roama and bath. aoeioaad tun pof^ (uB baaaa- 3M R. as Mm franMpa wWh prl-. POa dawn, ^rtta or PbOM Harrr Banlntr, Barriaan, Micb. a-" BBUopp PA431._________ BPBINOWOpp LAKBI — Harrlaon. Urpa Inka Iron ha^^. by property ownart with acraa at racreatlanal are Bwmbars only. Oaad (tablnp, baaebaa. laia awtaunlnp, wintar "iport**fMu!!tUa**^a- Upbtad lea akattu and tabanan lUdaa. Oaly ll,Mf and up. Bnay p milaa aaat af lanetlan DB.-37 and M-41. Oe 1 mUa nartb an Dodpe Are., than aa * • -- Lelaura Ufa Oeralai 14M H. Mtebliaa Art Micb. Fhana Iv l-lBl-WANTBD: A CABIN OR SMALL parcel in nelnlly Mia. raaaon-abla, OA l-MM.______________ For Sale Lots 54 BALDWIN AREA In Hrat black weal aa Broaklya and Chlcapp Area. Bawar nnd Bfur—om 9€ LI Ttt. n^prapTnud^Hmir^ WpST dry remap Mad. QMi PM nan lOararaauat wflllitaa rear 3 acraa plrtap roa aa laooaul Bmt tarata. Owaar. IB )-MM. FOR BALB: M ACRBB IB THI kaart a( paad aaaa A (aa haallai At MtUMora. FartacI Mealtsa la raatotaSaaa”can MT MHI. ' WOODED ESTATE Itta hsTMt treat j^ra tad h catad an aa A-l BMektap road Apprailmalaly 4 Mrtt and ta an Warren Stout, Realtor n N. lutnaw FB S41M ^4n tU l:M P.M. ^ Ft Sate Famw 56 9 Acres Nr. Pontiac Lk, with I lwua44, I rantlap (or PM por month, I terao of woods. Frlet rtducad to lU.OSO with ‘John j. vermett mUtL BITATB AMD IMSimANCB P3I.0M TBN ACBBB WITH LAROB I rm modota brick home. "An ciccUent ralna." pM.ISS TBN ACBBP with new brick rancher. 3 bedroomi attoebed two ear par. BuUt_ far comfort sod * t orchard. 14,4M SBVBN a half acrac with brick and frame modern home. Sale H0H86I19M OmmIs 65 Sak HoiudMU 0*^ M [ Sait HoBMakiM 0—» 65 1 BOMB FBEBaak PM. S4 D4CH cabtaat alnk pM. Boti^. atovae. waabera. Sn alam. Of n>. 4 ptoca badrm. aatte. ntw mattoam. in. Bound oak table. PU. Blp ptetnra ^t. PM. Chraa, 74e. Dnk. >14. Htpbehalra. >1M Dto-lap rm. lulto. PIS. New bsdraonu, Svlap rooms, mattraaa, rupi and duieSat. futory aaeaada. About K prtoa. BvaryUUap tn used furnttura at bamln ntem. Bra tarma. THB BABOAfil HOUSI. ISl N. Caix. R 3-PS43. Deluxe 3-Room Outfit DmU« 4rMMr. chMt. boikcAM M. tai ivriati. totrtmrtf, lamp*. 1 ubtoa, ebtraa sal Llv-taa room .ulla AU P41 ■ dowa-fll.N par mamb and other pood Joseph . “ tIade-in D “ BEBUar nONEB ouab. mbji 5u"n%’cUSS>“ . LffAL^irff* hi BEfXNlO CABINET p > P> ODD ABM (RAIM i 1 aa •^ffSSS'aNTbOWN*"** EAST TBBMa Wyman’s Furniture Co. 18 W. Pike St. tnraa, dtthaa' and pMatort. FB I S-tPPt___________________________I 1 rimet l^no ^|m)Om bottb. 1 naCB MODBUI BEDROOM cHlto - bookcaac haadboard. box i aprinpt and mnttroao IlM: OE rtfrlterator-P cubic R.. tl lt>. i Iraeaer. Iirt: Oatrolt Jcwell-pta I ranpa. « burner, oaan and ra-ttaaerla PISS; end Ubiet. chain. . ptcnlc toUc and otlacaUaneaui Item* chaap. 3B4 N. Parry. Apt | 1 after P:3P p m^___________ DISCOUNT PRICES Uwa Mower SbarpMlap Haaa^lU. Baai. Bapfli BARNBB A BAIWBA^ BDWB. 3 W Harau at FB S-IISI oipen Ban. 1:30 - 3:M p at. ARLT AMBRICAN F08TORIA pitaawnra, tervict far ala. pM. Fheaa FB 3-ttM.____________ BXCBLLBNT COMOmON WBUm iTcrtlbla buppy. til: complato lalnatta for B- FI t-ttlsT C FIECB PILTER ORAT BBDRM. aatflt. Doable drcaacr. bookeaaa had. Mrxt ahaal 3 aaaily lampa. An for IMM. Fm oBlyil Weakly. Paaraan'e IRirnKara. 41 Ot- nfltr. P4B; nortabla axe. cond.. {«; Mad rafripcratar. IJS; ~ •XpgJ; Yt'to.'irri^ aaad., PM: . Moaa. PS: hbwer Mowar pu rctrte dryer. .MB. FB I-3TM. I. .r. , cottapa.^aMn. MTK ; DINXm. ... Dlahai. canlatcra (matt and Oprlpbto TRADE OAS BANOE FOR BLBC-toie ranpa. B. B. Maaro ElacUie Oa.. MM W. Huron._________________ I balance ______________________-B AP447. USED TV. IIPJS OF. DBED KE-(rlp Mt. Swact'a Bndlo and AppI. m W. Haran. FB 4-1U3._________ Used Trade-In Dept. Ontser ..................... MM Barker ................. S14.IS Dark., I auk ............il* at gp;«rJr.tkf:.r.a. ■ s« ialJS^Vat*?”""* SS Dlntnp iMMB Ubtotobamp M*.M THaMAS ECONgM\^^ Vacuum Sweeper Riot Rchum and fuUy puarantoad. an Tkyla Blectrtc. corner N. Jahn-aen and Howard FB 4AIM. WASHINO MACHINB. LIBB NSW. ___________FB 4-4PM . WBBTIMOHOOaB ADTO. WABHBB “Ma)>be money in ttsetf te BoUitng, but the way you get Foultrr baa CMkataa. to- j rid of it is something! ” 'whmeUyou^uit BusinesB OpportimlUeB 59! rn. Raaltar. Fh. MA ^ BOBnOMB. SATURDAY ! and tranlnpa. Tsadhis baamau i> 1 up rasdy far you 1 »r. call « 3-WM. BLOOMFIBLO HaLS HILL-tlde lot, IK acraa earner of Dunaton Band nn« MnrtaU Drlra. Idaal for ran^ lypa Asato buOA Into aida of bin Bawar U tiraady In. ■any btauUfal traai ThU choica parcel la orerloekinp rulllnp terrain. IIASOP. By ownar Can Ml 4-41N. It? L. H. Brown. sAdsr_____________________ djii^IBTON ARBA. -MK ACM (arm, I hana, S ittoa. aMdam , 7 roam farm home, paad hoy (or.Inmtmant or eaantn' aatste. 143^, plI.Mt dawn. Owaar. MApte t-IUI._______________ METAMORA - OXFORD AREA 80 Ayres Live Stream , »?MA*** 80 Acres Metamora Hunt Lortly coloatol with 1.... vtaw. horn bat 4 box a far I morx. Ml,IN, t 61 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We wlii be Mad la balp yea. STATE FINANCE CO. 7M FanUac Btoto Baak BMp. FE 4-1574 Partridge U THE • BIRD" TO SEE M, W) MM launderette , Ip* Drayton Flalni. Biccllant (or fam- ----------- lly to optroU. with ptck*u» aotf ^ a ^ a ^ < a rottU biuinoM. Could bo lacreued Credit AdvffOrs 61A iramradMUlv. Ra^v to stop la t ,:?dS?tod‘i BUDGET YOUR DEBTS OONBOUDATB BILLB-NO LOANS mattrtuaa, aa. p30. Chmt drawcrc, IV FuHalaa Innarcorlop maUrCu. H Box xarlnpx. PS. Bcwtnp mt-chlna. 113. Benmora aatomstle wtibar. S30 Ideal lor couape. Phona J?_I-M75^___________ 7 niCB UVIHO R(X>M sum. Brand new davenport and chair. S modarn atop tablet, matoblap coffaa UMt. 3 daoorator lampa, aU far IM. Fay only n wttUy. Faaraon’x Furaltara. 43 Orchard Lake Arc._____________________ l-PC DINING BM. BBT DBCO-alor'a Item. Carved wait-* 3-4371 FKEE2BR8 — UFBIGRT FAMOUS Fuaraaeant, 3S3 Orchard Laka BOB ifUTCHINSON B MOBILB ROMS BALBB Ml OlxU^Hwr_________OB 3-134B WILTON RUb. t X 11. OOOD pOIR>- mlae Itomi 17M S. Lapaar Rd P-rC. DINING RM. 8BT, MS - __________on_y*m____________ IX11 ROBB TACPB WOVB WIL-toa^. 1^. prlcad. BM^l^MPl. I XII rxtkrsiblx ruob. itiil: -------.... ,„,l. _____ ._.— Axminxtar. MS.M; Rap padt. M.M. Pmrtea For Sale UUcc Propyty 51 1 BOUSES, MIDDLE LAKE FRIY- llepct, ownar._IJ_p-SI71^___ 4 ROOM HOUSi ON LAKX. 4 loti. 4411 Baahabaw Rd. OR flPACIOUa YBAR OUi BI-LKVBI, ----'—--‘op laiddle tttraHa Lake. — 1 bathe. 3 (UaplaeM. Md- lakafrwt raaMT atyfo bri 3 badraem. IK bath, atone (I 8w)?i'. Ma*B. my?3477*“* MULTIFLB USTINO BERTICB ARRO «t. lovely pbbeiM. r.”..‘Vto nlcT ni^'i Only m!»N down. NORTH SUBURBAN Cato 3 kadraom ranch. OU beat, alumlnam atormi h aereanf, y'~ tv s( ream far a pardan and klddlaa to play on this torpt Only MM down WBBT SUBURBAN Cato, eoicy 1 bedroom home slttlnp aa a IM N a 334- Oil biat. wl^ for warhrr A dryer, sermnad parch. My M.IM. tarma. 3 bedroom BRICE BRENDBL LAKE. 177 IDLLWOOD pear M-M, ytsr raoad, amrly new. 1 hadroom, (traplaae. baat-mant, toko (rant, partly (urn-labad. pood (lahlnp. Balanea owinp tlTlM. P71 a mmUh. Make offer for aqalto or tormt or trade. Ownar. n 3-1111. ELI^ABBTR LB FRONT Yea ean-t bant 4M. tormt TED Mecy LIDOO A ^REALTOR FE 5-1284 ^ -F£ 4-3844 Opts I a.m. to 1:31 p.m. ALL DAY BUNDAT y5- ...-------i la- Adjetatna IM nvatl- IBLWOOD BBALTY FB 3-MPt_______FE 4-1103 Johnson 31 YEARS OF BBRYICB LAKE ORION FRONTAGE 'SMITH" tar. terpatod. parnn. paved alraM and drlvtway. Eae. —-* Owndi traaaferrad. KaM taU. LAMB OAELAHD FBONTAOB WUb nlea beach, I badraoma. dan. larpa Uvlax roam wttb earpMlak, apaelaua ktteban. (uU tilt bra, aiaaedVa porch avaitoaklnp lake. Fart baaamaat. alam. ilalap, 3-sar paradt. BaautifaUy taad-aeaned 1^ Mxll3. Undarproand aprfnkler tyatom. nu price anly m.OM with eaav torma. WIU taka a trade U you have a piaiid apalty la ysur hams. Evantnpt after I, eall Mr. Tirkaat-4B, FB>441M. A. JOHNSON, Realtor s. Telegraph FE 4-2533 LAKE FROFBRTY. IN BXCBL-lam condition, oa Bald B a p I a Lake lilaad. Ortenvina. MIcbl-paa. A bsaatlful l-rpom all year, around lop bauia. balcony lor ea-tra tlecplnp room, Inciudlu a lop parape an I itoautUui laad-icapcd Iota. Has a pood year IRWIN A dONS RBSCBNT LABE FRIT. Ranabtr — 3 yaara aM — I raomt and dlMop Ml. Ula bath. carpatiii)|, faU bammsnt Iwa lata wtiriaadaeapod and a I car para^a^Fitead at: MEMP.M far bsiht, ^epiaca c^5«np"W Many txtraa — a Boil hoata — Met beach and boat (aclIlUaa pa i^dWnp'wBt. "baSS M UATortoi: J!!K 5SLK ‘'•y'^Ttomny-___________ rM»r Judah Lake Estates Iniw "BOiiFAiir bow at $9,990 DLORAH BLDG. COh IHITOSM. Wb WW CIVILIANS $190 COWN Sami' wSm'ip and foaR nl B. BECAUSE I lira la Florida, aaerltlelnt I roam borne on Wblp»<« i-nka Clarkttoo area, aU dawn. No rnaanabla Mftr refuted artery, 'brand lUver. ^'laalneta I aloaa can be purcbaiad fr tlE-i Bend fr free "Ntchlpan Biulneaa Tweed rupt, t4P.M; Rap . Furniture. 43______________ ^12 Linoleum Rugs $3.29 M la. waU flla 3tc R. Latex paint. $3.34. FUt paint. pI.M Vinyl U-noltum Me yd SHOVERS. Orchard Imka ; o'Ar^BtOVE. RBFRib.. TABLE. “X 4-71M after 4 p.m — PPJM BAROADI. Twp. Lakcvltw I fellow, DMrMt._______________^ f6r~ colored oh ORASMiBa off Barlateor Blvd.tMO —" FARKWAT DRIYB NEAR Fark. No. 4 IM tHM I (-. . FB 4-3M1. Bvta. FB 4-S31I. FOR BALE, LOT IN CR^ Labe, 74X4MK-. MA I-IPTP hi-hiLl village Looklap for a buUdlap alto to build your own home or bnva your bulMart build oaf Baa tbit fine rolllnp eemmuntty with no 3 M aUkt. Rettrlctod for year Larpa Uvlap room and klt^n. cloaad-la perch ovcrtaoklnp lake. Fun price onlv M.IM with II,IM down and IM maatt. Brand aa* ^ ^ li? liir bfiSa Cole-Eaalick Restricted Communities kama. M R, water fraaPaea. aaa • ft. paretto. Law TaDD'S INC. 4m Dteto Hwy. Pit 3>iail Hagstrom COMMERCE LABE LOTS - |7N and up. IIP dawn. tIO month. Beach prlvttopaa, boaUnp. awtm-mlnp. poKInp. achoeU, charcbai, ctaoWDp at yonr door. HAGSTRtlM BBALTOB 4PM Hlpblaad Rd. -B>43. ''d^Tto^dra^^ r*^5i! RESTAURANT MONBT MAKER. Call OR 1-MB4 days,. OA I-3P4S nlftata. ROCHESTER Commercial Property Hare la a enet • in - a - Ufattme altuatlon (or the yeunp buxine.. Inveitmeat opmrtimlly. Tbl. property la loutod ta the blphly dmlrabla dswntown Raebaster eommaretal area. At 331 Walnut Boulevard. Tba large apartment bulldlnp now oa tba property bo. an Income that can easily make your payments. A perfect or profeastaanl man. Ju.t fJ,PM down and .vou have a home, place, of buitaesa, aa Income and ROCHESTER. COKMVHaAL tor M R. from-pa near downtown Rocaoatot ptMl torau. SMITHA & LILLY >M N. Main St. Roebaiter OL 1-H4V WITH OR WITHODT FIXTUBBS MxM fast In haart of downtown BaChastor. Good eendlUon with newly daaeratod 1 room apartment upitolrt. Cbalnad parklnp araa at rear. Haply Faatlaa 1 Fraaa, Box 13. wait on thli m. BM N.^Uto*St!,?ito^tttr (X. 1-P141 SBRVICX STATION FOR LEASE, axrolloat potontlnl, plaara caU ba-Iwaan I and 1. FE I-SIPI after 4 P.m. f* p-iea. Fnra on company. ' WABX»a MACHINE AIID DikiNO rm. tat. R S-171B. Rynt, L'ae Bus. jPrey. 57A OAS BTATKW FOR RIHT IN Bloomtlald mils. Immadlato poa-aesiloa. HI 4-4311. 134 BROWNELL. BIRMINGHAM central buataeu dtatrlet. p room terrace aultoble lor offlea, ahep. SINCLAIR oa BAB 1(0 BERN aarvlce atattoot for lauc. Oood toentiana (tnaaclnl help avatltbla If needed. For further taforma-tlea. can FB 4-Mll. After 7 p.m. Mr. Paddock. FE 443P1. ” TE^iACO Cherokee Hills “”S!a"i2?rto”-'o, I rtpbl 3 blecki GiTTw. Bird, Realtor « Commaalty HaU. Baak Bldp. I 4-4311_______Bvm. n i-lMl TEN Budpet Ranch buUdlap tltoi on PAYED alrcM. Welto arc na prob- Humphries PS N. TELBO FE MULTIPLE Waterfoi Brighton Restaurant _. *• Bot ra w daw. tea DRiYx-iN Financial Advisors, Inc. 5S5* ! 3K B. BAOINAW FE 3-fM3 _____ __ ' ''______Mortgage Loans____62 IM. El er way on rood tormt. | yy^-------------—— ------------ scaunp capacity of M. | $600 TO $2000 |9xl2 Fclt Basc Rugs $3.95 «n Voss & Buckner Inc ' '"j’ Linoleum. Yard 79c a M.;.—.5- ^ 'air Lraa • >«>»« BABB FADTr. Ool. PSJO * RbttowM »MB__E®±!!*|4K wall THJi. HUN. FT. S5c G^T A ' Bycr-C. 141 W. Huron FB 4-lPM FEDERAL MODERNIZATION MORTGAGE BusinesB OpportunitleB 59 1 STORE BUILDINOI ... to downtown. Approximntaly l.c'SSSi and corner tot. Priced i at plt.MP. Win taka man tract or equity In tradt. 3-BAY MODERN SERYICB BTA-tton. Leaat er aaU. Owner lauvinp ---- OB 3-Mdl. PS N. TELEGRAPH OPEN BVBB. FE 2-9236 USTINO PERVICE 9 UNIT BRICK APT. SACRIFICB TO CLOSE BBT ATE to!*Varxtanto month?**' Call FI I-37P3 aftornoona or U 1-4477. yyBBTOWN REALTY _________ BOAT LiVBRT 31 BOATS -with Uvlnp quartort. /aterford Hills Estate A law tMra tou toR Avarapa IMaSM Ooed drataapa. Ideal la- STATEWIDE S;SSnt5!Sor*». I??t4& ?? Aymhtm mmtdtymn .tdroud near |PM. 3 kaep boraaa. ^Ua atabla, ?wjr2L*‘pri':sJ«m ira« and back. Adfalaa atata land MM dn. ppaU. MO mamlbly C Schuett, FE 8-0458 todpt rUkk (Iraplaoa, aarpaUnp and drapm. Ml buaamamt. Raa-aonabla Sown puymaut. Open Snnday 1 to 0. UM BUrllap eft Baat WaRau. FB S-f7M. ---------------------~owTI^. uWJi REAL IbkiB ih Tdi'~L arau. aMy tIM Bawn UBa a-- g.*jrsroJs: lassia ; isr aSobi----- boai^ kSm SMrailn|t***oS ot**FuPp*“%ar*?to rnmt aaiato. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7«S?Ml£ad *mT*i)Sni Fheua mfl-SKl ar itU 44417 A BABOAIN. IP AUBEB 9^ t-ANO ■rma. <>waac. HAyfoir ___________WaBBTRE: Hagstrcjmr NOBTHEBN CLABB C BAR ■.DM. :SbraK**iii3rd.sr' TAVERN - la huay (armtap arwa raw Howatt iraailai ovir OM,- stL.'a.WTsnat ape an US If. BieaUaM Uvfof qaartora. pw.lM au toraw. HAGSTROM mmmSSS^ (bus. PONTEAC^ OR 4^58 tfklnlnp propram mpmSbU fndlvl___________ Raniln at LO P-POM. After f call DU f-IIll (or datalla on Sale Land Contract! 60 30% DiapOUNT ON PII.MI LAND camtraot. Boeurad by pood cam. marieal bnlldlaf. Payment th, atl% Intorra. poymant ______ C. PANGUS M Benth tt!***'**^ OrtonvUla ATramONI BMALL INYEBTORS Why pat 3 ert3K per cant Intorast an yo^ aaamty when you can buy a fond contract with a dead to tbe property and earn 10-M per cent return utf your lovoatmml. Think It oovr and aak tor man-Wr. Call PE 3-7133. Blp Bear Xtotiap ecu. If yOB ________ _ equity. Low Intereat mortpapa. IS-tl year Appralaals. Free ------ Bcrvtea. Aak far the Mortpake Dtpt. Call R 1-7033 day or nlfht. FEDERAL MODERNIZATION CO. -2536 DIXIE HWYV , a tuba warrant^a^ dayt ten fuarantac. 3a ether boae from. Obal TV. 1030 Lk. Rd. FE 4-4045 ________a 0 and Sunday 0 to 5. 21-IN. ADMIRAL TV FRICED for quick tala. 70 Mohawk. M IN. AB ELECTRIC RAHOM. 030 . Get Out of the Rut ! ! Tonr dabU and mod noma I Let us pay off mt7 WE OET RESULTBII BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION OO. 03 W. Huron________RJ-T013 Swaps 212 SEWARD STREET 4 *rooma, fuU boMmanl. furnace, newlv redecorated WUl taka car. housctrallcr or other property ax down paymaM. R. J. (Dick) \'ALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 340 OAELANO AVENUE W 0 TO 0_______BUN, 11-4 >. AIR COOLED ENOINE. ap bad. dof beuaa. bAitod. -K. Itomi. Ban or swap for boat .. what have yoo."OR i-4311. lOXM ALUMINUM FATib ROOF - tAltod. Will mU or trade for . OR I'-BBM or OR 3-4450. alam. Uundry tuba, maple dlnatto act. ‘01 Nash Rambler itaUon wpn. Swap aa lall. FE 0-3331. ■U BUtCE. THU CAR A-l ALL 10 LaCROBB RUNABOUT, ALL acceaa., eaeapt autboard mtr. Value 0431. Motor btki, pood eend.. valm OM. Tradt tllhar $199.95 ft.E.—Gibson Kelvinator Frigidaire RCA Whirlitool The GOOD HOUSBKBEPINO SHOP or Foottac 51 WEBT HURON FE V15M ANTIQUEB AND ALL TYPES lurn. sold dally. MY 3-lMl;_ ADMIRAL TV 31" BLONDB WOOD caMntt. Bum In antenna. Tonr control. Bxc. picture, muit be •cen to In appreciated. IM. Phone rs o-mtY lamp. 40” bipli cherry cbcit. email low draamr. abaat miuto caMnal, amall Ult-Up tobta, pto-turwi an4 dtohaa. R 0-1037. Hi-R, TV and Radios 66 VM BTBRBO m-FI Wl- cordar wttb amp, OIM. OB 3-W04. For Sale MIscollaBaow 67 WATTNB 0 OARIRT ________________R O-OIM LAWraON SOFA LAMP TABLE -Baby buppy. Car aaat. >n 0-5MB. AROR CRD AND MATTRBIM. brand new. PIO.M. Fanraom's Fur-nltura. 41 Orchard Lnka Ava. IRONRITB IRONER. FROR TO yoaraelt that Ironlnp - — be cut In ball wttb ________ comlort. Rant an Irearito tor pannlai a day. R 4-3073 Crump UNOLEUM AND FAINT BALB. K —Ic^at^ra'a, 301 Baldwin Avt. LIVINO ROOM SUTril 00. | ___________^UL IjTOd_______ LEAVING AREA HAVINO RUM- 3®4 or|5f»«_R^^fo^®M«jto5 table lampa. Ml 0-0007. — MOYiTIb---------------- ' rooma lovely turn. A appliance.. Other nice llemi Weekenda and altar a p m. 3400 Erto Dr. ~ - 1 Lake. U MIDGET RACERS A COMPLETE LINE — FROM $99.50 — Jola la Oa AaMrtca’t Faatoat Orowtatp Sport $10 Down—Budget Terms I WHitiL TRAILXR WITH EACKS MAYTAO WA8HIR. IN. KELVINA-lor. 07L MA t-llN._____________ MOVING nrro NBw bomb with bullt-la applli---- •— point N inch roteatorle and turea, OIM. Ill------ and dryer, orptatal £a,''*S‘/ ABOUT ANTTBINO TOU WANT FOR TBB BOMB CAN BB FOUND AT L * B BALBB. A Uttla out of the way but a lot iau to pay. Fumltura and a^l-nnew oTnll ktnda. NBW * USBO. Visit our trade dept, (er real Wt buy,'aaU or trade. Coat out and look around. 1 norm o( (raa parkl^ Phooa R l-OMl. OPn MOB. BAT. I TO I RI. 0 -TO 0 34 UONTBB TO------- 4 mllm I. of Fontlsa >30. R 0-3701. MATT AO WRINOXR WAt__________ RacoodlUonid A puarantoad. PM. FE 4-N44 MAHOGANY DUNCAN PRYFEIU-nelte. table. 5 chi'r* pad tIM: 3-placa 'UL 1-4UB _________________Halphto. 34BAT METAL OUDEB, UXB *K«e*^|!£S‘mbwo botflT 173 t Baplnnw__________ ““ *** Blrmlnphaa. IP) METAL UriNDOWB WTTH storms and aereaai, beat offer takai. R P-IIM. IIP" X 14P" 1 attractlvi uio office, fully ---- ar*i.ni»'o»rN; Moto Bt., Rocbaitor.________ 4-1 BOMU Of con. LOW. 1 cant par toot. I condutor heater cabtoa, 11 aaata par (am. Duplex plufs, 10 esnta auch. O-A Yhom^. TIOt M-M Wmt. 10 INCH POWBR MOWXB, IK " ---- “rlxpi and Stratton >l^iy ---- praan Uvlnp too: itudio couch. I .hTJr'TS v’mm""”™' iM- chram# mowtri snarp. OH 3*3434. _• Iluc’, on': 3 Mid! 31 lNCH~Bl6 FOWXB MOWBH. s Mil. Wi I motor eomptoMly ovorhooted. IttM or 1 alto A VALUE -------hondboards .... f 4.H Hollywood bad frame, iba.ti I 4.C5 ~"\'*bunk‘Sda**"' ... *”** *BBDBOOM%UTFrm'Ha***^ 1 (703 Dixie Hwy. OR 1^1734 Dtxcoant S3.0M. Take 4P.0M to buy. Furabaaar had leaaed lor 3 years at PlM aa. I. now buytop h. Must be profitable. FE 4%M. Money to Loan (Llcanw>l Money yandarii Signature Dp to 04 Maatha to Rapov PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND mpany a Bunk aid Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE T(m CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Fratn. - gS;S?VSS.a - FnatlM, tm car or bMcotr^er Mlkod oolpbaortiood. FE _MiM. SMALL BLBBFBR TBAU-BR FOR II ft. alum, bmt or mil R 3-1311. TRAbE CMIFACT BILVEETONE auto radio tor rotary power poow-ar. MT 3-1011. TRADB BQ(^ IN tOM CRBiltO- LOANS $25 TO $500 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO- 7 H. fray at. owra E. FMo "LEPS TALK BUSINESS” Variety Store OtM,M voknaa la pood aatphbar bead Eacellcat lease. One half tovtatory dona. iabttoaUnl aanlapt Grocery — Home Bra wont an river. If yanrt wfi^mnka yau InPapaadant. SK iLJTBjr trod. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION LOANS 1202 S. MAIN j 214 E. SI. CLAIR ' ROCHESTER ROMEO .. LOAIW m TO MM TSjSS *’' *^98ibhdlt wmmS’ FRENCH PbOOLE MALE, . ... eld. Good wllb eblldran. alto pood ■tul: trade tor freaacr or boat. JOHNSON bUTBCMRD itOTOR TOR •Uadard typewriter. OB 1.0P74._ LAWN MOWER. FOWBR (hlLTlVA. tar or cement mixer for ditty old LATB MODBL CAM for your toad earn ianWoH? OR*3.j or aaU., OR l.ptM. ^ggi^^gg. as? WSir -rBAbB'ROR~ANTTnild~Ai aB ar put Sown pammaat tar 3 tidreom new bama, |7l Brown Whirlpool ______________________ complete dininp room aulto etc Brinp cash and trailer, ^mnphra ^a^jlT an I ° A^ day''*lwui5i<$l ctorajt*' m^todoor^and* Mld^ E.Jltorktblra Bd. R *•* MTSOT. ALfTsTEEL FURNACE, an type tonvanton burnar and II centroto M paUan hot water ......... ITS lallaa touk. Beet PSOAL ELEC. MEATEX. giM: le-apL auto, pu banter, raSS. CnbTalaka and (nttapA SMiS up. Laundry traya and ataad and fauoate. I1S.H. Cnab and raty. BATS FLUMBIBO _______ 173 B. Bnptaaw_______R S-IIM DBfcF------------ irouar, xnntlap maahtaa, roller ikatoa. praaiura cooker, pu- ^ oil atovae. canary ^ ei^ alcc- BABY BED, >10. BCALBB. 13. BLBC-trlc .terlllaor and bottle.. >>. Como Tetter Babe. P>. Jumptnp >11. FoUy chair, >3. OR REFRIOERATriUb ALL MAEE8. FE *4?nip^*1SA*Mi«“ ***“■ 1 RElWOERATOR HP MU l-toM or FE I-7M4. after t p.m. built-in ranob and oven. rainlau ataal. Terrific buy. Mlcb-^ake Avantto'*"*k ** iEOROOM SUITB. IJI.M. COM-plcte Una of pond used stove., ahnto. dra.Mia, nutamatto wadt-ar. electric oryar, wardrobes, Ilv-lu room., dlnatia*. MWlap machine. rcfripcralor an altos. Mtoc. of an UM. DOUO'B FURNITURE UM Brawla FE >-7tPi dresser and vanity. AIm cherry wood dlnlap room table and chair. - MAyfaIr f-M«. BiolFSfiSZER REFBIO. A NICE stove. PM. >10 DO FE 3->ta ROOM CONOmONER REMOVES 31 Plato af water dally. Waatlnx-houaa dalaxc modal, crate marred. Has > year uacondUlonal new cuarantaa. '"remandona tav-inn. free water dtsoenscr. Fay U down. flMpar wock. OOODYBAR BBRYICB BTORB M S. Cm R S.P1I3 RCA COLORED TV AND OOHLON Iroocr FE >-4117 REFRIOKRA'i^. LATB MODEL rauxa. aulomaUc dafrmt. _pny balanea at P1.M per waak. Used water eofianar. taka over balanea at P1.M par week. AutomnUc Maytap waahar, bataaca >3 par waak Schlck-s. MY 3-3711. BAWXNETTS WTii t'UVftn kUkC D«v. FE $-4f75. ANCHOR FENCES BAR FOR RCCRBATION ROOM. PPI. -St CTiavy panel truck. IMS. R I-IS4P___________ BAkN TurnfFR# ballpr. Automntlc wntot hector. Hardward. dec .uppUea. crock A nipa and (ttttapa. Lowt Broibcrt Klnt Super Eamtont and Euat- __________ FOOL TABLX WITH - l^PTP after 7. BWAF HOUSE. AlVU- ffA NT-a$BD-WaHr-ie®s- tra^^u ^jwn^pa^uBl tn ^rm, B-.------------- m"7a For SMe ClotMwg 64 CHnSlHMI B CLOTHBB LOIb HtW Ctarkalon. LADT'I ora>. abnoal w*. Tea laraa • forownar. Raue R W[«_ tare B Mite. R l-BBSt. CLEAN IHNEliSFRINO MAT-ttaaa and box aorinp sat, PI5. Haw Toailnlap abalr, PIS. OB OOUMPOT CHEST MODEL QEBF masa. S tuWc foot siM. Fwu FE 4.74M attar 4 M pm. eSUFLETB SdSbERN UVAlO —^ Hardly tvar need SMM HrtVPttil SOFA lM"''cdrfOM MADE FOAM cariitoa.. color tooat. onolatorcd noer. pead eondttton Ita 4-3011 SERVEL REFRib FBEEZER acroM top. Eaeal COU SIM OR OWiAL ixujiP^ rtsiTTfo: SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 SU down - M mo. Fmm nm^r nitiliai _ T taMUfH oilori i*S8srsj?T5a.'!ffora *taib Booaa sTaujim~lfAfB. b Futtorn 41 pea. OB l-tldT_ Dolens — Wheelhorse Traatori and Tinar.. Fewer and rldlnp mowan. JKObaan. Yardman and Toro. I modda of rldlnp mowara SatocUon of used ^ttlpmant. Wa larvtoa what wa EVANS BQUIPMXNT 4507 Dixie Boy._ _ MApto >-7171 OB 3-7134 CIRCUB FLUORESCENT LiONTB. chard Lake Cash and Carrv Specials atd Inantotton l> e.e. _ IM H- f».............. P*B Fearlnp foaulntton. Ip. bap .. S JB 4 x t pr^tobed mabop. SB.M an. 1 a 11 iMiTtaa W. Ftna. U Urn ft. (Can (er afru acUirato 7 aU you raufb lumbar * trim naadii TWGCERTY* LUMBER 1S47 Bapparty HwjT^ Waakdayt 7 to I « FMoan . I » It. BoM ___________________ ___ dinihO-Boudoir and liVino, SeIb HoBndMiM Qob8b 66! LTM m miuil FshLob i TILE AND LINOLEUM M WaOLBBALB H P&- : sa'vy-A- "ii ®Mlar SB ~ -bllNCAN Hutar MA S-4SII _3anrton ^ppdykt Mk^ R P-1M1 CASH WAY STANLEY ALOMINDM WMBOWB » ■Mi.va ... flS Burmeister LUMBER COltPANY MS.Oualay Lnka Bd. BM 3-4171 ’WItXWX' ■*va~A~lS nFTYSlX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 FMSik MiKdfa ________j ImnUn, Full line of building and plumbing materials «• tik* wolverine lumber an B. PMdo«a. TX i-nM_ #imt'qoauty j robt'eSif SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT * Plxte Hwt._on 3-111 FOR RENT rtU DM*r (tMBcr. floor Miidm. potlMfr* bond toodor* tomooo rooma oloOMn^ Ooklood F^el a Point 430 Oroturd Uko Avo rr^>b^~cAif Cameru and Equipm’t 70 ________.-d.M. O. A. Thoapi wo, «M liSo. WMt.________lAitoua c-3 cAkmu with uobt l4n irTAHono'ToiLiT* iifit Doable bowl link .. ... m.m M»d icfoon. »T». OK 3-Maji.__ -------- ------------------- Via K w-- _ A* n. eoU ..... 3>|^batb nti with tt PbctOT 3i ■AVE PiuiL. 13 a gotlnow -IrrMUlori OOOO BLAiX aOlL AND PEAT hiunui. Coll Mr. DovU r 3-4103 or coBf out to Ivor,-------- n«ld 01 ^ OoolcT Lk. Rd. ond «tunr. Aocruorl eToUobI*. WIU I *troat^• eraj^ttl* ____ _____rl«i, 3BM WllUomi Ukt Rood. ORJ-Jm._______ GA^QE FLOORS Poctory locoadi. oil otond Ilectrlo d( ckwet doo Wt trtr* estiBotfi on (orogo r NETS. fRUMPETS____________ CORDION8. CLARINETS. COB-BANJOS^ DEES. UANDOUNS, TROMBONES. SAX. TAPE RECORDERS. RADIOS. PARTS. SUPPLIES AUTHORIZED ORET8CB OCITAR DEALER. TERMS LAYAWAY PLAN EDWARD'S_____S. SAOINAW' BAND instrument Rib>AlR. BY (ostory ripert CALBI MUSIC CO IU_N BAOINAW________PE S-S333 BRAND NEW LOWRXT OROAM. Two II la. opaokert. 3 aonnal orgna witb pcKuuloa. Don'* n. i 371 a. Poddock raiUJTT ORBIR CAST HEARINO AID. !. 3331 Ocortfload. mat WATER heaters. 31 OAl. toi. Now. OonooBori Power op-proeed. MtAO eolue, r~“ —• iMJd. Tbeio ora oUi^ Alao elactrto. ^ oa3 I bcoteri ot terriflo nhi Gle'iT^ -ITCHBli CASINET UNU. Atoo terrific TObiaa on m'* i ' Irieoee. Mlchltsa Plaoroe Orofaord Lake Aee. - I KIDNET SHAPE ^tllftnlj AMPLIFIERS. I _____________ S8 VIOUNS. CELLOS^ BONOOS. DRUMS. AC-----^---------- -LUTES, Sand. Owal^ and Dirt 76^, loadeeoplBaaad ireo reBoeoT and UtBrntnsTTn SnoU Lake Rd., IV 4-4331 or OR 3-SIM. BLACE MltT^^Nb Pnl ATTENTIONI!! Buy Now and Save Slack loU and aoM haauo lood- dn.T or ni^t. PE sam. eSUSHBD STUn. SAiibr^RAV: eLJUrl RoMrd, BM ________ rax. sand: clat loadro or deUrerad. 30c yd. ot Bt M-IS W. of Airport, n 4.lfil. BoU • dooini. n 3-1317. FREE- HORflD~MANT= ^ Farm Psii33ca M^JlAY SHIFT, SEED POTA-. N a rtoo. U34 ♦inewood. quALirr controlsd boor whoteaale and retail. LohiU fWTBi 301 BoMwIn M._llt mllM oat). PICE TOUR own . ! ml. S. ot PeotoB I M-30. Watch I ^jj^-rOTSi-iss! STRAWBIRl_ IIM Vlaewood St. Sate Farm Equ^mant 87 By FraiUt A4«m , -gggi r^M EUOIPMBNT FOR SALE' I Tractori. |^wi Nearly new Ol-^ M ; iver Super 44 tractor witti ftoat ^ eiMl 1»lade ard new spriae trip ‘ 5^^liro¥T5AM7«F SiJS:.'*-* *• •• - tofl^yarda....d.Urerm. FE| ^ ,o.r naed. itooi A ffti. ______________________ Oood uead tractort Inclode; NA 7-3TW Mornlngi. ^ i V. A REAL .STEAL , Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 S Oang Rowman Park Challeager ———---------------------- mowera lor Pord or Farfuaon traotor. Priced to ecu 3434. HOUGHTKN & SON !3_N._Maln. Rocheeter_OL 1-3731 Ijra BUVATOR. ^373. 1 Boats sBud A^ f7| TraEspartofMi Oft»rad I -------------- I ENOINE AIRUNER. LOS AN- telat. San Fraooiaeo. Sao Dtogo, to PER enrr down, is momtbs CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES BOATS AT cost 8rta-Mk*%iff5!r.t*i:r Slaybaugh’s Marina . ~4e Hwy. OR »04U ___ CRAFT " l ContlnontAl. 133 33 bra.. Sac. eond., 33.330 boat a troUar. PE 341U or 3-3313. fAMoa oijB—wiwir'tr'h with anonaoM. SiaaUaat eai tion. 3tl3. Con- DRY nRiSPLA^ LObs AND I "It can't last much longer ... the shooting is getting heavier.'' Plants, Troea, Shrubs 78 SPRUCE, BTERORBBNa h.n I F»*. F*t. Arbore wOT"it.'iHiop beforo you buy. I SSa** and GALLAGHER’S I vui^ &S i .. _ Roroo________^PE 4-4333 ESTTY BUKTRONIC SPINET OR- * *® gan, walnnt tlBlaa aUfbtly need. new I year guarantee. 3373. 'FIREBALL TOMaTO PL Teraa. Potted. 3334 Olddingi CALBI MU8IC CO. 113 N. SAOiNAw____PE i-nn ELECTRONIC ORGAN Uiad 3433 A good ueod procUet piano. Ro> MORRIS MUSIC CO. 14 S. Totograph IM. FB >4347 Acroet troB TeLBurao ORINNELL 00N80LE PIANO 111 par down poyaont. balonca I ACCORDION. 134 BABB. BOW. an. Ttrmt. CALBI MUBIC CO. _BWINAW ________PE_l-l333 PIANO. SratR mUlM FOR BOAT trailer or saU tractor Bowor or '33 oor. PL 3-M73._______ PIANO TUNINO-08CAR BCRMIDT __________PE >3317 TUftlKO ANb....REPAIRINd. ^MAyf^ d by factolY trained a CALBI MUSIC CO. type 3 ---- -----—- - -------------------------------------- White Pearl Drum Outfit ithtob,,*“t^eta‘*'^Ver .UU? “ectore trregalare. Terrltte rel- ““ iftTcTr- ee. Mlcbtoan Pluoreeeent, 333 Or- MORRIS MUSIC --d Like Ave. - 1.___________ jg g. Telegraph Rd, -------------- 4w?'2‘*m! BPIUNO CLEARANCE. 33 PER icraan. 31. H b.p. | CENT earl^ on ai BWA. MIRACLE MILE rHOKE R 3-4134________ RECbNbCTIONED UPRIGHT PIANOS: EIngebury . . 3i7.30 ---•• 1137.50 PLYWOOD SPECIAL CASH and CARRY H" 4i3 Plyecora ....... 33.33 H" 4x3 Exterior ....... 34.43 U- Pre FInlibcd V-sroored Ma- '’^KStIAC PL'TWOOb CO.** ** 1431 Baldwin Rd._____PE 34343 FORTMUJI UHDERWOOD TTR- wrltor with caac. good co>d- 333. MAyfalr 3-3344. legand lAR »B' Surplus Hybrcd Iris t low a't 33c will dig then now you prafar. Pina HUI Oardeni, Ml Lakerlew Dr., off Joelyn For Sale Pets lACBSHUNOS. FI nable. FE M>ll. > ARC OACBWONQS AT STUD. Ibipplai. Jaaor'i. PE g-3313. MIWTH OLO'^ilMARANER. Adc DACHBHUNO PUR. FIVE _papm,J^ OBSMAlf 8_______________ *— regielerad, ebaapton b •M-3S41.__________________ R poo^. bIace min.. ___o.. iltoU._« 3-1313.^,_ FOR BALE: AKC REOISTEREO Oeraan tbepbard numu.. i wk> oM. 3173 Boalrral ,Twil_________________ FRENCH POOOib, MAtET FLO'S PET SHOP. L Tropical flab, pa Utter. Haapeter foo Ileb eatter femalt. A.P 8. Rejle-Ured. 1 3-weekAild female. A P S. _1l — 3413S. BIS BETTER PUFFiB*. mwuit choice bloodllnee. AKC rglitered. Warren. Mich.. CO ■137- ry-Mlrror ... 1333 LOVABLI BEAOLEB, FREE TO .E8BON8 IF DESIRED ' ______ GRINNELL’S i ^ Saginaw______FE >-7133 I 3B 3-3 SMALL OULBRANSEN ORA SaoU Baldwin apartaent piano, —nut 3113. Leater Mahogany spinet, ntsm' froB, rent. Smalt aedlua piano, excaUonI Bret' at. Roebtator. OL l-ghl. FOODLy,^^.^ POh: I NO. S3 ratVLACB UNIT Complste with 4 nlUa 343. , ’ blatloA COAL AND BUILOma SUPPLY CO. 31 Orchard Uka Are.. R 3-7141 PAINT 00T8IDK In any waotbar wiumui laar or bUeterlng. Warwiefe. 3374 Orchard Lake Rd. SlNhiut SERTINO MACHINE. UA-hoxany cabinet aUachmant lor dlRerent stttcbec, late aadal ex-celleot condition, fake up pay- oifentffcS*.?rciisS‘..OT Untrereal Company, FE 4-3343. Special Paneling Oiler 4U pancle. Ki'> aahoi^ ”-------------- n|4.n aach Manual organ. 13 pedal board. | l^siu Office Equipment 72 UMNO MACEDfES, FEOM 333 337 S. SAOINAW FE 3-3441 KSfAL bum oaBun portabls typeerrlter wRb caie. Lika new. 6^31U. SaU 333. R 3-3144 Sale Store Equipment 73 ^ V-grwe.' c'grade" '" il.34 aach g TIERED OLASS FLOOR UNIT. 4x3 pauei4. ''4^ ppttjswiy ^ llaie riielylng with brackete. add- V-trooT* preflnithad 37.Match aachlne. handtcart. MI Allll Oak Flooring I or mi 44343.--------------- -4 • — If BEER. VEOETABLB. ICS CREAM & A meat caaei. MB 4^. aftor " 3. Make ae a good offer.____ No. I Common _ No. 3 CoaaoD ...... 1130 U No 3 Sboite 3 33 M BENSON LUMBER CO. “ • FE 34M1 WHO IS INTERESTED IN B tered wlre-bnlrM OoebAuw plee~ pleaee cafl! MI 3-1434 Dogs ’Truine^ Boarded 80 Poodle etlM eerrlce. OL 1A534 _ 0008 ^AiB CAR BbARDED. Barrabell. 375 felegtapli. FB Fi^iji^SrT^'TRA'^r-T^ Bost. .m^AcceRorle. 97 joulpment. Bxc. Otope. Fh. OA j ^OND. WIIL w e. n. rvww ' . take. iaoBer troUer. OR 4-fllj3. . yean. 3753. CaU after I p.I OL 3-M71L______________________ FARMALL P-13 AND 3 3tO\. cultivator. OA 1-3713. FARMALL A TRACTOR. 3 PLOWS. culUvatori, and apr^-tootfa drag. R-av Ml 4-3114. 3771 Delamare. Troy^ ^ evenlngi;_______________ OARDW TRACTOR. 33" ELADB. 34 " mown. 3 plowa. - ——— i Auisrnuiy a ;\JL PRAIfUS SCHOONER, II x For Sale Tires U^^ l|| per cent c ed'williams . MI s. Baglnaw at aaeours 1 eultiva- INDUSTRIAL USERS Sherman No B dlggar. Moontac OB Ford tractor, completely rebuilt. priced at II.IM. tea tbU machine. 1333 Ford 344 aodtl with Sberman C digger. Wagner loader Thli aacblne reody for work. Trada now at 33.3M. Head-auartert lor OUver. Crawler and meel tracton. Doaer and load- Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co. 433 Woodward Are. Pontiac __________FE^-4431________ OLIVER 4 BAR SIDR DEUVERir rake an rubber. In good cond. OA __________________ We Service and Sell OLEN TRACTOIW AND TILLERS WHEEL UORR TRACTORS LAWN BOY MOWERS TORO MOWEM JACOBSEN MOWERS YARD MAN MOWERS CREDIT TERMS FE 4-4734 FE 4-1113 KING BROS. l»ONTIAC RD. AT OFDYEE AIRSTRRSM UORTTnEIORT Trarel Trailer Slnaa ISM Ouar-antotd for Iba. Soe ihea end sot a daaoaatmuoB at Wamar TrtUer Saite 30M W Nnroii iPlan ta lola ana W Wsily Byta’a aiclt- Ltrgtr window nrta. aora ab age apace unifara toaperoM contriL soporlor eoMtnMtloo a beauty ot daaign. A price y psy • 4eol yew ran gel. Tbe extra bantu doUars at 00 roar proaon*. aobllt hoaa trad# on Uit aU new Dettotti Ttraa In your aatltfaabon. BOU BUrCHINSON y.tJfS^KrT'^'yti^Sui 1 Ml. H. of PontUa OR 3-13 Open 7 daye k week___ FOR , RENT 13 FT. VACATION trailer. DI^t^TM. FOR RENT -TrMlerJNW 17 FT. VACATION _____aUlned,^EM3^41. FDR HINT 13 FT. TOUR-A-HOME. E-Z KAMPER Ktag ot Iba Coaptof Trallere Eemc I or S Seetbem todo; OOODELL TRAILER BALES Auction Sales 88 AUCTION FRIDAY. JUNE ITTH. New and need 7-3d33. Bud HlckaoU, auctioneer. AUCTION EVERY PRI. k SAT. 434M ORAHD RIVER NOTI 7:33 P.M. We buy or leU you mlecellaneoat. PE 3-1143. Colonel Wagner___ ANOTHm BIO AUenon, 8ATUR-day g:33 p.m. Smitb Morlng Co., 3M7 Dixie Hwy., cccond light paieed Telepgra^. New bodreom and Urbig room aultea. need -------—...— oooerlptloeie. ---------------... DUCE LE. Rd. and JackMii Bird. Sat.. June 13. 11:34 i.m. Brerytblnt for the borne. loeMe and outalde: 3 tektod 1144 CadlUac Rumaota. Rcfrwib- bcflnnlng at It a.m'. Coapleto home of rory good antlquo niml-ture. Wateot drep-leat Ubia. Barbie-top table. aarMe-tap dreiaar, cherry dreiier, walnut atand, eptoo sheet, wilmit dreeaars. Bob-ner graad^ilaiw Lincoln roeber. AUCTION SALE STARTIRO FRID.\Y ...7 P.M SATURDAY ....7 P.M SUNDAY....^..2 P.M NEW AND USED Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals Vs-Ka-BBon-EtM. amaUaat telf-eonlalnad traral traUer on tba market. Trotwood, Mar-Elng S Tour-A-Rome. Trarel trallere, our ipeclaUp. Parte B ecrrice. bttchri S oreifoade InetaDed. Complete book-op Don't be dleappobited. gel yoor reeerratlaM In now!I MM WlUlame Lake Road. Dray- toh Plaint, OR 34M1._______ LOVELY 3 BEDROOM. p6nTIAC iiv%r«uer. qowd sk _________puymut, n 2»Wl. NIMROD CAMPERS BALBB AMD RENTAL Eliminate coeUy MOTEL BILLS MiOTa'Afn ____PaOK H7FT. OR , ,. POLDINO CAMFINO nAILBM, 1134 OR >4344. __________ Oxford Trailer Sales parte a trallere MT 3-ae Orton jl^llo toiitb at Uka “PAKKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES Row and^naod. nrtrata lakt a 1J ema botwaan Lata Orton an Oxford an U-S4 Maw Moaoh. I. COMPLETE naln. $13,501 I. complete I STALL SBOTnCRS. CO wItb fauceu and cuHa r^. M4.50‘ 1 T**PjPk t£erd*1u Side Sporting Poods 74 x 13 TENT. SCREENED D Ing room^l75._UL_3-3134. 13 AND If^AOl^ RBLOJAER SPECIALS! on M-54 at__________________ AQUA LUNGS flEW AND USED. compreeeed air. iO Farkburat St. OUN8 - BUY, SELL. TRADE. Manley Loach. 13 RagleY. ___ UN8. MODERN AND ANIQUE. FIELD TOE .. 11c 1 >f joUNS. 3fOD^N _8beil. 373 S.^leg^Pb^^ I BraDOM PLT ROD. COOT' “ir *31 Outboard rttr. Hunting Dogs 81; IRC BEAOLB PUPS, 535 ' MArke^ ___________ A&C QERMAN SHORT-RAIRED Pointer pupa. PE 5-5M1. POINTER. MALE. TRORdUOH-bred. 3 years old. cheap to good home. 43U Oak Knell. FE 54405. REO BRITTANT PUPS, 13 WES Had^bqto A wormed. MA 3-7331 WEtidARAMER PUPPIES. A E C res —Sire. 1st. Cb. Silver Smoke of ScbWAttiwnld-Oom. JuUet of Top bo lables vacation. Oke and Caad BuUdlnt kUterlala PRtl BBTnU'nH SURPLUS LUMBER & j _______isnssMT or tsu ru jfter 3 pja. Hay, Uraln and Feed 82 13 A 34 MONTHS TO PAT OPEN 7 DATS t-3 FOR RETAIL A BUTINO B&B . 'AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY. -unch Room Open Every Auction Acroee from Drayton Flalna New Shopplr- -- Help! Auclion retrlgeratorei 3-47U. _________________________ HUNTING BOW AHO ARROW, ^------------------------------------------------- j b > d« 'comolete' Bear Orlaley. 43 lb. S3 In. bow. i aPPROX 33 ACRES STANDINO etoeee' 33 " A M' 7 arrowi ^Irer finfere. arm hay Phone EM 3-4343 after 5 :M notore. vtceum cleinefa. etc".. —Via*aLllI“j' olSi' «'a-lAM ! TY>M OFTsf CUTTINO V* Ml fumaoee UteUIM. MA 3-1541. SS'le*^*3-fiM* *T' FUMFS ' Aim TARli. am. Warwtek'i. 3«* ewMoru t.k Rood, rt 4-34M. USED IRON AND RUiT FILTER Reoe. IM SdtU. of^^ jun. — 1-A ROAD ORAVIL 3 TM. 1 ____i-srnf* f-A si*EClAL: WASH SARD AND ——- ------------- Boneb oand, n yd. FtU ;“»x A-I FEAT RUMUB AND 1 PEAT HUMUS. PTAWlHnro FTonk^t.. Birmingham, around'r I CRlRTNirP BAODLE-BRi TOP SOIL BLACK DIRT. ' gravelyF* 3;W4. BLACK . DIRT. CHAMndiT~ HOUfiroOLD AUCTION. BAT^-day June Ig, I3:3g at 3344 SneU-brook Rd . Mtwaen WaHoo Rd a?-M.'ss“Y.5i.a*Sf..’Sd- 5^JJr52?*biJr,*E.~25: rwm iiSu aawlaM y~r UH Kenaore tlwtrtc wsaiier. 31 *-Ambattador TT. aU ottMr i nlahtua tonaUy good. MmiM tary lawn aowar, rootdFPo p er lawn aowar. gnrdoa tra< with coMIratoe and crcla aoi Other gardes MoU. Ur^ and I Ctaode Troatt pcaprMore: I ___ereite Lamb aerrtc#. eoolbenet af PUnt at i su'vjn.M*' *'*' ---- - J a.| top jou, CRUSHED STONE. «-■ ___________ bleple Art. eomer of Van Blytte Rd. Aattouee ef aD klnda. ntw moatm nimtture. norta ear. doge alec. Ptrklne 8ntoe Berr. yeW^rc Fb. 34B .3-S334.J Sale House TraHera 89 I 13 FT noon TltltlLBR FULLY SEE 'hlB NEW P7URK FOR MOO- Droyion Of itooHlat robnt. quolUjr ?^*nt‘“V'?tUWaf'?-°'^- Plalne. OR I-33SI. ___________ SRORI'S MOBILE ROMEg All new Oem and Betmer trarel trallere. Trailer repair parts. M- Instailed. Need aetS^traT**"***'“ • to 3 weekdays. I to F^*4-37U VACATIofi TRAILERS Piilc Trailer Bales and Rental, 1445 Nortli Lapaar Rd.. Oiford. OA t-37tl. VACATI6N TRAILfeRS 15' new Tratl-Blaaer, Apache campers. Sale or rent. Make reeervatlone now. F. R. Howland. 3343 Dikla Hwy. OR 3-14M_ V-\CAfl6N TRAILERS ueed*'u’ wUl paj'yoo'^dftra out and acc ue. 6sly 1 new 1330. IS' k » sehttll loft at wholesale. I 7 days a week. HOLLY MARINE i I COACH SALES. Rent TrRiier Spuce ' UBORR RBIORTS 3IOWLB VI lags Tba ftnaet, lb Mila SB Opdyka_______FE 3-33S1 Large traitor aaacee Now. asd-em, laandry. Featorliia atarMla aoA water. FUtortd wMtr to aO traitors. SpMas at tit A op. Come and aae srhat ebaiwaa caa do mA t-90W 'feKjsr~*ts*JS '».wu;s«jarvjs: TOU^ SfiBi'fKBllBST; ^OW LOOK! 710x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL ntaa brandr Off new cars. 31*tS ntiu tea and asehanst. State Tire Salev 343 8 Saginaw. ”” “ FE 4-4341. Sale Truck tires 92A Attention. Truckers ALLSTATE TIRES IWrtO 10 phr , 343JM7l0a US U44k34 U p>y. . 373.37 plot US let QuaNU A Fi^ amranteed _ CALL MR ORAm -q«***»^ Auto Service 93 CRAMKSRAFT 03UR car FE Elfal. mARKSHAFT ORINDINO Dt T Sale Motor Scooter* 94 . . CUSHMAR SCOOTER. MBIF Urea. eacaUant eondlttow, tlM. MT 3-Nll. 'ST CVUISAIRB. »dV^ ' IMS CUSHMAN SCOTER. Excellent condition, many estraa. 3344. L 1-Oiai after 4 p.a. to CUSHMAN BAOLB BXeBT. lent condition. Wlndebtold. dual 'IT POKTCYCLK, NEW COND.. 3133. FE A3343. _________ 4 CUSHMAN EAOLE. COM- ^leuly rebuilt^ ra EOIM._ LAMBRBTTA 1337. REAL SHARP' Ooed condUbm. TR 3-1347.__ m£w a UBED CUSHMAN EAOLEB CUSTOM MADE BaAT CUSHIONS i trailbm rUg. embtoo saato. UgbU. 44 Lark, remote eantroTs. bal- .................. - FAOBL 33 H.F. IHWqARb »*0-tor. FB 1-4141. mmmrn aLeUMinuw TOP OARRIERA-irE CltRRT .„-ILBR FARTB -rtmwm ^ TUBES ALL AI DOCKS A BOAT _____ marine RAROWARB a Pi HARRINGTON BOATS' TOUR BVIHRUOB DEALER 1144 8. TBLEOBAPR FEM4S3 Easy PAYMENTS AVAILABLE DO YOU WANT ____ -r yacbtt Ut u m for you. We wtU eeU a our place of ------ t week wUl have BoUy Rd.. HoUy. uead boau. aotor. and traueri. KELLY’S HARDWARE 3834 AUBVRN AT ADAMS RO. WiHed Ueed C»re 101 AAA :!ARS Hora RKuoRt pmcM at HILAND SALES. INC. aae FORI----- tts'** Ibigtf IP - I knew haw mud IF - I cauM tall Quicl aH euref Lot oa taka I* lor a/oSul evaSueSm •r. wa haea buytrt Call ua nor of your I wolfl^. lERQME "Bright Spot" AVERILL'S ATTENTION , WE'RE FAT1MO TOP $$$ I30L1j\R FOR CLEAN USED LARS Glenn's Motor Sales SIS W. HURON___^FB 4-7I7I AS MU^ AS t« FOR' 'JDNilkRD —ap cafe. FE 3-MtS daye or Eer CAR f CAN BUT FOR tttS. No dealers. PR S-34M. HlOH 3 FOR Late MtMnn. ELSWOBTH g BEATTIE. MA 1-1414 QUALltY motor SALES NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY FE 3-1341 irmimtrwmBS~wism 3IU4. MY S43M____ 'irR»AOLT OAOLFIOlll. R AHO h., white wane. Special Utartor. 7,to mitoe. OR 3-tTKI aftor 4 p.m. 60MPLBtt '^VICB U* ,A£b '‘^^“ba HIL®^tlto*SS^^ MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Btnr OHR AND SAVR 34 kiwatan rrlt Hlnar ■tu H^y w for MO. Marrta Luiw, jeueun and Austin Rtaly. HOUGHTEN & SON J4_H. Main. Bocheata, OL 1-1731 W Mb. LIKE ifEW COND . LOAD-, jd^irtth ektraa. Makt offer. OR Otee at Pl»e See M & M Motor Sales P« top daUar oa tour model esre. 31FT Plile Hwy_____OR 3-M03 TOP d6llar far 'M to 'tt aodtle - tow at ase care wantad for oat au dcalcn. H. J. VAN WELT 333 DIkto Hwf. Fb. or EU Father’s Day Special _____ — , —W 1334 boato and aotore. Oraat j lieiif Fltone^FR”3'-»«,_____ For Sale Motorcyclet 95' ‘wSeV “JLi* ,2" uciSto?"* ' *'^cra°iM4'’w'‘^^^ Top Co$hPaid - FOR USED CARR - Lloyd Motor Sales ,3» S. SAOINAW_Ft 3-3)31 yrtr'lirr and I'lubBobab XLBAN CARS A^tD TRUCKS 1334 MBRCURT BROINK OR CAR for parte. CaU batwaan 1 and 3:34 p.a. FI 3-40E_________ aITPARTS for ’4t TO 'S3 MOD- tla. Royal Auto Farti, - *“ Clemena. Ponttoc.__________ Sale Useti Trucka 103 '53 FORD PANEL DEUVBRY, 314. __________ OL 3-1343 ____ '14 ib TON CHEV.. tto. __________MA t-nii____ 1353 CHEVROLET 14' VARBTn new paint. 3 new tlrw, booeter brakee, mechanlo^^ parfaet. LOOK W# need need motoreyclae. Trade today. Top price on yatir old *^6X8 MOTORCYCLE SALES 343 W. Montcalm Harler Davlaeoo Salee A Service MOTOI^^ 'IS. HARLEY DAVf-eon. XLCII Bporteter. 144 mllet. Take over--------—--------- FE 1-W73. For SrIu Bicycles 96 D BICYCLES, 31 AND UP, I J" ScbwUn biket. 141 33 tad B4>RtE rimI Acce«sories 97 3 FT. PLYWOOD SPEEDBOAT. Steering and controla. Poet and safe. COetoa baUt. 371. FE 3-7743. 14 R.P^ JCtosON MOTOR, m. OR >4713. 13' CAR-W aSkT.Vi H.P. EL-^ Motor, till, ni 3-3333. 13-FIF. CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT. OR 3-3333. i' RUNABOUT TYTTH 7H H.P. motor. OR 3-1314. 14' FI8RINO BOAT AMtJ MOTOR. ^joo^cMdltlon. OR ^y***i___ I .FT RWABObT. it H P. ALL electric frinrude motor AIm beat tractor. Approx. 3 yre. oM. UL H'rr. BQATliro''mAnMr'ili«L Ml 4-1037 after 7 p m _ __ 4 FT'tPEEOUNER tVTTH 44 n.g Royal Scott, trailer ekir. rover and all aeceee 1 yr. old. OR J-333v_____________ I FOOT RUNABOUT. UtnitiT wlndihleld. itoerlna and cooirolt. 35 h p. e'ect'lc E-lorude and JraUer^tlOd. FE 3-m. _____ I FT7 ALUlflKUM MODEL F., deck, eteerlng and traUer. Cali ofter_l. OL 3-3334.______ 14 FT. BTARCRAFT ALUM. BOif with wtndihlcld and controla. tt U FOOT FIBBROLM BOjtt. COR-troli. iSertury Stork U.'43 hp. motor, otoctrto and Iralley. OR 3-3473. _____ _______ RUN 4 HRS’ Iht." f1'hIeU. tralier. |7m.... I BU81NB84 EXECUTIVES 33 MCK- “u^i.*;-isr'-**« >’«« “-1 s^d'^iifiiin?!............ 31 H P. . I 347N w WOod- Eagtne ramobi canti aiMve Hemt axtra. AUBURN ROAD BALI JOHNSON MOTORS • MFG BOATS USED MOTORS BOARDMAN’S 7173 Rlshtoad Rd. at Wa. Lakt R< ________OR 44313______ JOHNSON MOTORS Storcrtlt boata. Oator traUen everything for tbe boat. OWENS MAIUNB sbPPUES 334 Orchard Lake Art. PE- MO'TOR, 134 RORSI Craft, A-l ahape, laUe shift. lUyfair ■iTFORD TIM. DUMP. Pi.''mR-bfook MI73 after t p.a. ” ftA' 1-sm. ®'^VYct§S?“Aa15S^ MECHANIC FOR KVINRUDB-JORNBON-MBRCURT-SOOTT SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS M34 at the Double StopUsht day# a week..MT>4lll LAKE ORION 777 i. Tannyaan. d eitraa. Oaad board caaptotc. a HF I 4M. caaMnaltaa tap with ___ beat afftr. FB 3-1N7. 17^FC^CTttl8|CRAFT WnUTT, te^rp3*Mtor. Aft»'t p.a“*ll ~ CRm^CRiFT CAFRi: UKB new. , Alao boat dodUft. Ft _3-|77t. 3371 OeotoF Lake R^. Itto' BF90 BOAT. 133 HP. IIa^ baU. taefiflea w caoaldar ____to. Bi3-aNS. iOAt INBURANbE ONLY I3.M — 31M. Ualtod form. Etntan Agaoev. FE l-7to. FE PT3. REFTTCR ____________ AU Btaaa Carted In Btoek 24 HR. PROP REPAIR Fraa Cbacl ~ tfewktrke Boat R 1 3113 Case LUe R______ SCOTT MOTORB Boats (Wood, glees * alnm.t Eta Ray. Epaad-Unar. Ewtft R Mirror Trallert (Alloy R Erie) Marino Bardwaro-Palnt Oakland Marine Rxch. 331 B. Saginaw________FE 3-4131 Thompson, Cadillac, Ditnphv. Lone Star New and uto rife. Mercury tors. See tbe all new Terra-1_ rina ooabUiatloa travai trailer and water crotsor. Open 7 days a week. HOLLY MARINE. Aim COACH SALES. 11310 ROt"* RD.. HOLLY. FE 44771. ______ 13' TR0MP80N OFFSHORE CAB-to ctutaer with 10 h.p. Jobnean elec, atartlng. electrical can-troli. loaded wMb extrae. laeluda traitor. MA 3-7173. TONY’S MARINE I oldest Brim e parte from tr IM per Albmlnom boa dlaoaaat on la*. W i Used Specials MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4 j>587 wdifinniMs wfoB -4f h.p. ^ j c,______ iiT>t TBAm TtiSHTlUaL •«W W*M,1-MB« R-w^^ ww^ae n^awM. www | MVIPM. Ub j ------1 * EBora cuoiEUB. tUlto- For Sqle Poultfy^ 85 j gT^JJ^****^ TEARLOW —w. latino aooaMarnr l-tdM. Auto AretBBorfes M VOLVO bvTOR OOOO COHlH- ' ttoo^OR 3-31M aftei^t pm^_ ; MoCULLOdll, SU^R CRAROER I M OB. Parry ____________inghlMd M Boat windshields PaaoraaUc. wrap - a - raunda, flat abtoMt — ear tito. any baigbt. torgt or tmaU. wa auke tbem aU. Oimalita ttotk at FIbsrglae and Blaetle maiorlata. (Oor beat WEST BEND MOTORS ra'jt The One end Only IM% Boat Repairs wo BOAT______ PROP BBBVICE klARWE SUPPUES MICHIGAN BOAT 8EBVICB. WC _ Bnx HICKSON. PROF. 3IS7 W HURON n WANTBD II FURD F-IM FAHEt. ORiV 1171 total prtaa. „ TXm K3HR. IRC. lit E. Main. MUford MU 4-1713 Harold Turner. Ford k S- Woodward, Blrmtngbai _______Midwest 4-7IM_______ TRACTORS 17 lla INTXRNATIOHAL 'll 130 INTEniNATIONAL •M FORD, FVN. AIR OVER •34 TU^T-CAB, WRITE 113 TFRITE CORVERTIBLE 13 DODOB. Stoir 'IS PIM Alf E Vaa. ■to L. J. MACK to CUMM. : SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT till OIMa BwyT OR 3-U„ till tonb TAM. t*. CALL ETTE-— 4-n>4. >»». «M 3__________ 1334 CHEVY % TON ------•TOR PANEL, -14 BUICK - Loak at thta anal Power etaertng, Drna- -flow, radio, beater. Where elae. but at SCHUTZ can ill B. Woadward, Btramgham Itot BUiCK. 's OB' FAIR CORD'. Naw Urea. 3171. EM 34317.________. BUICK. illJ MARDTOF COUPE. . la aacellent ccndtlton. only IMt, 1337 BUIOI CENTURY WAbON - ’57 BUICK ECTAra WAOOM. U.M ACTUAL $1495 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT" FE?gSr° lake^^c^ 1954 BUICK HARDTOP Very clean l-awaor ear. Radio, beater. autoaaUe. Excellent white wells The khid yoa look for that are M hard to find. Only $433. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES to OAKLAND FE 3-3311 •to BUICK hardtop: ItKC. CORD. Bargato. EM J-Wl. 8. Jtonway. — per me. Cafi*^nMlt Mgr. 3^ Parke at in 4-7IM Harold Turner Fbrd. •il BUICK SFXaAL. 4 ObOR. BUict“w. OR 1-3730 CADILLAC 3-OOOR RAROTOF. FULL FOTTER MUST LIQUIDATE Aota. Mr. BaU. FE I-Mll t E. Blvd. S. si AMam. heavy duty aprtnga Lew . mUtOto- Br ' Pbena OL 3-ltll. FONTUC FARM A WDUSTTRUL TRACTOR CO. 825 WOODWARD AVE. FB 44431 Salas and service beadaBartora . for bettor bdUl Intenuttional motor trucka. ^ek-ups. eukes, and tractors. Mew aad_ajM._ -NEW- i960 CHEVROLET PICKUP iDclodee Deluxe cab. foam UMITEO TIMB ONLY Matthews-Hargreaves •II OAKLAND AYE. • FE 5-4161 HASKINS Truck Sale 'll CRETROtXT DUIIty ■“^^Ulbtopban. track ■M CHETROUr UUUty Mtgitgaa BeU TaMphcaa Track iupteTiift**' 'll oKriifTON. Etottriiai 'll Obar Ung wbaSTWa 'll Chav, to laa ptoap *n*2! ECONoS^'*CAWr _____ _______ j IIM CREVr''DUliiF Alrpta^^99 av^i'sr CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 OB. SEDAN Very eapabla tranaportoUan wlUi many many mOea of aafr-Ice tree operation ittll available. Has VI angtoc and amoalb ran-ring Powergllda tranemleslon. a5***wblto***lntorter. ILSsa Ivory and black flnlab. bnly . . $1075 Crissman Att CRETMOLET - This Is by far an# of tiM ntoeat we-vt aver bad. OompMUly aqtUj^^. T-l engl^ Paw- aCRUTZ MOTORS. WC DtSOTO PLYMOUTH VALIAirr FI3 8. Woodward. BUmlngham *“ ' JO t-STM 'M CREYY 3 DR. REPOSSESSION l?^Xir7*i2riS5M> Rite Auto Nr. BeU FE A411S _J0t B. BLTTD^ A'T_AUBO*N_ rOIt'sALE. ito C H E Y R b'L B T Hardtop, powerpacked. axeaUent mechanically, new tiros. CaU after I pjn. n 34340. IIM BI8CAYNlTCHrVROlW~-•llek sUft - V4 t4aor, good esod. FE 4-3M3. W3i~afEvr- sra*™- bdurti. -------rsh1u*TSr‘S?cha^.J .raneporUltoa, cbA OA 3-14M _*4J» _____ 1313 C._________ _______________ V4, RADIO AMD BEATER. AB-BOLUTELY NO MOREY DOWN. Aseume Rpyments of $10.31 per mo. CaU Ctolt Mgr. Mr. Parks - in 4-7IS3 Harold Turner Ford. CHEV. CORV., R. AND H.. — power. Uke tm. 4731 BUab-batb Lk. Rd, C. Matotot. ^ P^mouth........... -37 DaSoto 'HB^ ( „ ■**‘1««f. A jb«i,rY'. ***• >« w MOi^rciUM fbU price ill. AMtoM^ymMo agar, Mr. TTblto, FB S-jSs. Ktog Ate. lU B. Sitoito.^^ PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS Super-Specials $695 t-i USED nREE tllS UF. WE ."^jFMETajg___ J® ___ W TTOB AREA NEWKIRK • BOAT A FHOF SKRY Utt Oaae U. Rd. FE I-4SII , -BuihTisiTBSiniofu •jpsff.'rasi’ysfr’® - Tt: ■ ■ ........ “ 3-SMS aftor S, Pbntiac’s Truck Center _____________ GMC i£3c^iSs®**)^l oaSSSB I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1960 FlFTY.SEVEy Fy C«r» 1061 F-b (0«d «UM«tn tim. (My UlS ItaljtrlM. TaymtDU oBly |n a itu coimrm with xvibt- 3'«isrsti.'sri!; ■^^W?g£‘.<=a.°' iTTOBMT HA« Totd Faktane coomr. wnn eti- tlyn^Xlt. ag axtm. rmi22. ‘Tnapr*. taekuy, *t hara two ft Umh mua Mraanal aan to onor. A % aoA a hara povtr BMI ibav a ■Ma over AMO aUts. ohm M M MM look 'MB gj'ffsiarv:; 113 8. Woodward, Birmln(h>m * JO «-073t - roiio MAunt ~ A-l Uaad Oar BiapitM OaMar '59 CHEVROLET 4 Doan WAaOM $1995 'Cy'Owensi «M OAKLAirp ATEKUS fe mToi ________ •sTchiv. sports c6wp«. POW-eraUde^Call attar C, n tOIM, ■si CRBVI* WAOOM. SIX 2-DB., radio, haatar. PO . w.w. tSO and taka paymanta 0U,«} Baltnca tl,2l5.i«, tloancf rtig. OR 3-WI. 1154 CHEVROLET BISCATNE. dr. Stick. T'i. laaraaculku cc Call aftar 1 p.m. F« tHJt. >M ateVROLET t POOR I. Powrrtllde, Raatar ^»IRT CLEAWl W-Wani MM VAN CAMP CHEV. INC. MTLTORP mr 4-W34 ItsTCiravf. 4 i)60R,. DEL RAT, 4.' altck. etaoB. MArkal ItU PORD - Radio, baatar sainrz motors, inc DaSOTO PLYMOUTH VALIANT 8. Woodward, BlrmlnRham RAH. ________ drtva. m men. Tiir FORD CONVERTIB'LE. FOM, with black top, 'rod and’ wblta 1453 POra BBOAH, RADIO AKD HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO _______________L 8-S8W. ^AN 'M BEL AIR HARDTOP, radio, beatar. nav wblU wall tires — Y-t. Powerallda, Power win-daws, t74». FE i-rnt. •is CRE'TROi:^ BBL-AIK f-DOOR. radio and heater, Fowarrllda. Take over payments. FH 8-4471. ■B CHTVY 4 DR. TIRES A BAT-tary Ilka new, 41M. OR 3 4542 ’B CTIEVY BARfifOP; STICK; Fa«k OR 3 247P. ills CHEVa lit. STAHDAim tWB V-8. nardtop, eood cond. tsw V. MblTla. FH l-sVld. •« CHIV^ OIXUE* 3-OR CLEAN. 4144. nt 2-7M2. H. Rltglns. M CHEVY CONVERT. V-4, POW-at pack. S^alurt. OR 1-4441. — CHEVY HARDTOP NEW **t*a bh». RAH. W walls, r I. FE 4-4141. ’» CHEVY BTATIOH ' eytodar. Std. ablK. V ra 4 4247._________ ^irSTANDARO Cl FE 4-4414, after 4 •if’CHF’ff NEW DODGE DARTS $2058.15 Full Price $47.43 Per Month DELIVERED JOHN I. SMITH DODGE, INC '60 DODGE DART $2076 Includaa all auitdard t a 41 a -. aouipment and fadaral las. talaa ui and llcenae extra. RAMMLER-DAU.AS , tIOl H. MAIN .ROCHESTER i(j] DaSOTO, RADIO AND HEAT^ baautltol Mua finish. aiCTllrat eondItloB. Pull price 41» meney down, M» p« i Can credit manager, Mr. ' fSMTO. 1444. 4 DO) fu^ a«ute^. M.4W caad. Lath owner, I ettar. EU. M26S. I Ktag*ruto.^4 sT^tna7 ’57 FORD 1 d^, caatom m Y-d. aaia. 5d*i!jaua*^.* Larry Jerome EacStkOtn 106 *lsr^ paUaa' tar. After tilt p-a. Ut Dwt0A _________MArbet 4-1040_______ WAddiircoir. alder ear la trade. Till Cooley LMta Bd. S. Coaway. M(r. Mr. Rrka at MI 4-T4M. Harold Turner Ford._____________ HASKINS Vacation Specials ^r^ORO. 1 tw REPOSSESSION IW full prtea„ Ha caah aaadad. S R. BLYD. AT ADBOIUI ...iijtr"M------------ ---- 1 dear . menu. FE 1-14U._________ '14 LINCOLN. BiroTi®Hri8i. DL HIM atlar 4 p m. - Better Trips Begin Here YALUEB TO «nT 3$^*p£m.doar It Pttd PblrUM eanrertlMa S Charrolet Hr'- •S n ‘IS F ■$t VoMtawagan ■ . . rolet Imrala Cottpa ‘IS Ford Station Wagon -------M Holiday Caupa MARMADUKE Br AadaraM A LmmIbc MONTY DOWN. Aaauma paynunta M llO.Of »r BM. Call Credit Mgr. Parka at MI 4-7S00 Harold Turner ^rd. I FORD HAkOTOP'vi. AOTO- 1417 Ni V.4 ant power I SMId'ti .NT Ford Falrlane ‘ hardtop. V-S ansina *—namlaalan. power ati Houghten & Son Your Friendly OldamoMIe Dealci ■" •», Main, Roahaater. OL 1-4T41 For Sido Cats a. aiwoHal B4. 8. ( PONTIAC 4-DR.____________ _ B l-nU after 4.____________ INT FOMTTAC'4-DOOR fURIPrOP. Supereblet, RydrAmaUe. power ktmkca. radto and haatar. Claan. . PH 4-MH. _______ ■____ ■ITioirnAc a ooCMt star cbteF* VMa. Power brakes and ataoitaf and olhar extma. OB H441. ■ DR. «.IW MILHd. RieaBeN^aMBM mT¥oimicln heater, giramlni yellow, ex-reuent condition. No money down. PuU^prlca Il»s. AsauDie psymenta of 44 IS month. Call credit man- • ager, Mr. White. FE 4-H03. King \ Auto, 115 B. ^Inaw._________ I |A.y. Uk, naw rad mmI tut OrnnUk Hal Air l-door aadan. T-t ottfhiidFowartnde. radio andj baaur. BaauNful l-tona turquala finlah.....................41.4ST wagon. Oaa aartiiB 4 cylinder cn-flna, itandard tranamlaalon, radio, hooter. Uka aoltd allvar blue flBiab................ ..SIJST ItM Cbarralat Brookwaad 1-door atatlon wofon. Oaa aarinf I cylinder entlne, -*—' ‘------- radio, b»»i tut Plat aadan 4-door wagon. LoU ot gaa mllaict. Uka new through-,out ............... .'...4041 Haskins Chev. 4741 Dixie Hwy. at M-ll Ctarkatao MApla 4-4071 Open nitea ttl 4 -M PORD OALAXY BAkOTOlP. ------- y4. Ra- power ateertng. 4UI Proat. Inc.. Ltocaln- d trapamtaalon, I coral fiyah. \rr^^\ 6-»6 „ -JoaS*. re, n ss m. ... 14f4 Cherrolat Corretta UH Mercury Rard^ . ISil Pontiac Star C&f . eese.*e - BURRY • HURRY -Kttgo SalM 4t Service Ca. Harbor. Mich.____ ‘It MHRCUBYrRADlO ANIJ HHAjr- Runaiiic I i«l or OR 1 LLOYD MOTORS BCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. DeSOTO PLYMOUTH VALIANT 111 8. Woodward. Birmingham MI 4-T4TS_____________JO 4-4T14 L heater A wtodshleld wish-Donl take a penny from TORD IBinBUi like new. good____.. ___ dto. turn stcnals. spot Itg _ _ filS? .•» «4^- »1M EM 1-23*5. 2«0 ^cklln ljnc._Onlon Lake. '57 P<»0 2 DR. MM. M^cgitYi- JOE'S CAR LOT n 1-7431 oafn 444 OMTrolat 4 dr. Matlonwaion. VI. Pewwrgllde. Radio. H^ NT charrolat I Sr. aedan . . 4lN NT Bnlek 4 dr. Hardtop. It.lM muaa ................77. lisM lU PoiY pickup ............ iiH NT Pootlse alaUanwafon. 1 owner. Low mUeaia ............... ilMl NT Pontiac 4 dr. hardtop ... 411N Nl Pard VI. 4 dr. PordomaUe. Radio A Healer ............ tUM HOMER HIGHT MOTORS NO MONEY DOWN IIM Ford, 4 door. Palrlaiw, V-f. Ul S S^lnaw. »W4.'1SS:p4"5!&4.^i •44 PORD.--- REPOSSESSION |1N fun price, no cash needed. Sty only 47 So mo. Due July 20. Rite Au(o. Mr. BMI. PE I «530. "It E. BLVO. AT AUBURN ‘49 PORD FAIRLANE REPOSSESSION ^ Pun nrlaa. Me eaah naedaS. Ky anip tU ma.. Due July M. Rite Auto.. Mr. BeU. PE 1-4411. IN B. BLVD. AT AUBURN LLOYD MOTORS Radio. haatar_on4. wer ataartnt too. Wa aMd thu DeSOTO PLYMOUTH YAUANT ^tu^y-TyaaStrard, STATION WAGON ^ __ ___I heater. Look.this orerl Oarkston Motor Sales ItSJ DODGE OORHET 4 DOOR 2-tone. T t MA 4-llN._________ ISH DODOB - jy^lnd hMtor and auianiatlc. Wa ba*^ fSt m." REP6^fek?rON n prlca No t»ah needed . ■. At Auhom ^POSSESSION ft l^erard at Auburo _____— inr/umnt pnyw^ Sgr»”J?. HatoMI TCTtr l^r€. good CLEAN CARS nmS •« i'(» iQdMmnft. ^ Yt - I Hu,ur^ r.—< fc- Radio and heater, W. walk. Straight attok. .................$1,595 Lloyd 2 S. SAP IN SHARP CARS GLENN'S $5 DOWN ON CARS BELOW D^Y»m $195 $89§ MANY OTHER TOP VALUE USED CARS ON SPECIAL GLENN'S Motor Sales 14 Years Fair Deal^ 9S2 W. HURONlST. iPB lasn ra 4-iist Mercury. Ml 4-4414. _______________________ ■M FORD Y-4, STICK. A-I‘'UOHT blue. RAH, 41N. CSI owner. OR VALIANT NEW 14N 4 DR. SEDAN $1698 DeSOTO NEW »M 4 DR. SEDAN $2395 PLYMOUTH HEW UN I PASH. SEDAN •$1782 NEW tIN 2 DR. HARDTOP $1945 N 8TATICW WAO $2045 ' Pull factory InataUed equipment $200 Down iBclttdet All tAXM And ’M ptates PATunrra low as $47.80 MO. SCHUTZ beater, power atcerlng. Extra nicel ................ $1,095 Lloyd Motor Sales l^t. SAaiNAW_^______PH ^121 ‘IT MERCURY A taka over tween U am. GOT WORK TO IX>» I 'rTOiS'S SALKS a SE NEW UN 8TATICW WAOOK ’55 PLYMOUTH . ,$ 795 CONVKRTir' Brlibt red '55 BUICK . ...........$695 l-OR. HARDTOP, automatic. iSi'i’'ahSrp'*'' RINK MOTORS AND OARApE Htudabaker "LAMC" Dealer MU W. Huron OR 4-lltl _____(Next to the Ralladlum) ‘U p6ro 4 D& .'&o6d comih. tiau. BeaaonaMe. PE i-lPIl._ PA&IaNH lil SPBClAlTf^ Bird MO mtr.. PDM. new white «tU Urea, new brakee. 1 owner. MrmIntSam, Ml t-llN._______ UN FORD 1-m., R. AMO H. No money down. 4M per montta. ITU BUaabatb Lk Rd.. C. Man- H1 FORD Y-a a-DOOR. RADIO AND HEAIYR. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOTVN. Aaaume paymeaU of N U par ma. Call Credit Hifk. Mr. Parka at MI 4-T4N. Rarakd Turner Ford. CLEAN CARS door bArdiop. Full po«> r. mw mbbtr. Eitctttlvt’t 4 door. Vary law 'mUeage. •ST PLYMOUTH . I TN NO S cyUndar ‘MHUKK ....... I IN OUntary 4 Star harSiap •NKuani^....... N ‘N AiaOUA 4 W4 itttd rad. Sak price. YS^JWm* ... II4N BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD m 6^900 'Si MERCURY JEROME ‘TIRIGHT SPOT" ^ORCHARD LAKEjAT^C^^ SriHERCURY. a DOOR, ST'a-tlon wagon, auto, trana., RAH. power ateerlog. power rear wln- J06..’'oi? « *'*“• UH MERCURY. a-6105. GOOD COnS. VAUANT clarkston’motor SALES Main St.. Clarkatoo MA 4-1141 Out priwrt tha aatihaad k law TEXAS CAR ■U Mare, a dr. Baautttu:----- fUdab. DO ruat Parfeet engtna, atandard ahlft with o—■‘-'— plua air eooditlonini. P FACTORY BRANCH ’59 OLDSMUBILE a DOOR HARDTOP Radio and Heater. Hydra-matlc. Power iteertng and Pawer brakea. $2495 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7954 U MT CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE ISM OIJTimOBUE OOHVEHTIELE. 1 B.T. SUPER M. EEC. ’52 OLDSMOBILE sedan, choose op TWO! BOTH ARB READY TO OOl $295 JEROME ly ^aUu^^^ nothing FREE AT SCHUTZ! We rMondtUa^ MWM ~ carrybif a 1 year warranty nt fail market pricea. Baa SCHUTZ TOUR BIHMINOHAM DEALER btfora you buy. Teu’U aaru TIMK MCmr AMD TEOD-ELI. '57 PONTIAC .■■.$1.375 '58 DeSOTO...$1,695 ’58 PLYMOUTH . .$1,495 Tu-toM, paver equipped. ’57 CHEVY ____$1,195 WAOOH with PovursUSe. '56 FORD ....$ 595 WAOOK wRh atlak ihin. ’57^RYSLER . .$1,475 ’SB Plymouth . .$1,295 A DHMOHmiL BABOTDP ’59 PLYMOUTH . .$2,075 SPORT POET' SCHUTZ! JO tsmi ■u PONTIAC. 44N. MUST lEa» for Nary. PE l-Sm. •M PONTWC, NEW PAINT. POW-er staaflng. wb. waHa, RAH, good Urea. 42U. PE 4-4744 iiu PON^c a bocm rarot^. a-leoe blue, aloe car. Mo money dawn, lull price MSI ^kr Auto r E 4-lMC. r'E 4-^. 143 S. Sag- 'J94 TtontI AC ■^'ToocST'ottEP. - eala. Radle and healer. Jlydca. Power eteertas. brakea. white ildrwall Urea. 1 owner car. PE I-442T after 4 P m.____ I 1154 PONTiAC. I4366R CATAUDIA I Fully equipped. Will trade. 3S3 For Salo C«rs 106 '54 PONTIAC COHYEimBLE. AUTO. TI^S. $495 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOr’ ORCHARD LAEE AT CABS *E SStSt__OPEN eves. ’59 Chev. Biscayne $1595 4 DH. 4 CYUMDBR '59 English Ford . .$ , ETATION WAOOH '59 Rambler .......$1695 STATION WAOOH ’58 Volkswagen .. .$1295 For &0o CVH SPECIAUZING IN ONE OWNER CARS ar uKi-Jv xia »-Or. A PS- ■ IT PLTM.. Ikira.. ahorp .... :SS3Kte*-ftk®?S3U:: ■UNABX I Deep. Cnalam ..I li^ts’idisr. TS PONTIAC. 4-Or.. M ... ■U BUICIC. 4-Dr.. Dypanow . ‘U PORK BtaUan Wapan ...t ■U OLDOMrailK. aato., S-tt. ’58 Chev. Convert . .$1745 V4 POWEROUOB. POWER STEER mo ___: -gj tthaB. 2-Or. ... COUPE. 8UPEP M i a|| PQR0 • WSMI '58 Chev. Biscavne $1095 -ji ford i-i!^aid. ahii 4 door. I CTi:iNDER ' JSSSnorlr ' ’ •58 t lievtoiet ..... .$1395 ‘h^ntuc i-Ur STATION TkAOON POWEROLIDR j •» CHIV , Dual •tA ni.i. JN •siflQ'i:» "Wliy don't you just tell me to move?! For Sale Cars 106 factory — ------------ . antaad in parfaet eond.. by — mIngham awnmr. SI JS4. Ml 4-14M. UIT OLDS -ot thtaa U ol fuU power a tera I r. IS’i w IMl PONTIAC. OOOD HUMHIMa eandlUen, IIM. OB 3-TTU. im CATAUNA VISTA. HARDTOP. RAH, bydramatle. PE r**“ M.10t. ‘M PONTIAC HAI haater. white - R&R MOTORS, INC. Chryaler-PIymenOt-lmpatlal VALIANT Immedlata Oolirtry—aU ModaU T24 OAKLAND * “* ISU PONTIAC M>R. SEDAN, imia gem I |U dawn. HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON M-M one mUe aorth of U.8. 14 Open Evri. nnJl t except Wed. _____MAple 4-5444___ ISlF PONTIAC 8TA. WAOOH. RIAS! ---ttrade. 1474 Baldwin. _ UM PONTIAC CRUPTAIM. 4- ..-I Uaad Car S ISU PONTUc s do6h REPOSSESSION Rile Auto. Mr ’60 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR $1795 'Cy'Owens IM OAKLAND AVENUE M BONNEVILLE, 1 DR. RARD-—I. tri-power, atick ahlft Beat of-PE 1-WTI. ‘is PONTIAC. WHITE SPORTS aedaa. RAH, Hydra.. P. Brakaa. WW. II.IM. m 4-TUl attar T FonTIAC 14U. 4 DOOR VISTA IMT PLYMOUTH 2-OR.. V-S. AUTO. *“Ta. One owner, extra nioe. > BUaabaUi Lk. Rd.. C. Man- 'll PLYMOUTH Tira'a"puia'smS. lack Cole Inc. PLYMOUTH - YAUANT_ IMS W. MapU ,at rantte -njU NaUed lake_____MA 4-4411 'io PLYMOUm OO0*> MOTOR. Urea. Body fair. SM. PH 1-4144. FACTORY BRANCH $2295 Pontiac RetaiJ Store FE 3-7954 n MT. CLIMENS W. ^ BEHIND THE POST QPPICE _ iiirTLVMOOTH CLUB MTOAK, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOL-UTILY ho MONBT DOym. Aa-aume payaaonU of $17.24 par mo. can credit Mr. Mr. ^rka at m 4-T4M Har^ Tumor r WILL ACCEPT Ouna, outkoarda, baata, rafrigora-tora and appllaneaa. ata. Oa our new IMS lUmblrra er any good aaad car aa part payment. BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” ns S. 8AO%W IBM PLYMOUTH SPORT You'll ha nothlim hut plaaaad vben you aSda ba-bM the vhael a( tbU Blnnlagham ana owner trade. An older car or amaU caah dawn payawnt k all you need. $IH4. •CBorz MOTM w*;..-., OUOftO PLYMOUTH, _ Y*LI^ M?*Vt4TS KTiJr?«TS!'..ffl‘.Ti» Station Wagon Sale •8 itoreufy’Y^gar' i.’ i .|l!^ ‘U PoDtlae 'M DaOOTO nBBPUTB 4-00^ ataertng and radio, IMS •M^YMWTH PORT t-I ‘IT DaOOTO 4-DOCHt HARDTOP. Power alaarlng and brakea. SLIM ‘47 PLYMOUTH BBLYBDBBB Y-S, SPORT COUPS. Power ataarinf. 41tt'0W*“‘**‘^ SM.tT pnt '47 PLYMOUTH PLAZA I, 4-DOOR. IMS DN. S47.ll PHR IT* M SUICK 4-DR. HARDTOP. I 4M MILSK pawn ataaring. tlU DN. SUM POt B H DeSOTO WRBPWTB 4-DOC Fewer NaarlBf, VIBtT CUM NO RDBT. ISU M K,YMOUTH SAVOY T-S. DOOR. Pyvarllka. LUt newt 1 ROST, cm OWNER. ‘H PONTIAC ggBPTAIN 4M. *aoSo^wSl^SRTAY10N. ' BRAID Motor Sales GASSAT PIKE STREET ^ PE 2-0186 " For Sale Csrs and laathcr aftar 4:10 p. lROTOP. a rjlla. h]^ra '59 PONTIAC The call el the open road will ngS'^X."^*lr!£H'5SI an wblta OONYEllTnLk. Lux- Crissman ROCHESTER 4-74M OPEN EVES. ’TIL t OL 2-4721 1U7 PONTIAC 4-DR. SEDAN I TThlW With Mue laeert. Hydra-I matic. radio. heaWr and wr“- i *HAW'rPbNTIAC CLARKSTON M-U one mile north of U S .. ‘U - 'U Studebaker "I Ford, aadan .... .*..“4 a M PONTIAC. 2 DOOR REPOSSESSION M fun price. No eaah needed. Pay only M mo^Oua July lOUt. Rite Auto.. Mr. BcU.. PE SUM. IM E. ELVD, AT AUBURN , carilllae. o-H ‘44 - -42 - 'll Naabca 'll I2i Ptymoutba ■U Cherrdet "* Mnleo — 'M Volkawkn 47*4 up ... .-------------- ...... 1“'!? t* Auburn i. 214 Nelaon. PE ISH PONTIAC 4 OR. CHIB^TAIN Sedan. Power brakea. RRH, Hyd-ramatk. white Urea, |14N. n 4-271* between 4 h t p.m. SUPERIOR Auto Sales MOVED TO NEW LOCATION 550 OAKI.AND BUY Yourself A Present For Father's Day 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN DEiriLLE, Pun power S tnU line et factory aceeaeoriea. TbU car U Immaeukta tbrouih-out. Make your raaatlon a molar-l^pleaaure with thU beauty. 1957 CADILLAC SPECIAL PLEETWOOO, S^ whlte^ta 1956 CADILLAC 1957 PONTIAC .. gray radk k beater, by... matlc. whttewaUa. In beautiful ceo^tW k oak l»..tW mlka. 4IM4 « oeaier. rotaomauc. Wbllewaua. TbU car k aa apattaaa aa they cemeM and aa Ugbl aa a aadan. Power atecring. ft brakea, a aka clean anr. U4U. 1956 CHEVROLET DOOR SEDAN, ndk * bcoUi wMtawalla,^ paint anj lalarior Ilk new. S eyaader, StanSarS ahM, ekan anal MU. 1956 MERCURY povar. Baa kai nlaatk eartra alnea aav. A real hM. S7U. . WILSON PONTIACrCADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward PONTIAC *-DR. HYDRA-aatk. radk. heaUr. vhiu waUs. leauuful * tone blue. Low down TaU-PT PONTIAC CTarkaton north of U.8. :raa. UnUl I TRANSPORTATION t Chryakr. Oood running ..I1-. I Olda. r. and h.......43*4 3 - U OMa B T. Sad.....4144 t rfkuw unit *M M*P4» . . IIM IIM up .•..‘.“.jSS '43 (4) P FACTORY BRANCH '59 PONTIAC STATIOH WAOON CATALINA I PAS8EN0ER $2695 Pontiac Retail Stord FE 3-7954 « MT. CLEMENg gT. BEHIND THE PQST OPPICE OONVERTIBLB 'M PONTIAC. ateerioB and — --- - 4-14U or OR 3 NORTH Glievrolet Has Bargains Like These Galore! 1956 CHEVROLET Btl Air hardtop. Radk, haakr. PowargUde. A raal beauty In S-lona pkai Our ataek No. 14M. Our law price only $946 1958 CHEVROLET S-door coSaa with 4 tyttoder ow-glne and PowergUde. Here U 1 rta) economy ipeckl. Beautiful eea green paint. Our alack No. UlS. Our 1956 CHEVROLET Canreritbla wttb radk, beater, an-temattc tranamUaion. Enjoy th< aaaamcr tai thk boaoty. Owr aleeb Nd IIU. Priced at iUy $792 •58 bicl.s 88 ..$1695 4 DOf». PWK^jTEERINO h “57 Rambler ....$995 gTATION WAOON '57 Chev. Bel Air ..$1195 4 DOOR. YJ. POTtEROUOE -57 Chev. 210..$1095 4 DOOR. V-4. POWEROUDE TAYLOR'S MU PONTIAC SEDAN, RADIO AND HEATER. HYDROlUTTC. AEBOLUTILT HO MONEY DOWN. Aernmc paymeble of 4IIM per mo. Can Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-74M Rar^ Turner POrd. LOOK '44 Buick Conr........ 4444 'U Buick Conr.,........ I4M M Buick Conr." MM '» Cher. .... 4444 'U Buick Coupe St^r 1344 M Chevle SUtkn Tgagoa . 4444 'M Ford V-4 43M ■47 Plymouth ...... .. MM ■U Buick Special Ceupe-Peocr Mil •17 DeSoto 4 Dr. H-T Power 4M4 FRANKIE k JOHNNY'S . Ih MB I ‘47 snn3B.. Dixie Ok'd Cars SHEP'S "Ready to Go" SUMMER SPECIALS H CHEVY 4 Door Sedan ... |14M 14.0M actual mllea. ■H OLDS 4 Dear M.I m ‘H CRKTT 3 Door B-Thn .. MU •U BUICK 4 Dear H-IUp ... ^ ■44 CHEVY Wuan 4 Dear MM ■U CHEVY •44 PONTUC . ‘M FORD 4 t r 4 Door S lep s J 1 EAST EOOLEYABD CONVBRTEI CONVERTS! NEW PONTIACB AT TREMBN. daua dlaommt. Do aat faB k aa-na botora >oe buy - Keego Sales & Service ______Kaege Haiher__ 4O-RAMRLERS-40 Muat be eeld Ihia maalb. Oet a price belore you buy. R & C RAMBLER CONVERTS “w.n7iraS?a: lere'a ana a $695 EM 3-41M •U RAMB'_______________________ Oood condlUon. 1444. MArkoi 4-3444.___________ ‘M * im. AMERiCAif kaiIblbr; Orey with light lop 34.4M ml. 1 owrnar. Very clean. EM 3-*434. is RAMBLER AMER. STA. WON. WW. rur. a-i cond. la Pora-dak. Roeheater. OL 4-MH. FOR SALE: «UARTEB~Hlt30iT. Eae. cond. PE MSM.___________ CAR PATiairrs' TOO "Mnioinr •1* 8. WL. Ml 4-7474 imef Come In and ■( - DON’S USED CARS muu ^ Laka Orin SHOP THE BIO "O" CENTURY a DR. HARDTOP BUck A whtU finish wUb tttU ------------- ^ “tSss" LOOKI BUYl SAVEI *'calIlka”iS»r ' bardtep. RydrS le, radk, haatar, aUura atm. , Bkrra Oaspar. 1N7 PONTIAC ............ IMM! Wasoa. Tha BInrehlef Safari. Pww-er etaartas and brakee. hydrn-matle. raM. hoaUr. Oe Rrat alOM and buy ana ot tha boat. IM FORD .................SSM Country aadnn wegoa wtih PotS-, O-Matle V-4 ansIna. radta ^ beatar. BaauUlul aoUd groan B»-tab. IIM PONTIAC ............ 4t7M Conrertlbk. Tri-pawar. power atearing and brakaa. bydnmatk, radk. haatar, wbMa Urta. A raal $775 STOCK NO. Ill _____ M BUICE SPIRAL 4 OR. HARDTOP $895 STOCK NO lU ■U BUICK SUPER 4 DR SEDAN $495 3 OB. HARDTOP Nice ^4lkw ft wblk oar, rarta' ONLY $795 white Urta. R'a CaartrUbk MM PONTIAC SUtkn wagon with I-.-------- radk and beaUr. It yea buy thk ana aa k aara yauraalf fttantp. •^3 1955 BUICK Moor hnittlos totfan. Radio, htat. •r. paint. 21.000 actaal mUos. Ont rotttf and cctra aleo. Onr stoek Mo. 1403. Our low pries only $699 1956 FORD TTIekrta hardtop Radk. heater. FordO-Mattc. Original blue and white patatt. Onr ataek No. UM. Prked at only $784 I960 CHEVROLET" , Powergllde. Leu lhab IMS i________ __________ ---- Our atoek No. 1341. Our 1956 CHEVROLET No. MM. Our kw price ■ " $595 ' 1958 FORD • CttakuiUBo INoor. I eyilnder en-gint, radk. haatar, Fard-O-Matk. baauttfal Vkoo Mua oad whiu ^^.^aVa^a.-SK 1959 CHEVROLET - - - “ UtllUl^W^ $2066 1956 FORD $776 BANK RATES One year wftrranty on alt cars sold. , North Chev. $1395 STOCK MO. Ml ■47 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 DB. BBIMN g^ntea.fisr. kU of tnoapeiu- $895 STOCK NO. ITS ■H TTILLFS 4 7VHEKL DRIVE PICKUP lUady to do thou bard to do Jabi $995 STOCK NO. 173 •IS BUICE 4 OR. HARDTOP $795 STOCK NO 174 •44 PONTtAC 174 4 DR. SEDAN $695 STOCK NO 174 -M BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. HARDTOP $895 STOCK NO^ M3 •44 inLLtS $495 Ntwport bnrdtop. V------- and hrakra. aotaaaatlc traaanria. i'?5itm»»“ ----- MM STUDEBAKim MMPORTUC SM Oeiaae 4-daar aadao, Rydraaaatte. radk and haatar. Ya^ Juat haan ground and H tunallka new. MM CHEYT Xel Air 4-danr aedar ^---- ---------and Y-S ar« STOCK do. Ml •M BUICK SUPER 4 im HARDTOP $995 jrrocE NO iM •ft studebaker CIUMFION 4 DR. sfoAN $695 *$13W“ ■ft ATE WAOOR I tu A VARS m%9m OLIVER Motor Sales p. RENAULT^ BUICK OPEL 3EEF MlCIUIBOi 111 or fig 4- 2ru?‘r.is'"b..t?‘^id“ijas: wmUa Low mUoo and ostra nka super idaair Witt pawM flattM “wiiMn. Pmar „ataeitM w.^nalkw. radio, haat-iwaUa. Bad and txory. naflow, radk. haater, ' eartnn, bra t. Safety ti nr baidtop T-S ansina atoertag. Pawerghde. kr. wBtawaUa tkei. mtkoga IMT PORD ...........-... SI4M ConTenlbk with Perd-04tatk. Y» aiM^ radk healer. whRewaHa., A Jet hlaok beauty and a ana- U47 CRETT.................IllM mlukn. Y4 eoglac. radk. haatar. whltowaa Urea. Satld Muk and vary aharp. MU DODOB ................. SIN 4-door hardtop with atandard abut and T-S angtta, Jnal hatn rapottt-ad and k antra aka. b »7 BUICE ............... IIM' Roadmutor 4-doar hardtop. Ikw- 1M7 BUICK ................ SIM ConrorUbk with pawer Naarlim, apeett neeeeeertee ttM law mlka. ’' A rad haantp^ wIB oniuM pkaaa yon. ^ Bet'Ak'*t daac aednn T-S omS SHELTON Pofitimc-Buick r Rochester 0^ 1*8133 -JrWTfli'Si'tsv. riFTY-ElQHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE le, 1960 TIME SALE AT "Tent City" CARS LISTED BELOW WIU. n ON DISPLAY IN OUR BIG OUTDOOR TENT 2705 ORCHARD I-AKE RD. -KEEGO HARBOR- AND WILL BE SOLD TO THE FIRST PERSONS SITTING BEHIND THE WHEEt! AT TIMES INDICATED FRIDAY, JUNE 17th 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP > AND UBATOI $129 1955 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 9 A.M. 11 A.M. $229 1 P.M. 1955 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR RADIO AND BKATER. 3 P.M. $279 1956 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP . $529 You Pay Less Rent In A Tent" AND YOU’LL SAVE MORE DURING OUR BIG Tent City $ellathon Eddie Steele - FORD - 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. -KEEGO HARBOR- FE 2-2529 TAYLOR Chevrolet-Oldsmobile INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE' W ednesday-Thursday Friday-Saturday -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY- REDUCED PRICES ON ALL CARS IN STOCK ■-CHEVROLETS- ^OLDSMOBILES- -CORVAIRS- Open Evenings 'Til 10 RM. Top Trade Always At TAYLOR Chevrolet-Oldsmobile -Walled Lake-MA 4-4501 READY For Fun and Relaxation GET SET For Your Vacation GO , In a Car Priced Right FROM HOMER RIGHT MOTORS INCORPORATED YOUR CHEVY-BUICK-PONTIAC '56 OLDS 4-Dr Rirdtop-SuiMr "M". Pow-cr^tUerinc And iwwtr brnkN. $995 ’58 FORD ST. WON. 4-Dr. Bid ABtUw. Cral«A-0-UAt-te IrAnimUsloai. poxr itMiinc And pewn bmkM. iaa tbU omI $1495 ’57 BUICK Dr. Har «r $1295 ’58 FORD 4-Dr. Cuatoa “300" V-0 with Pord-O-blAUe. BoUd bUek, not $1245 ■58 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4-Dr. Bcdna. T-0. Powerflldc, rAdio And wUUwaUi. Ugbi bliM. $1395 ’57 PONTIAC 4-Door RArdtop. RydrAaAUc, power ■toertng. powtr brAku, whlttWAlli And eontlKotAl wbtel. A rCAl bCAnty. $1395 ’56 MERCURY , 1-Dr. RArdtop. Utre-O-MnUc. DEALER ’56 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Winn. T-d, PpwtrfUdA, ndiA Airf bMttr. UkA ntv. $1045 ’57 CHEVROLET , $995 ’52 OLDS 4-Dr. SidAn wtlh RpdrABAUe, $195 ’56 CHEV. BEL AIR 4-Dr. Maa. T-0. $995 ’57 PONT. ST. WGN. HldnunMe. rAdio And whtu-waUi. On* owmr. rjoOO aUw. $1395 ’57 CHEVROLET 4-Door Maa wP And wbUt^jidU. $»5 $695 40 More to Liberal ’56 PON. STARCHIEF 1-Dr. RArdtop. A roAl boAUtr. $895 Choose From Financing HOMER RIGHT ONLY 15 MINUTES AWAY O.N THE BARGAIN BOULEVARD ■ THZ BANOAtN Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION OFFERS "CLEARANCE SALE' Your Choice, No Fair Deal Refused, Come Look!! ’60 Bonneville Conv. ’60 RAMBLER WGN. ’59 PONTIAC WGN. Like new! Ambassador, power. Sharp. Pwr. brakes. $3450 $2995 $2395 ’59 CHEV. IMP. Conv. ’59 PONTIAC Bon’vlle ’59 MET. HARDTOP Auto. Pwr. steering. Vista. Pwr, Low miles. Like aew. $2395 $2695 $1295 -Bargains- ’57 Buick Hardtop PULL POWBa $1395 ’57 Chevrolet Hardtop BEL AIR. 8RARPII $1395 ’57 Plymouth Sedan V-S. STICK $695 '57 Ford Sedan i-DOOB v-t. sncx $895 ’56 Pontiac Hardtop STAaCRIBP. powxa $995 ’56 Buick Sedan AUTO.. CLltAN $695 ’56 Pontiac Sedan AUTO.. CLEAN $695 -Wagons- ’57 Mercury Wagon A BBAUTTt POWER $1395 ’57 Ford Wagon PWR. STBEKINa, AUTO. $1195 ’56 Ford Wagon I PASSENOER. A-l $995 ^ ’56 Rambler Wagon CUSTOM. AUTOMATIC $995 ’55 Ford Wagon T-l. AUTO..'i-DOOR $895 '55 Ford Wagon V-a AUTO.. l-DOOR $595 ’53 Ford Wagon a STICK $399 -Cheopies- ’55 Pontiac Hardtop TELLOW pad BLACK $499 ’55 Pontiac* Starchief SEDAN. NEW TOIBS $495 ’55 Pontiac 870 SEDAN. ALL WHITB $445 ’54 Pontiac Starchief SEDAN. NEW TIRBS $395 ’54 Buick Hardtop AUTO. TRARS., CLEAN $395 ’54 Dodge S-DOOR a STKX $295 ’53 Pontiac S-DOOR, AUTO. SHARPI $295 Your choice 15 transportation specials under $100. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS North Broadway at M-24 at Shadbolt Shadbolt ■:Pontiac Division" MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 MATTHEWS= HAROREAVES Birthday Sale 1st ANNIVERSARY — FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY — "3 Value-Packed Bonus Gifts" WILL BE INCLUDED WITH EVERY USED CAR DEAL DURING OUR FABULOUS 1ST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION — ABSOLUTELY "NO EXTRA COST ” AND OUR BEST IN USED CAR VALUES - DON’T MISS THESE FABULOUS MONEY SAVING BONUSES. - 4 BRAND NEW TIRES Brand New Delco Dry Charge Battery -500 MILES OF GASOLINE- AT ANT OA8 STATION OP YOUR CHOICE ’59 FORD CUSTOM radio Ind^eotir. Tw«k . $1795 - . $1695 ’.S9 CHEVROLET IMPALA convertiblb V-S. PovertUd*. radio, bentbr and power floor ...............$2345 ’59 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON Brooknood 4-Door — Proih olr booUr. I)o-‘-<0 fontpmont. (Two . .**‘**.‘.'$1795 ’58 CHEVROLET - V4, ............$1495 ’56 FORD BTAtlO^^ 4-Door - . $1595 ’58 CHEVROLET DELRAY SEDAN 1-Door. • Crllndor Radio 0-^ — ■ Who fin . $1295 Si. *?»ir*Snd‘Truir irara nnd foroot groan .............$ 695 ’55 PONTIAC l-DOOR HARDTOP Rodle. hootor, Ridra-nioUc. power flooiiog ■nd pwwcr brakti. Yol- . $ 795 ’55 CHEVfiOLET 4-DOOR -TM" t Cylladfr, PoworgUdo. radio and boator. loigo ....“!"..*T!.'IT!"$e95 ’.57 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON l-DOOR Tib" - Radio, btotor eel tUadoid ....$1295 . $795 Matthews - Hargreaves OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER The BIG-BIG Lot 631 Oakland Avenue = FE 4-4547. THERE MUST BE A REASON OUR VOLUME ON NEW AND USED CARS IS AT AN A^L-TIME HIGH WE THINK THE REASONS ARE: (1) Lowest Prices on New Fords and Falcons (2) The Highest Trade-ins on Used Cars (3) Courteous and Informed Personnel (4) No Gimmicks or Double Talk Combine These Four Reasons With The Finest Service and Finance Facilities Available and There We Believe Is THE ANSWER 'Come In Today' BIG USED CAR SALE THIS WEEKEND FRANKm schuck LAKE ORIpN FORD DEALER M24 at BUCKHORN LAKE - MY 2-2611 HIGHEST Trade Allowance Ever "NOW" During Our Greatest Sales Campaign Ever "CY" OWENS FORD YOU’LL FIND -BIG SAVINGS--BIG SELECTION- A BIG NEW LOCATION 630 OAKLAND AVENUE '60 PLYM. 4-DOOE $1795 '59 T-BIRD l-DOOR $3195 '59 FORD OONTERTIBLB $2095 ■ '57 FORD STATION WAOON $1095 '56 CHEVY »OOOR $595 '56 PONTIAC S4300B $695 MANY '59 FORD Mxxm $1495 '58 FORD VDOOR $995 ■57 BUICK STATWyjAOON $1395 ■57 FORET »OOOR $745 '56 FORD PDOOR $645 '53 <^VY $145 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM t59 PONTIAC l-DOOR $1795 '58 PLYM. SDOOR $845 '57 PLYM. OONVnnRLB $995 - '56 FC»ID STATION WAOON $695 '55 FORD MOOR $495 '53 FORD MOOR $175 Your Friendly FORD Dealer "Cy" Ovsens 630 OAKLAND AVENUE THE PONTIAC PRESS. tHURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 FIFTY-NINE --Today's Television Programs-- I an HkjMt to 4 OamaH $-‘fUm-TV Omamal i-mti-Tf fiiil 1-mxnT9 TONKUtrs TV moRuoarn •:« (3) Movto (bewail at 5 p.in.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) -n (•) Popeye. (S6) Music I •:M (4) Weather. •:M (2) (4) News. Weather. (7) Stooges (oont.) (9) TUs Is Alice. (SS) Newp Magazine. TV Features By Uaitod Pi donna reed SBOW, 8 p.m. (7). The doctor’s family quarrels over a stray cat named Harry. P1UH)U<»S'S CHOICE, 8:30 p.m. (4). (Rerun) Jessica Tandy Stan as the wife of a man who is about to be executed As out, she tries to pHone emor and te)l him about new evidence. • PAT BOONE SHOW. 9 p.m. (7). The Hi-Los visit Pat ERNIE FORD SHOW. 9:30 p.m. (4). Minnie Pearl and Olff Ai^ quette make return appearances (Color). UNTOUCHABUEi, 9:30 p.m. (7). E3iot Ness (Robert Stadi) and his men nail a beer baron on a tax rap. F(MJ( SOUND, USA. 10 p.m. Hour-long folk music program that features Casey Andersoon, Mildred Anderson, Cisco Houston, Earl Scruggs and others. ERNIE KOVAOB, 10:30 p.m. (7). PanelisU Edie Adams, Cesar Romero, Hans Conried try to identVy contestants who were once frontpage personalities. JACK PAAR SHOW, U:30 p.m. (4). Paar Interviews Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) and Anne Ban- I (2) News Analyst (4) (7) Sports. I (2) (4) (7) News. Sports. (S6) Time to Remember. ' I (2) Person to Person. (4) (OMor) Mkh. Outdoor. (7) Adventure Piayfaouae. (9) HucUebeiTy Hound. (96) Big Picture. ) (2) Lode Up. (4) Law of the Plainsman. (7) Steve Canyon. (9* Movie. Wallace Beery, Dean Stockwell, "Mighty Me-Gurk." (’«). (56) Search for America ) .(2) Betty Hutton. (4) Bat Mastersnn. ■ (7) Donna Reed. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) (56) U. of D. Coratneoce- (2) •iH (2) TtW (3) (4) (7) (7) (2) 8:18 (2) 8:M (7l 9:81 (4) (3) 8:M (7) (4) (2> 9:U (4) 18:88 (4) 7:30 (2) Johnny Ringo. (4) Producer’s (Swice. (7) Real McCoys. (6; Movie (began at p.m.) (56) Commencement (cont.) (2) Zone Grey Theater. (4) Bachdor Father. (7) Pat Boone. (9) Wrestling. (2) Martdiam'. (4) (Cdor) Ernie Ford. (7) Untouchables. (9) Wrestling (cont.) 8 (2) Folk Sound, U.S.A. (4) You Bet Your Life. (7) Untouchables (cont.) <9) News, l8tU (9) Weathto. 18:18 (9) Tdescope. ' -» (2) Folkaound (cont) (4) Shotgun Slade. (7) Eknle Kovacs Show. » (9) News. 8.(9) Movie. Robert Walker, Ava Gardner, Dick Haymes, Eve Arden, "One Toi^ of Venus,’’ (’48). 8 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports. 8 (9) Silent Service. 8 (2) Movie. Gary Cooper, Freiric Mardi, "Design for Living.’’ (’33). 8 (4) Jack Paar 9k>w. 8 (7) White Hunter. 10:M (9) 18; 18 (9) (4) 18:48 (7) 18:88 (7) mm w (2) 12:88 (2) (4) (7) (9) 12:18 (9) 12:28 (2) (4) (7) t9) 12:46 (2) U:B8 (9) 1:88 (3) (4) m (9) 1:18 (2) (7) 2:8b (2) (4) (7) 2:28 (2) (4) (7) (9) - (2) What Young People Think Are The TopRecordsofthe Week CaaflM WMkIy Br tim onsOTt vmu BMMna c«. Song and Becarding Star Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool ... Connie Francis Cathy’s Clewn .................. Everly Brothers Good Tiialn’ ..................... Jimmy Jones He’ll Have To Stay .............. Joanna Black Paper Roses ................... Anita Bryant Stack On Yon..............................Elvis Piosley Burning Bridges...........................Jaek Scott Swingin’ School..........................Bobby Rydell Night ............. ............. Jadde Wr Young Emotions ................... Ricky Nf Happy-Go-Lucky Me ................. Paul ~ Love You So........................ Ron 1 Cherry Pte........................ Skip and Flip Beeansa They’re Yonng ............. Duane Eddy Wonderful World .................... Sam Cooke Greenfields .................... Brothers Four My Home Town............................ Phul Anka Cradle of Leva...........................Johnny Preston Sixteen Reasons ................ Connie Stevens Alley OOp......................HoUywood Argylos Coming Up Fast: Bill Bailey, Come Homo - Bobby Darin On the Farm Front. TV Colh«e. Today. Bnakfast Time. Felix the Cat. Oiptaln Kangaroo. Johnny Ginger. I Harried Joan. For Better or Worse. Iksge 3. Exerdse. Movie. Faye Elizabeth. Dough Re Mi. BUlboard. Ding Dong School. Play Your Hunch. Detroit Today. News. (color) Price Is Right. I Love Lucy, house of Fashion. Movie- Concentration. City Siren Falls on Deaf Ears PoiiCB Slip-Up Upsets Few; Sheriffs Desk Didn't Hear It Pontiac, apparently, is not ovelr- At 2 p.m. the sirens wailed. 'The bell-and-Ught warning systems in all schools blfized iq> and started FRIDAY AFTERNOON It was all a mistake, Pontiac police admitted. A police sergeant set off the civil defense warnings during an otherwise routine test that occurs every Wednesday of the month. The police apologized to anyone who was uf^ by the error. Love of Ute. Truth or ~ Restless Gun. Minnow on the Say. Follow Me. Search for Tomorrow (color) It Could Be You. L0ve That Bob. Myrt and Dosis. Guidiiv Light News. Our Mim Brooks. Bold Joamc:-. About Fncea. Movie. As Worid Turns. Life of Riley. Medic. ()ueen for a Day. Day fii Court. House Party. Loretta Young. Gale Storm. Home Fair. "The mistake may have given us an idea of bow people would react if thwe were a real alert," rved Police Chief Herttort W. Straiey. ’Almet no one—downtown or They must have guessed right that as s test, or a mistake. B t if it had been for real?" 4:84 (9) 2:28 (2) (4) (7) (2) (4) (7) 4:18 (2) 4:28 (2) (4) (9) (2) Young Dr. Malone. Beat the Oock. Movie. Verdict Is Yours. From Thest Roots. Who Do You Trust. Brighter Day. Thin Man. / American Bandstand. Secret Storm. Edge of Night Yancy Derringer. Robin Hood. Movie. (color) George Pierrot. Looney Tunes and Jin- "What do you think the "I don't know," she said offhand, and hurried on to another The Oakland County Sheriffs Department was qu^ed, also. What sirens?” the desk ta-geant reidied in surprise, didn’t hear any sirens ho-e.’ At the Board of Education, they heard the sirens and immediately telephoned city offidala. Then school board employes began the long job of irati^ing each school that the alert was an error. 8:98 (7) Rin Tin ’Hn. 6:88 (9) Jac LeGoff. Arraignment in Beating Set Next Monday Accu8d8 of beating and choking a 96-yearold Pontiac man, Andy R. OtOtou. 34. of 73 Fkrida St. was botnd over to Orenlt Court yesterday oo a reduced diaige of aggravated asmult by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. * * * He will be arndpied next Mon- dijt Jud0» nPlhicgin bond from ROOD to |900. Leula E. Tbemas, U2H Hsw-ton St, taM Pauttae peBee be was atoaptog to bto apartmeat tbe eveaiag ef May 28 wbea the He could give no reason for the attack. Guyton denies any knowledge of Thomas required hospital treatment for eye cuts and throat scratches. All organic compounds in plants \ --Today's Radio Programs-- i (iti^ Siss-wju. Mm wwu. Mm ntf iKT t;S8-Wm. Disaw D»U WWJ, aeWpw *<^VU£sr »:1S-WWZ. Wtv« fi. Mtvt. iia “KS qcw. um Dsws \ wxrk arMStui cm caaw. »Mw d*tm wmt Mm. awe A false alert yesterday produced at CKy Hall, the lint reaetion The siren was turned off in less aHted: Mrens OK 'Railroad Route’ for Toledo Freeway DETROIT (AP) - A decision was annoimced Wednesday on the route state road buDders will follow In extending tbe 34-mile De-troit-Tolado Freeway nearly downtown Detndt Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie described the 10-mile 46-miUien-doUar extension as "The Pennsylvania Railroad route." It will travel through River-vtow, Allea Park, Lhicoia .Park, Meivtadale aul portiau of Detroit. MacUe said the first item of miiH hq a 3A-million-dollar high level bridge over the ~iMige River. He aald ttie extension was dtosen sfter 14 months of study because it is Aortest sdB least expensive of 'the four leading possibilities, had the approval of most of the affected communities and would require removal of only 203 buildings, compared with 750 for the next meet likely location, the so-called Eewse Credc route. WIxoin Boy, 2, Dies After Car Hits Him A two-year-old Wlxom boy died ji route to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after being hit by a car near his home this morning. W ♦ * Tbe victim was Edward Strine, m of Mr. and Mrs. John Strine, 47540 12-Mile Rd., Wixon. The boy was struck by a car driven by Irving BohUmv, 56, a boarder ah the Strine home. Three older children at the laid dw boy daibed into the side of the esr as it was being parked. Ex-Union CommBntator Brutally B«ati Ex-Wifa FLINT (UPI) — One-tirae union radio commentator Herbert Hoover, G, who sued United Auto Workers official Emil Maaey for calling him "a sick man,” today as hdd in the lavage beatliic [ his former wdfe. Hoover’s divorced wife, Mattie, 40, was bsatsu ^neaily to daath" in front of the ooigde’s ffiree young chCdren last night at the woman’s home in ueuty Lake Fenton, state poUceaakL e was ratoed to Hurley Hos-bere with fractures of the : sad Boat, a brain coocus- Port Huron AAan Killod LEXINGTON (UPI) - Olflord Btock, 22. Port Huron, waa and a pasaenger tai bis car. Jane Tucker, 24. alto ef Port Huron, was ti^ured. when Black’s car struck the rear of a well-drilling rig on U.S. 25 near here yesterday Home, Family Most Important to Johnson By BABL WILSON NEW YORK — *What*8 the good of huvlng n mlUlon dollars in a drawer in Swltserland jf you can’t be with your family and eat an American hot dog once in i while?” Tan Jahnaen waa an the aMp-bez. He waa explalatag why bat abaudaaad *the wbate Swtou reaHenea bU”—triad by aev-eral uwvle atura te auTa ea tazaa and re-tamed te America ta Quelle with hla wife, whe’d started dlveree action. “Erie's right here now helping me rehearse for ‘Damn Yankees’ which I’ll do In summer stock,” Van explained, from a NY hotel. “I expect to live here and do a Broadway show.” WILSON Wearying of life alone after nine months abroad. Van phoned Erie in LA last week and asked, “Will you meet me in NY?” ”Wheu?” she said, and eUch flew te NT. “I’m tae American te stay in Enrepe,” Van said. Thiw reporter asked Brie If she’d withdraw the divorce action. "It’a already being wltb-drtwnl” she announced. Frank SlnaUra and Jimmy Van Heusen arrived from Berlin—and Frank’s first raquest , was for spaghetti. Joe DiMaggio Jr. prep school footballer and shotputter, will go to Yale ... Art Llnkletter’S getting an honorary Doctor of JOHNSON Humanities degree from Springfield (Mass.) College ... I was promenading along Broadway when I met Agent Sidney Plermonte with his young son. "Dennis,” he said, "this Is Earl Wilson.” Dennis looked up and exclaimed: "THE BALL PLAYER?” Plermonte said, "No, the newspaperman.” Dennis groaned, "Ohhhh,” disappointedly. if it it THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Ivy BaKUr Priest’s steady beau now is wealthy Greek realtor Gerry Craasas, who has a mint of his own from Ing shopping centers. Daroel wore her own halr-^us two different wigs during a date with Bob Strong. Jaek Benney saw George Bums show in Lake Tahoe, said: "Watching him dance convinces me more than ever I’m 39” . . . Tony Perkins describes his expensive new Tbunderblrd: "It’s the color of an AdtP shopping Ricky Nelson’ll make a personal appearance tour of Australia In September. it it it Harry Belafonte signed the African Room show for his next TV spectacular . . . Rady Vallee rented a summer home In Lake Success, Long Island. EARL’S FBABL8: Jack Waldron told a heckler: “I need you like General Custer needed more Indians. TODAY’S.BEST LAUGH:'There’s an actor in Las Vegas who's so superstitious he won’t even change wives during a winning streak. WISH I’D SAID THAT; There’* one difference between a gentleman farmer and a dirt farmer, says Eva Knight. One watches the Jack Paar show before he goes to bed, the other Just after he gets up ... That’s earl, brother. (Cepyriftat, 1968) Union inWaynel Okays Stellato Favors Ford Local 600 Leader for Congress; Also Is for Ferency DETROIT (f»—The Wayne County AfLOD has endoned Democrats Carl Stellato. leader of the gtant Ford Local 600 of the Unttad Auto Workers, and Zohan A. Ferency in the Aug. 2 primary elec-on. _ Steiiato is seekhv the Democratic nominatioo for Congress in the l6th District pow represented by Rep. John Lesinskl (D-NJichr the MIrhIgaa Workmea's Cam-peaaatiwi Departmeat, oppaaei Wayae Caaaty Proaerator Sama-el Olaea la tbe primary race. The big labor organization, al a meetnig here laat night, also endorsed the five challengers in tbe prinuuy races for state repre-semative. They are Leon Wright, second district: Thomas Simon, third: Andrew Robertson, fourth. Edward Michalski. seventh and Jack Johns, seventeenth. List Free Films at Oakland Park Starting Tuesday Free movies at Oakland Park begin Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Department oi Parks A Recreation. Tuesday’! feature will be "Gen- ^ Spmiky - ’ ’ tt is the third year that the city to apeaaortag fuU-Icngth fea-IUum — fwn- at then to __ the immwr . Shewtags begia at Iwl- The schedule: June 28, "Long Gray Line” (color); July 5, “Jungle Jim;" July 12, "So Dear to My Heart” (color); July 19, "Babe Ruth July 26, “Golden Age of Cbmq^’’; Aug. 2, "Treaaure Island" (color); Aug. 9. "Melody Time’’ (color); Aug. U, "Shaggy"; Aug. 23, "Jack and the Beanstalk.” City Reservists Applaud Weather as Training Starts BY tMEBTMt A. WAQNER CAMP McCOY, W1S.-AS members of Pontiac’s 2nd Battalion moved into their first wed: of annual field training exerdaes here, after getting their baggage squared away and aettlng up their training equipment, they were blessed with fair skin add Jem-peratures in the mid 70s. A ♦ ★ After making a quick hyuisition from their varied civilian occupations, these Army Reserve dti-zcn-soUUera are becoming proficient in their individual military mth Ugh hopes at repeattag Its exoeiient trahriBg reoort of E. Grand Rapids Law Deadly to Stray Cats GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Sul urtum East Grand Rudds appar enUy has the first dty ordlfouice in Middgan against stray cad. It provides for police authorities "to take custody of and destroy cats ... to protect the pubUc safety of the reMdauts of this area ...” The ordinance results from a Miy 33 encounter of a 6-year-old boy with a black cat named Midnight attet which 66 amgical otltdies were taken to cioae daw and fang wounds suffered by the The experienced instrudion team* el the 2nd BattaUon are concentrating on refreeher and familiarization couraca to the inactive reservist* from Michigan and Indiana up to date the latest infantry weapons, equip- wit iityt These reservists will train a 80,000-acre military reservation untU June 25. Morals Trial Opens for Ex-TV Attorney SANTA MONICA, CaUf. (AP)-The morai| trial of William TsI-man, once the district attorney ct TV’s "Perry Mason” aeries, opened Just like drama. * ♦ Photographers' cameras flashed os Talnuui and five codefendants came to court One woman covered her face with her coat. The husband of another defendant lunged at newsmen, fists swing- Order was restored and Tsiman and the codefendanta—two thr«« womo-sat quietly as Jury election began. The six pleaded innocen barges they took part in a wild Hollywood party last March 13. Kent County Anhnsl Shfifer employe Wayne Williams tells it‘this Ike hay and a Ptojftog In a After being struck, the leaped at the 6-yearold, inflicting lacerations on the child’s face and head. The underwent aurgl treatment at Blodgett HoepHal. The cat ownen. after 16 days tai tree, turned the anbnal eve the County Humane Society where it area destroyed. Meanwhile, die boy's parents petitioned the East Grand Rapids Ctty Oemmisaion which enacted the ordinance. Ike Korean Trip Moved to Sunday DUitiot Lxtenaea SEOUL, Kona « - President Elaenhower is expected to co Korea Sunday taotead of Modern posrer ptants aia abto to , mill hoar wllli * pound of eouL < SALE ENDS Sat. Jnie 18 Fume Resistant! Sun-Prooi Uouse <5- Poitiae Glass Cs. 23 W. Luwrancu Strutt FE 5-6441 MUNTZ TV K 4-1515 C 6 V aKIEO MA«T SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Heariag Tests Free PwrUaf a* “-* ‘Y)pra Evas, by Appaiahassr 143 OaUand FEderal 2-1225 rONTlAC, MICH. so YOU’RE NOT A rMILLIONAIRE! Yoi Oil Eaiili Pirehatt i looi Usti SEGOND TV fron Walloi’t 10" Cmltr......fi ts 10" JbBbuMdor $14.00 12" JUi CaiU# . .114.00 12" iBMftM .. .124.00 17" UdMssaifr $10.00 17" Ail liHf $19.00 17"Motafold $29.90 ir firiiitU . .$34.99 ir StniBkaif . $39.90 17" iMisM .. $39.90 19"MalMtU . .$39.90 20" SUvwiMM . $29.10 21" PUlca.......$39.90 21" Tnittoit .. $29.10 24" Travtlar $09.90 FORTY-FIVE OTHER SETS 30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE Walton’s Rodio ond TV FE 2-2257 SIS W. Wslten Cor. Jmlyn rA ' FBEE IBANSISTQIUUUHO If you con tell us of any retail store that has on their display floor more New Television Sets than we do in Oakland G)unty. Stop in today and osk Jim, Don or Bill. HAMPTON'S ELECTBIC CO. 825 West Hilton SHott FE 4-2525 —.1^-------^... ^ U. & officials, toltowtag cancetln-tkm of Eisenhower’s vteil to Japon. beyond tho eightJiour program malmcnrtty poiiol arc being caDcd in from tbe provinces to control crowds. All gsmbting chips used ip ths Doille, Carlo arc legal tender In Sw tjtops. omouado. SAFE—CLEAN—ECONOMICAL—FHA TERMS ELECTBIC HEAT FREE EsHmotts PImim or 3-3792 8f I*f4it All CMOmOIMG 6AS HEAT umeco and lino •Mfvav. *570 If'you want quaUty In a fumeco and Row Whtlt Hmm JUi CtiditiBiiif as low as *771 MO rilMlsi, ps6 I frse kraulMsi N FEGJIGlPiiaito-.grg;.' nOnETS BEATING sad COOIDK ■r SIXTY ^HE PONTIAC I7IK.SS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 Thb Womcui Has hm but It Is All in Vain ■ XNOXVnJLE, Temi. (AP)—Cnrt> Inc ft qnlBk. iltghtly giSUy doMse ftnond the tabby tt ft Xtexvflk bMvItal. ft woman visitor a p^r ot idasori from her pursei^g^l /lAmfrnfirHMf and proceeded to mip sitpa taw the luxuriant plants. Tben, she carehiUy wrapped the greenery in paper moistened at a drinUng fountain and harried outside—apparently to transplant the artificial-crowtb. Makes 'Em His Hobby ATLANTA, BLL. (AP) - John White's interest in meteorites is lore than mate curiosity'. The 53-year-old televisian re-standlng in his yard “^jHo WasJickle, Fidel*# Hr Brok* Many H*arfs phoenix! ArM, U» - a lot ot A Pehble4ike metedtlte was burning a hole in his cap and had out Us head. Now White cUi«s tp the lima beanaised meteorite as proof and studies meteorites as a 1 ' behind when Tlroy Lea Smith, 16^ was sentanoed to ft yme la prison for auto theft. «« Smith’s WM. Jo9 iwy Proflimr Dead in Detroit Home ders, chest* and back are the Joyce, -Kaye, Mae, Joan, Maxine. Ann and Rose. He has o| ft gtrl'a bead on chest and tbs word "love” on tha tmucUss of both hanta. DETROIT (UPl)-Lonnle Barrow, r. a brother former heavyweight boxing duuniMon Joe Louis, was found dead in his apartment Tuesday, apparently a victim- ot carbon soiffig. ~ ----- - He was found seated In a dudr besMc a portable gas baatar by < brother and cousin. Bamw Louis* real nama is‘.Jae Loui* shop Seftrs for finer quality Harmony Jlouse furniture dramatic Danish lines in deep rich walnut $ SAVE S32 Tufted Cotton Rug$ Add Luxury Look at Low Cost Higb'low loop pile creates a handsome geometric desigA tl adds chaim to any type of fumishlngs. Cboloo of 5 lovdy deeorstor oolois. Come in and see them today at Sears . . . HOME CONSULTING SERVICE Practical for aU-aaaaon uatl Kraft fiber to four rish twead effects. •gU-rt. Batter Carpet . IftM . FE 6^171 Had adjustable Hre box. dampers and cover plus built-in thermom^r to help you control cooking and prepare perfect meals. Fire box removes for easy cleaning. Extra large work and 8tor^c spac^. ^Satisfaction guaranteeil or your money back” SFy A Saginaw Street Phone FE 54171 Akur You'tt Say It's A Giiti Mll» 108 NORTH S Ur«« 12'liicli AntwMtic n.lCTRIC FRY PAN . . OmbpM* «ltk Mnr WnllackMMa $1.00 ttiiiun ffin roi jm on dolui Ym—it't ImmI •• hMvn thrt tfc« ciMk* •# riiit •# J?* JUST ONI DOLLAR wtr* wWi any r«KliaM a# $J9.95 ar mara a» WKC. 1 »• • emtoaiar. LOOK INSIDE THIS CIRCULAR mm4 taa tlia • r a ala • » valaat of tha ya*. HO MONEY DOWN-CONVENIENT TERMS! POP- 8!n.*n!Ujgsjgr g WMlnflMU* Unw.ut. $1.00 AUTOMATIC STIAM OR DRY IRON . . . . . . wllk k WMltarkcaM tfcarwstot. Tk* pnttH c THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1960 THRIVE WKt', I0» t\W...FE :t-7114 roam Catkhati tomiD mimmARm DBcmnvErmics! REVERSIBLE EU5HI0NS! Entirely new ar\d different with distinctive styling by world-famous maker. Check these quality features: off-the^floor» slimline styling, tapered peg legs, reversible cushions, FOAM high tempered springs, decorator fabrics. Each lounger becomes a luxurious bed in seconds. Pius the corner bolster... FREE! BOTH FOR NO MONEY DOWlI - PAY ONLY *1.50 Weekly Bmiu B«lft«r laclided Fret As comfortable as the most expensive beds, they convert easily. You rest assured on deep spring comfort FOUR THE PONTIAC PteSS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, I960 / U '““sSl. o\ co\ors. your Choice... 13-Pe. SOFA BED or 12-Pk. imHG ROOM OVTFIT for ONE LOW PRICE! DmcoI Uv*lv Frieted' T—■—-T— ■■fl TahtoDMfcMd litoHbiMOMh CtMirl 12-PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT Hodm. 1 Uam nMlOoB aafa aiod MlcUag 4owi«« choir plus X lohlo loaipo. 2 ond atop lohlM. codchdl taUa, 12 rda. oi liuniry Breodlooni and 4 docorotiTo wall plaquM. 13-PIECE SOFA BED OUTFIT I with I^H»r^iprillg c tf ■edom nphottlo t latchhif tounm t, haaheoM. cmMoI 4 deewoliwa woU^a^oOi ■jl i,WK€, 108 .^.SA4a.\A\V...FE .*1-7111 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE W, I960 FIVE »VE '2S* (M VBMTM RECUNERS With Foam Rubber Padding 88 A Bonafide $69.95 Value No HoMy Dowi~^1 Weekly Trip!* duty Reclincr with BUILT-IN VIBRATOR . . . gentle vibntor action relaxes nerves, aids health! It's remarkable in style appeal, glamorous and yet gloriously comfortable! The many positions provide top-most service for all-'round usage . . . adjusts automatically to sit, louitge or sleep. Upholstery wipes clean! NO MONEY DOWN! $1.00 A WEEK! THI TAtLE . . . smartly styled, newly designed single leg model with polished bronze legs, wood-grain walmjt, mar-proof top. Has TWO EXTRA LEAVES. • 8 SIDE CHAIRS .. with extra thick padded seats and bock up- —bolstered 4rv vinyl plostic~thot___ wipes clean with a dafnp«cloth. WK€. IO« X.«A«I.\AW...FK a-7111 SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. TH l?RSB^A¥rWNR 46,4860 nSDAYisSUN.JUNEI9 PHILCO Super Value Daysl Featuring New i960 PHILCO "COOL CHASSIS" TELEVISION .. I' CUSTOM COMPACT IC^aeb 1^, PORTABLE TV aHli RoCaway Oari Ceel TM« .n-eew PWlee pertaMe ia peweraU ky a Mark IP Chaaait wWi 76% lenfar TV We, hecaiMe l» fceata Ae . .. iIm aMiat caaaa ef aN TV faNarea. New wMc acreea rat-taaealar I7Z aeaara lack pictMN' . . . 19" e*ei«M 6ia«eaal aMaaaraaMat. Ckaiaa ef cetera. $189.95 ir PORTABLE TV ui CART NO MONEY DOWN - $2.00 Weekly! 1-TEEB wamimr „ —on pktvrt tubes FREE SERVICE CORmCT —to protect your iiiYostmont FREE 24-HOUR DELIVERY —wKoo requested SRTlSFRCnOH 6URRA1ITEED —you can't moke e bod buy flM YOUI OLD TV SET IN TRADE Per TMe PBIICO “nSS AMCUCA'* 21" CONSOLE DraaMNc, aew awival ceaaala wirii aachniee wrap-araaaO 3-apcaker, M-fi alerae eeeaO tyataai. Eacktchw "c«i Cl—..- w» $2eo«s PNILOO 21” WALNUT WOOD PMIco' exclusive new heat barrier de-lign. Front sound, new wide-barwl sound system. 2 position range-switch. Stylish brass tipped' legs. CARLOAD PURCHASE NEW WELBILT 30" end 3«" GAS RANGES by Detroit Jeicel One glonee spkeks velumeB for the qlomofeus new stylinf of Hiese exciting WelbiH Gos . Mongos. Every new luxury foe-tore for foster, easier, gourmet. cooking. YOUR CHOICE $ Nil WRi - IO« UnimiD ait IIHTUXID NO MONEY DOWN 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, I960 SEVEN. liiiv Now!..8av(‘ i\ow!..Fav Laid’!..No Moiirv Down! - 'it Minsmiiis new MAVTAC AUTOMATIC WASHER fr'. AUTOMATIC WASHER Haio-of-Heat DRYER * Lint Remover Tub * Selective Water level Control * Lid Shut off Switch * Unbalance Switch *Swirlaway Droining * Famous Moytog Gyrofoom Washing A^on * Exclusive Halo Of Heat * Revolving Disc lint filter * Reverse Air flow * Safety Door * Automatic Timer fetf * Soft, low Hoot BUY BOTH FOR ONLY... NO MONEY DOWN — ' 1 i ~ T , - 1 ""-"‘'-i..' ■>" “ ', . ,x. 1 K ■ > 1 • MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS FAMILY SIZE Wringer Washer a Famous Moytog Woshing Action a Tonsion Releoso Bor a Firm ond Flexiblo Rolls a Gravity No-Drig Drain Hoso a Sediment Trap a Simple Push-Pull Control «8 Ne ieiey Dcwi S1«> Weeidy WK< . IO» N. ...F*: •1-7114 ^IGUT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1960 NINE FOR GRADS, FOR DADS, FOR BRIDK 10 MMEY DOM, “r- Sic WEEILY FT OFFER! 6 YEARS SUPPLY on QIEOTEST SELEOnOI OF MUOIDS EIEI! All Hitliest Oulily Inixrls at Sak Prices! SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS 74>IAAA0N0 JMATCHINO MUOAL SET BOTH RfMGS ’99‘ ^ SOUTAUti 0«JO«NOI| •75" DIAMOND BRIDAL SET BOTH n99= 3.75 Wadtir >-v 14-DIAMOND TW040W BAND *59" ARAN'S nOlY DIAMOND *99” *99* 11-DIAAAOND AAATCHINO BRIDAL SET BOTH UHOS il59 50 3 FOR 1 tow • New Remington Portable Typewriter World - famous Remington quality with big - machine feotures not found on other moke lightweight portobles. - Plus - Melal Typawrllsr TaUt Drae-laai ityla mi aoiy - Plus - a Vohma Set of EacydaptRia Dduae "N«w AMMican" EcKyckcfaWa. S Wacstilullr koMad valniM. All For Only tIUkl’e «a H tekn jrtUi ralarali Meal r • rally frasl $Wso Wtokly NO MONEY DOWN-MANY MONTHS TO PAY! 33-Pc. POLAROID Lnd Canera lUrwii^ Rii WK€. I0» I\.SA«I]VAW...FE :i-7IH • Model 800 Polaroid Comoro • 2 Albums • Wink Ught ^ • Filfor • 2 Jlollt Film • Comfortmont Currying Coto • 25 Poof Cords TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1960 COMPLETE STEIEO PHONO lECOlO CMINET OUTHT Yoo^ get M 4-speed stereophonic phoribgraph with multi-stereo ^teak* ers including extension speaker plus contemporary styl^ LP record storage cabinet in Limed Oak, Walnut or Mahogany. BIG 4-CYCLE Rotary KHVER with HEGER-TIP CONTROLS No Stoop! No Bend! . . . Famo«n CHntgn EnfiiMl Pcrfermaiic* intiirad for 1 full y««r. CLOSE-OUT PUCE for nTHEI*S DAT ALL THIS NO DCTRA CHARM NEW IS" ADMUU TUH HAH POITAIU T? SITI Now .. . 10% bigger picture at no Increase in price! You get corrsoie-Hka performance. New movie-aquere 19-inch picture. RoHaway starwi (op-tional extra). $' Givg rise plMturg of cirttinf the gron wMi this now 4-cycle power mower . . . It'll turn o chore info o pleasure, luy ot this low price on convenient terms. mnoiinMnni si.00 wnuT POWERFUL 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO ENSEMBLE Nowl Smell enougli to fit in your shirt pocket! Has 2" dynamic speaker, unbreok-aMe case, is folly tuoron-Joedl Ceanplete witk foathec case, earphones, battery, extra antenna. NO MONEY DOWN — Poy Only 50c WpcUy WK4^. 108 N.SA4iiliVAW...FIt; .‘1-71 I f THE PONTIAC PRESS.^HimSDAY, JUNE 1«, 1«60 SemJiakiMujJL Seoop^u/xeitaae cund PERFECT for BRIDES! ’1.00 HOLDS! AVOID DINNSRWAKe BReAKAGEf me Phone FEdeto' ? 7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW COKM _j||UK CQttNN PhoiM FE 3-7114 lUk fM Ktttr twmi iMb 4m aSMn* m«M«i Pm~ «MU«AC OiMOr («t Mir m.M.i «M pivRl WtaUr WU4MI »>lM h pay. n nnoMom________ ____ o wm (MPiOTirt aowhHl. MnPfMCU. li-t 41 if 11 tt i tun-t 11 IT I f 14 i 11 *«* i 11«ti i i * * ft« TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1960 lliiv :\(iw!..Siivc i\'(w!..riiv l,iil(T!..,No I»«\(|i! YOU GET ALL 9 PIECES »NOBLE DRESSEI •MRNR • MRERSniN lATTIESS • SOPPORTWe SPRIN ^ •TWO FEATHER *^^PIUN(S • BOUNIR LAMPS No Down Poymcnf Many Months to Pav nuLHTOUL ruTonni w nmsH umoom 0«9anf sfyUiif . . . iwpAgw iesigii ."t . qiMlity coiitInicfioM —• AH «p to enm «f flip moft PANTAStK Votopp Wvt pvpr fctol to pFf^! Aippitol pwrciMPP 4irpcf fitMN Hm toeto^ mok# it poMi|^ . . . oihI wp'fp potfiHB Mm pm^iift riflit •Ntoymi. WKC. . x.m... FK :i-7i 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 19«0 THIRTEEN Itiiv N(m!..Siiv(‘ Nii\v!..l*iiv I,a I it!.. No .Moiicv Dokii! Serto MAHRESS BOOKCASE BED SET! 3Vi bclMf %l S«1M liMtriatiMlalliMB bvbUM, ImM br • 0«» cMm «f walMit m ftwy TwhH«iM iMlKaM M fw $79* . FOAM RUniR MATTRESS. ROX SFtINQ. TWIN SIZE ROOKCASi Rib NO MONiY DOWN-N.50 A WEHt Wlii', 108 .^.SA kmm f«M airl Ammu k tmtt »aar fc— tatlmt mMtm •99* 5 WMk NOR FOOD FREEZERS-- UPRIGHT OR CHEST MODELS! Mmr OOar f-Oom firlM mri Uim RTviloM* mi Uw. tow friemt AMANA IS YOUR BEST BUY! • FREEZES UP T0 2*A TIMES QUICKER • 1-YEAR FREE SERVICE • 5-YEAR WARRANTY On RefrigcraHon System • 3-YEAR WARRANTY Against Food Spoiloge Only Amono giy— you 9Kcliiilv Amono-Motk cont9cf fr—sung—tip to IVi tioiM tostor tlion ordinary frtasiiig^notliods. Thoro ora six ftoiSiii «lirlic«i: All food is on or bolow fast fro^fig ploto. ConstonI ovon "xoro" iloroos toinporatiiros ksop oil foods frosHor, sofor« longor. TAKEf up to 3 Full Years to^oy! WKt% JHRJPONyy AC yRWSS, THUBSPA^^, |PjTE Ifteo FIFTEEN IlHi hunt SW Mib iilMME WMIEIIIi li OifeB[Wiie)l Imts! ffeW/OilTDOOR-WEATHERPROOF ""«■" »“> V P£6B0ARP fNTmOR hthM DOMfir Mfifiriir NiEOOl ■Y ■VERY HOME OWNER HIGH WIDE FEET DEEP WWYW9 ^ •• «w w wvww is W0fryroof>d. This morv*lout wiH cHfords st«|»-savlng ordMfy •mmg«inMit for all sqiiipiiiMit. No concroto fo poor. •. con bo CMsomWod fai minutos. Sovo lobor cootoroH yoo nood ito scrow drivor. So liiiiiifo o child con do H. Sohfo your rtorogo proMomc Ihb oocy woy. WEAL CABANA FOR SWIM POOL nuETrAiuuNe in lot sehind store MAIL COUPON. COME IN. PHONE WKC. 101'n. SAaNAW. PONTIAC, MICHICAN ^ PiMM tMC M Hm SUM StMl OalCwr SHIO wM PhAmtS l>twter M S »4rmfHm4 Mr —«y <7».»S. I ay •• SI.00 Wfcly. ■ OfEN ERI. AND MOH. NIGHTS TIL 9 PHONE TODAY FEdoral 3-7114 Aik tm _ siMr Mr. r SIXTEEN, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY.. JUNE 16. 1900 ONTtOtfil OPEN FEIDAT JuUt MONBAT N16HTS lU 9-fBEE PABUNO WHC. lot N. S^iMw iftaM M«l ft li I Hl«illl»< CkMM ! ImM WfM* M AiM-lMMat MMB a •8 m.W. I a«*M la tar •< taM«a< »l Waalta. 1-7114 •«», The Weothtr ShowM tMrigkI. C««rier rriday. <»«uib ng» t? THE PONTIAC PBlUM OVB PfiS!^ 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MJCHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1960-68 PAGES ClfITKD P«n» WTEHSATIOIUI. MSOCUTCD PREM Kishi Calls Off Ike's Japan Trip in Midst of Bloody Leftist Riots /loaning of Sirens |2 County Dems Stirs No Excitement Shun Screening Pontiac, apparently, Is not over-jittery about tornadoes or air raids. A false alert yesterday produced almost no reaction among the populace. At 2 p.m. the sirens wailed. The bell-and-light wam-“"ing systems in all the schools blazed up and started ringing. It was all a mistake, Pontiac police admitted. of Candidates Chapin and Kronenberg Lead Boycott Against Labor-Liberal Faction Two county Democratic A police sergeant set off the civil defense warnings' * during an otherwise routine^ test that occurs every Wednesday of the month. any-1 Ask Thmi offlclald pointed out thia moral; fen people,' If uy, were upael. "The mistake may have given us an idea of how people would' load if there were a real alert.' observ'ed Police Chief Herbert W. Straley. "Almost no one—downtown e if we ddhT,” said Paul VV. McGovern, Oak Park supervisor who made the presentation to fellow supervisors. five diw* »’iH continue in the 70s and low readings will be 5Q to -Morning souttiwesterly winds at 12 m.p.h. will be locally stronger during thunderstorms, becoming west to northwest tomorrow. RainfaU from 10:18 a.m. yesterday to t^ sane hour taday registared .03 laches. Lowest recording in downtown Pontiac pre<*dlng 8 a.m. was 62. The temperature at 1 p.m. was 77. Michigan Bell Hopes to Cut RatefoiMSUO Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has ' agked the PuUic Serv^ Commission for a minor adjlislment its rate schedule (or Michigan Sate University Oakland. save the anlverstty nwre than 1880 a yesw la teiephoae chargee. Raymond Storm, Pomiac man-! ager lot BeU Telephone, said the school would no longer be charged for the distanoe its teiephoae equipMent Is from Pontiac dty Umiu. About a dozen residentB between I^mtiac and the school would be favorably effected by the rafe -.riiange. he said. Saminar/ G«tt Building GRAND RAPIDS (UPII — synod of the Christian Reformed Church took time oat from its bmgr sassrion yesterday to participate In a prepared statement, Chapin, a Dra>ioa Plains real estate broker, accused the insurgent group led by Mrs. Harriett Phillips, member of the Demoeratte State Central Committee, of trying to “fbtee-leed” the pobHe with endorsement of Democratie eandldales before t^ primary. GoverninenUI.S.Treaty Teeter; Violence Rages TOKYO (iTi—President Eisenhower’s goodwill visit to Japan was canceled today under the threat of Communist violence. The U.S.-Japanese defense treaty still was in danger. The pact becomes law automatically Simday unless Prime Minister NobuSiike Kishi can he forced to dissolve Parliament before then. The Communist-led mobs have two more days In which tO try to bring about the downfall of the Kishi government and void the treaty. In announcing the Eisenhower trip is off, Kishi told reporters: “Even if there is the slightest bit of doubt about the President’s safety ★ ★ ★ in Japan, it makes it inap- proprlate for him to visit at |/|f 0 PlOClQ©S this time.” ' / I Mamla regret- /J0/02QS0 QI Like Kishi blamed Tokyo's left-wing tumrailj H ]L C IJ J vrniiippinGS j INJCRED STUDENTS Tokyo police carry an injured girl toward a row ot other students I injured in bloody rioting Wednesday that finally i forced cancellation of President Eisenhower s trip by Premier Kishi. The leftist mob, 15,000 I itrong, stormed the Parliament buildings and ar Pk*t*rA> broke into one before police could drive them off with clubs and tear gas. One girl student was i-eported killed in the melee and 1,000 were injured. The rioters greeted news oi the cancellation with shouts of "Eisenhower's Not Coming." and Down With Kishi.” a smaD group of Communist ^ / agitators. j senhower wound up his visit hera tonight by pledging the United 'states to defend the Philippines instantly against any arm^ attack. left-wing demonstrators marched outside his ottloinl resMeuee, srreamhig for 1, the L.S. aligned rabtnet to re- | The promise scored a diplomatic [success to match his personal tri-Zengakuren. the fanatical Marx-iumph. 1st student organization which staged the most violent of Tokyo's Along with gratitnde (or Elsenhower’s atfeetloiwle welcome here, his aides displayod rellet eaneellntloB of hit trip to final communique wHh President Carlos P. Garcia, EL senhowvr pledged that any atuck Because I am a respoasible Democratic candidate for the State P*^^”***"*' Senate from Oakland County, I seek the wholehearted and eamcsr stipport of all the people as Individuals." Chapin said. SCORNS ENDORSEMENT "I do not seek," he went on, ‘nor will I accept any endorsement; that may be otfersd of any rump groups, as they would be contrary! These Islands lie only an hoar's jet (light from Communist China and aro firmly alHed with the West. ' qnitling until the flnnl exchnnge Today's debacle in Tokyo is po- mirflontlons ot the new pnci E»enh»-to . „ J.pan', millfry KMtnty prosecutor. defeat today in thej j, wishes of Elsenhower ler and his British and French al-lalliance with the United States and Chspln. tt, of 4701 Dixie High- collapse of President Eisen-j ^ charted by lUe ilies to survey the WTCckage of resignation of his Cabinet, way. promised ho wouMn't be bower’s schoduled visit to Tokyo.' ^.jcmatlonsl Cornmunist Irader- their hopes for some improvement; among the senatorial candidates. | The Sovisl - Chinese Communist East-West relations. ; 'bloc won a victory of menacing , At Palis May 16. Smict Premier - i,c„\”;iIp',r;;^”5amaging'To the Amerirsll"bJiliii land white to put Peipiiig on I United .Slates and its AUies. and hero for.nessl another dec«le. • in the long run poses a greater, .. over.' said one FUipino oOicial. , threat to the balance of U. S.- "The ^ 1.9. offleUts are ronVfeced | b„, have been reluctant I “PP«‘««’«1 unconcerned about can- that the Soslet I'nloa and Red their full powera becau.seIJapanese visit. Over 3,000 See Largest Waterford High Graduatiom' dates before voters make their MtocUoM te thfl Rrimazy. Orina we-e behind a rulhlew Japan s| The trip had been ptaimed to end well-fInaBeed campaign to , brutal prewar police. And the gov-| start Sunday. White House pr I More than 3,000 parents and friends of 443 Water- exploit the antiwar seatlmeiit fe emment is evemmore reluctant to| seeretary James C. Hagerty s aJjTord Township High Scho^ seniors last night witness^^ S*iJ” SrTni^iniiiHr JiTfirni fe?^8PM^i*T ^toiuldbor gi^uauon cerenioniei uMef rioting wiwre i .........overthrow the pro- ,Continu^ on Page 2. Col. 5) ' jtlu'eatening sWk. „„ ___________ ...J A slight sprinkl , both support Secretary of State monies at 8 p.m. Stopped and spectators settled down I the prefOdraHal iNuly henda V possible n (Continuedvan Page 2, Col. 5) 'to watch the largest group of graduates in the school’s Ei^^o^p^^’n^^ ja^nese PrimeTokyo Riots larwn-rnnnir— i..w' .....^ isA/hAluA /llrh1/>moC Minicloi* KTruKuHIltrA f^ichl 'in ' __^ _ . Minister Nobusuke Kishi, in \ i vj I IN,,--’ After Lauralee SherwoodOy KUSSId history receive diplomas. due in the National!^ [Chinese island stronghold Saturday. I Hagerty said U. ,S. officials arc i asking the South Korean govero-'ment whether the trip to Seoul _________ can be moved ahead. A one-day . - , [minimize the injury to U. S-Jap-j istopover there had been planned presented the valedictory ,anese relations and to the free CAMBRIDGE. Mass. — the Japanese visit, message, the main speaker, |World political portion and Jj*'sen. John F Kennedy of Magsa-1 Hagerty read off a prepared Durward B. Varner, chan-'^^"** Wructure throughout j, e believes^ statement announcing cancellatioc —iio., the riots in Tokyo were promoted of the trip. In it Elsenhower ceiior OI Micnigan Ol-axe; -j-be great difference between on orders from Moscow. 'joined Prime Minister Nobusuke University Oakland, was intro- the May 16 breakdow n at Paris^ The aspirant for the Democrat- Kishi of Japan in blaming a small (lueed by Superintendent of ^hools and the June 16 disaster in To-|c nomination for president, said: |organized minority "led by pro* William A. Shunck. ;icyo is this: "I think the whole activity in To-fessional Communist agitatora" Chancellor Varner's talk' The itclofilon ot the Humnilt jk^ «’“s on mders from Moscow for the long series of riots that stressed the importance of young p«|ference roual-d with Khrash- i embarrass the, made it impossible for the Japa* people not being afraid of assert- violeat *^rsonal atUcks I intensify Uie nese government to guarantee the mg themselves as individuals. Elsenhower forced the West- |Co»d War. "___________________ President's safety._______________ era Allies closer together and | strengthened their resolve to re-. vide leadership la bringing about I world peace. ^ -Tokyo t "When you realize that we are a vital i In a tour-point speech, he en- roura|{ed graduates to utillso suTiiginnira hk-m- >•* , " , — _ , their taidtvidnal abilities to pw»- 1 tist 9o-let threat and bluster. y jf H in M TOiS I i cto.ii.ti»c(Ei™ho.„.tT, inured c.rasn S'“n,'vtr^ A/fer Visit to Dad s Grave always only 30 minutes away from tem of anti-Comnumist alliances *■«>*« ship in all areas It vitally lm-|pelled to confess its inability t© 1*^0111“ his fathers grave When he graduated WHS portant for survival,” he said. i maintain order, appears now to killed early today in a traffic accident as he left th« MOVES S.MOOTHLY "? Cemetery in Farmington TownsWp. -"i IS what the riotous left- j ^ ... . . . 1c>11tt/l nrVhAn fnA Ka ccracs The twxv^ Killed When the car he was riding in missed H cum aloi« ,smoothly__with tenth grade;. ■*, | a.»rmln«rtrin mart ^------------------------ student Nancy NousC playing the! tog. prelude, processional and reces-|| on Farmington road DeUe Tester. 19, of 1565 The Bev . ArvM 'E. Andersou i In Todays Press dictfoa, and Priaolpal Jaims S. I _ ^ Fry prMfMted Ihe eteM to tha ! .............. " Baud af EduatlM. Board President Frederick Poole presented diplomas. paHee lor qweotfenfeg. afeo mmm Grant 8t- Another passen- z^fe^ted from tha schoai y«u ger was injured, , Footer, who was ifead at the' taken. to Redtord Com acme, graduated hum oboetvatkd anuua ^ ^ to police wtaca at lark High School!injuries were found, ejrterday mnm- The other passenger, RichaH Tallent, IS, of l«r . Empliw St. Tony Riabucha. who wu graduated last night from Waterford TownMp Iflgh School, wiU be able lo aHimd callage hecauae Ms parento plaaned it ttud'da}’- Store eomtag from Europe as frtu-geea, Andrew Rtahurito and wife have worked . . ^--------.. -Hd^or buy avr houws witich they plan to.sdl as each of their five children graduate from high achool. The money will be used to send them to polkege. The speaker's stand was to the center of the football held, facing j The faculty members. and saved c ^ ^ . . TV graduates were in back of! Here Tony admires his high school «|^a as rtwir’ teachers. Bleacher seats ac , TV H Radio Pragramw ■ and S-yw-M dat» Judy took on. eommodatod the crowd <4 parents Wllmu. Earl n page 2 ) » and friends behind the graduate^ Women's Pkgro...... Pontiac Teactu jwo 800 i'ontiac ieacners to Get Pay Increases THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1960 The Pontiac Boart of Education teachers with a bachelor’a dc(ne last night voted to give 5179,760 in will receive a starting salary of pay raises to the school system’8|$4.800 per year — an increase of aotQe 800 teachers. TV .'567-member Pontiac Educa-1 «n» same teaeVr, at tV end of ttai Assn, originally asked torjio years, trill receive a salary ofj available, 5:^:390 in salary increases. {$7,060 ^ an ina)ease of 5260 over The Pontiac rederationy of last year’s wage scale at the max-Teachers (AFL-aO). representing imum level. wage M 9*,m for a Vgiairiag teaeVr with a bachetor’s «e- gree. In keeping with IbO^teacliers. had requested the Bo^ to grant 5272.260 in wage The lesotaHoe adopted last night was a medlfleatlOB a( the A teacher with a master’s decree will receive a beginning salary of 54.810 — an increase of 5160, and 57.360 after 10 years -an increase of 5270. and a prsposed salary Board’s action means dial cepted the Beard’s aetlen. The 1 that t The Day in Binnlngham Largest Seaholm High Class Graduates Today BIRMINGHAM — Senior! firam the largest daqs ever to graduate from Seaholm High School re-odved diploiDas today from School Supt. Dwight B. Ireland. ing more than 600 diplomas was Roas A. Wagner, principal d Sea- Assisting Dr. Ireland in present- ■ARVEY M. dOHNS 420 to Graduate Tonight From Pontiac Central of Boys Club Following is a list of the 420 Pontiac Central Hgh School graduates who will recrive their diplomas at commencement exercises beginning at 8 tonight •" Wiener Memorial Stadftm. - Youth Dies in Crash Alter Visit to Grave (Continued From Page One) The accident occurred at 4:1 a.m. Jtvtll Abatt JnoAt laoner Rodur Adl»r .---- -------- tMWrf SbcAtM ciwitt Bieoara CbmrietUtto Roth a*u Carol BtlU Barbara BaoBatt Bmca Banlar anict Bart Rottr Ruth L_ Baaal* AMHtta-------- Narma Martta MUa Mathaara Bbaraa. SUthaaa tarry UatttoflT Kaaay UeSeva Police aaid that the boys had rPfda tV rounds oT graduation pahieg earlier in the evening when Fostei: decided to keep his promise- aM go to the grave ol hit father in^orth Farmington Cemetery. John Blaay tO Itank Bloa Pattya Beoba Carol BontlR Ronald Bonw John Braid Jadith BAT Unda Bmttt Pamela Broeka Thalma Btooki Charlaa Brawn Jaiiat MIhay Allan lanar nil Millar Mary MltebaU a . . » The gatet oK^ cemetery are ilwa:^ open. poU^said. \v promise to W tm a»s made hi mi wWu th father died, police said. A sUtement will be mad^ the Oakland County Prosecutor ^ter today by Woods. \ There were no witnesses to ftw|^ura accident Bartba Candelarte Judy Cantaralla •— Caraal —,M Camay Ml Chari Carry TTonna Caytaa Deretby Chanea Marcia Chapman, Rain, Wind Sweeping Into Midwest By The Associated Prese Laroy ttayna "■ay Chnitapharaao awn ChureWn Tuaura Clifford WeSSTn, Oauia Coleman MaA, Cel^n Jor Bv CoUlna carol (Spttannan Billie j\Bai S'a'flTL Patricia Crawford A Une of thunderstorms pow-ei^ by strong winds .moved into parts ol the Midwest early today. Northwest Missouri and eaatem Kanana wcTC particularly in the linfof bad weather, the Chicago w2t^ Bureau reported. ■nsE bureau forecast winds of up to 65 m.p.h. for the area. The storms evidently peeled off a siege of foul weather that raked parts of the Midwest Wednesday night. Tornadoes, real and uncoo-finned, bit Nebraska and Michigan; winds up to 80 m.p.h. hit communities along with rain and hail. Bhoroo Mondy Sandrn Monro# Terry Mpnrao JudlUi Mmi Allen Moore Mobol Morrti WlllUm MorrU the greatest number of teachers. It shoidd put us in higher ranking among other area schools.” Schloerke has said that Pontiac j 37th among starting salary schedules of 40 school systems In the Detroit Metropolitan area. This was not, he said, an advantageous position to secure the best teachers available “when a{ teacher shortage stiU exists in many instructional areas.” | _ hoSrihat Hcdd Bo0rd crease would put Pontiac In a|lv I IVUU fc/VMI ve more competitive position to attract quality teachers', the standing of this city’s school system will not be known until other school districts act on similar teacher wage hike requests. The PfT had %ipKated a wage scale ealllag tar a starttag sala^ at |4,6N aad a maximum of I7.4M. “We stUl are lofricing tor a higher maximum," said Russell Bull-chairman of the PFT satary committee. "By and large, however, the vast majority of the teachers are satisfied with the increase we received, however. "We had a good bargaining opportunity. We didn't get what we wanted because it Just wasn't there. We do feel that the Board followed the best possible plan of spreading the available monies. ' "'AAR Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, said the adopted salary increase to the wage scale accomplishes two purposes. “It makes us emnpetitive fd new teachers,” he said, "and I Riots Force Kishi to Cancel Ike's Trip (Omtinued From Page One) the OoBiitounlst world — a Japan mgram wao ,Dr. xrlee pnal-•< Bm IWvenUy a< Mlchl-eharge af the Deaibsea Leading the class was an unprecedented quartet of four co-valedtctorians. They are Natalie Gingell, Orin Peareon, Daniel Rodgers and Robert Hgellar. MIchMl aorriu Wllmo Mulllni Ronr Munro Carol Ntlaon BIfto Ralton Ptayllb Navton Olaaa Rlctiolf Oordea Koran Pony Oekarmon Karan OTrar Harvey M. John* Ha* Been a Member Since Founding in '49 pushed porilously close to revolution by a violent mlnortty-aoay never come again. It is exactly the type of chaotic situation Communists deliberately foster as the {proper setting for a bid for power. WILL BEOS Mo('E? The question remained at to whether the Communists would let eik opportunity pass. Salutatorian was Freditea Harris. In addition to the five leaden, 34 other students graduated cum laude with a grade average of at least 3.6 of a possible 4 points. Kiabi was grim-faced es he ma(h the announcement to wafting newsmen after presiding over two emergency Cabinet seisions sinqa okfoight. Harvey M. Johns, chief of plant protection at General Moton Truck SSd^h Division, has been' MOscouf already was elected president of the Board govemmrat s ^ Dlrecton of the Pontiac Boys Club. ^ dub was founded in 1949. jbankruptcy. ' The declsioa came as Tokya I was threatoaed with aaaOier day Of left-wlag dub Ihe Baard eleeted Jokas tiieoeed Deaa O. Beler at reoeat anasal meeliag. He sen-e for two years. t . " " ’ John, ha. serv«l on the Boart ^ of Dlrecton of the Oakland County,^ chapter of the American Red C«n.t^ and hhs been chairman of ^ Fire Prevention Committee, ■nd,^«^ ?Sn Tnffic and Safety Committee ^ Pontiac Area Chamber of Injured Commerce. Wedneaday. Edith Piof Reportod in Sudden Semicoma Other new Board officen are Noyce Strait, vice president, and Joseph Davis, treasurer. Philip J. I Proud was re-elected as secretary. Chorln RorroU Borbon trick OkrtoUa PWBO Dorothy Poyat Potrldo Peek OcortUno Ptolo JndRh Porklns Chtrlei Kunon Olorla petonoa ^ymoae Pttart Mbfy O. Plskfoi PARIS (API—TTiroaty French! singer Edith Plaf was reported! .by her doctors today to be in a! Nine new Board memben were jsemlccmia after suddenly taking elected for tw^year terms. They ja turn for the worse. {are the Rev. ualen E. Henhey, Miss Piaf entered the hospital {Hollle Lepley. Clyle Haskill, Car-last week for treatment for a peivlroll Osmun. Joseph H. Shlmmfck, 'sistent liver aUment. For the past|Elwood R. Bigler, Raynuxid H. ifew days she had been reportediStorm, Richard S. Wilson, and 'slowly improving. Carleton C. Patterson. 'Down with Kishi!” they chiqj-ad in a driving rainstorm. When they got the news that the Cabinet had withdrawn the invitation to Elsanbower, they dMuftad in jubilation: DR. MARK S. BEAUBIEN Birmingham Doctor Going to Indonesia 'Eisenhower’s not con senhower's not coming!” Dr. Mark S. Beaublen of 460 Glenhurst Dr.. Birmingham, will embark July 1 from San Franclso, for Djakarta. Indonesia, as a medi-Ei-cal representative of Project' HOPE. f He will be accompanied by 2 County Dems lead Libro Peorn Dubois Proll Jtnlcc crowwT John ._\TOIIlb Raboi* Pontiac and Waterford Township school officlaU say they are going to investlg&tt the advantages of voting machines in their of Education and special Waterford, Pontiac Eye Voting Machines Boycott on Screening" privately speasored program ( disadvantage. ' said William A. Shunck, superintendent of schools. It was an ideal election for the use of voting machines, but we never gave ft any particular consideration. Hind^t is always better than foresight." Shunck said that school offi- (Continued From Pake One) ^ , „ „ j devetoptag coantries. James M. Hare lor governor as ' ee opposed to Mrs. Phillips’ support The pToup is sending the SS |of his opponent. Lt. Gov. John B- Hope hospiUl,ship to Southeas; ISwainson. Insist the Huntington'Asia in September to sew as a Woods housewife wants to assure {msfiical training center. Tne 15.-her control of the local party by.OOlMon vessel, with 230 beds. wiU I picking a favorite slate of candi-ibe staffed with 15 physicians, two date, sympathetic to her views. {dentisU. 25 nurses and 30 auxii-a * w iary personnel. Endorsement of candidates has ' ' A A A not been settled on, Mrs. Phillips. ig addition, volunteer teams oi insists. “This will be up to thejup to 35 physicians will be flown entire caucus which will meet June.to the ship on a rotating basis <_ .. -u- ..ij ^ months. Indonesia is the first stop for the| 23 in Pontiac,” rJSS? Hron amlt* Johnnl* Or«r Miry Smith ■Wlliunt Ornbor ----- One man wtas killed and three others injured east of Holdrege. N^., when a tornado toppled a grapary. iMity lines collapsed, windows « Ronald Joyner ’ ■ Konlpo —tta KaSia Bodar Kelly Brenda Kendrick Judy Kannef AUoa Trarla VoMi Tk»7B«r Aaaotto Turner aandra Turrcll dhorlea O UUjtlM Bhirley Dlnun Valerio Vathlndor Rottort VoUmor Janot Vouiht ^'a^h^rus^^lilTn^Sil?' meeting d ....... merit the extra cort. Lake. 8^_^Stote Univerrity Board ofiChaige q^Bi^ lit Sejte^ merit the extra cost. In WaUyford Township’s school WowlhdF—JO. Sus ’ Om Taar'AfTio Pai n^heat UmparaUto ... Loweel Mmperatuio .. wmdy Marflya I Soy** TOaMtyatait cao to M ilardiioua " '1 Memp^ ' « « II U ■ Ombah - , SO d: to It Phoeola W 11 ___ n id nttabnrth M N t Worth IM 11 «. Louie 14 1C - • - T 8 Proneleoo 14 U ^ ^ SB. Merle 14 *f M n Trirerte C “ ■' " *1 Woehlnttoo i Bdwsrd Welch Knaer WcUe PrtaoUla inUurry J^ WThateon Judy Xktrii Uehord Wiuteh Kitchen Koy Whitneld •nne Koprtooo Tom WThnUker It KtltopouMn ~----------- 0 Kurt Terry Wllklot Alan Winuma Claudia WllUana Da rid ■ Wllllami Mrinn Wimarne plena 1. Uooy Iran LaOory CharlotM tM«. Rartnand lonhaoi ^mot wiiiie Dontta loach i&Ua Wilson Orer Uach lindo WUaon Arrando Udatmt cUudetto WImt Oary Leieel . Samuel Wlteomhi » Wy Z-!ms Ucchty ms. Samuel Wlteomhe fnianne Waod Bondra Wray YouM There is plenty ol time for {first of the Riabueba brood Helena, 6, and Judy, 3 to thinkibeneflt from the unique “hoitoe-alxxit their college creation. |for-education” plan. workers were hired at tl per hoar for Mooday’s Board etee-ttoa. Operottoa of Iho etoottoa. Mrs. Andrew Riabucha. Board of Edaeattom approximately tl.saa-e satIwKO ef some $150 if machlnro were Ased. The dream, wtOch begaa l* yean ago wImb the faintly arrived ea a VirglnU faim from war-tom Europe, was to ratoe chUdrm to college. WTiU next Jaaa. Brother M ael. It. will BOem follow With a late model car, a 14-foot { runabout with a S54xiraepower motor, and a hotrod for the teenagers in the backyard, Riabucha feels like a minionali«: A -A * win enter the Michigan College of Mining; and Technology In Houghton, the Trustees Ponder Hikes in HSU. MSUO Tuition _____________________________________l-ldait tuitions by |30 a year, maM^ lions was up tor decision today at the new l6Td 5J*6, and out- ' maldngthe eBoberlTSO. election Monday which consisted of a slate of 17 candidates for four seats on the Board of Education, orecinct worker* did not finish Ihe final tabulation until 3:30 a.m. Tuesday. ■This election was the first time wliere hand’ballots were purely a HOME FAR DIFFERENT Today's neat home at 6324 Saline St. is a far cry from other places the family was forced to occupy Voter Registration Drive Planned Here The aty aerk’a Office Monday will begin a drive to jirge registration for the Aug. 3 state priniaiy before the July 5 deadline. Beginning next week, the office will operate a I’oter registration booth at the corner, at Saginaw and Huron streets, daily from 0 5 p.m. July 5 is also the deadUne tor v^^v’epUng change of “ ricatton*. ' ^ ! The Board—governing body otj iMvarattv AB i The family plan* to scD each oI,msu and Mldllgan Stgte Unlverw pmeK tovSrlUrlhe m sity Oakland — could conceivably raiae fees at both institutkma. after they were ordered to evacuate thelT home in Ukraina near the Black Sea, At.4hat time Riabucha worked as a lumberjack and a builder. Years af scrim|dag aad saving to pay fee their heme In Inrops fled to Oermany. A Virginia farmer beard of the ttanal revenwep was a pripised IMMt hndget ent at batanoa hy inRMd. At the ITustm’ May tneeUng— the day before the U. of M. boosted tuttkxM — the MSU policy makers were split on what. If anything, to do abont the tuif The Board of Govenori, meet-li« yesterday, did not take any aetton toAard following the lead " the U. of M- . Orlgiiidl impetus for fee booaU stemmed frem pressure by leg- TroBtec Don Stevens said majority of Board members op- A tafttan Mho ..ironM pesbaMy affeet bo4h ■wiveroHies, accord-I family's plight and offered to| lag to MSVO ChanccBor Dnrward sponsor them. { B. Varner. After a year of repaying thej Undergraduate fees at both are Und-hearM man, the Rlabuchas thfl. sflihe—1396 fog Michigan stu-moved to Maryland, then Wash- dents and 5^ tor oul-of-etate resi-ligton, D. C, and finally settied dents. iown in Wa^Mford Township. j ^ a divided vote, tfic U. of M.| biidgetindi^ wl {her approtwattona that-Mgher by the Le^a^ should matched proportionately by a Ug-by • ■ Ghft to Aid Chilians WASHINGTON (iC-TIm American Red Ooss contributions for relief ip reached 57*2,876. The caqipaign ■till la under way. supplies vahMd at 5190.427. OPEN TODAY ui Etrsrydsy '3 P.M. Is • PJI. —SATURPAYS 10 A. M. to 5 f. M— SIMMS" IS SOITI UOMW - lot W I. C. rwnr'i ... Again With New Shipments of Guaranteed 30« •» 50* SAVINGS 01 RRST QUAim SneHAIDBE Every week new goods arrive at SIMMS ^ SOUTH and we put on sale immediately—nothing is ^Id bock — shop every time you're downtown — some quantities not enough to advertise so you must come in ond see 'em yourself! SHOP TONIGHT and this WEEKEND for FATHEWS DAY GiFTS-For Your Home Poy cosh, poy less ond if you're short of cosh, use our FREE LAYAWAY at no extra cost, ^y only the tog price _ . - 5iy\BS ol s 54939 *'**eo»V?S!ufSr» \ ^90 Aeiwul 534J» Volw* 5 TABLES aif CHAIRS 1 Drop LeafCoifii Tihlt Rot. t4*.M vollM M — — 10^ 1 srii.''"'*" 19 Pii'Cruft Tobli i SK'-.A'niK: ON| Mahogany grain- n | ; Coloniol Choir iiSa^SMli IflN « choir, tfeow* Ho- ■■■ l.h. reM tilm. IV Step Tobies | Regular $19J8 - AQA I value — clxMce of W** I walnut or Um^ ■■ | oak finish. V 1 1 Lomp Tobies 1 ReglJlar wW ||g|l 2 value — choice of w** 1 walnut or limed n ^ oak finWi. W Coffee Toble | Regular «8)l AM f value — 474x304 0“ 1 xl54 inch. Wal- Jf f nut or Umed oak. Wr g JOL METAL 2 DOOl WARDROBE Cabinets S-foot X 34 X 30-inch size, clothss hanger bar (no shelf) deluxe bandlaa Brown finish. CUld'i Chill if Riawtn lafslor tIJt Falsa • How Only S-drawor chest of fiber-board (not wood) for Childs’ room. lOHxlOHx 36H-lnebos. Oay ttec- lAR-HARBOR PLASTIC 100-Fc. -Diaiiiwati Sit Hayaior SUM Oomptote aarvtoa for 13 -platos. bowls, platters, glitses. eims, saucers, etc. ioftd eoloss. Not as 14" ftooi^ oa Sria ONLY at 2| S. Sofluaw BROIHER^ iss 25 SOUTH V lHAfl-i)iyi Cold Weather Affecting Trees Fruits in Western Port of Michigan Showing Worst Damage EAST LANSING Vi - Many Western Michigan fruit trees are showing the bdated effect of last November’s cokt snap, reports a horticulti^st at Michigan State University. "The trunk and collar, areas of trees were hardest hit,’’ said Larsen. "All varieties of I fruits commonly grown in the state were affected.'* Other fruits which suffered i damage include sour, chbrries, plums, grapes, pears, andes, Mue> berries and raspberries, he added. Larsen said growers can help injured trees recover and prwide insurance against future ...Vinter damage by: 1. Getting rid of weed and l . competition in early and mid^um- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1960 Weafher Slows State Lettuce tlew Field Expected to Put Crop Tf Pet. Over Last Year LOn IN COMMON - MeeHng .for the tirat tinw are George M. Robinson, right, and George M. Robinson, left. The occasion was Uif 100th birthday Tuesday of Milton, right. "Yoq’re just a kid,’’ says Mcbellan, left, who hit the century mark four months ago. t. Pnmtag eir dead and seme-ly Injured branches, dm tebaUd-tag the tmea frotn mtm skoote Fitzpatricks Seek Same Seat Film Title Appropriate 1 Avoiding cultivation and irrigation in August or later, thus helping treea harden off before the fall temperature drop. 4. Taking extra care to control insects, especially borers. & Fertillaing only after leaf drop in the fall or before growth ^ ' in the ^ning. 6. ChooiOng good orchard sftea tor peaches and sweet cherries, including high elevation phu a light, fertile, well-drained soil. Political Feud Hits Couple There are about 15,000 airiliie stewardesses in the United S today. oppose, her . husband's bid for re-clectlon to the State House of Representatives. Mrs. Ema Fitzpatrick said she has filed as a candidate to succeed her husband as a democratic representative In the 8th district. The nispatrlrks have DETROIT (UPII—The wife of order from State Rep. Edwin A. FltzpaUick division of Recorder’s Court re-(D-Detroit) said Wednesday she the legislature to support RUSSELLVHXE, Ark. (fi - Pa-Irons of a drivedii theater watched the screen unconcerned as firefighters fought a forest fire inL nearby woods. || Both the legislator and his wife re seeking endorsements tor the legislative post from the AFLrCIO and the 16th district Democratic organization. "I think I can represent the I^SING (UPn — Cool wet wMther has delayed planting and slowed growth of Michigan's lettuce crop this year, the Federul-State Crop Reporting Sarvice said todly. . But Jiroduction was expected to he about 18 per cent ahead of last year because of about •500 new acres of lettuce in the Stock-e- Munith area. . The yield ^ prodnctkNi of strawberrlen sm predicted at S per cent ahesrn teat year to the J a a e 1 comassr The service said asparagus growth was slowed by cool, wet weather, and harvest was running about 20 per cent behind last year, celery acreage, yield and pro-duetkn was unchanged from 1959^ by the predictions made Peppermint acreage was down 30 per cent from last year witi estifoated 2J00 acres fianted. acreage was estimated at 4,800 or 7 per cent above Some fields expected to be . plaBted to either spearmint or forest nre m to be abandoned because of the wet ^ng, the The picture; "Some Like It Hot.’'lcroi KPtvting service said. Compressed yeast cakee are per I refrigerator; it's best to uae thami Bark from Mich treea waa nred ihable and must be kept in tbelthe same week you boy tb^^ Iby Indiaaa in i " Yog doilhwo to bo rick to osjoy RKH BOURBON OldQuaker A BARREL OF CHIAUfV IN EVERY iOTTU •TeAiOHT aouaaoN whiskiv • s« reoor • OiO quaiu mstiuino co.. uvuNCiauia ino* HRKB a hit Win DAD having domestic troubles. Mrs. people better in Lansing than he Fltzpalrtrfc recently secured an can," Mrs. Fitzpatrick said. t GREAT DAY for a GREAT GUY SUNDAY IS FATHER'S DAY FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS WITH Father’s Day gifts from jiu IliX JUNE 19 Where Every Gift Will Be Sur^ To Please Dad! SWIM i TRUNKS I $395 T. $895 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS to 55W SUMMER Straw Hats $495 T. $]0^5 Underwear SHORT SUEVE "ARROW and COOrni" in Any Amonaf" $]00 T. $295 KNIT BOUCHOS $395 T. $g95 NEW GIFT NECKWEAR SUMMER PAJAMAS LIGHTWEIGHT SOKS Short Sioova SPORT SHIRTS fr Poa $150 T. $350 $395^1. $595 75< Te $200 ^3,5 ^ Woth-n-Woor WalkiRgSlortt $395 T. $595 ^n't gtnuint ImHi^ moc-kflttr cosuolt Cuihion iiitolt 'n orch mtn't fabric cotuolt breVn loeMwr. Sim 6Vt te 13. 199 Thick crepe lele^ Wuck-biue-hrewn. Sim to 12^1 OPEN EVERY NMHT T» 9 DOWNTOWN AND ' DRAYTON PLAINS 2*® D AND YOU CAN CHARGE it AT THE 18 S. Soginow Downtown Pontiac MOI THI Mis DOWNTOWN KNTIAC ‘ OPEN MON. AND FRI„ TIL 9 P.M. r:' y \-V; jmuHAym THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE !«; FouihJ in YMCA Room GRAND RAPIDS (B-A hemrt attack caused the death of Kalamazoo dcpactment store owner William’ L W’Ulianuon, whose body was found in Grand Rapids YMCA room. Dr. Henry J. Kreulen. medical During the Civil War gunpowder examiner summoned when the iwas manufactured at Meramac body was discovered, estimate iCavems in Stanton, Mo. WilliamaoB, 52, was the owi«-Robinson Depdrtment store which he purchased at Kalamazoo 12 years ago. A Grand Rapids native, he contbiuM to visit relatives and friends in the city. kus Hits Road With Biggest Tour NEW YORK (UPI) - The Ring-ling Brothers and Bamum A Bailey Circus set out on what was described as its most extensive tour after ckning its 4May so- gagement at Madison Square Gar-d» here. Beginning with Boston, nine en- Bgennenta will cover the period Oirough Jiine 30, when the show ttdcea a vacation until Aug. 5 when perfontaances are resumed in ~maba. .Thereafter it will trek westward to- the West Coast, then double «ugh the Midwest and South- for the windup Dec. 4. Willys,AMC Execs Car Board Directors DfeTROrr (API — Two Vacancies on the Automobile Mam-tacturers Assn. Board of IMreo- A. Girard and Roy D. CbSphi Jlr. (Srard is preMdsnt of VnUys Motors, Iqe., and Chapin is executive vice psesident of Anaitean Motoia Ooiv. All current aasodatioi were re-elected to ose-ysar tenna. State Office BuUding here next fonday. The pifUic was invited to at- LCC Hworiyig AAohday on V|«w», Gripes ESCANABA, (um-TheU-pe pull out blower assembly for easy inspection and oiling. High efficiency multi-port burner saves fuel. Stainless steel ribbon outlets prevent flashbacks. Includes belt drive fan and limit control with summer fan switch. Attractive Copperloid and ivory baked enamel finwh exterior. A. G. A, approved. See this today at Sears. Heating and Plumbing, Perry SL Buement • Oversize blower and motor ideal for future air conditioning • Automatic Filter-Minder signals whenever filters are dirty • Fully insulated cabinet, no wall clearances required • Unusaafly compact design takes 20x30-inch floor area 1st choice HOMART heating . . . huilt to be best! LET SEARS GET YOUR GAS PERMIT! AVAILABLE NOW! Come in or call for a free heating estimate! Sears will arrange for your gas permit! Ask any salesman about it. ONE EASY CONTRACT CAN COVER THE ENTIRE JOB Your heating, automatic controls, all installation materials and labor can be included in just one Modernizing Credit Plan Contract. Ask about this convenient one-stop shopping for home heating. REPLACEMENT OIL BURNER ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE ON SEARS INSTAU.ATIONS We guarantee your heating comfort, in writing, with every installation. We service all HOMART heating and in season, we maintain 24 - hour - a - day service 7 days a week. Sears servicemen are Sears employes! LET SEARS ARRANGE YOUR COMPLETE INSTALLATION Sears takes full responsibility for every detail: estimates, blueprints, plans, all materials, labor and the financing. All work guaranteed. You must be satisfied. PHONE RIGHT NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT .. . Ask a Sears Heating Department expert to call at your home. He will estimate your heating needs and give you a FREE indoor-outdoor thermometer. FEderal .l-tni SEARS BRICE 79“" CONVERSION GAS BVRNEl for oil boiler or furnace O High pressare, high-efficlency burner cuts fuel bills • Replacement for most all makes and models of boilers or furnaces .. . residential heating. O Heavy, rugged cast iron housing and frame. CL listed • UnusuaUy quiet operation. Long life fuel pump O Ihstant lighting, copper buss bar, no short circuits O Easy adjusted flame fpeus for ideal combustion Look at Sears low price. Here’s unit that’ll fit right into your heating plant and give you better than new performance. See it at Sears todgy. Clieiiiica’ And Qeaning Aids For Home Pools Save Regularly $69 ^ • Low tautaUatloB cost, laaw-dmy Job in moot oaseo. o CompleMy assembled ready for hook-up and o Compact cabinet bouses controls. AGA listed. Here's clean, silent, economical automatic heating right in your home at low cost. No more shoveling, no man fuel storage problem. Come to Seara and save money during this tale. n 35 '"Satisfaction Test Kit Charge It Keep your pool clean, always inviting ... get easy aids at Sears. Chlorine Bag...... 1.49 Skimming Net .... 1.98 Chlorine Tablets .. .2.98 Qt. Algistal...... 4.90 or your money back^* low cost family size /I J95 vinyl plastic swim pool Heavy steel mesh sides with aluminum wall, l^etween liner and. mesh. It’s^ 36-in. deep. 9-ft. in diameter. Other pools 36.95 to 99.95! Save at Sears. Plamblag Dept.. Ferry 8L Baerment Cl? A DC 154 N. Saginaw Sr. OlJrUVO Phone F^ 5-4171 Sunday Is Father’s Day Craftsman cordless shaver Reg. $16.95 # Now yoa can ahaTC anywhere for a waek on atored-up power! lightweight, compact. Readz no electrletty for dally shaving. Powerful motor and largest rotary ahavlng head ttr faat, smooth shavet.. Rechiirges overnight In any 110-120 Volt AC outlet. MJI Shaver with eert.................IM-5A for Dad—check these « High Quality Low Priced Grass Shears Reg. I.R 144 Bid cutlery steel blades. honed edgea. Malleable steel handlea,* enamel finish. Handy Reel Helds and Protects Hose leg. MS RoUa up hooe as it moves along. IW-ft. capacity. Convenient, «fa storage. gift suggestions! $24.95 SANDER POLISHER Bl^ sp^ for awding. low for polishing—1 5 HJ*. motor. Spinw lock. Reg. $6.49 Tool Box Keep all the tools in one oonrenlenl place! «MS Saldar On ..................S.W $2.98 Plastic Sprinkler Hose Hedge Trimmer Attach to U or aaa - eleotric, J|99 1#99 Cb*r(« It 499 Ckarf* It 233 ck«n* It Turn Drill Into Saw Yz'in, Dunlap Rubber Hose a«g- MS 499 Ckart* II 80-fi length, aaamlea S-layer. Craftsman AU Steel Hand Mower Reg. ZtM 2488 Ckari* It “Hl-Lo” axle adjustment — S nlck-restatant blades. 16-lnch cut. Cuts easily I steel garden building gives you extra storage 50 Double door opening is 52x66 inches 129 $5 DOWN Perfect storage for garden tools, lawn furniture and power lawn tools. Safety-type lock with 2 keys. Emerald green finish, roof slopes from 76 to 68-in. Easily assembled. Less Floor! 5x7-ft. ' Qardea Shop. Ferry St. Boaemeiit Sears best auto, garbage disposer Reg. tut 44^^ ISdMB Flush food waste down the drain. No meas, no odor, no more tripa outdoors. Continuoua-feed action, aelf - cleaning. Quiet operation. Easy one^nan installation. add new kitchen beauty! 54-inch cabinet sink 95 64 long la^kig cast-iron ^ double l»wl sink * Reg. 29.95. Harmony House flat rim sink gives double bowl dishwashing ease. Por^in finish is add and scratch resistant. Faucets, plastic tope at Sears, too!- "Sati&factidn guaranteed, or yocr money kick'’ Regularly priced at 79S5 Haa identy of storage room ’ $5 DOWN Scratch resistant porcelain enamel steel sink has 2 drainboards. Baked-on white enamel finished cabinet With chrome-plated faucet and trim. ^ I 66.95 Cabinet 42-in. 5L95.104.§5 Cabinet, 66-in. 89.9^ SEARS 154 N: Saginaw St ) Phone FE 5-4171 .......\ ■ THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE HWBJJUXt PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. LESS TBaVyoi; might think — Despite the awesome diancter of n^re when in a destructive mood, less lives than you might dun^ «re sacrilloed to the fury of storms. The total lor a decade in continental United States as charted, above, for ravages of tornadoes, hurricanes and floods conies to just under 3.100 lives. Fl^ flgures are exclusive of lives lost In tidal waves, such as those accompanying the Louisiana hurricane of ’57. Those fatalities are counted as hurricane deaths. Tornado top for the decade of 516 deaths i '53 resulted from unusually severe twisters'in setts-Texas. Hurricane toll in ’55 can be laid largely to hurricanes Connie and Diane. Audrey was the big killer in '57. and upped the toll to a decade high. In both '55 and ’57. floodwaters paced the hurricane casualties. Both figures reflect the death toll. Flood figures for ’58 and all yearly figures for ’59 are (entotive. Data as compiled by MetToj^itan Ufe from Weather Bureau. House Battles on Foreign Aid Measure Should Reach Senate Without Many More Changes By WILUAM F. ARSOGAST | WASHINGTON (APt-A S3.384.-; 500.000 foreign aid money bill| I faced a tug-of-\vag in the House to-jday between groups wanting to cut it more and to increase it. I The bill’s total already has been cut 790H million dollars below President Eisenhower’s Requests. Advance indications were that the measure nDuld go to the Senate late today or Friday in substantially the form recommended by the House Appropriations Committee. * * * The committee imposed the cuu! last Monday, despite a last-mii^i ute protest by the President that; ittie action would “jeopardize our I I own security and the defense of the free World. ’ ’The bill finances for the fi.scal year starting July 1 the mutual ' assistance program designed to ; bolster friendly nations and to contain the spread of commu- Republicans supporting the; President’s position lined up behind amendments to put back half the 400 million dollars cut: fi-om the President's request fon two billion dollars for dii^ mili-l tary assistance, and to restore 501 million of the 75 million cut from' defense support funds. I They weren’t counting on much! help from the Democrats but werej ; confident the Senate would put _ 'back into the bill all or some of ~ !the money denied by the House! An average railway freight t I committee. -today costs about $9,500. Name Top Students of Month at MSUO Viet Nam and West Bloomfieldifor studies as a schdarsMp stu* Township have supplied Michiganjden}. Only three months wer State University Oakland with itSitering the United Stotes, • Students of the Month’’ for June, la place on the university s Hal of They are Shelagh O'Rourke ofstudents. 1380 Pontiac Dr.. West Bloomfield He is presently a stw^t aa^« Township, and Dang Xich Lan. ajant in the re^s^r’s &- Vietnamese student of 380 Donegal rolled in the business admin^- Dr.. Avon Township. A graduate of 8t. Michael High School la Ponttar, Miss O’Rourke was editor of her school aens-paper, cheerleader and v I e o preaident of her claaa for two At MSUO. she has served editor of the first university yearbook. “The MSUO Story.’’ ‘ “ member of the newspaper, Oakland Observer,” and is live member of the Young Democrats. She is also on the social committee of the Student Center Coqncil. tion curriculum, he plans to return to Viet Nani after graduation to enter government service. | Nof Many Studying Shipbuilding in U.S. ANN ARBOR (UPI)-’The chalp. man of the University of Mlchlfan department of naval ardiitectura and marine engineering said today that more bright young people are needed in the field. Prof. Richard B. Couch said that the fact that only 10 per cent of She is majoring in liberal artsithe nation's import-export trade and plans a caretT teaching chU-jis carried by American ships i» (Iren overseas or in the ing, b^ letter, to charges rais^ in the Senate Monday by Proxmlre that the State Department improperly and wastefuUy bought $89,400 worth { of office furniture from Mueller’s The 8M, Frederick E. Moeller of Graad RapMs, „ Iffich.. had already dispated Proxmlre and accused Um of falerdy imply-ing that the OenuuMve eecretary Grand Opening Sale RIGHT OF WEIGHT When you sec that big truck coming you had better Worry mort about whether It is going to atop or can, than what the law aays about who baa the right of way. If It fallg on you in the right way your worries are ever. So sharpen up your interpretation of the law of self-preservation. No other law can get yen killed qnleker than the right-of-way law if you rely on it. linn, Moeller Metals. The secretary said yesterday he had confidence in his son and was also proud to see him “stand up to the unfair attacks of a United Stotes senator." claims no BIDDING Proxmire had stressed that Mud-ler Metals got contracts from the State Depmtment without competitive biding and had flown one big order to Caracas, Venezuela, at an extra cost ot mcffe than $30,000. MaeUer saU the Stole Deput- mClip ond Sore: Both Beaches Open for Summer h. at Kensington ^ High Winds Cause lamage by Jackson Both beaches at Kensington Met-ipoliton Park near Milford are now (gien for the.jummer season| will provide swimming from 9 a.m. to dude through l.abor Day, | announced today by David 0. Laidlaw, park superintendent. Martindale and Maple beaches, on opposite sides of l,aOlkacre Kent Lddce, each have a modern bath dressing rooms, showers, JACKSON - High winds damaged at least 22 ho knocked down some outbuik ices and food service. , beach haa ap land felled trees last night but the jweather Bureau said the storm was not a tornado. Jackaon State Police reported heavy windstorm damage just outside ttw southwest dty limits. Wimil atoo caused some damage at Spring Arbor, 10 milek west of Jacksoh. Police said sonw wit-nesses reported seeing a humei. State police said thejrinds nevn FREE $517.90 Drexel Bedroom Suite FREE H98.95 Flexsteel Living Room Group was flowa la erder to save ti He also sahl the Aeparimeat checked four ether finne la a oemparafive price check. Mueller said Proxmire was far ott base in saying thpt he, as a member of the Foreign SdKice Buildings Commission, authorized' base of furniture from his son, Visit either our newly re-decoroted Lincoln Pork Showroom or our brond nevf showroom in Bloomfield Hills. Everything will be specially priced for this grgnd opening sole. You wiH be amazed ot the extremely-competitive prices on fine furniture. There is nothing to buy to enter In our Grond Opening Door Prize Drawing. You may win your choice of *0 Drexel ^room. Suite or a Flexsteel Living Room Group. Merely come in and register ot either store. Actually, he said, the commission hasn’t met for 19-years and it hasn’t had any furniture-buying autharity for 21 yeara i Furniture Show j at Grand Rapids ' Shuns Modern GRAND RAPIDS (ft - About lOO' exhibitmw put their beat items for-; ward today in opening the ^summer fUnittiire market at Grahd Rapids for a Itkday’ run. Buyers from throughout the Ual| m ed States and etoewhere get s tool at designs calculated to uphold the | city’s reputation as fumHnre style! leader of the world. , . - { SnakcBnen for the furnitine mar-: HICKORY WALNUT Double Dresser, Framed Mirror, Panel Bed 3-Pc. Suite os shown trv/S Grond Opening Sole • High-Boy,Chest $59 ' other features af the 4,5t»acra|tra«d pgrh indode two boat launching eiwthwe^ aiiea. boat rental service, several miles large picnic tiles, atoacs, picnicisome tables, shelters. “Uaad Queen"!funnel, araund Kant Lake, nature Slate and the Nffiure Center. hit the Osnfor la open daily|trBoed the pa6i of the stara fronllkui of Ugbaty'ie groupa developed'^ _____Ig sjn. to ft p^A. including I aouthwnat Jnckaon far ah«Mt Itjpanicidariy for dapuetnipR foonj Satnniays, Sundays holidaya mSas to ifOith of Coneprd. land ottw im-nfiory Sealers. TftMS TO SUIT YOU n 3.7933 LI (.3200 OfM 10 A.M. tf 9 f.Nl; Ikmi., Fri., Sot., Mm. . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1960 ^ Special Power Mower Sale PV lA^iX y^Sdedfcn mm SELLING OUT 18" WWRT ^292? M" WTAM 'KjrtJsr ]8» Dtlw* REEL MOWER l«M trocK Nicw ,lttt.$^ WALKING SHUNKLER Hphwomowcr' K» 1151017.95 :=MELf/OR ^.^FngWCproy kCWWRtCRf ^ ^ , WITH NEW ' ^ FULL 20% OFF 5-Fcfct Step 20 6allen SPREADER GarbaftCaii SFECIAL OF tRe week URDINANl'ES J $2.95 Valwa Rtf. 512.95 ^6 66 $199 ii Na^ 525, Rtf. 55.95, 5pKi«l $ 4.76t m N«. 550, U§. 57.95, Special 5 5.36^ I Na. 700, R*|. $9.95, Spcciot 5 7.9a7 II N«. 1000, Rtf. $12.95, SptcM $10.36 jU New Ecewemical I.V.I, i PAINT I SPRAYER LADDER SCREEN AND STORM :loser 16-Foot EXTENSION LADDER «7 (Mwleto aiitii Scraea aoR Gteu . . I liOOO'i^iH Combination Aluminum HUy I ^ Basement Sash Specially I ^ Priced I imhdSiidliiik Sprayer S499 16" Wire Flawtr M FENCE 2S'R0U Sckicli Pewartiiaver . $I0.M wUk lr*a» Raminttea Rallactric . SI2.U wIM tn<* RamiaatoM "Priacan" .$ l.tR vUk (r»e» Lady SchiH ............I T.U wiik mat S2 NoraViliieat Trad* 50 Ft Spriakler Hot# BOBOT GABDENEB Fertilizes is you water. Kills weeds and crabgrass—kills soil insects, will not harm your lawn. Simply insert special cartridges in the chamber, attach to watering system and turn on the water. 2Ft.x4Ft.PC6B0ARD A ToTific Teal WHIRIAWAY FRY PAN $788 5 WEBS f $388 ^ 7 WEBS ^ $988 , iGolden Chevron Web Choirs $/|99 gfjTBAR-B-Q *9 '^9* vv .J t Rjf/ 0 M 27” BAR-BABE Reg. $29.95 *14"! BOTISSEHIE BmIH-la Hwlwr— l«Fra-EoW Hell AvtwlMtle TIaier $2288 46 PIECE DECORATED DINNERWARE SET Inog. of moro oxpeaiive| sets of Melmoc. GYM *1 AM SETS »*» 2" Staal Tebieg Heavy Duty AIR MATTRESS aed REACH FLOAT Reg. $3.99 $ SLEEPING RAGS »|66 GET 'TOUBS FUST ;• ALL TOOLS AT DISCOUNTS OBBITAA ELECTRIC SANDER wr AABU SAW T««r C iMirw F88 3V8lMcliVise $399 26" lays' ar Girls' $A||95 2-Whoel Bikes EVANS BIKES ‘Sr *27** 4 PLAT BADMINTON SET .$395 UKET *1.18 t'i.-ra.‘5.50 Rnbbiih Bnraoi $' •|27 • 8 DINNER PLATES • 8 SOUP DISHES • 8 SALAD PLATES • 8 CUPS ond SAUCE • VEGETABLE DISH • 14" PLATTER • CREAMER • SUGAR BOWL and COVER Year chaica ol Hiraa pattaraa Golden Geitaed — Hue Setey Golden Willew w n % NOW $‘12 88 FOLDING TABLE ut. Fine Tailoring $299 Tebit Bakra Entatl {Scbick Beteee UGHTER 99 $29 TWWcar mats FIT ALL CARS FAST COLORS Rog. $4.95 POCKET RADIO $£99 POLYSTYRENE HEAD CAR WASH SAO&f $2^ 3-Pt.HsHidU ,.:«?‘rS*,';ia alra,r Uiatr- Tbay'ra Tarrifki $599 IS-Cee Aalnaat CoffM Irralig Be«rd rllk Paa. Cater $888 $388 Complete , OUTMOB y TTAit^uu l-t-’S" Antrlean Maaa $588 NOT 3-NOT 4 BUT 0 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE $1 R88 RADIO Isf- R«g. $29.95 TCRRY CLOTH Aite Sett Ceeers car^ $388 SPARK PLUGS aS« 55' i PAIH* FAMOUS . a. Caaal Oaara Apuratta BeetCiskieu $199 SUPER BARGAIN CENTER WEST U TELEGRAPH RD.10S2 WEST HURON ST. a doctor with the Army's me sciences dlTlsloh, said the pill apparently would protect dn individual from both the Immediate effect of radiation and also long term genetic damage. * He said the antlradlatlon pUl that the Army hoped to have ready In two years would probaUy cause certain unde-alfable side effects-sueh as nausea and vomiting—hut that would stlU be effective. ★ ★ ★ . Hartgerlng’s testlmcmy on the antlradlatlon pill was given to the House Space Committee, Investigating the extent and mitOre of space medicine in the United States. / ★ ★ ★ - One eventual use of the pill, he said, might be to pro- tect future space travelers from ttie effects of the Van Allen ndlaUon belt. ★ ★ ★ "If this medicine proves as effective as ito hope," he said, "It may eliminate the need for heavy and elabwate radiation shields to protect future space men." State Supporters of Adlai Ready Tho/li Demonstrate for CancKckrte When Dem Delegates Gather Itfnitorr (AP) - Michigan Democrats boosting Adlai E. Stevenson for president said today they would stage a demonstration when ddegates to the National Democratic Omvention assemble Saturday for a preconventidn cau-la A motorcade of Stevenson back-eia wih travel from Detroit to Lansing to greet the delegates. said Mary Jennings, manager of the MiAlgan Stevenson-for-President headquarters. ‘We’ll have posters, signs and petitions signed by at least 10,000 Stevenson sopporten in the Detroit t alone," She said. "We want impress the delegates that they are Srte to vote for the an-didate of their dwice." The planned demonstration evidence of opposition to Gov. G. Mennen Willianu’. efforts to win FRIENDLY FOES - Democratic Rep. Quentin N. Burdick (left) and R^blicnn Gov. John E. Davis, rivals for a U. S. Senate seat in a special North DakoU election June 28, trade broad smiles as they meet on the campaign ar pimWm trail. The two came together at the opening of John Moses Memorial Park in Hazen. The park is named in honor of the late governor and U. S. senator. an the state's 51-vote delegation I Chief food dish of Thailand, I There are#bout 12 billion dol-to the support of Sen. John F. formcriy Siam, is composed large- lars in 900,000 gold bricks stored Kennedy, of Massachusetts. |ly of ^ and rice. | today in Ft. Knox. Walkout Dubbed Wildcat Pilots Ignore Order to End 6-Day Strike MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Pilots, at odds with the Federal Aviation Agency, Eastern AMines and their own asaocimion, remained off their Jobs today despite a court order to halt the six-day "wfldcaf* walkout. Most pilots’ home telephones weren’t answered. On those that were, airiine callen were told the pilot was out and couldn’t be readied. * « ★ A sing^ EAL flight left Miami Wednesday—flown to New York by Capt. Edward Rotdam, an official of the Aif Line Pilots Assn, which has called the fUen’ walkout a wildcat strike. Rank and file pilots told news-len. “The men aren’t about to go back. They’re fed up by tiie ’s tr^ng to get " roally occupied by n pflet member of each JM airiiaer crew. The ALPA calls this n safety hazard. Sr ♦ ♦ Two pilots w«« hauled into U.S. District Court on contempt bear-in connection with failure to 0^ an oral congt order to work. The charges were throwa out. Eastern has said It la lodng ^ million dollara dally bocauae of the tieup of its planes at Miami. EAL planes wbidi fly into Miami -and moat Of them nornully do every few days If only lor a me-ical checkup — are gnxmded for lack of pilots to fly thnn out. ★ ♦ ♦ _ Chicago, three soothbound nonjet EAL flighu were aude dted for contempt of eourt.'* The pilots walked out Friday protest to. FAA flight check inspectors' use of cockpit oeats nor- A federal court order in (h^go was credited with averting aim-ilnr walkotfs by idiots of American. TYwis World and Pan African Air Lines. CONSUMERS CENTER SHfffS,. S497 Bit D«d a Ftw Extia Pr. SOCKS TrtmpbUl Arnl< Btf- 59c 44’ Oaataar of Califonia SPORT SHIRTS MEN’S TNOUSENS Work or plaj. wathU VMr. Com- Cordod Wolking SHORTS Ptnaat aada a( taatuia IStW eat. Wth-^aiU^iS Aoat tha^Uaa^or Wuhsbl*. Leteit (tvla and pat-terai. SIsea 14 >4 to 17. alia rant« WaUt 3* to 43. AU lanftha. Cob>r4: tan, aauiopt, Itay. eraan. Coaspora ibawiwra Dtewliera A"l $1.91 Our Pries %■." Our Pries $^47 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Just for Dod CUFF LINKS - And TIE CLIP Matchinf Sat 641 Boston BELTS and SUSPENDERS _ can always Compara ot 1.19 uss a spsrs. Ht navsr has snough —a wids variety Our Fries t X of Hnsrt new pat- | Caoalai Tap Grata CaarhMa LEATHER WALLETS WItb iMBenUt M MM. aoliis eUp for sdiutlaesi wl^wi. acf. Valee t.tf V 27 1: Moi'i Filly Ciaraitaad PndiiM ItwoM WATCHES Swiss nwemsnt. Several styles to choose from. DISCOUNTED 1 0*^ f'« T., EVERYDAY DISCOUNT HAINminlFS ' For Orats sad Evsnrdav. Ceinpists rsnas of iNitisIt. ELSEWHERE $1.00 ma 77* / SIART TIES Buy Dod o Shorp Tia of PisNnetion by f OuPont S Natienally Advartisad "DONEGAL" All Ntw FaHanu 77‘ Otiiin, Good Solocttoi.. .S7c FIRST QUALITY DPEN DAILY 9 to MEN'S LBAfTHER SLIPPERS Ufuolly $4.00 ' Now Adjustoble GILLEHE RAZOR Dod will oppraciote Hiit proctical Rogulor $1.98 OUR PRICE *1 57 Just for Dod ROD-REEL LIRE AU $ FOB 2 57 TAGKLE BOX ^ $^37 -For Dod A LARGE SELECTION TOOLS YOUR CHOICE 77* PACKAGED GIFTS FOR DAD ShivoLotioB jjlR uA Cologao OMSpico OM Spico ColOfMO for Mob (S' CONSUMERS CENTER 04 07 «Ai7 DiSCOVNT DEPART9tEm STORE $1 »^’%pER DAILY9 to9 178 N. SAGIIIAW PLENn of free Pamm colon, 6Mi to 12. PRICED FROM smmi im THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1960 InuMie it otOcial ttet tl» Unlt*l|representation election did Pr«tt of Woyn« Autp Worieen Union hw tort Its chonge tho Svnod bid to represent 1.2* wWte-coUw Tlie tally M ^igia^ly reportnd *ynoa workers at Oioder Corp s. Mis- was 4U votes ttr the UAW and gAGINAW. (AP) - The Rev. sUe plMit In Sterling Township. 53* lor no union. [q j,. p^as *7 Cl). (Ik mtudMdk Off BtM (w!* Whitelaw Takes Seniors Crown (t). Dra|l«r (». I >. nui; BwcIm (I). riaoX 1 oTCirti: Oadgm; Wa>- orf Port Huron We’ve Got Them RACER SLICK ^ rif yor MIDGET RACERS GO-KARTS RACRIUCK Modt by Amrka'i Ivgul Monufodunr of Utility Tim it SMOOTH.TREAD for ooiy THtYWIU GO fAST--You Con tMorvo your ioeorSbebbyCollmg FE 2*8303 or 1 * EXTRA.THICKTREAO-ihouWor qnd Irtod bvilt up on ooo sido for maximum itobiNty ond con* frol on curvo« Rotor Tim RfffM An«y AT * OUT-WEARS. OUT.PERPORMS any mldsot typo tiro ovoilablo todoy ED WILLIAMS 451 S. SAGINAW PORT HURON (UPI)-C. H. Whitelaw, playing out of the BioomfiekI Hilla Country Club in Detroit won the 30th annual Michigan Senkn ipring golf touma-tneirt yeiiterda^ at the Black River Countiy Qub here. The 63-year-old Whitelaw ahot a 7^ on the par 71 layout for low groM in the field of 209 golfer*. The runnerup r/aa Dr. Martin F. O’Hara, 6i ot Ypailantl who carded aU BERKELEY. Calif. il» - Seven defending chantpkms compete in the NCAA track and field meet here tomorrow and Saturday and at leaat three face plenty of trouble in their attempted title defenaea. Trying tor aecond crowns are Bill Alley and Charlie Tidwell of Kansas in the javelin and 100 respectively, John Lawior of Boston University in the hammer throw, George Kerr of Illinois in the half-mile, Errol Williams ot San Jose State in the high jump. John Macy of Houston in the steefdechase, and Dick Cochcran of Missouri in the Hobby's II-Inning Winner at Drayton Hobby's pushed across two runs in the top of the 11th inning for a 4-2 triumph over Big Jim’s last night in a Waterford National League softball game at Drayton Plains. A base on balls, double, infield error and sacrifice fly netted two runs for Hobby’s in the 11th and Mx)ke up the extra-inning struggle. Almas was the winning pitcher in relief of Stan Barker. The Eagles outhit Dobski’s Bar, 11 to 5, but still lost a 9-7 decision Wednesday’s other National loop contest. Jim Thompson hom-ered for the Eagles and teammate Dick Hobson made three hits in four tries. Michigan NCAA Track Contender Alley and Lawior rate heavy favorites to retain their crowns ott their showings this year and Tidwell appears the class ot the 49-man field in the 100 meter dash. In trouble are Williams since Boston University’s John Hiomas and use’s Charlie Dumas are seven-foot jumpers: Macy whose best time of 9:12 is much slower than the 8:53.3 by San Jose’s Charley Clark: and Cochran who faces use's Jim Wade and Arizona’s Jim Burke among others. Kerr, the Jamaican speedster Kuzova Named Pilot CHARLE^N, S.C. (AP)-Bob Kuzava, former major league pitcher. Wednesday was named manager of the Class A Charleston'Sally League baseball club to replace Frank Scalzi. attending Illinois, will be favored in the 800 but Stanford's Ernie Cunllffe, California’s Jerry Siebert and Oklahoma SUte’s Billy Stone present a stem challenge. The Univmity of Southern Cali-fomia, back in the gpod graces of I the NCAA, ranks as the favorite to win the collegiate title for the 'fist time. Challengers include de-fendUng champion Kansas. San Jose State, the runnerup in 1959. Oregon. UCLA, Illinois ^ Michi- gan. U-DStar Back Inked by Lions The si^ leading Americans in each event automatically qualify for the Olympic trials at Stanford, July 1-2. MKummf MUFFLER^SPECIAL 1949 TO 1959 FORD • CHEVROLET — PLYMOUTH UgtflNSTALUTION KING INSTALLATION CENTER PHONE 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3>7068 (Across from Tel-Huron Confer) Bruce Maher, back from University of Detroit, has signed a i960 contract with the Detroit! Lions, President and Genend Man-’ ager Andy Anderson announced today. 5-11, 18S-pounds. was chosen as a "redshirt" by the Detroit Lions on the 15th round ot the 1959 Selection Meeting. Maher had a brilliant football record at the Uni\;prBity of Detroit where he sported a 4.9 yard rushing average and caught 37 passes during his college career. He was; twice named to the All-Catholic I All-American team in 1938 and 1959. Preliminary plans call for Coach GeorgO Wilson to use Maher at the flanker spot to utilize his great speed and passK^tching ability. However, M^r might see action as a defensive back as a member j of Yale Lary's defensive crei . / \ TAKE OFF At Any of 3 Big New JUMPSVILLE TRAMPOLINE CENTERS FUN FOR EVERYONE II PEISINI AT THE IK ITEIIKS JUNE 17,18,19 HOPALONG CASSADY and TOM TRACY These two great footboll stars will be guests of JUMPSVILLE durirtg the Grartd Opening. Stop in, nieet them, end bounctf oround on the tramps for a while. It's good exercise — ond fun, too. Also see Tom Trocy ot his Golf Driving Ronge at comer of Auburn and R(xhester Roods. 3 BIG LOCATIONS Jumpsville No. 1 JumpsYille No. 2 Juoipsrille No. 3 Osssl Itoii fsas 17 Asbom Ot H« llUks. Ia« sflietsswl Gsssl Siam—/sM It HOWAW Wofeh for Hit Soorehliglif hi Mio Sky f 1960 PONTIACS Thurs., Fri.. and Sat. 9. Widt-Traek Whuls We’re EXPLODING With DEALS!-DEALS!-DEALS! June is the month for YOU to own the beautiful 1960 Wide-Trock Pontiac. With the months of fun ond sunshine oheod you won't want to miss the pleosure of driving your new 1960 PONTIAC from the Pontiac Retail Store. Don't wait! Pick directly from our stock while the selection is big! We hove the model, the colors, and the occes-sories you wont! The Doors Are Opew On Some of the Biggest Deals in Oir History Pick Direct From 125 Fresh Cars TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR "'" I^ vnUR OPPORTUNITY Join the Crowd of Smart People at the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Mt. Clemens FE 3*7^4 .. ( ■awd MAO urn THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1960 ! business and Finance c: \ ..■ ....—..... Prices for Grains Firm Down Line CHICAGO (AP)-rGrtln futures prices finned up all along the line today on a moderate demand which dealers said was related reports of heavy rainfall overnight in much of the midwest. Soybeans led the advance during the first several minutes of trading with gains running to about a cent. The grains were up smaller fractions. Private advices indicated the rains had halted all farm opera-^tions in large areas of the com and soybean regions especially. Brokers said the oats crops, already deteriorated, may suffer further damage. The following are fop prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Tuesday. Ex*Union Commentator Brutally Beats Ex-Wife^ marSetsI Mart Hesitates After Trip Halt Detroit Produce rsuiTt ______ DeMelout. bv 5?’ *"*• Str^vbrrrlti. 34 q SGBTABLES AipanttM, tfai, bclu. ... I. bchs! . FLINT (UPI) - One-time union -adio cbmmentator Herbert W. Hoover, 41, who sued United Auto. Workers .official Emil Mazey lor railing him "a sick man," today was held in the savage beating “bu.’ ,f his former wif^ IfA'.V^ibb. Pk. Hoover’s divorced wiie,* Mattie. Lettuce, uef. bu.......... fO, was beaten "nearly to death" ifcjSll??; bi:""'. n front of the couple's three young Tomatoei. Hotho;ire. l-lb. bikt... I. Turnlpa. .doi. bchi................ 1. Tqrnlpi, topptd, bu................ 3. GBEEyS ibiie, lard. rhildren last night at the some in nearby Lake Fenton, state ^lice said. Sorrel, bu. ... Spinach, bu b She was rushed to Hurley Hos-jital here with fractures of the sack and nose, a brain concus-don, and multiple bruises, cuts ind abrasions. Her condition was isted as “fair." News in Brief The theft of W77 from the cash register of the South Boulevard Gulf gas station, 715 S. Saginaw St., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Poultry and Eggi quality live poultry; Vandals broke a plate glass win-Jow valued at $50 at the Boulevard Market, Pontiac police reported today. .....- - Grade A lun Urge 34'a-3«. Large 33-:..___________ 3»; Grade B large 33; Browna — Oradi * ‘—■“ 3S; extra large 334; Large 33 3S. Grade B large 33; Cbecki A plate glass window at Custom Auto Rebuilders, 17l S. Parke St., was smashed last night, Pontiac police reported. Damage was estimated at $150. Have you had leaneU lately? ( TE 5-8103 Rummace Sale, at First Preshv-«rian Church, June 18th, 9-l2, (Vest Door. adv. Old AUle Resale Shop. Cloihing. »by furniture and raise, for sale. 3pen Mon.-Prl.. 11-4. 20 S. Jose-ihine off Huron, FE 8-8105.- " Rnnunare sale, Waterford Eaglet tuxiliary, 4761 Highland Road, rom 12 to 5 pm. Friday, June 17. Drastic dearmnee. Rummage. Congregational Church. Friday all lay and evening. Nothing over 25 ents. —Adv. GiMd clean rummage. Sat., June 8. 128 E. Pike. — Jimmy Dey Am-ets Post 12. —Adv. Rummage and bake sale. Sat., 'une 18th, 8 to 3. First United ’enecostal Church, 17 Oreen St. —Adv. ADVERTISEMENT PGR BIDS The Board bl EducaUou of the Blc-_ leld HlUx School DUUIcC NO. 3 of he aty of Bloomfield Hllli, Michigan, rill receive bide oo the material!. abM and reUtad Item! for Laadteape nd site Improvement Work at the amei Conant School. Quarton Road, lloomfletd Hllla. Michigan, until l:M •clock p.m, E.8T.. Tueaday, July 13. 330. at tha -«(flce of the Board of Mucatlon. BlooieKeld Hllla School Dla-ylct No, 2. Andover at Weal Long lake Roada. Bloomfield Hllla. Mlch-contract ---- and ap--------- the office of Wilcox aenta. Including plana and apcclflca- Iona ato on file at the office of V-------- Wd Laird. 365 Henrietta Street. Ilneham Mlchlean and may oe Tueaday. June 31. , rn doUara lalfl Mi DETROIT EGGS Detroit. June 16 lAPi — Egg [gald dmn by firat receleer Detroit caaea Included; looi grade (Include U.8. grat 3t-l3; Extr Livestock IT CIV le 15 I NEW YORK Wt-Thc stock market moved uncertainly in early trading today with losers holding only a narrow edge over gainers. Most ^ changes were fractional although some quick moves of 2 points or so were spotted by tape withers. Reaction to cancellation of President Elsenhower's Japanese trip was mixed. Some thought it might remove aniiripated pressure of offerings from traders prior te the weekend. Others held the development only added to the uncertainty of the Cold War and would make traders more cautious. Aircrafts steadied after recent weakness and electronics generally were higher. Steels, rubbers and railk fell a bit and most other groups were well scrambled. The specialties so popular in the recent market irregularity forged to the front again with Nafi ahead more than 1, ^tandard Coil higher in active trading, Univc'real Match slightly off anil Brunswick dow< more than 2. U.S. Steel was down nearly a >int. Also moving lower were Goodrich, Kennecoft, Eastman Ko-General Electric, U.S. Gypsum and Texaco. Wide moving International Business Machines fell Vick Chemical, which bucked a lower chemical trend yesterday, again was prominent on the up-■ >. The issue had a delayed opening, up 6 at 12iVt on 1,2«10 sham. Fractional gainers in-*luded American Motors. Boeing, General Dynamics,, Raytheon. International Paper, American Smelting. .Stand^ Oil .(New Jer sey) and Lorillard. Uty biid atandbrd lightmlght itMi I half era ateady; eowa fully atead: la atradv; 7 head mixed blgh chol( 1 prime lOfO lb. ateera 3tM; ft da and lou chol-» ateera 31 00-27 0 ndard ateera 31.00-33.60; lead mixi New York Stocks (Early Morning Quotation!I -ea after decimal point! are clgbtha Iral .... ie.7 Eelaey Hay Reduc . 77 Kennecott 1 Ch ... 66 5 *lmb Clk CAMPAIGN STARTS — The Disabled American Veterans campaign to help firemen spot homes of invalids and handicapped pet^ns got rolling yesterday. Lt. George Burklow (left), president of the Pontiac Firefighters Assn., and Floyd Cremer, director of Oakland County Veterans Affairs, place the first sticker on the home of Mrs. James Johnson, 77, of 164 W. New York St. One goes on the front door and another on the window of the room in which the person stays. In case of fire, firemen will know immediately there is a handicapped person in the house. Cremer has received about 13() applications for the free stickers so far. FijIbrightSees Prestige Hurt' Pause in Jersey 52 Miles From Goal Hiking Sergeants Near Record Cost of Living Bonds Urged Sen. McNamara Asks Issues as Inflatibn Hedges for Pensioners WASHINGTON UR-Sen. Pat Me-Namara (D-Miclr) today proposed issuance of "contant purcha.sing power” government bonds which, would not lose value because of inflation; McNamara said his is the first such bill to be introduced in Congress, although the concept of such "index bonds” has been discussed in various congresaional reports. ■ He said In a speech lor the Senate that the proposal Is one of 12 recommendnUoas of a'Senate subcommittee on proMems of the aged. McNamara is chair man of the subcommittee. "While wage increases provide protection against cost - of - living rises,during the work life of men and women.” McNamara said, Pension plans ordinarily do not. "The i.ssuance of government bonds which would be redeemable retirement at a value adjusted tq any intervening increases in the cost of living would go a long way toward meeting some of the inadequacies of preset social security benefits and pension plans." CLINTON, N.J. (AP) — Re-1 Force paratroop instructor. Evans I Dr. Barbara Moore, 56, British But Says Cancellation "i*® “ British army paratrooper. dietician who started from San , , ^ week, Britain’s 'talking sergeants! They are accompanied by a 1 Francisco a day ifter the scr- Ot Trip Must Not Stop tramp, tramp, tramp on the last third sergeant, Roy Rogers, who'gcants, was far behind, troubled Signing of Treaty miles of theif transcontinental drives ahead in an auto and a trek today. trailer. I Only 52 miles and one river lie ★ ♦ ★ WASHINGTON (AP» — Sen J. ibetween them and their goal, New They reached Lebanon William Fulbright (D-Ark) said York, and a new cross-country misty rain after walking through today that cancellation of Presl-! walking mark. The sergeants, the rolling New Jersey Country-dent Eisenhower's trip to Japan Patrick Maloney, 34, and Mervyn side from Pennsylvania. 'hurts our prestige" and "per-Evans, 33, plan to stop tonight in The sergeants said that the hills heps we should have exercised a the New Jersey metropolitan area of western Pennsylvania were little m(H« foresight." |and then, cross the Hudson River | more of a grind than the Rockies. But the Senate Foreign iLela-i Friday via the Lincoln Tunnel into 1 Several truck drivers offered tions Committee chairman said; New York. ithe swift-striding sergeants a lift, the collapse of the President’! Or Dissolution Looms Am AlrUii Am C»B Am Cyan Am MBFd, 33 Lo¥ Glaiaa . •4 Lib McNAL 113 Ll|i a My i; Lockb AIre ■ J, i Lone 8 Cem • M“fk*?rk 4 Gna . . 63 5 j oi « w W ■ “ “.They declined without breaking should not be allowed to! They-,i e„d the long walk at the stride. interfere with U. S. ratification British E.xposition at the New ----------------------------------- of thq new security treaty with York Coliseum. Behind them lie 2,070 miles of American hills. * * * I rills, plains and mountains—and Riotous detnonstrations by Com- pjght pairs of shoes they have M|munists and others opposed to the transit. 30 I new pact forced Japanese Prime! _____________ ... „„„ g Minister Nobusuke Kishi to with-i If • » draw his bid to Eisenhower, but ™ ^pnl ^®^e New n.i u 4*.. York on schcqule Friday, they 20 4 FulbnRht said the visit and its .,______________ .. I? cancellation had ’^niithing to do,^^ | 'j , ^ |\w.th the merits of the treaty, tr^eontinental reLd. by a stiff ankle. She made only 22 miles Wednesday. calling a halt for. the nkht at Putnamville, Ind., on Rt. She said she hoped to be in N York within 10 days. 'In Seattle, Wallace King, 38, World War II veteran, said he would start out Monday to return the record to the United States. King quit his job as a civilian ground maintenance man at Ft. Lawton to set out on his Seattle-New York trek. • • ” • M»rr ChAS , • Mpla Hon I 62.4 Minn MAM t Co 33 Minn PAL Bn't* A“t?h , B^h atMl IW! 13 50-14 6A; 400-600 Iba. 13 36-13 00 Bordrn VfxNra—SnUbla 76. Btndy. prime 33- Borg Warn . 30: good and choice 30-33: aUndard 34-jBrlgga Mfg . 100. Unchanged. Business Notes Mueller Mr Murray Cp I Nat Blac * Hat Dairy I Nat Gypa ’ Nat Lead NY Central Norf A Weal ; 36 01 He said the riots were directed I.AKE KOAI) J}|at’' the Kislii government andi They bedded down Wednesday •™ « spurred on by Communists. | night at a motel in Lebanon, a 32 4 Virtually the same view of the few miles east of here on Rt. 22. 412 situation was taken by Sen. Mikej "We sure love this road (Rt. J Mansfield of Montana, assistant 22)," said Maloney, a Royal Air 143 0 Democratic leader and also a For-; irsleign Relations Committee mem-' J^:?|bcr. Blue Shield officials must Ittok for ways to cut costs, or the popular medical care program may face State Insurance Com- He List Free Films I Ohio Oil HHls School DUtrlct No. 2. Blooi *"chl«in. rfwrvcs ilw rUm or. all bids and to malve in blddlna. withdrawn for a ......... 4ayt sttbsrQUcnt openlna of the bids without ih^ Board of Educatijn. No. 2. ..... -____ _____„An BOARD OP EDUCATION. Bloom-......... “ • • Diitrlc The Shell Oil Co. has announced ............ the promotion of Dale W. Nolf nf cI'hS'*8vc 2535 LaFay Dr., West Bloomfield ciwk Equip Cock Cc'- I Township, to the “ company's head office in New York as manager of Mies promotion in the aclvei (using depan ment. Nolf has been with the company's Michigan division as Detroit District NOLF sales manager since 1954. The new promotion is * effective Aug. 16. ★ A ★ Ex-Ci The Ford Motor Co. has named!poop John—B—.Jkbhink—©f—Bii'niingliaii(| J^ito the position of controller of itslf[f“'t Colum Gaa ... 16 ptiter . a 6 Phrlpa D ■■4 Phileo ... , M « Phlll Pet . I 64 Proct A 0 . 36 4 Pure Gll .. 40.1 RCA ' '* Republic 8tl ithat the visit and the treaty had/ jJ|;no direct connection, and the new 3i 7ldevelopmenl should not head off starting 1 UeSuOy ilrglSenate approval of the pact. | ' •JJl Fulbright, saying “it's very un-j Free' movies at Oakland Park : 414 fortunate this‘has been allowed begin Tuesday evening under the U j to develop in this fashion." told ouspices of the Department a reporter: “We ought to be more Parks & Recreation. , 47 careful in planning this sort ofj Tue^ay's feature will be "Gen-i; Jl* visit. " I defo't believe we can ask the subscriber to bear the full brunt of increased costs," he said, plaining his refusal to give Blue Shield the 19V4 .per cent r“te increase it asked for. 6 1 Revlon . 43.4 ^x Djmg 66 3 Rey .. 6 7 Boynl L_. 43 4 Balewny 8t . Pan ..... Mf .. «ars Roeb . hell Oil ... After the blowup of the summit conference, and the cancellation of Khrushchev's invitation for the President to visit Russia it might have bqen well to have postponed plans lor the Far Eastern trip until a more favorable ti me." Fulbright said Senate ratification of the treaty might have a "quieting influence ” on the. situ-atjon. He said he understood the Japanese will go ahead with their ill Spanky." It U the third year that the city is NponHoring full-length feature films — four of them In color — during the summer months. Showings begin at twilight. The schedule; June 28, "Long Gray Line" (color): July 5, “Jungle Jim;" July 12, "So Dear to My -Heart" (coior); July 19, "Babe Ruth Story”: July 26, "Golden Age of Comedy"; Aug. 2, "Treasure Island" (color); Aug. 9, "Melody IntormAlUlRt Ho " «rtod 4*ik * - -Today's ’ Television Programs- - PragruM f«nMM4 bjr itettoM Ilited ia Ihla Mtami u« MbjMl to cka^ wUheot mUm duumei 9-WJBK TV OmmmI 4-WWJ-TV Chunwl T-WXTZ-TV CtaoMl t-CXLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHUOHTS •:M (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Popeye. (S6) Music as Language. •:2S (4) WeaMier. 1:30 (2) (4) Newa, Weather. (7) S (9) This Is Alioe. (56) News Magaiine. TV Features By United Press latemattoiial DONNA REED SHOW, 8 p.n. (7). The doctor’s family quarrels over a stray cat named Hany. PRODUCER’S CHOICE. 8:30 p.m. (4). (Rerun) Jessica Tandy stars as the wife of jf man who ia about to be executed; As time runs out. she tries to phone the governor and tell him about, new evidence. PAT BOONE SHOW, 9 p.m. (7). The Hi-Los visit Pat, ERNIE FORD SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (4). Minnie Pearl and Oiff Arquette make return appearances (Color). UNTOUCMABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) and his men nail a beer baron on a tax rap. Polk sound, usa, lo p.m. (2). features Casey Andersoon, Anderson, Cisco Houston, Earl Scruggs and others. ERNIE KOVACS, 10:30 p.m. (7). P^nelisU Edie Adams, Cesar Romero, Han? Conried try to identify contestants who were once frontpage personalities. lACK PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m. (4). Paar interviews Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Maas) and Anne Ban-cr<»ft. (2) News Arjilyst. (4) (7) Sports. (2) (4) (7) News, SporU. (56) Time to Remember. (2) Person to Person. (4) (Color) Mieh. Outdoor. (7) Adventure Playhouse. (9) Huckleberry Hound. (56) Big Picture. (2) Lock Up. (4) Law of the Plainsman. (7) Steve Canyon. (9» Movie. Wallace Beery, Dean Stockwell, "Mighty Mc-Gurk." (’«6). (56) Search for America. (2) Betty Hutton. (4) Bat Masterson. (7) Donna Reed. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) (56) U. of D. Commence- (2) Johnny Ringo. (4) Producer’s Choice. (7) Real McCoys. (9> Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) (56) Commencement (cont.) •:N (2) Zone Grey Theater. (4) Bachelor Father. (7) Pat Boone. (9) Wrestling. EM (2) Markham. \ (4) (Color) Ernie Ford. " ‘ (7) Untouchables. \(9) Wrestling (cont.) 10:00\(2) Folk Sound, U.S.A. (4) You Bet Your Llie. (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) News. 10: U (9) Weather. 10:20 (9) Telescope. 10: M (2) Folksound (cont.) (4) Shotgun Glade. (7) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) News. 10:4S (9) Mqvie. Robert Walker, Ava Gardner, Dick Haymes, Eve Arden, “One Touch of Venus," C48). 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports. 11:20 (9) Silent Service. 11:24 (2) Movie. Gary Cooper, Fredric March, "Design lor Living.” (’33). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar Show. 11:40 (7) White Hunter. 0:00 (2) Meditation. 0:40 (2) On the Farm Front. (2) TV collie. (4) Today. (7) nmews. (7) Breakfast Time. (2) .Felix tho Cat 0:10 (2) Captain Kangaftx). 8:M (7) Johnny Ginger. 0:00 (4) I Mairied Joan. (2) For Better or Worse. 0:M (7) Stage 3. (4) Exercise. (2) Movie. 0:04 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:N (4) Dough Re Mi. 10:20 (9) Billboard. 10: M (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 10:44 (7) Detroit ’Today. 10:04 (7) News. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (2) I Lovh Lucy. (7) House of Fashion. (9) Movie-(4) CkMicentration. (2) December Bride. (7) Topper. I; What Young People Think Are The ! Top Recoidsof the Week CamflleS WmSIt Bt rbc OllWrt VMtb EcMtrck C*. Song and Recording Star ■Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool ......... Connie Francis I : Cathy’s Clown ..................... Everly Brothers Noood Timin’ ............................ Jimmy Jones r He’ll Have To SUy.....................Jeanne Black Paper Boses .......................... Anita Bryant Stuck On You ........................ Elvis Presley .Burning Bridges...................... .... Jack Scott .Swingin’ School ....................... Bobby Rydell , ;Nlfht ............................ .. Jackie Wilson f i Young Emotions ....................... Ricky Nelson ’’ ‘Happy-Go-Lucky Me ..................... Paul Evans ' Love You So ............................ Ron Holden Cherry Pie ........................... Skip and Flip ; Because They’re Young .................. Duane Eddy j Wonderful World ........................ Sam Cooke ’ Greenfields .......................... Brothers Four iMy Home Town ............................ Paul Anka Cradle of Love ....................... Johnny Preston Sixteen Reasons ..................... Connie Stevens Alley OOp ......................... Hollywood Argyles ; Coming Up Fast: Bill-Bailey, Come Home - Bobby Darin 0 Bov'i ■Icinai aircraft ifackblrd of luckoo family Icraat tram :ncount«ra A Bpry OO-year-old veteran from Muskegon, Andrew J. Bradley, was elected state mander at the final session Tnesday. Other new officers include Jesse Maris, Detroit, senior vice commander; Hans Stykehouse, Grand Haven, junior vice commander; Charles H. Redman, Muskegon, chaplain. The auxiliary elected Mrs. Katherine Shaw, Grand Rapids, president; Mrs. Margaret Bard-ley, Muskcgtai, iehidr vfcta’ com* mander; Mrs. Mary Lear, Detroit, junior vice commander; and Mrs, Hattie Maris, Detroit, chaplain. : --To(d(jy's Raedio Programs-- CSLW IINI (I WrOM (UMt, WJBK <1 S4S—writ, Btilenltan wxrk. rrsi wou CU.W nooalar CM WJBW. Mtws. fsm WCAR. Ntvt. BhsrMts wrok. Dsny bm BM-wto, Mm wxrk Mews. WSH eXLW. HbWS. lOby OtyM WOAR. Nt««. Bbtrtass wroM Nsm. Sim ________ CKLWh BtvM WCAH. M«vt WPOM. Ntwt. Csny WWJ, Ntvt. Mule SM-WJR. MOflt WWJ. Nmn, Uwile ssasst — Ui*»-WJD, BmIO, Omm rUBAV AVTOUIOOM UM-WJS, WM. asMs WCAH. Nm. Bon* W^. B«r Lait WAK. Htoi. Mute WZra. Wtatsr CU.W. OsTtss W3BK. MuM wxrk wMt«^ CDLW. Ntvi. Dsfln WAX. Muis srasTiftSi. 4ito-WA, Uaste RsU OKLW. Boarta Wj. BosUV tip* TV News and Reviews Steel Hour's 'Imposter Acceptable, but Flawful By FRED DANZIG 'dull character, handled him.ecif ad-' NEW YORK (UPI) - One good equaftely during the CBS-TV hour, set of fingerprints and there’d have "The Impostor" was concerned with the real identity of a bearded amnesia out-patient in the Italy of Ar FbaUlu REVEAL MARRIAGE — Former Michigan State University football tackle William Palmer Pyle Jr.. 22, disclosed Wednesday that be has married Marie Judith Accardo, 20, daughter of reputed crime syndicate chief Tony Accardo. Pyle will play professional ball with the Baltimore Colts this fall. right for the Soviets to inspect every detail of all U.S. nuclear devices used in tests seeking'mistress — gave him back ' his methods of detecting small under-lmemory, but Alkla gave him back life. He said if this is refused, the Soviet Union will regard any U.S. nuclear test explosion as a breach of the l9-month-old test truce being observed by the three powers. generate one kilowatt hour with approximately one pound of coal. "Steel Hour ” last night. The many-splintered problems of Hong Kong and neighboring Redj China were touched upon during i last night’s hippity-hop ABC-TV| documentary, "Listening Post — East •• back to the family vHIa? Or was he a former Nazi army officer who was married to a wom-in Vienna? ANOTHER heir ae of Miss Sheridan's relatives said Mr.'X wasn’t Tonio but they winked at the liaison since it ■ ■ Miss Sheridan happy. number of interesting film cbps from both locales high-lighted) the hour. Some over-extended in-' teryiewB reducetUthe special s vis-j uai impact. I Other relatii'es saw Tonio as aaother heir to rontend with and they tried to send bini parking. Follow-up programs are indicated. I thought narrator John Daly’s script was too watery and wordy and avoided hard commentary. Introduced Tonio to his long-lost mistress and, boy, did Tonio ever remember who. what, when, whm, why and whoopee. Since it WM a TV ntay — by James Yaffe, baaed on a story by Miohnei Dyne — Tonio ev«a returned to Miss Sheridan nt the As he put it, Philomena the The United States already has announced it is no longer bound by the test truce but has invited Soviet scientists to witness 12 derground explosicms planned to improve detection techniques. The Soviets wopM not be permitted to see the actual explosive mechan- The Ryukyus, including Okinawa, are a chain of about 140 islands in the Pacific. About 40 of these islands are inhabited with a total population of about 900,000 people. IMAGINA’nON EXERaSE I took it as an interesting exercise in ima^nation, tried not to shudder too much over plot, staging and character inconsistencies, and found it an attention-holding production despite everything. MIm Sheridan nomettmea under-underplayed her role, which made it tougher to accept. Jean Pierre Aumont, as Tonio, a Gets Job in Saginaw , Bealdew looking in on Hong Kong.baaed Western correNpond-enta who try lo report newa of Red China — they’re banned on the mainland — the ambitioua program ricked ofl (he hoiiHe-keeping problems that plague) the DIALING AND FlUXG: ’ Hap-,y" and "Tate,” Perry Como’s summer replacements on NBC-TV, are in Wack-and-wbite while the commercials are In living color. It figures. The commercials are more interesting. | Elsa Mascwell, our dedicated par-1 ty-goer, has a new rival. It’s little) Jay North. “I’ve Got a Secret" had Jay on hand for its eighth anni-| versary show on CBS-TV last night. Just last Sunday, Jay helped Ed Sullivan observe the 12th anniversary of the variety hour. SALE EmS Sat. June 18 Pontiac Glass Co. 23 W. Lawrence Street FE 5-6441 THE CHANNEL SWIM: Leonard| Bernstein and the New York Phil-j harmonic will present at least two) 90-minute CBS-TV specials MUNTZ TV Member of Eloclrouic* Ai.ocialioa ' FE 4-1515 C & V ELECTRO MART SAGINAW (Jl - Franklin Bouwsma, executive secretary of the Detroit Education Television Foundation since 1957, has been! hired as coordinator of educational televisior. at Tri-County CX>Ueg>i, which will open Sept. 1, 1961. season for the Ford Motor. Co.,j Producer Robert Saudek reports.) In addition, the Christmas muri-' cale that Bernstein presided over) last December will be repeated It looks as though the Orson: Welles production of "Julius Cae-I which CBS-TV commissioned i for the 196GG1 season, has fizzled.} Welles’ proposed budget cooled the) plan. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear ef Building "Op*B feat, by AppoiataiMf" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. There was no reply from Soviet delegate Valerian A. Zorin at the' conference session Wednesday. But Soviet bloc officials said the Western rejection left little prospect that the conference could achieve anything. The U.S.-Soviet-British talks oh a nuclear test ban also made no progress toward agreement their session. Soviet Ambassador Semyon K. Tsarapkin formally demanded the Rockefeller Man Without Party? Sen. Symington Tells Women Dems Nelson Hit by Old Guard By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “What’s*the good Of Having a million dollars in a drawer in Switzerland If you can’t be with your family and eat an American hot dog once in a while?" Van Johnson was on the aoap-boz. He waa explaining why he'd abandoned “the whole Swiss residence bit’’—tried by several movie stars to save on taxes—and returned to America to reconcile with his wife, who’d started divorce action. “Evie’s right here now helping me rehearse for ‘Damn Yankees’ which I’ll do In summer stock," Van explained, from a NY hotel. "I expect to live here and do a Broadway show.” WILSON Wearying of life alone after nine months abroad. Van phoned Evle in LA last weeif and asked, “Will you meet me In NY?” WASHINGTCW (AP)-Sen. art Symington (D-Mo) said today Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has become "A man without a party” because of criticism from his fellow Republicans. In an address prepared for luncheon of the Women’s National Democratic QiAj Symington a jaoidldato lor tte Democratic presidential nomination — said: “Thoae of us who have been trying to show the people the true course of events under Ihe current Republican leadership, were joined last week by a new and powerful voice. ’Like a wril-placed scalpel, (k)v. Rockefeller's statement opened up this administration and ' bare its policies of weakness, of drift, or economic stagnation, of neglect for the aged and the poor, of indifference toward human dignity and civil rights. “The newM«pers said his re-marics would aUmulato discussion within the Republican party. They •re too optimistic. “The cannons of the Old Guard fired a volley, of contempt. When the mnoke had cleared, the governor was left standing in the middle A>1 the field, discouraged, dis-illuskmed, a than with a paily.’ Saturn Superbooster Passes 1st Tests Well HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) - Saturn’s superbooster has passed ,ita first aeries of teats srith flying color#, says Dr. Wernher ^ Braun, Saturn project director. The last in the series at nine Home, Family Most Important to lohnson JOHNSON "When?” she said, and each flew to NY. “I’m too American to stay in Europe,” Van said. This reporter asked Erie If she’d withdraw the divorce action. “It’s already being with-drawn!" she announced. Frank Sinatra and Jimmy Van Heusen arrived from Berlin—and Frank’s first request was for spaghetti. Joe DiMagfio Jr. prep school footballer and shotputter, will go to Yale ... Art Linkietter’s getting an honorary Doctor of Humanities degref from Springfield (Mass.) College I was promenading along Broadway when I met Agent Sidney Plermonte with his young son. “Dennis,” he said, “this is Earl Vfilson.” Dennis looked up and exclaimed: “THE BALL PLAYER?” Plermonte said, “No, the newspaperman.” Dennis groaned, “Ohhhh,” disappointedly. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Ivy Baker Priest’s stehdy beau now is wealthy Greek realtor Gerry CrsssM, who has a mint of his own from build-; ing shopping centers. Denise Darcel wore her own hair—plus two different wigs during a date with Bob Strong. Jack Benney saw George Bams show In Lake Tahoe, said: “Watching hkn dance convinces me more than ever I’m 39” . . . Tony Feridns describes his expensive new Thunderbird: "It’s the color of an A6cP shopping . Ricky Nelson’ll make a personal appearance tour of Australia in September. V ★ -k ★ Harry Belafonte signed the African Room show for-his next TV spectacular . . . Rudy Vallee rented a summer home in Lake Success, Long Island. EARL’S PEARLS: Jack Waldron told a heckler: “I need you Uke General Custer needed more Indians.’ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s Rn actor in Las Vegas who’s so superstitious he wpn’t even change wives during a winning streak. WISH I’D SAID THAT: 'There’S one difference between a gentleman farmer and a dlri farmer, says Eva Knight. One watches the Jack Paar show before he goes to bed, the other just after he gets up . . . That’s earL brother. (Copyright, 1969) SO YOU’RE NOT A rMILLIONAIRE! Yds Css Easily Purekase a Good Used SECOND TV froM Walton’s 17" (Muell . 17" StroRdierg 17" Emenon . 19" Motorola 20" SilvertOBG 21" Philco . 2U Traetone $34.99 $39.95 $39.95 $39.95 $29.95 $39.95 $29.95 ^.95^ 10" Crofloy $9.95 10" Aaibassador $14.95 12" Air CafUe $14.95 12*^ EmertOB $24.95 17" Aaibassador $19.95 ir Air Kiig . $19.95 FORTY-FIVE OTHER SETS ^0 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE RaiJio and TV FE 2-2257 515 W. Walton Cor. Joslyn Walton’s FREE TRANSISTOR RADIO If you con tell us of any retail store that has on their display floor more New Television Sets than we do in Oakland County. Stop in today and ask Jim, Don or Bill. HAMPTON'S'ELECTRIC CO. FE 4-2525 825 West Huron 5treet The next series is scheduled begin in Auguri and will be continued up to the time of the actual lann±ing at Cape CutaVcral, Fla.." in 196L Vou Braun said. The Baltic See has an area of SAFI—CLEAN—ECON^MICAL-FHA TERMS ELECnnC HEAT FREE Estimofet Phene OR 3-3792 or PI J-54W MR COIDITKNMG GAS HEAT ■nsc» ^nd KJ survey" >S7() If you want quality in a furnace ^nd duct work, call for free heating survey" Conditioniog as low as bu frof kruMihini H iuffar from u|. FE 6-2l63