/ iT-rrr- TW Weather «.f. WMthw rtlM tttwwt. oMler (Bttoih Ml r.,. I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Hoim Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ll^ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1960 —>52 PAGES DHiTco ntcas nrmtKATiOMAL /T Pledges to Delay Making German Changes SaysHe'IIMake| * * * i:l£l Pontiac to Claims Fear of Serious Developments Due to 'Hidden U.S. Struggle* . Build Compact Auto for 1961 BERUN Uf) — Nikita S, Khruahchev promised today to preserve the status quo in Germany until another summit conference in six or Warm Wave (rf Peparii^ eight months has a chance to settle the problem. The Soviet Premier vowed to do nothing to “bring back the worst times^f thie cold wa?7’ But he said there was a hidden struggle among various U.S. circles “which makes us fear serious develc^ents.’* "We believe,'' he told « Iran-ticiUy cheering East Ctorman audience, “that although reactionary powen blew up the aununit conference in Paris, the next summit conference will take place in six to eight months. Mob of the qaeaMoB ef Uw slgna-tare ef a treaty ef peaee with the Khrushchev has said if .he is forced to sign a separate treaty with Gpmmunist East Germany, the Big Three's garrisons will lose their rights to stay in Beitin. "We do not let this siitoject (of a. treaty) out of our Kight, " ^ said. "Uet's wait a Ut. It will ripen ...liif.ito gersiaal the 'eeltapse of the s "The question is whether reasonable coexistence or the cold war will win the upper hand. President Eisenhower has greater dif-flcuhiee then 1. With us. there exists complete unity of our foreign and domestic'ptdicy,’' Khrudi- dfy Btxs Service May Be Restored American Transit Corp., has been picked to fill the transportation gap in Pontiac. The choice was announced today by Floyd P. Miles, head of the 14-member transportation committee which PhUip-j;, RowsUm appointed m Mareh^ ta ^ buses rolling in Pontiac a^ain. After meeting this morning with officers of the company, the c(xnmittee voted; to recommend to tbe C i t.y; News Flashes WASIONOTO.N EiMohower said today that aa Amortou trahsport plaao with t persona aboard la miaring oa a flight Bear the Ikut Oeimaa I Commission that a lease! I agreement be signed for the! company to operate here. | f The company wants to set up; jan independent bus system here, said President D. J. Giacoma, operating more or less on the same routes and same schedules as Pon-Uac City Lines. Inc. did before the long bus strike started. Other featuns af the proposed . Six-Passenger Tempest to Roll at Main Plant Expected to Sell for Around $2,000 With 127 H.P. Engine 8. E. K\l'D8E>r BONV, Oermaay UM-Hm Soviet Ualoa has wUhdrawa visas Isoited to a C.8. Air Foica band to play eagagemeati tat Moocow. The So\iet Go\mpieBt advised that the presence of the Amer- 1. The Pontiac company would operate independenUy of Great Lakes Transit Owp., an American Transit (k>rp. subsidiary. j 2. The lea«e arrangement with ridered advisable at the t SLStaTS tX^SitZ'Z' PORT HURON ur-Four Great«« ~w pon^ct car ^ Lakes freighters collided in » to«r-Cyltoder. would not have profit percentage. mtastag by Ids father, doha C. Davis toM poUee he last taw Us C-feot-4, MS-poand sea at S p.m. Tuesday wkea he left home fer a. p^ ttme Job la Tartaaa, Cip. _________Presi- dent Eisenhower waves goodby to airport crtiwds in Lisbon, Portugal. He was looking forward to this afternoon's landing in Washington. WASHINGTON (D-The 9«nae AppropriaMoBs Cananmaa today pQBiiiHjeneral Se^ Fatientu Ian ter development clear aircraft. The action was taken oa nwMaa of Rep. Gerald Ford (H-Mleh). It upset a reesnt- S.'mES FADiTLr "In the United States there are strong and powerful forces Mrtilch are not Interested in an end to the cold war.” Hosp/fofd/ps Nonresident Fee Pontiac General Hospital Board of „ Trustees last night voted to trim Premier’s tec« as be responded the surtax on non-Pontiac residentt to the grej^g of S.N8 East 15 to 10 per cent. (Contmned on Page 2. Col. 5) I The move represents the f i r s t [decrease In the hospital's rate j structure in years. i ir ★ In a bid for more patients, the Robert Armstrong, chairman of the trustee's finance committee. About half the hospital's patients live outside tbe city and are subject to the surtax as an additional charge. Whereas the hospital theoretically could have made nearly SIOO.OOO from the surtax last year, in realAy only about $23,000 of it was collectable, administrative of-ficiats said. Atlas Roars Out for 9,000 Miles Four freighters Collide in Fog Pontiac Motor Diviskai will adtf a compact series to its 1961 line of cars, it was announced todky by S. E. Kpudsen, vice prudent of General Motibrs and general manager of Pontiac Motor - Division. ! The entirely new smaller ‘car, named the Tempest, jwill comfortably seat six passengers. Knudsen said, and the majority of the I Tempest’s initial produc- /- * CL* c* L • tion for the first year will C,m«nt Ship S^k. in^ ^ Lak* Huron; Foreign here. Craft Lowers Boats j ★ ♦ ♦ No Kirthcr details were revealed. 3. Drivers and mechanics would be drawn from the ranks of Pontiac’s unemployed bus workera. 4. Giarama said that prelim-iaary talks srtUi the drivers la-dleated agreemsat eaald be M la the strike that begaa Dee. S agalast Pea-Mac CHy Utm. 5. Tbe company would be willing to operate on routes that are doubtful financially, but only with dty subsidy. 6. GMC Trud( A Coach Division equipment would be used. 7. The corporation would be willing to work cooperatively with a Public Transit commission, if tbe city acts on the transportation committee's recommendatim loi*' Buffalo. N.Y.: the August Zieaing _ . _ .. the Plttsbunh-SteamAip Undf ; - - . . - ia speculat«l, wdi colt around CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (P -The Air Force fired an Atlas i In reeMty, the tax Is not tbe U. S. Grdets „„ {areas as the maternity ward. j Blue Cross, which tmance.^ the; a'hospitalization of SI per cent of I {occupancy will offset any loss ini the hospital's patients, does not; ■Jiiiinutratw' Irevenue due to the reduction,’'saidihonor the surtax, qor does the: .Miles said that the eomndt-toe’s eeareh ter a aew bus company was ended and that the rommittee now Is ready to disband, iFs Job completed. ! Miles and three others had! Lakes freighters collided i.....^ se^te coUisions in lower Lake tersepower aluminum eiyne. Huron today about two mUes north bidusto lources are correct, of Port Huront One of the vessels The «s«lBe wlH be mouded ia was repmted by the Coast GuarcL Mm. treat sad the ear wU be to have sunk. | equipped vrith a cembtoattoa The lour ships were identified as; transmtasioa and rear axle wWdi. the StMHiard Portland Cement of Mk, gm n^violet Osrvair; ellm-the Boland & Cornelius line of aies the latoitor Beer kantp. . the Paul Townsend of the Huron ' Cement Line and the foreign ves-!*-;?”- , _ ... . 1 TijTOouth General Motors, which startled There was no Immedlata rep«ll**« i^ustry a ^ar I anv casuHties I**® mtroducing its rear-engine I any casumuM^ ^ ' Corvafr. is expected to make an of- . He StaiKtard Portland Cement this afternoon * was said to be sank. The Tlc- hwter and towering Mtebaats. The condition of the Paul Town-mi was unknown. The Ziesing was hit above the water line, about miles off shore in about 27,feet of water in the ship channel that leads ^m Lake Huron into the St. Clair River. The Coast Guard said there as a tog oa die river sad the sras sere whm tbe col- of plans to produce 1961 compact models of Buick and Oldsmobile. The disclosure reportedly was to come at the annual stockholders meeting from GM Board Chairman Frederick G. Donner at the Buick- in Wilmington, Del. O.M oractals. qaeeMoaed abeat sieas, perslsteatly have remaiaed Tf . C • > J {areas as tbe maternity ward. { iice in Ibpint -we expect that .m lncrmsein;h< ^ {eccupancy will offset any loss Inith 01 Unity , ♦ ; iniies ana inree oiners naa ,_ sile 9,(X» miles today on a record-;gerved also on a subcommittee; The first two ships to j, gg, bee^ rumored with smashing flight past the tip ofjeharged with screening possible!^**'* ^ «u. te W .ia.;syeci olto by Jo.. 1 Temperatures tor the nejrt five day* wiH average about three degrees above toe normal high of 71 Md normal low of 90, toe weatoer- Saturday is expected to be a little cooler wito a slow wanning trend Sunday and Monday. Precipitation for the period will total idMUt one inch in showers and thun- dershow«rs tonight and early Sab BuUeMn of the (Mdand Cowdy urday and again Monday or Tuesday. Mmnfog jMKtowesteily winds id ,12 miles an hour will become naer in thundershowers and 10-miles Saturday. From 10:15 ajn. Hnirsday untfl the same time corded. The lowest/temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was ^ degrees- The recording at 2 p.m. was 7i . tkns. The commissioi said it is planning to hire 25 investigators to make on-the-spot checks on whether radio and TV stations are living up to their obtigatkxu to operate "in the public intravst." TNe FCC made a pahiie statement by CNalrmaa Frederick W. Ferd Bled with the Senate Ap-MS Committee today. He asked for to pat tbe new operaHoa into effect far one year. But he said the commission would James ClarkoM, chairmaa ef Dr. Flita. thet he wonld be removed from the hospital staff, if he didn’t stay la lliie. "I told him this was a promise, not just a threat,’’ Garksori told tbe other trustees. Garkaon complained that Dr. Fink liad gone outside the normal grievance procedure of hos^tal In a letter published in the Miay {Walter K. Willmdn to fire controversial Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, if he so desires. One bit ef Job preteettoa remained, however. Straley’e attorney, Oareace L. Smith, ceaid stay Mdo'eement of the Jadge’e rallag, by apnealing to the State SapKme Coart. Medical Society, IX>. Fink dared that the psychiatric program was "cIothM in superstition and sorcery and •surrounded by an aura at ignorance." Dr'. Fink'’ diarged that z»e of the psychiatric beds had been Smith has 20 days in which to apfieal. He gave slii^ hints that be would. Eight members of the Pontiac Police Officers Assn, petitioned Circuit Court in January to say whether the old Trial Board was automatically reconstituted in April of last year when voters repealed the two-year-old civil made available for psychlatricl*«rvice. »» toe dty daltned. purposes and that one of his "The adoption of Act 78 (Gvil tients l»ad been forcejl out of toe'Service) ended forever the form hospital. oiarter dvif service Iqnown as the "These attacks are untrue." de-j^ce Trial Board," Judge Bebr (Continue oA Page 2, Od, 3) i)ided. * by Greuit Judge Frederick C. » hearing.' Ziem that toe public votes were legal. The two commiasioners. sympa-Ihizers of Straley, oppose the amendments because it leaves Straley open to firing or demotion by Willman “whenever, opinion, such aetkm nuy be neces^ sary." One of the amendments created a new Trial Board, but at the same time removed Straley from itq jurisdictian. Bern has prevented-enforce- .L J - {taken by the commission * since If the sme^ments ^ “ jcongresaiwial investigatora began wpted as is by the Supreme turn up evidence of payola and kMh TMilAri ntVNPhdsrL^. . ^ Gxtrt—if they are ruled propert-it doesn't matter what happens to the PPOA suit," Pratt said today. " btoer abuses fo the broadcast industry last year. meat al lha i &nith was allowed to fotervene ia toe PPOA suit, filed bKause an officer stood to be disciplined, because he slleged the action was actually a move to pave way tor Sfraley's ouster by the“city. It was toe contention of Paul L. {Merideth, attorney for toe PPOA. {that the old Trial Board "did not In Today's Press •Coanty News HERBiatT W. STRALEY Fsm^ * Garden ........... n-$T {lay dormant’’ during the brief ex-j’ Markets .................... a Henry a week a^ filed his claimiiatence of dvil service. { Obituaries ...... .. 1$ of appeal of Zeim's ruling in Gr-| Judge Beer supported him in thiki Sports ...............*.... 3749 cuit Court here. 17)6 next step is when he said in his opinion that Theaters ................,.;/»4S to take the appeal to Lansing, {"these two forms of civil service TV ft Badto Pregrams ... tt With Smith out of town, his [could not exist at the same time Wlsoa, Earl gi partner, Philip Pratt, said if the side by side. " ' H'emea's Pages .........$9-81 '■ \ ' 'i-.J :\ V ^ ( THE TONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 30, 1060 Peter Tripp in Pontiac in five Disc Jockeys Arrested in Payola mer program director and two lormer record Ubrariaiu, were ar^ on grand Jury in- liEW YORK (UPD-nve diic Jeckeya, IndwRng the aelf-atjdad "fMhw of rock ’n' roll,” Alan IVaed, (ace poaaiUe priaoa tanns formatkm which charged they and flDca if oonvided on diargea received payoia totaling $U6.5S0 of aecepting payrrta horn record from 23 record firms in the lait and distributing companies. {two years for favoring certain The live rec^ spinners, a for-i records—practically all of them rock ’n’ roll—while working on New York radio and tdevision 49 Area Students Honored tor MSU Scholarships Freed, 39. and a second disc Jockey, Peter Tripp, 33. pleaded innocent and were paroled as were the other defendants, who de- A trial date of S«>t. 19 was set for both Freed, nqw disc Jockey for station KDAY ip Los Angeles, and Tripp, who was suspended by station WMGM here yestnday fol-lowhig his arrest. Tripp is a fanner Pantlac and adwlaiships at Michigan State University, last night, told parents to be realistic, at the Sixth Annual Scholarship Awards Banquet held at Bevtn Gables. Forty-nine area students were honored on acceptance of adioUu> ships to the university. I hu si Tripp ehUdrea — ko«w their ability level, shew them what eoHege la Hke, don’t worry abont rejee-ttoa of ~ Pontiac Northern High School: i WCAB, which Marlene £. Beyer. High; Pontiac in IMS for a brief time, deaa Beth Buchanan, ! A station iqwkesmaa, the only Ihne Marie Dremana, Barbara ' employo Who hao been with 1. Koch aad Lanra Louise I WCAR for more than IS yean Uader j en hand today, said "he miist BtonlKU WU. Hla, School: ZTSucXT iM. a™™ «ttd.u «d isrzLrfr Jean Sinclau*. Oartatcn High School: Sally Ma- Area students who were awarded scholarships to Michigan State —CWversity hn'BRedhelw tyiiiidi, achool. Pontiac Centra] High School: Yo- rie Taylor. Farmington Senior Hi^ School: Muriene E. Dowding, Lynne Moore and Susan M. Neal. Hidly High School: John D Adams and Marilyn J. MUtdtell. IMte-Gdow High ikdtooL AnlU D. Best and Diane L. Dolecek. Milfard High Sohool: David J. BatehelMr. Boaald F. Berby, Jnd-- ■ - Fhich, Hospital Trustee May Resign in Fait Chslrman of the Pontiac General Hospital Board o( Trustees the past two yean. Jamea CUrii- GRAND ' RAPIDS (UPD—Post- n laat night announced he woqU not be available for a third, yearitem. ' A ♦ ★ Oarkson said he emy be « resign from board. Trustees must be reeidents of Oaritson, 199 Navajo Rd. purdiaaed a home on Loon Lake in Waterford Township. The board is scheduled to elect offlcen June 16. WUliam P. Babcock, former chairman and pret-ent vice cfaainnan, was named to head a nominating committee comprised of Dick M. lOrby, Mn. Edna-B. Roush and John Q. Wad- Lee Kelser and Barbara S. Lowe. West Bloomfield High School: Thomas John Helmreich, Yolanda Lou Kelley, WilUam Henry Laltl-nen. Jack Max Parker and Mary Victoria Walciyk. Brandon High School: Inren B, Mayhew. South Lyon High School: Donald Rodney Tapp. Troy High Schixd; Linda Tunstall and Menica Wynne. Walled Lake High School: Mich-^ H. Acton, Lynn C- Nelson and Annette Ihibodeau. bara J. Cnrils aad Atom Price. Southfield Mgh School! William M. Bermin^am and Donald Alien ymens. Waterford Township High School: Barbara Cole, Robert C. Cooper, JtdiaMae Dovre, Mary Grile, Catherine Kantarian, Catherine A. Lebb and Bauralee ^rwood. Only few records. Bat 1 don’t recall him.” A former Detroiter, Tripp got hit first DJ Job with WEXL In Royal Oak In IM7. He atteisded Wayne State Univenlty In IMS. Flogging n obnilty drive early last year, Tripp atayed awake for more than n week playing ree-ords for WMOM Authorities said an investigation showed that payola (gratuities paid to ensure playing of certain reo-i{ ords) had been paid to some New York disc jodc^ for the last 10 years, but that the statute of limitations forbade prosecutions tor offenses that occured more than two years ago. Tripp and Freed were nocnaed of accepdng payota of |M,Md aad tse.ise reapecthely dnrtag 1168 aad 1M8. The other rix arrested, the taformndon nlleged, received gratnitco ranging from |t,IM to tS,8W. All 1 Nmie of the 23 reArd cmnpanies named in the ■information be prosecuted, according to District Attorney Frank S. Hogan, although each admitted' being involved in payola. Tripp, of Roslyn Heights. N.Y. was named in 39 counts. Summmfield Drops 2 Talks to Meet Ike Hospital Reveals Mental Policy (Cbntinued fYom Page One) master General Arthur Summer-has canceled two Michigan qteaUng engagements to be on lund in Washington today to greet PreiideDt Eisenbower nben he re-li« out of the dty thta tan nndtorn IlUR inirope. ----- ^ Summerfield bad been scheduled to addness a Rotaiy C3ub lunch-if eon here at noon Thursday to attend the dedication of a new post office at Muskegon today. John M. McKibbin, deputy post- He’pdnted to the fact that last night the trustees voted to H>end 916,000 later this year to modernize oae of the two old elevators in the dared Clarkson. "The hosptial has been accepting psychiatric patients and we have seen the records that prove It’ The new rules v to the board by Dr. Ivan A. Core, chairman of the psychiatric The money is to come out of the building depredation fund which the hoeptta] began building earlier year tor the first time since the expansion program got under way.' ma^ wniPdTlVpiiwWttln^tor of patients that the hospital feels Also the Mster Keaay Foonda-q.imm>rni.w outsMc its province; j ««■ Is expected to begia re- ' Violent patie^ senile patients! niodeltag aa oafliilsbed portion of They tadlcate that the boapital doeoB’t warn to handle any poy-chlatrir cases that are aot curable wItbiB a Sbday period. The regulations rule out sLx types The Day in Binidngham _ 3 Discuss Water Plans tor Bloomtield Township birmincham — eport on the water . _ tor Boomfldd Township will be discussed Wednesday at 8 p m. In Irioomfield High Sdxxd. ♦ ★ k Gerald J. Remus, general man-_ger d the Detroit Water Board, will make the report and answer quastloni conceroing the over-all ORADITATION DAY — David R. Ewalt (left), director of Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept., receives his certificate of graduati(» from a Supervisory Methods in Municipal Admlnlstra:' tion course from Qty Manager Walter K, Willman. ^alt was one of 19 dty employes whp received cortificates yesterday. The course was sponsored Jointly by Michigan State University Oakland and the International Qty Managers Assn. S5-Mion Expansion Job Ends at Pontiac General The five-million-dollar Pimtlae General Hospital expansion program is flniAed., ★ ★ k , Tie hospital today began moving into the last area to be completed in the 5H-year undertaking — the basement laboratory in the Oontnwtor erews hired by the cRyt te oemplete toe remodellag fiaUked their work eeriler this week, saU Harold B. EMer, Imo- Euler and City Manager Walter K. Willman are to meet next week to figure the final coet of the remodeling program — somewhere around $5^,000. DOCTORS’ LIBRARY READY The doctors’ lilwary — financed comdrtely by the medical staff was also finished today. "We eea declare that the ex- heeHtal eant atfeid te sH etU. "We have to keep looking ahead, :hanging, to meet the medical iteeds of the community, to afanast with the advances in medicine.” k k k Tie expansioii program dated from November 1964, 'ndien voters approved the origiiial three mlllioa dollar bond issue for construction of the west wing. k k k Tie City OMsmission gave the hospital another 900,000 tor construction, 8950,000 for equipment around SSOO.OOO for remodeling. tfow of BloemlleM TeweiMp, made tip el To be Dd^it’s be discussed is the study of gram for the metropolitan area. Much of the ekgiiwering has al-mdy been accomplished and routea mains and long-range mehmpolitan requlremenU have ✓ Ooets and sneana of have been determined and will be reviewed at the meeting. According to the study, cMy water may be neceassry to foe township and could be made available before 1965. , The first new main would be brx^t up Inkster road tp the Southeast corner bf the township at 14-Mile road. baU IBgh Sebool to Royal Oak to hear Detrtat City Councilman Edward ODomr, candidate tor govern nor, diaeuar his platform. Tile dubs Iheeting are Btnntog-hfun, BIbomfleld Hills. Royal Oak. Ferndala apd Royal Oak Township. The public can attend. Castro Takes Over: Free Press Gone “Ckmfiscation of Ptensa Lihre by the ewkers of that newspaper that Fidel Castro ' crushed or seized all Cuban news-papera onnsed to his pdicies or critical ot the increasing Communist influence In his regime," said William H. Coades, president of the Inter American Prew Assn, and publisher of the Spokesman-Review. "The lAPA deeeaaeed the death ef freedom et the prepe la Chba aome lime ago, aad tore-east the oeteare et rnaea Libre M well ja Diario da la Marias. Caatre wU aot totorato even the mOdeet editorial oritietom af Ida veBetoe. "Prensa Libre and Diario de la Marina, as well as other newspapers seized by the Castro gov- eleat eapaeity «a sapply the area aeoda Wy tWs meaas aattt mi, whea the area water mp-ply woaM be betotored by a 99-lacli mala fren Lake Huea. Township Water Supi^ Oom-nissioner Homer Case will discuu the township's part to the over-all water pian. ‘ He wiU be supported by Supe^ visor Arm^Hulet and James Scott, we’re etUl at wetfc to the hoe-peihape we’B always chairman et the Board et Tins- The Skyway Patrol of the Mlchi-! without psychosis, chUdren with began State PoUce U a valuable as- ~- set in general law enforcement and tor mercy and other emer-Agency mlisioas. The department’s three planes flew 9,698 miles to Kansas Town Hit Hard as Tornado Dips Down bavior problems, antisocial tients, acute alcohdics and mentaJ defectives. The rules state that no psychiatric patient ia to be admitted as such against bis will and that the The foundation is to spend $30,-000435,000 for remodeling and to-stallation of equipment. TO SION AGREEMENT i^er feat an agreement hespltBi‘8 general p^cy erdisebur- between the boai^tsd, dty and the aging the admission of indigent patients—except in emergencies — I will also to>idy. { The aim psychiatric rosma — By THE A8BOOUTED PRESS Tornadoes' liked the Midirest again Thursday night. One person died and 28 were Injured when a big twister smashed through Meriden, Kan., a town M K)0 about nine mtieSrCrackled-over Oklahoma, i^lMissouri and Iowa. The Weather- vsa o.a WMtksr rerm B«rwt nurriAc /uip viennTT -<«Mar sststSBs. smwwi ms thasSmMwm bmUt tkli ------------- ----- BSte SslarSk] TaSsr la mUM tUraetioD: KorthwMt. fOB MU ftldtr St V:ll pm. sun riMt BaturdsT at 6:W a m. Hood mU PrlMr at S;SS p.m. llooB rlMi Saturdar at 1:14 p m. homes and farm buildings were mlintered.^ The tornado which rap a lOO-mile course from Wamego, Kan., to The r^s have been availaUe E)dgerton Mo., was part of a vio-|tor use since December. A five-lent thunderstorm system which |«nember committee of .doctors has them. the east wtag sofa tor a physical "In a Mg iBsdtallM IIU thto. lere’U alwayi Soviet Fails in Try to Get Moon Cabin mxfxw (ft- Soviet Russia’s experimental space ship developed a fault yesterday duri^ an attempt to bring its cabin back to earth, Tssa announced today, k k k EadQf yesterday, the Soviet newa agoicy said, orders were radioed to the ship to switch on a braking device, detach the cabin and bring it down from orbit. It added: "However, as s result et a faaH which had developed by that lime la one of the taotni-mcato of the opace ohlp’o srien-tatloH system, the direction of the retrorocket’o Mast devisted from that ptoimed. W k ♦ k "As a result, the speed of the space riiip, instead of betog reduced, increased slightly and the stop slipped into a new elliptical wMt, lying to almost the same plane but having a modi the national apace i^elliance center reported today at least seven objects, which ihay have been parts of Russia’s big space ship, now are flying around the The Vaughn Eleinentary Sdiool PTA wlH sponsor a Fai^ Fun Day tomorrow from 3 to 7 p.m. at Ihe schooL Proceeds will be used to puzchase equfonient for the school. Attractions wlU indude pony rides, a make-up booth, a carouMl, moviM, a fiph pood and a bake sale. Five area Democratic dubs will meet Tuesday at 8i30 p.m. at Kim- Pontiac to Introduce New Coinpact Car ^ • er editions. TTie trend in the todus- „ , ...... , itry has been toward smaller cars. _ ^ Hospital administrative dficials The storm, stiH acUve in Iowa] ^ „,ore ambitioua psychiatric OTHERS ROCKET, INVADER today, rio^^ heavy rains and; „p,am would require a costly in-peppered hailstwies on many lo- «„ oersonnel calities. tt unleashed 70-mile winds! ___________________ which did heavy damage. j Service Rise Reported Mildred Hundley, 50, died to the by Cothoiic CHoritieS It is expected the other compact todels will bear these Oldsmobile Rocket and Bukk In- wreckage of her tavern in Meriden. It left the community black terror as power failed and residents sought to keep tree of cracking, buckling buiidings the darkness. There was considerable twister {damage to Brookfield a^ Edger ‘‘-m. Mo. k ★ * There were funnel clouds over Oklahoma, wiiere one touched down at Moore, lifttog a house roM, and Indiana, where a garage and barn were destroyed northwest of Monde. ★ McAlester. OUa., had 1.66 Indi- I of rato^six bom, and amounts of about an Inch to founder allow-grs were Ratos atoo splashed* the Norfo-west and foe eastern Great Lakes LANSING Uft—A sharp Increase in all sodal services has been noted in the 1959 report of the Cathdic (Clarities ot Michigan. ★ k a ‘Todaj-, most families are rri-atively free from the menace of hunger and proverty,” Most Rev. Joseph H_. Albers, ^shop ol Lans-togi told thie board ot directors. He said the 60 agencies and institutions in the Cathdic Charities have made remarkable progreu to providing specialized service to families and diildren with prob- Both are eiqiected to have engines mounted in the front. ’The iwiee, ten, has heea speca- The number of children under care increased 26 per cent over 1968 to 334. Family cases handled Increased 22 per cent to 11,7W and adoptions from 446 to SOI. ^ ii On Mission to Rods The Michigan Department of Health today has the most com-Ipiete Mood products program to ;the nation, and perhaps the world, jit ■ ---- Olds and Boick - whieh keeps them an to foe mue dehixe Ore-valrChevy raage. Sales of American compacts have skyrocketed to foe past year, al-thou(h GM’a Corvair han’t done as as Ford’s Falcon, American’s Rambfor or Chrysler't Val-iant. Uncoto - Mercury recently imp out with its amall-aize Comet, k k ★ The compact Olds and Buick, both with V-8 engines that win develop about 145 horeepower, re-port«ny win have U24nch wheri-baaea. This would be four tochee longer than Corvair but two toefaes Mikoyan's Days Ovbt? HAVANA (fl-ihe Cabinet an-IR assures MiUiigan resldenU{ LONDON (D-fcxperta here on nouBped to$toy Ji.epecial Bevenman'cttoitonf accesa to an sulequate^Ooinmmdst affairs bdievw'Soviet .. ..cowmercial mission will be sentjeuiiply of an the impo^ bloodiPtret Deputy Rnmier Anaataa I S tSoh riaits to foe SvMet Uplon, Po- products which medical men havejMOtoyan. tong oonridered foe No. -Czecboelovakie and £ast G^ developed tor preventing diaeaae|2 man in foe Kremlin hierarchy, ' *aod laving Uvea. Imey be heeded for political limbo. These objects are in the new ■bit which the space ship abruptly entered when trouble develop. At least one other object, presumably foe Mg third sti^ rocket which launched sputnik IV into its original orbit, still is foUowing that original orbit Action on Germany (Continued From Page One) Oeraiaa Conumnlets packed to But he turned aolemn as he addressed a few words to Russian to the crowd. Th^ he stood silently while a translator toMi over tor ' im and read his speech in Ger-lan. His accusatkm M struggle to foe United States reversed the usual duurge that there was a hidden struggle gMng on to tiie Krrenlin which obliged te Comiminiat leader to take p hard attitude toward his repudiated friend. President Elaenhower. et te wrecked He coupled thie daira ef a new struggle with further demmeia ftona of Eiaanhowar. "lie FreeHeat af te UaHei latoa toliwitonelly aeal a neem- ‘Everything aeemed to ipdioate foat te United Statoe did niot want a aoluttoii of proMeins and pought only a new oocaajoa to wonen te BitUBtton and heat te atmoaphetc. to te moat extreme point” I KUCnlC lUOIS ftr Gifts! MOULCG SpMishmi Ref. $24J5 U-T»lt«-K4I. SS4.IS fils Ail Mo«Mt Siace 1949 SUNBEAM SHAVER CUTTER li COMB Meyelm $3M Cutter blade i comb. Cenuin* factory parts. SCHICK jssrsssi PewartiMvar «%99 ’Z Speeds Up IlecMc Setots iMOifttii SRCDAK Xegolor S5JS JRAA Converts AC current* to DC for fsstwr.-3^^ Qlorer shaves. AllV •iTsa^Iir^Na^nM A atembok Ii a amen Africen antelope. Many African naUvee call it the dik-dlk. pronounced Dick-Dick. It la extremely feet to running end leaping, a difflndt target tor a hunter. a FRIE W/i 4 6 membera of te lAPA until such time as they ere recovered by telr Intimate owners and can pubUih freely.” Ftognrrint ffoto iOZtod Wte MicMgan-State PoUce to 192^ now contain more than four million sets of printa A little more than half of theae are riaazifled as criminal. The state bureau Was set up before te FBI’s file was ettabltohed. NEW BRUSH ROLLERS AND NEW STYLING TRICKS tJSOAND sizes It's Not Too Early to Loyowoy for FATHER'S DAY ond at SIMMS LOW PRICES You'd Bo Smort to Shop Now! Low discount prices plus personel service here . . . smell deposit hoidi your choice In leyewey. Friday end Saturday specials. 7" POWER SAW Regular $49.95 UntTSTwl AC-nc meter. US ben thrnst beemss, «u-‘ *-SJ.ie bekto te tree (tyet PosMse 'Wiir Electric S0LDERIN6 SUN i plug into electric outlet, press I trigger for irrstant heat. Does fast, durable soldering work. «PitpMt TORCH KIT $24S5 Value meek * Decker 0-* etUttv Srin wltn power te eperc—for driUlnc er Srlvliis etteehaeaU fee eoDd-toS. pcnAlBs. eowtat. trlmratne, etc. Centoured bandw tor firm, comtorteble srip- V THE Y0XTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, THREE Truman Claims Integration Talk \ Misconstrued KAN^ crry. mo. (ap) Farmer Pm*^ Uuty S. Tro-mmi Mid 'munday r night hi* op-■It-douT) dem- J In the South bad been miwonttrued as oppoeition to n-cial integratiau. “What I had to lay bad no reference to the baaic laaue of aeg-regition, which I oppoae,’’ he told a meeting of Kanaaa aty am tear diat any invaakm vould give aid and comfort to ti^te and provide them not only t t»ir with an excuae to prolong_______ reaiatance to integration but aim afford them the excuae to invade the private righta of Negroea.” Shwtly after Negroea began their campaign againat lunch counter aegregation, Truman aaid if any demonstratora were to invade a business he . owned, he would throw them out. bray, 28, dau^ter of actor Alan Mowbray, married 70 - year - old television actor Douglaaa Dum-Irille in Las Vegas, Nev., Wednesday. The couple will live in Hedlywood. SIMMS Hat Evarything For All 'GOOD SPORTS' . . . and Fot Uit wh«ttvtr your sport m‘«y be, you can gat the equipment you need TOfJ^|__et Slmmf. Shop Friday end Saturday for these Sptclais. Best Buys for Summer Fun lowesl Price New oa SHAKESPEARE Spla-Oaat Rash g88 Regular $14.95 Absolutely rw> bsck-lash with j as/roS^I^back this reel. Push-button control, g uth pouiMt with JOHNSON^ENTURY Spin-Cost Roof 11“ Cerr MUdleeotr Anlograpb ■ WIlMR Rolf Ballt I BALL BEAtUNa WhmU ‘ OatiM fisK Rarii 580 * * (e 115 Falw i PUd't witb tintte ae-■ tita Sandl*. Conlat I tU ttie seU ko«t. AH I ttoH tiMH. .. r Reflulotioii 4, Mich., firm aaid yesterday. Speakfaig to the New York ^ cWty of Security Analysti, bp nve no figure on the Increase but'aaid outlays for research would top those of 115.200.000 In 19U. \ , This represented 9.7 per cent of thistles dollar, be noted, and compared with the 1950 research of 4 million dollars. Trapping Take Falls'* LANSING OR - responsible Imt Oie drop, the State Cbnaarvatloa Department reported. TONIGHT and SATURDAY SALESI Notienolly Known FIRST QUALITY Men's Work Fonts lagslar 12.98 Value NOW «t SIMMS e Semmir Weight TwIH e SonferfaeB NenSkrink e Weiheble Celer-Fest Compare SIMMS Pricas AaywAwaf Mu’s Dnin Diigarsss 12 Flr$l QuttlUr 10-oz. Sanforized blua danim. Zipptr front. 29 to 42. —3 Popular Styles- Men's Summer Jackets 1st Oaolity—All WaabeMa • Durabla Tan Twitta • Rsywi-Nylen. Rlanda • PamoM 'CONI' DaniiM Zipper fronts, slesh pockets. Choice of P Mveral colors. Sizes 36 to 46. • I ' - DRESS—SPORT—WORK Men's OXFORDS ft Qualllr Washable Canvas Uppers Summer Oxfords 44 $3.49 Values MEN'S All Leather fJM Work Oxfords Simms Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY Men’s Oamp Moccasins^ 259 $3 Value 6 to 12 SPECIAL PURCHASE Group! Boys' Oxfords Uafere— Peiafa — Cnpa Safot — »c. 3" H le 5'A ;ks. All 1 •nelly guars MMijJJUSX ILriiUTiirlmfffl Values Up to $6.98—^ jm Siaae 2tk le 5'A Browns artd. Macks. All 1st quality, uncendhionolly guaran- 11,442 bcavere and 750 otttn during the past acneon, well below the 1969 harveot of 15,4M heaven and 836 otters. Snow, high waters oind low tempofratures were mostly SWIM FINS SI.6* Green Robber Pttt re Siaa 4 .... 119 S2.00 WWM Rabber nreresiM4 139 $2.50 White Rubber ; Nh re Siae • 169 S2.7S White Rabbet A Urge Siae IO .. 179 $2.69 Green Rabber Tb . Large Siae 10 .. 179 91c Kiddie Fina Sisee 1 and 2 69« $4.95 B Dareda Fina Madinai 9 Largo Siaa 395 SwiamnlccMSHiH 19-39' 1 116 4 n. 1 IS-h. DEEP Steel Fence Sides Swim Pools 8 $14.95 St 44 Value mfiMk II N. Saginaw —Mala floor SiirioMDISCODIITS 2-Toaa Greoa AU M£TAI Mail Box BUS Value Trash Burner 7388 Reg. $5.95 *■111*011 RPUniAUa W ITRlWlHMi 88 K. Naginaw —lad floor DirRIITS* NQDS Colt YOU Uif At SIMMS Frktay 0 Sotnrdoy Solo NTS'«ad sms' Sun Suits Values $1.49 9? Siaot 12 re iO Moariis T re 6a aad 7 re 14 Asiertsd (tjrlei Inelndc: wettle printi wlUi ruffla trim I h pUwUe U______ M tor brai, and pri m ftrli. oaoooaaoaaaoooaaaooa Cool Sleeveleu Stylo Child's U-Shirts log. 25c 7 for 00 h I a btwelaht cotton knit In ---- 1 to a. Deluxe Model SLEEPEB STBOLLEB famoas 'AOCt-A-iVE’ Baby Carriage $17.00 1^88 List I ^ Tweed ploette body in grey la lift-•. type. 34-lnchea long. Chrome cl frame, foldlnS style. CtBTei rieM Body tlgn rietnrea .............. . IO lulu II N. Saginaw —Main Float OPEM TOMTE and SATURDAY 'tfl i CANDY SPECIALS Yoaito — Friday and Safiirday I Full Pound j CANDY I JELLIES 1 Rog. 25c i 15' i Lerte aUe Jelllea I In lime, ornnte. | obe^, etc. Aa- | Salt WiterTRllT I 10 P.M. TOtru ram lou nn Bium itnu U DOCOOIIT'PIKES HIZ IT SODB' PHOTO DEPT. VALUES UyawAT MEEDS in BECOUnON BtT IT SnMe—Celec SMee ood *admms«ai aeroauiKauT Kopu mcnic-ni ‘SlarMlk’ Oaaera log. 834.58 Yohw Bectrhs-Bye ■ n k i your aetUngi nut mntlenUy — ne guaae 2717 Sapor Poal FIJB lemu AIRIES 'Viscount' 35Hin Camera 188 Sollan 57” FREE—Diiact laeding ligM Rctei Wilk WOLLENSAK 8mm 3-Un Tirrd 8amara 69*’ photo, »___________ Built-In _ filter^ toUTib' eontrol for alow n relT'*tondr*< DROWNIE KODAK 8mm MOVIE Outfit $95.53 68” • fE.3 Mevie Cmnare • Cempect Prejecter • Mevie Screen • ReN Celer Flhn Complate ael for eoler merle , projMtor' na 'a b o w«n,- nev a m n 11. snty to lend pro-leotor, nlao Mk40” Rndlut SAVE ON COSMETICS juouie Famoas COSMETICS at Oae Price Voluas to $2.S0—Now Your Chokte Ec*h * 32-os. Royal lee Skampaa ~~ lit torioB • NotHo's Hair Spray a Wrftloy's iabU# Bath • Ivt. in Faria Diy Skin Lation • UnoHn Mna UqnM Comb. • Chas. Aarel Spny A Skaaipaa • Royal CatHia Shampaa Just look over this Hat — save on your baauty Rights to Hmit qtiantitios rtservod. 79 • H. N. Ayara Hand end Bedy tatlin a • Wrisloy'a Serey MiW CalaeBa • UqwfiMt Hair Sprayt •Rayai Cram# Rinaa MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Fly Ui« 50-STAR FLAG ftr DECORATIOM RAT FLAG SET 3xs-n. nut with a-pe. a-ft. pole, hn^rd. ---vnU bimeket. 64 v 2x3-Ft. Sewiei lunling . .149 4x4#t. Cetten Bmriini .. .1*9 2” •1” s&Sh m- Mu tea-pt. agit tTOBM KMO .......... W test axs-rr. rm . W STOBM KINO ......... a XTAW ............ *10 WTLON ....... *14" ------ Ildtx iuia-rr. laig •W bambon .............. a AW official 50-star flags —• plus other tiz^ in ttock. Alto iteff flags and flag polas at reduced prices. ronona 'WAHL’ Make Electric Clipi^r GUIDES Made in Amnrko BRASS Wall Plaques 10-Inch 59* 13-Inch 79* I B«ieb«ll FUyti 'Flip* Su GUiiM_ 'Lil Leegue' Sun-glasaea for boys'—^flip 'em up of the wey 'or flip 'em dovm when chesinQ B fly bent. I i: - ^ 98 N. Segiiraw-S/C DISCOVNTS ?Uu SSSrUX \ VT I Fom THE POXTrAC PHESS, FRIDAV. MAY iO, IWO Presbyterian Groups Take Reunion Step CLEVELAND (UPl) - The Uhlt- ) Preibyterlan Church In the U.S.A. wu on record today to fba> ter Joint work with the Pmhy>> terian Chwrh In the UiS., a hopeful first step toward eventual reunion of the f The action was an afUrmatlvf response to raaolutlona passed by the gouthem .branch of the Presby^ terian Church at Its recent gen> eral assembly. The m deleiatse to the 17M gMeral aseeubiy a( the United PMbHeriaa Oharch, fearth latf • tavtnr e( the after an adireaa by lev. Eraeat Trio* ThwnpMe, rettrlag used-orator of the Soethera eberoh.* Rev. Thompaon, professor at United Theokigical Seminary, Rlcb-Va., said the time was ripe for hsttlal steps to rwmlte the two branches separated by the OvU War in May, l96l ■ it i However, he said there were | ntany In his church who were not yet ready for si)ch union. The Presbyterian Church in Porti Gibsrni, Misi., has a high tteeplej topped ^ a glut iron hand with Its forefinger planted to heaven. | ToOff*r 101,000 Acrt« [for Oil and Gas Looiing LAN^G ID-More Uum 101.000 [acres of stateowned landa wlD be d for oU and gas leasfaif a at a Landng aale by the [state Conaervatlon Department w ■ ♦ ★ The tale of parcels In 32 lower Michtgsn counties is the largest since 1253. ttie deputoent r^-ed. Oubof-stats drilling flrraa are the majority among applleanto ta the m keridat I diriment fleets heightened by predoctlon Ifi the relatively new Alblofi-Pulaski-Sclplo pool area. The area accounted lor eboot 30 per cant of flie state’s ofl produc- tion fast yeM’. Guilty Greta Thytsen Facfys Sentence AAoy 31 LOS ANGELES (AP) Blonde actress Grieta Thyssen faces aan-tenclng May 31 on a disturbing the peace charge .that resulted from an altercation with a traffic Dolicetnan. Miss Thyisen pleaded |UlKy Thursday. nilSCrED FROM PARLUhOENT — Polica lift unidentified Socialist member ^ Parliament from his sit-down blockade of House Speaker Ichiro Kiyose's office in Tokyo Thursday. The Socialists, opposing the government's used physical force to blockade entrances to the floor of Parliament. Police poured into the building to break up the blockade. Poor Food Inspection Laws Permit Poison, Says Expert PASADENA. Calif. (UPI)-A I leadfav medical expert said today Americana were being legally pot-; aoned by c h e m 1 e a 1-adulterated ' foods because of inadequate food inflection laws. k ★ ★ Dr. W. Coda Martin, past preri-i dent of the American Academy of Nutrition, said the annual convention of the American College of Applied Nutrition opening here tomorrow will discuss this subject. Also on the agenda will be the effecte of atomic war on what you eat. A group of top military authorities will address the convention’s Sunday session. ' ★ ★ A Martin said; • It la unusual that the Geneva Treaty makes it illegal under international law to use persons and gases on our memles, but United SUtes law makes it possible to use it on ourselves.” diemical-treated foods may have direct rriathmihipa with diseases. f ★ A A Martin, a frequent expert wH-neu before congressianal hearings the subject of food-poisoning, said the pr^lem of persona being injured by foods is ' this drug is still being given cattle. “Claima that no ‘anireclable’ ipiautlties of this caneer-imodudngl poison are found in the tissues of, these catie should be viewed with I alarm,” be said. CMARK DAVtS || M AMERA Mart Toar fsclatira Esaig nd Botaa Ooator FE 4-9567 93 N. Safiiuw St., Ponliac New Skin Qream Discovery* FADES BROWN SPOTS ON FACE, HANDS, NECK AND ARMS! LtovBS Skin $oft9r,Lighf§r, Chanr^-Youngvlooking At hntt CosoMtic sciaitisu hsvs dsvsIoiNd aa nttorly m« kind of wMte ikia , ersaa <-«iM FAYD which pramiiM smaxing rsiults. uiad as »>»•• SSybrowTwioto. fnckiM snd surfscs bteiwjl^ to dim wd fadw Sorotont. cnaa tStmshy have rtporttd notieesbte rsnilto m hut a (ew diys. Fer womaii it hslpt cisar complesions—for men, it w>ftont roughnett. even helps rcduMwImged pons. For tetn-agen it etarto drying up eurtoce punpkt ths mcmsnt itTfipAitdi Tndy, it's an tU-purpoee erewn let every meseher el thefasiily. * N«w FAYD P«n«fratas Und«r Skin Surfoc* I Notur* Rsttors ’Taan-Aga Camplaxion ei^ It helpiclmlS pomthoco^ cswng ^ to ebrink to nonaal siae. So' if your ehiii ie £y, flaky, blcmiahed. ro^, wmther-ktfAy or otd-looking. now is the time to start uung FAYD. Cootmued um dayaadifw:l retiniig—it--------... -- while yon skiep. Then m the mera-tng apply it fbofore making up. N«k» thrliwk, Jtea^ ft*l under your powder. Never memy—it’s delkatoly Aavaat and kind to your akin. USE FAYD FOR YoM|tr-lMlii"l Skii N* weitow-PAYD A the eU-purpow wMu (kin cream tar evwy amriier or the iiaUT. Cat ymv to teder. U yee an nm mt-aftad with the leaiilta in 7 Says Waite's Casmetics . . . Street Floor - THE gONTlAC PhESS, TOIDAY, MAY 20. 1960 spy FUOHT — Nem opce traveled by carrier pigeon. But Qiinga have changed. That’a probably why tfalli deacendant of the old courien flew into the Chronicle newiroom in Muake-gon and perched on the Itghti Thuraday. He Juat wanted to ace what put hia earUer relativea out MacCautioos on Russ Intent Soys It's Too Early to Dotormlne Whothor K Has Toughenad Stand By ABTHUB BAVSBOM LONDON (AP)-Prtme Mlnlater Harold Macmillan told the House of Conunona today that it is still too early to indicate whether the cdlapae of the summit confer^ ence represents *‘an isolated ejri-sode" or “a deliberate change" in Soviet policy. ★ ★ "In either case we must be raady," Macmillan declared amid sympathetic xbeers from all sides of the House. In hia first report to Parliament since returning from Paris, the prime minister said the breakdown of the summit talks confronts the world with, a sterner situation carrying "grave implications, new threats and new dangers." UsnaV INTENTLy Deputies listened intently and foreign diplomats crowded the visitors’ galleries. Of PrMident Eiseidiower’s an-nouncon^ that reconnaissance flights over Soviet territory had been halted and his pledge tbat they would not be resumed, Macmillan said with considerable emphasis: ★ ★ ★ "I should perhaps say here that Mr. Khrushchev subsequently made some play with the fact that this assurance was limited to the President's own tenure of bfflce. "It was, however, made dear that thU assurance was the most categorical and definite which any President of the United States could oonstitu^oQally give.” 4 of 5 to Vote by Machine in Michigan LANSING (fl-rour out of five Michigan voters will register thefr election choices on machines instead of paper ballots this year. Slnea the U t,4ag. Secretary of Stale lames M. Hare reported. Paper iMOIot prectects haae dropped by US to a aetr lew eTMU. QuTcntly, there are 9,231 vot-ig machines in the sUte, Hare State law requires precincts to ritch to machines or divide the «dnct when more than 800 vot-■8 are registered. A machine ectoct may have up to l.dOO Pestered voters but must have one Hare said the number of registered voters totaled 3,454,804 last ■ pionth, a drop of 34.822 frwn flie ^ril precedbig the 1958 election. Guilty in Shooting of Estranged Wife A Orcutt CotBrt Jury of 10 women and two men yesterday took four hours to return a guilb^ verdict of aaeault with Intent to do great bodily harm against Austin Stewart, 55, of 182 Elm St. Stewart had been charged with ewart te held in Jail awaiting ence. Jund 6 by Circuit Judge k J. Adams. He facet a laaxir D amtenoa of 10 years in pri- m trial began Tuesday i SSj%L'S« LAST CHANCE DAYS! DAYTIME DRESSES M.97 Cotton shssthi and fUret. MIsms and half tizsi. DoyMsM Dmssat... Third Floor NYLON BRIEFS rsi 2'“*1 Elastic or bend leg style. White, pink, 5-8. Ifagerfe ... Sacead Fleer RECLINING STROLLER *ir Sturdy sleep-s|roller with canopy. Infants' . . . Second Floor 7-PC. DINETTE SETS a *58 5-ft. table with leaf. 6 foam cushioned chairs. Fnrniinre . . . Downslobi COTTON FABRICS 58'^' Stripes, florels, solids. Many are little Iron. Fohrlce . . . Fenrtb Fleer WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS 'ISsriiS? »3.97 Cottons, white, short or long slssvss DofUmo OrsssM ... Third Floor LACE TRIM BRIEFS ss n.oo Nylon pintles In brief or flere leg style, liagcrie ... Sacead Fleer 7-YEAR CRIB i-fe *18” Hardwobd crib with plastic teething rails. Infants' . . . Second Floor ROOM SIZE RUGS 2222 *28 Approx. 9 ft. by 12 ft. reversible braid rugs. Huge . . • Oeirastairs COTTON PRINTS Trt33*“'44*« Blouee, skirt end dress fabrics in summer prints. Fahrice . . . Feorih Floor SUMMER DRESSES *8.90 Misiss. hsivts and jrs. 1 and 2«pc. stylss. Drsssss ... Third Floor SLIPS, 8 in no-lrpn pleid. Zip closing. Sportswear . .. Third Flow NYLON SLEEPWEAR H.94 Waltz gowns end baby doll pajamas. Famous make. Ungerie ... Second FloOr GIRLS' COTTON SLIPS - 97' National brand with glow features. Sizes 3-14. Girls' Worn .., Second Floor CARP TABLE COyiRS f?i 87' Quilted plastic, 2-tona reversible. Slationerp ... Street Floor PLAID BLANKETS 421 *3.47 Summer cotton blankets In pastel plaids. Slanheif . . . Fourth Floor ROLL-SLEEVE BLOUSES ^3.33 famous make no-iron blOusas. Sizes 30-38. Slessss .. . Third Floor FAMOUS MAKE GIRDLES M *4.88 Girdles and panties in nylon nrt and Lon nyhm. Fenndotieaf .. . Second Fleer GIRLS' PLAYSUITS ts «2.97 Pedal pushers with matching shirt. Sizes 7-14. Girls' IVeor . .. Second Floor PUSTIC PLAYING CARDS 4,“ 2 *1 Plastic-coated doubfe decks. Pinochle or Bridge. Slodenerp ... Sitool Floor PERCALE SHEETS Twin flot or fittadi bottom Full Hot or fitted..2.49 Cnees.. 1.3S pr-Domeatict . . . Fourih Floor MISSES' CAR COATS ^7.97 Knit or corduroy-trlmmad. 3 colors, 10-18. Sportswear... Third Floor WOMEN'S WALLETS 42!. *1.00 French purses, clutchettas, billfolds, jfondhage ... Sireef Fleer GIRLS' SKIRTS isi *2.97 Summer cottons, w/petticoet$, 7-14. Subfeent 3.97 CHtli" Won . .. Second Floor GARMENT BAGS 42!. *3.44 54" jumbo chintz begs with full zippers, ffelient . . . Sireel Floor STRIPED SHEETS Twin fiat or ^ fitted bottom Full flat or fittad.... 4.49 Cnaat.... 1.91 High count, uyidy-striped percale. Demealica . . . Fenrlh Floor MISSES' FLAY CLOTHES *2.97 Bermudas, psdal pushers, slacks, blouses. 8-20. . Sperleirsar ... Third Floor SHEER NYLON GLOVES 1.50 to 2.00 vohios /V* Shoitie end classic slipons in white. 6-8. China ... Fifth Floor GIRLS' SWIM SUITS 2.98 ond $1 3.98 voluoB 1*^ / I -pc. swim suits in sizes 7-14. Snbtoena 1.9? Girlr' Worn , .. Second Floor GARMENT RACKS iMi *6.44 Chrome plated steel. Rolls on casters. BoHoar. . . Sitool Floor PILLOW PROTECTORS iz 47' White cotton with zipper. Protects pillows. Denieatice . . . Fenrlh Floor BEAUTIFUL SCARVES 2'"*1 Oblong or square shapes. Solids, prints. Aeceeserise ... Sitool Floor MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS SpkM . . 7 '“ *1 Large size white combed cotton. ' Haahfee ... Street Floor BOYS' JACKETS Spaciol . . ^3 Reversible jackets, wash 'n wear. Sizes 6-16. Sept' IVear . .. Second Floor SHOE RACKS *1.66 Chromed, ho^is 6 pair misses, 9 pr. women's, ffoliens . . . Sireel Floor DISH TOWELS 7?! 42* Florni or leaf patterns on cotton. Linens . . . Fenrlh Floor BULKY SWEATERS 5.98 ond $3 6.98 voluts / i00% wool or 100% Orion. 4 colors, sizes S,M,L. , Accaeteriet ... Street Floor POLE LAMPS !422 *8.97 Floor-fo-celling pole lamps. White, Week, mocha, loaipe ... Fifth Floor BOYS' WALK SHORTS Ss *1.97 Polished cotton shorts in sizes 28 to 40. lops' Wear . .. Second Fleer KRAFTBOARD CHESTS *5.97 Wood reinforced, 5 or 6-drawer chests. ^ Hfeliens . . . Sireel Floor RANCH DRAPERIES sMl ^2.97 5.59 S.W. hy 45".. 3.57 6.99 S.W. by 63" 447 . Droperfea ... Fenrlh Floor SUMMER HATS 421 *3.88 Veiled, orgenzas, straws, laces. Many colors. Nilliaery ... Third Floor BAVARIAN CHINA *64 ■ 4 patterns, 94-pc. services for i 2. "Edelstein." doves . .. Street Floor PROPORTIONED JEANS ‘1.66 Boys' double krtee jeans. Sizes 14-16. Huakies ,.2.33 ^ Sept’ .Wear . . . Second Floor ■ GARMENT BAGS 2 ^"*3 54" long fuH zip bags of quilted plastic. Bolfeaa .. . Sireel Fleet DAVENO SLIPCOVERS ^*7.49 Oeveno or 2 or 3 cushion studio coven. Draperies ... Fenrlh Floor BATH SOAP BARS Ts* 10'“ 97' Five lovely fragrances and colors. Largo sizes. CosomScs .. . Sireef Floor TV TRAY TABLES 42! *7.95 Large 18 by 14" sizes.'See-thru pWystyrene, Gifts ...FUlh goer MEN'S WALK SHORTS a ‘2.97 Polished cotton shorts in sizes 28 to 42. Hen’s Weotr .. . Sfreef Fleer MEN'S PAJAMAS te *2.99 Long sioeve, long leg. Wash 'n wmr cdtmn. Meo'e Wear . .. Street Fleer TAILORED CURTAINS S'.}'- *2.97 *3.27 Pin-dot drip-dry cotton. Machina washable. ^ Cnriaiaa . . . Fenrlh Fleer ALTEST TISSUES 6SU.97* ^ 10 s* 97* Stfong. ahsoshoNt rtfl towels ......5 soBs 97a r CessMtics .... Sheet Floor FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE *29” 38 by 31" screen, 4 foWs, 2 andirons. BetpSesrores .. . Filth Floor HICKOK LEATHER BELTS !.50 and 2.50 valooB y / ‘ Sizes 30 to'40. Brown of blecti leather. Men’t Wear ... fimof Floor MEN’S HOSIERY ^ ' 67' jbottpnf end blends, reinfaKed. Sizes 1014-13. 1 Haa'i Wear . . . Stieel Fleer MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 5.m2u!u *2.97 Short sleeve summer shirts In size* S,M,L,XL. Hen'« Wear ... Streei Floor '’V, r THE PONTIAC PRESS ' « WMl Rono StiMt FRIDAT, MAY 30, I960 OwMd and fubUttui LocdBif bif Tk§ Fontkie Prtn Company SSiSIS^ itM M. ikuwnu. o. mifwu Jtwm, om« o. n MMMwr ObrntOH h Farm Support Losses Barden on Taxpayers Since the beginning of Government price rapport programs some 30 years ago, American agriculture has bera enmeshed in unsound regulatlona which have cost taxpayers $15 billion. A atady made by the Committee for Constitutional Government brings to fight the fantastic cost of Federal farm programs. For the past several years losses to the Commodity Credit Corporation, says the conunittee, have been over |1 billion. Storage costs amount to $1 billioB annually. ★ ★ ★ In the three fiscal years ending last July, i^milage costs amounted $85 million. In fiscal 1959 spoilage and waste loss in com was more than $29 million, in wheat $7.5 million and other products $3.5 million for h total of $40 million. Every agricultural commodity under storage suffers loss through spoilage, shrinkage and deterioration. By July 1, the Government’s investment in price supported commodities will be over $10 billion. Wheat storage at the present^ time costs $1.25 million a day. ★ ★ ★ The carryover of wheat today is nearly 1.3 billion bushels. This year’s crop is estimated at 1.2 billion bushels. If no wheat at all were grown next year, there would still be enough left over to meet the needs in this country plus all export needs prith 350 million bushels left oter. The cottmi support program,ways the committee, is almost as bad. None oL the storage course, includes what was paid by the tw^ayers for the products themselves. ★ ★ ★ Wheat, cotton and com represent less thai^ 20% of total farm cash income yet account for 85% df Govem-mtat support spending. Wheat is produced on some 1.5 million U.S. farms and approximately 90% of price support dollars is spent on two-fifths of these farms — the big ones. One-quarter of the cottem farms receive 75% of the support^money. The small farmer has been helped very little by any of the programs. ★ ★ ★ Agrieoltare Secretary Benson Mya that oar farm programs are **eosting the taxpayers the most money ever paid out by any govemmmit to subsidize agricnl-ture.’* The. problem can’t be permitted to drift forever. UjS. agri-cultare never wiil be heaithy untii prodnetion comes more into balance with consumption and only prices set by a free market can maintain su^ a balance. and until recently, the requirement of fingerprinting.” This is quite tme. But cm the other hand it must be realized that the ma-lortty of fordgners do not have as much money to spend on travel aa we da Touring the U.SA for them can be comparatively expensive. However, the Senate Interstate dlotnmerce Committee is considering the travel aspect of the balance of payments problem. If spending more money to entice more fwelgners into enjoying the beauties of our country seems advisable and in the interests of the balance of trade. Sen. Magniison’s propo^ should get serious consideration. Voice of the People ^Threat of Germ Warfare Greater Than A-Bombs* Tba rml amcem at paopla In tiUf country ihould be to be prepared in Uw event of a eurpriw attack. Iboee dependent upon any dty water eupply dXNdd make plana to be able to evacuate to an area whm water at«piy can’t be aabotaged with the “diphtheria bomb” agatoet which there la no known counter meaaure. An entire dty can be pan-lyaed in U houra by contomlnatian ot the wkter supply. of ahanle war la fooliab In the face at thla germ warfare dtrekt. *Is This What You Would Recommend?* ^College Students Lose Both Ways* CbUege atudenta have been con- National Council of Chordhea rd-demned for thdr ladi ot oonvie- oently came, out with a 40 page tloito. Now when they rally to pro- pmnphlet of recommended read-tect the actlvltlea of the Senate ing. Of the aOS authora at leaat 34 ‘Un-American Inveetlgatlng Com- of them have Oommunlat front reo-mlttee (Ifa about time i One ef dieae la Langaton aa avowed member of the Cbm. nnmlat Party aad has been a member of mere thaa tS Oara- la IMS before the MoOarthy lo-veottgallag Oommittee, he ti Add clever signs: One on a Mattoon, HI., outside church bulletin board: “What on earth are you doing for Heaven’s sake?” The Devil Is My Co-Pilot David Lawrence Says: Foreign Travel Affects Balance of Payments It Is expectetl that 1.6 million Americans will travel abroad this year and that they will spend $2.5 billion dollars outside this country. U.S. officials are concerned over the flow of the dollar to foreign lands and our Imba^ce of International payments. Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash) wants to correct this situation by creating a Government travd office at a cost of $5 nlUlion to promote travd in the U.S.A. He claims that one-quarter of the . 17 to $8 bifikMi U.S. loss in gold and furelgB exchange iqserves over the past two years has been caused by the imbalance of foreign traveL Ihe Senator complains that our I Government a c t u a 11 y discourages travel from abroad hy confronting would be fmreign visitors with “only the pimpect of interminable visa delays, embarrassing security InvesUga-ti^, unpleasant custonu InspeetiUms The Man About Town How It All Started No Place for Injured Man: City Didn’t Have Hospital ClRlm: In what aoma minds travel, baeanaa thay mn around The golden anniversary of Pontiae General Heepital revives the story of how its inception was brought about. Fifty odd years ago a man was Injured on Saginaw Street. It created a problem. Had he been killed, there would have been no problem — we bad plen^ of fimeral homes. But nobody knew what to do with him. The city ^ no hogpftaL Bvaptbodv, de-phwed the drcumstance. The “ougbt-to-haves” were numerous. Two prominent local women happened to be in the crowd that gathered around the proetrate form. From the situation they took a lesson. lUght then and ,Uiere toey vowed to make a start of getttng d hosj^tal. Befora the day was ovbr, the plan was on Its way, and Its ultimate Is now being celebrated. I distinctly remember tiut occasion of over 50 years ago, but my failing memory needs a refresher on the names of those two women. If somebody ydll suggest the right ones, I know that everything will come back. Who. were they? I want to emblazon their names In this column. Phone or write me. Word is received from U. 8. Senator Phillf A. Hart that he Is appointing a Pontiae area youth, ^ Kart W. Blchter, a Holly high school senior, to the Air Force Academy. Young lUditer came through all the preliminary exams, with flying colors. That champion Boy Scouter, Mason Case, and Mrs. Case, of Rochester, leave May 29 on a seven weeks’ European tour. Including a visit to their daughter, a testcher at Wiesbaden. from the cha 4;hesanlng 1900 Snow bodf. Barton K. Selleck, that any single girl between 18 and 22 in the Pontiac area is eligible to compete for this year’s show boat queen. Entries close on June 18. The show boat pulaa, tba .aenior merobera of a ,beo ^ony and tbelr queen break WWyfa with homo and aecurlty fw an impetuooa Journey into the unknown, They boil from the hive in a wildly excited, dancing, aing-ing ckaid that aiilna into the aky. ★ * * Hie migration, or iwann, takea weeka of preparation, and it ia nature’a way of perpetuating a bee family through ooloniration, the National Geographie Society aaya. ♦ ★ ★ Hm awarm normally oocura when the aging queen wearlea of her aole Job, the laying of about 1JOO egga a day. Through instinct, the workera feel a vague disaatia-faction. The queen herself may acme the imminence of young, vigorous rivals'. The hive is probably convenient spot to take stOHc of the situation. Often, if the old queen's quickly, the insects may Now scouts sip off ia all d tl'ms to make the final deebdon Oie hedlow tree, shelter empty hive that will house the oid- I laya one egg tiuit peegresa fren larva te pupa to an aMt male bee in M days; One e( theae drones will mate The eggs of potential queens hatdi faster, ao the workers wait more than two weeks before building the large, peanut-shaped queen celia. For safe’s sake the hlye develops several royal eggs, though only one will ever become its qneen, dr ♦ ♦ About a week before the first young queen will emerge from her c^ the bees decide that all is well for the flight Scouts scour the area looking for a new home. The colony anxiously watches the weadier. After occupyiim the chose place, the bees enter a race against time to establish and stock the new city before winttf. Builders, mines, temperature regulators, brewers, cell deaners, u ' takers, guards, water carriers and foragers get down to frantic work. The holiday is over. Meanwhile back at the old hive, the depleted colony also begins life anew. The remaining old bees, the larger number of young workers, and the drones wait for the young princesses to leave their royal cradles. Often t(to first oie out will temporarily lead a second swann. But it Is nature’s more normal way that the first qtwen to em breaks into the other royal cells and stings her rivals to death. has aot left the hive la years. Her powers el flight are uaoer-tala, Tension mounts. The bees fill their honey sacs for the Journey. Then, with a roar bom of some unkn^ signal, tens M thousands of bees qpiU fixm the hive for the great adventure of their lives. For perhaps a quarter of an hour, the bees abandon themselves to aerial acrobatics. Finally they settle in a pendant cluster at ■OAUNO — George Stoner, Bodng engineer, ds—program manager of the Dyna-Soar proj- ig toward an American I gttdtr. Stoner says the r, which will be bul’t In So-Wash., win be able to 1 and land on far planets. PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wis r.. on/y 70yl 1mm to ISOd 24 HMS. to npvf ws *% ASSOdATIS_^ lAAN COMPANY In DRAYTON PLAINS: ^ 4494 Dbcto Hwy. CALL: OR M207 bi PONTIAC: 125-127 N. SugliMw CALL: PI 2-0214 2255 S. Ttlqgfopli Mkli. Mlracto Milo CALL: ri 8-9641 choose 1^ highly unlikely place. One swarm came to fhotorcycle. 0 rest on a speeding Angle for Women: a Rubber Worm NEW YORK (UPI) - About} 5.000,000 of the nation's 25,000,000 ardent anglers are women and! probably a lot more would go fish-j ing if it weren’t for their aversion to baiting a book with a wiggly} In an effort to overcome their| problem and lure more women in-| to the aport, a New York firm has! come up with what it believes is the answer — a rubber worm. HOOF RlPPia) OFF - Robert little stands roef. This dejected in the middle of his home In North Pe- property Un, III., after a sevoe wind storm tore off die ported. ar Pkatolu community suffered severd but no casualties were re- Itke a worn. iMls like a worn aad saMlIs Hke a worm. It even comes with a hook already inserted and all the squeamish female has tp do ia snap it on the line. ♦ ★ * Fishing expert Maurice Hoffman believes the imitation bait will bring out thousand! of women who have hesitated Joining their husbands on fishing trips because of their distaste for hook-baiting. Tlie total value for new oonstruc-tk» tor 19S9 was )54,300.0no.000. This was a gain of 11 per cent over the previous year. Largest gain in building activity waa in home building. With rising sales, building product and equipment m facturen continue to increaae th^ inveiament in newspaper advertising. Last year, tor exampfo, advertising e)q)enditureS' in newspapers for automatic heating Wbra 3U per cent more than 1958. AHENTION FISHERMEN! 7»T BfCC£srMmmtm£3-»-imMim etisBmitmR ounmi MAH COtfAOIf rODAYi ■ WKC, 108 N. SagiMw 2 Ptooa* mMI IK* ths 88S Ptoc* 3-in-1 Spin- | • Ccwl Pttlilnp OwMha fs (Nlvnrtlsnd for only I S $19.95.1 oprM to pay SOU D*wm and SOU | PHONE TODAY t j FEdtrpI 3-7114 | Neow^ Ask Pm Kitty KtHy Opaa Taniglit ‘M 9. I CNf— 'Hieie's A Satisfied Federal Nodemization Cnstomer Near Yon" 7 DAY SALE! WITH A GIGANTIC BONUS! Sabs Tu IsdiM Is All Priest! Guorontood 1 Full Inch Thick ALUMINUM STORM UOOR SAVE fl7.67 At Last! Awbifewnllbsvsrytlilig Delnxe Triple Track Triple TUt Actiea IlamiaRa STORM WINDOWS VaWovtn Pil* Waothar Stripped Storm Windows. Citoh without removing ony ponols. Heavy istnided AlumiaeM Never Needs Painriee Reg. $24.95 Per Window Per Window Any Size Up To 36xC0 Inch Opening Imtollatiee included at ne eetra cast, ^durina tbit tale! FHATirat Free Moosuring Sanrica Within 30 MiIm Whsn You Modernizo CAU IE 3-7033 FOR FRIE HOME ESTIMATE Visit Our Showroom Open Doily 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundoy 10 to 4 Plenty of Porking In Our Lot I' THE PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY. MAY ^0, 19W J- ON TVE MOVE — This vei^ of a “mobile desk” was one ol the odd veUdoi taking part in a "crasy miiy'’ held to Amstcr^ dam to connection with auto show. Today, We Should Look Back State Has Great Heritage By DR. EVGENE S. ELLiOTT PrelrideHt. Easton Mlohlgu VMv The time for evaluating oiu Mkkigan heritage and w^t it means to terms Ot living in our times and tor the future, and for surveying Midiigan’s h i s tory, growth and achievements is Our Day, celebrated today. Cor state's heritage is betogsn-, bellisbed every day as we build (sr the future on the hxmdatian of the past. Michigan’s past has been, lor the most part, a good inheritance, and this day of the anmal state observance is the tiiae lor exam- Othor important aspects of c state’s heritage are its culture, ed-ucatkmal system and religion. Michigan has had its rtiare of 'cn^ ative writers, composers' and artists which have contributed a great deal to its cultural devdopment 'ItT it The foimdation for our educational system, which includes thousands of elementary and secondary schools to additkai to superku- institutions of higher learning, was laid over a century ago by Michigan citizens. < The stale’s |«llgiom history from the days of the tmp- MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 15-21 : totog the good things, improving the poor aspects, and resrdvtog to pass on to our future citizens a rich, constructive foimdation fiur progress. ■ la the area of batiinil resources and geography- our slate has Michigan's varied and odorful population, made up of many na- . groups. Is hn<®erTH0ft of ouTt past to which we can take priw. and our penal and judicial systems have Iwig served as -models for other states. ★ w ♦ Through interpreting and realizing the values of the past, we pro-'i vide tor a better Bfe for future gen-| Michigan's heritage can meanj different' things ’ to different pe^f pie, but to all areas Our Heritage Day calls fora recognition of the hardy, devoted piorieers who trans-af rich soil, minerala, lakM aad < formed Michigan from a wilderness to a great, populous and busy| of reoort areas of prind- state. At Enggass you will find one of the largest selections of fine diamonds ... B)very wanted mounting . . . every new’est style and priced from »39** to $1500 P«y M ^1 a week little as ^ BECKWITH-EVANS S0MITHIN6 NEW ) N*«, m. th. » ms* hook, HAS lEEN ADDED > th«t mutt b« elosfsd. NO r*i AT IECKWITH.EVANS ) Im. th.s ti..t. w.’v. SIZI ISc9 Hill till iiiir iiiit IliU list itsir mil 1li«-3 llBlI mii-1 mi4 ititi-i 12(14.7 DISCIIPTION ■Eiai VMA Ml NYLON VOCOA VMA Ml NYLON OMIN lALUtlNA .. DRIFY IMF. CROWN DRIFT IMF. CROWN..... DRIFT IMF. CROWN .... WHIAT IMF. CROWN ... WHIAT IMF. CROWN ... Ill CARANU.I TWIST .. 1«} CARANILI TWIST ... ID4 CARANILI TWIST .. ROSI CARANILI TWIST NUTIIA ACCOLADI ... CINNAMON COFA ... •IIY LAM NYLON ... hn^K UM NYLON MOSTDIALIIS COST S< ...SHI s .. IN SIZI Hit •12(9 11(21 mi9-« 11(9-9 mil 12(9 mil mil mia mil i2(m9 12(9 mil mil 12M-1I MOSTDIALIIS DISCRIFTION COST S OOLD INYICTA TWIST..........| IS | WOODTONI INVICTA TWIST ....... M WHITS SIMINOLI lAM .........241 ■ ftlllN SIMINOLI lAM ........ IN •OLD VIRSAILLIS TWIST.......112 WHIAT VIRSAILLIS TWIST..... 12* IID MASTONI NYLON........... 72 RID MASTONI NYLON......... 111 TAN MASTONI NTLON ............IN OOLD MASTONI NTLON........... N •IMN MASTONI NTLON........... N •IMI NOITHSIDI lAM..........Ill TAN NOITMUDI lARK............ 72 707 NOITNSIOI lAM...........144 721 NORTNSIDI lAM ........ |2I *21 NOITHSIDI JAM........... 72 Kwaiyci. 25 North Saginaw Street OpM MMMhiy ami Ertday will f Beckwith-Evans Ono of tht WORLD'S URGEST FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS Vifit Oil NfWMl SiDit ii tiM Fatiac Rita 4990 Dixit - Drayton Plains DR 4-0433 Optn Ivory Nlghf 'HI 9 P. M. Excopf TMOsdoyt 'HI 6 P. M. Call Ymt Nearott CMTQItEIT ■•ckwHh-Evaat Stare far Expart Carpat Claaaia|a eniT, TM 0»l, (*% Down 2 Y„rt t» tvf Ipai ’til 1 P.R. Ewt llh Enot TNMifi INII 1 P.I. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY m, I960 NIKE If U2 Can Fly Into Russia B52s Could Slip Through Top-Chopf to Hop LANSING W - HiB prlct ol youil^rtan will tw hiked firan will Jump from to |L75 next TUm^, t h • Ingham Opunty Barben Ann. tor “batch" cuts favorad fay Other tfian hhi Intereat In canala, eubihaiinea and thfrw, RMwrt Fol* ton toao patented in 1794 a mill tor RAMMLER-DALUS' DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 liooi MAIN ST. ROPIISTII OL 2-9111| mr tnm c. niuoN WASWNCnON (UPI).-1frefa to a threat of war in llw fal the aummlt exidoaton I There aleo to a factor of comfort for the American people and tfaehr AlUea. The factor of comfort to thto: If the U.S. airplane U3 could and frequently did fly far into the Into- riw of the Soviet Union, tffin the bombere of the UA Stratogie Air Cbmmand (SAO eurely can do aoL Hie United Stetea haa abonl SOO BSto. It that to tee taet at tee matter. Premier NiUto I. Khm-■hohev may not met hereaftor aa toogh aa he tatea. It will not fae newB to tee SAO pllota teat their Cbarlee Cbrddry can tdl ] about that. Oorddry made aned vtott a tortntght ago to SAC be qoarten In Omaha, Neb. “SAC oABoera did not need i proof from the U3, Ctacddry ai Htey had no doubt about fliat at any time.” Hw American peoide have had doubta. however. EHapute about tee adequacy of nalioaal defenae trate the Soviet Union and retan. HAMILTON avtomatk; WASHER NO MONEY DOWN! All the Deluxe Features • Big Load Capacity • Two Cycle Timer • Lilli Filter Agitator Price Includes Free Service and Normal Installation 90 Days Same as Cash Free Delivery! Shop Tonight *Til 9 PM. ■&G00D HOUSEKEEPING / of PONTIAC of PONTIAC Open Mon. and Fri. Nights 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 claims that the taxpayera who pay the bin do npt know what nor whom to bdlevc. The peo|^ of tee Soviet Union probatdy were tern confriaed. Their Bit permitted no public sodatoa never varied the Party tele. Hwy told their peiqde that the Soviet had what was required not only for national defense but tor the deMruetioo of any nation wenderlag aboat teat sew. Their own preetotor has proved to teem and to tee woiU teat a U J. alr-plaae has sverflowa Soviet territory from telle to time and. on tee tost flight, wae some 1.SM idm tmdde tee UA.SJt. betore tt was broaght down. How H was brsaght dews Is a matter el dlo-pnto. Bat there to no dhfMite about the fact «d d«q> end repeated, hlg?! flyiiy penetration of Soviet de- Khniihcbev force the issue of peace or war betore he has estab-UiM sattoiactoiy Soviet National defense against an invasion and nuclear attack by SAC airplanesi In midweek it seemed likely that Khrushchev would hurry from Paris to Berlin and thov aign with Pjiat Germany a peace treaty. Im-mediate signature Awreafter seemed less likely Iqr the hour. East German spokesmen simply denied teat a treaty would be signed this week. When and if be signs, the question of peace or war should not be loiv unanswered. Hie United States and the West must decide then,and quickly whether to appease communism c% to confront it By airlift it might be possible to keep open .su|q>b^ lines to isolated Berlin. An airlift satficed in MS. Hie other way would be tee hard way, overland with tanks and truda. ^ West cannot diooae teat way unless what the U2 led to prove is a fact: that SAC can penetrate tee Soviet defenses with a knodcout blow. McCandless CARPETS No Money Down 36 Months to Poy —a superb rarulom texture adds fascination to floors All Wool Boric Woovo Reg. $9.95-$7.95 Sq. Yd. Eorly American Condy Strip# $3.95 Sq. Yd. Cotton Tweed for Only $295 Sq. Yd. All Wool Senlpturod Reo- $n.9s. $9.95 Sq. Yf 100% Nylon Twood Non Only $7.95 Sq. Yd. Frt« Effimottt on Countor Tops ond Bathroom Inttallarient FE 2-1026 MfCANDl.f:SS T 11 N. Perry FE 4-2531 'A.- Fro#' EtHmolM on • Custom Dropory InstoHotions SPORT SHIRT SPECIAL! COMBED COTTON PUIDS BOYS' COMBED COTTON BEDFORD COm> SLACKS! Sensstional ssriOgs 44 FEHNEY'S^DOWNTOWN Open Monday and iiidny 9:30 A.M. le 9dX) t.M.-An eriiar week doyt 9:30 AM. m 5:30 PM. PENHEY'S—MIRACLE MILE Open Iveiy Week Oni^ Mendny Ikfongk Sntnwhy lOKMAM. feOdM) fM. TEX THE PONTIAC-PRESg, FEIDAY, MAY 80, I960 Eorttit Grade PauiM for Ptoct Proyor , «4mE CREEK (UPD-Bat-tle creek, wfikA nwwiied • cun-palip for latherlnc aignaturee an Preridest Etanbower ^ tha ittit, today Mayor Raymond Turner called IMR the oommuntty to cease activity for a minute at 10:58 a.m. ■urn- oi governmental leaden to ^ Education Dollors ***“•"_________ Are Being Squanderad Dlgltalla, a heart medicine, is LansING ^(UPD-^lomer V. compounded from the dried leaves Lundebei*. Dowag^, president of of foxglove. The latter can be pol- small Business United, Inc., has charged Mtchlyan taxpayers are nM getting tiieir money’s wortii out of higher education dollars. ‘ ■k it .. "Ibe state’s main Job should be to have suffldent facilities avail-able to supplement private facilities,” Lundeberg said. WSU Personnel to Get 2 Per Cent Pay Raise DETROIT l»-Academie persbn-nel at Wayne State University be given andtber 3 per cent raise This was authorized by the bos pf governors along with a ^ p Incrsase for nonacademic e retroactive to last July. B. HUberry. . of the university, said the Leglsla,: tore had appropriated funds for He'll Oppose Smeekens LANSfrJO (UPI)-^. B. Wash-bum. Union aty, Im Wed nominating petltiom for the State Senate seat now hdd by Sen John P. Smeekens (R-CoWwater). WaZh-bum is a Republiean. $20 Down Delivers ’3 Week Big, beautiful ond oh! so comfortoble. Versotile, too, os it may be used os one single unit or os four Individual pieces. Modern styled to odd beauty to any room setting. Expertly upholstered in luxurious Nylon Blend in your choice of colors. We honestly believe this to be the greatest sectional buy ever offered and at this low price ypu actually save 3100.CX) from Ward's regular selling price. Nylon covered tectlonel, ^ foam rubber cushions snd full 10 yosr writtsn construction eusrsn* KBOEHLEB BOLD DANISH MODIItN SBCnONAL Floor umpls- fbsm rubber cuih* ions — ssnsstlonslly low pricsd XROEHLER son ud CHRIR $1 100% nylon covers —, foam rubber, reversible cushloru the most sensstional value of this groat sale! WARDS 20th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ROOMFUL OF ELEGANCE FIT FOR A QUEEN—COMPLETE BEDROOM ENSEMBLE Dramatic os a Hollywood set ... o complete bedroom, decorator co-ordinated in white and ^td for elegance^ St with Ward's "down to earth" onniversory price tog. )ubla dr^ser, lorge beveled mirror, chest of drawers, Hollywood bed headboard oil generously scaled pieces Mfith plastic protected tops to protect the lovely snow-white finish from domoge, mars, stains and burns. *119 BEDDING BUYS! . TWIN or FULL SIZE MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS—10 Y«or Gonttruefion Guorontoo—^A Quolity Mottrttt ot 0 Low Prict Button Froo Twin or Full Six# MoftrDss or Box Spring— 15 years construction guarantee — extra firm for sleeping comfort — Nationally advertised at $49.95-Word's 20th ^ f Anniversary Special innerepring mattress, box spring combina- ^elQ®® tion — Washable plastic headboard and o# ^ legs ............................ DINETTE VALUES 5-Pc. Dinotto Set — Plastic top table with on 8 inch leaf and 4 matching chairs.^— Truly a quality set.............. Dropieof Toble ond 4 Matching Choirs in your choice of decorator colors — Bronze-.tone finish ..................... *34 88 88 m Down! $2 a Week! iVARDS 20th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAIWARDS 20th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 9-Pc. Bronxotons Dinette Set — Handsome . toble opens to full 72"—8 gorgeous matching chairs—Never before at this low price.. $1 89 i88 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS $24®* Donish Modem Occosionol Choir in walnut finish. Has zippered, reversible foam cushions. Ward's 20th Anniversory Value.. Reclining Choir—Adfuisti to any size person — Supported plastic and nylon covers — Regularly $59.95 ..................... ‘39" ‘*9“ CHILDREN'S FURNITURE Swivel Upholstered Rocker — Nylon cover Regular $69.95, Special at Solid Mopio Bunk Bod — Complete with guard rail, ladder and side rails— Can be used os bunk beds or twin beds d Yeor Crib — In birch or maple finish — A true value for that new boBy coming to yoiir house 18" 6 Yeor Wetproof Crib Moftress — Fully guaranteed —'Firm innerspring unit — Specially priced for this great sale $yS8 m. BEDROOM OROOP... Oreuer. mirror. 4 drawer •tunliiy constructed it will take yasrs af wiw— you actually can stand on t(w drswors. A ones in % 7® ,95 Re Meier Dswi 4-PC. SOUD WALNUT BEDROOM OUTFIT Doubts dresier. brait , trimmed piste glass mir- 1 ror, cheat and bod hat centar drawer guides — dust •proof — dovetail construction. 139 no Rfwi OPEN MONDAYi THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. ■1 .'■/ WE GIVE HOLDEN RED TRADING STAMPS! THE PONTIAC PRESS^, FRIDAY. MAY 20, I960 *Vid)ory/ Says Mom Aadland '— ...j....■■■".---^ ^ Beveily to Be in Custody of Mifiistei's Family BEVKRLY AADLAND HOLLYWOOD (AP) - “AM we want to do is help her." says a klmUy-Iaced Baptist minister's wife, who today assumes rustodj^ of 17-year-old Beverly Aadland. The teen-age mistress of the late Em^ Flynn Thursday was made a ward of Juvenile Court under guardianship of Frances Eil-ers and her husband, Leonard. Blonde Beverly will trade her life as a Hollywood nightclub singer for the quiet, homey atmosphere of the Eilers’ 10-acre ranch In the San Fernando V'al-ley. Beverly and herHSleached-blonde Florence Aadland, 53, The lyre-bird Is fpund in Australia. The male has 16 tailfeathers resembling the harp stringed mu-sieal Instrument. were all smil« when they left the closed heating. ■VICTOBY' SAYS MOM "This is a victory for Beverly," MM. UHIHDBI ^^AUIMUnC WASHER With Trod* A kranil^tHng auMmatta-vrith A waafi afya^M and SuM-UrM um t»Har-ai aa amaefeie« J|#>rlea. fei HedaN.- lafgli. targaSHI Big 10 Lb. Porcelain Tab 5-Y—r Wanwity on TraiwiMiBB Cowpooents MATCHine « 4-WAY DRYER o.iy OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS >>liX FRIDAY end DO^MTOWIO MONDAY NIGHTS SHjbp ‘Tour ’Appliajxt Specialist'* 121 N. SaiiiMW St. PE 5-6109 REV. I.FA>NARD EILFJtS isaid Mrs. Aadland. "By ne.xt Sep-itember she’ll be back in show I business." A ★ ★ I Beverly’s case will be reviewed jSept. 20, her l8th birthday. The court can continue her arrangement with the Enters or place her I in custody of the California Youth I Authority until she is 21 or older. ! Mrs. Aadland faces trial May 26 on five counts of contributing I to her daughter’s delinquency. i a ♦ ★ I 'Hie girl was placed in juvenile | [Custody after William Stanciu, wnj aspiring actor, was fatally shot A^ 0 in the Aadland apartment. Beverly told police Stanciu was accidentally hit during a nude | struggle for his revolver. * ★ w Hie Enters live witn their 26-year^ild dau^ter, Joy, tm the rustic randi that has horses, f trees, and a swimming pod. Eil-ers, a former actor and cameraman. now conducts the Hdlywood Christian Group, an Interdonomi-national organization of actors and other filmland figures. Sees Ilnprecedented Business Growth YPSILAN'n Uru-The I960* will •e "unprecedented opportunities for business growth and e.xpan-Sion,” says Edward N. Cole, a General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of its Cbevndet Division. ★ ★ ★ Cole told the Yprilanti Board of Commerce last night that "the pessimism about our economic health which prevailed Just a few weeks ago—even among many level-headed business and government officials—has largely dis-aK>oared. . ★ ★ Further Increases in population, imoductive capacity and purchasing power of the American people will^xwst consumers demands in this country, to record levels during the next decade. ★ ★ A 'As a result, opportunities for busiltess growth and expansion will be unlimited” Some 173 million cases of „ were produced on U.S. farms in AtymirfaaorikrmkmniUMtnern: Another great attraction is a drink of Four Roses. No other fuii-bodied whiskey is so smooth! f uO M W. ‘ 5awM griof gtialdg. Nam popular prfet. AroNMmZp$4»^PiiK*2S! t.m tun KMui vimii. fe*- N tm Nmumouuui^ , : .V . ELEVEX 2 DAYS Friday, Satirday. BayBowatFederai’aaidsavenaeh * wore for holiday aid sanner fui! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown ond Drayton Ploins ......................................... Mm’s SanftrlzBd Rig. 2 J9 biyt’ with : ImRelith pijinis irR wur )aekits • 2'-*5 2.50 Coat or middy. Boxer waist. White, unlined polished cot- • cuffed sleeves, legs, chest ton, cotton poplin. Elastic • pockets. Prints. A-R-C-D. waist, odj. cuffs. Sixes 8-18. • 'fi _ u RihiMi ni nfflul snnsr ssisiHs for Ike sasi pils brigafa Fatalsw sstoetls. WMMa’s estt.. ksil 1 2 3 • ■ U WMMi’s lliitri. waiiMkI* T.tspiwrs ^ -nin, ir 2 ^^3 • 1.09-1.99, 1-pe. bobette, toddlera “ w** j L L • 1 rvT eu ^ I • aunauits. They'll keep li'l onea look- $I|M flowna, pT* ...♦.^ log egfe ai o doll. Cotton p^^^^ dellak AMia«,^woffla •" 0^ ale^leaa. Asit. alylm, wlida, ^ combination colon, oppliquei, em- , Wsifea's Irtefs „...,..I/I4I alnp^ prinla. Siiea S-M4. , biofderlefc Sizes t-18 moi., 1-3. .......^Oee • e ......... v Ysir akaias! Eaay-eara 38” tiara, oafs airteist, pasala-in fiva IssgHit 1.00 •Dbarge IF 36" flocked nylon tien. Dacron* polyester tien, gay print cafe curtains; 42x81" Trulon panels; 45, 54, 63. 72, »1" Dacron* ppinels. MsteUif valaiees ......lie •DuPtnti r*t..rji. Wmmr’i bliwii Sleeveleaa, mony tlylea. Poa- 6x4' die. Rigid long-loaHng tola, afripea. Woahable cotton plostle frame. Corner aeota Ireoddeih. 32-38. *1 g JQ 2li2T” Dawaay bid pillawf 1.90 DMtratad Birdaray aafa pillairi.... 1.99 1Bi2S/’ I6i27,” tarry tawais .1/1.00 Staek ap Raw aa faaa aiatbi .9/1.00 20il6” wiihabla yara ragt .2/9.00 Rag. 1.29,11i2l” aval brail rMgs.. 1.00 Rag. 11.91 itirly mtal laalbai.... ,,..12.00 Rag. U9, bran flaltb TV tablaa OAT Rag. B9a rayaa; aattai trlalt brlafi.. .2/140 Ctsssiat ny phM Rip SM, wmm’t HlMwtliM MOM* 14 Selef three 2-pc. oHrihiatii 5.00 Plus vs t*x J^II blouses, Reg. 19.85. 21" case, 26* .lim, full skirts. Solids, checks, case, hat box. Rayon, rubber Washable. In sixes 10-16. lining. Blue/red, block/ploid. Sold in jpartsweor depi. Ik, itaray Mrtww ekMMrt n hMyy PNOirMaplMdMsIs Cmmi terry towUi -21.99 2-‘1 Smoothly londed, reody to Speciol closeout offer! Many paint, stair varnish. .Wood styles ond colors. Solids and bocb, wood drawer bottoms, fancies. Irregulan. 1.29 value. Fabvitia graup if b'll atliliig sprlig ’a aMmaar stylai • • s tarrHIa valaail 10 COSTUA4I COATS; Rayon faitlea, luxury cotton and Se-rochis. Sixes 8-18 in group. TOPPERS: Many styles ond colors. Wools, novelty fabrics. Fully linfd. 8*IB in group. RAINCOATS; Cotton poplins, novelties. Beige, green and patterns in group. 8-18. BaglURAnMinig fibsr ng.. IxlF hr „ 17 '1 ‘BHAR8E ir Homestead green, rustic beige or canyon grey to su'it cobins, cot-togM, carefree homes! Reversible for double weor,- procticol fiber for leas core, more fun I Hurry, sovel OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO’ 9 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES \_ TWELVE THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 20, l660 OVER MILLION DOLLARS PAID IN DIVIDENDS nv 1959 TO OIJR SAVERS Put Your Saving* Vhiere it Earns Morel Start Your Account With Any Amount 3 */2% Current Rate 1 ^ Pontiac Federal Savings 761 W. Huron St. 16 E. Lawrence Street—Downtown 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains 407 Main Street—Rochester WORRIED OVER debts; iiiTY ea iNDORsns riquirid / ONI PUCI TO PAY ' I *U( 14 Ymn W CrMSf CouMitap IxamiMe* JUskt Toa” asm: Ocrtir f to S. Wad. md Sot. » to 11 Moap. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS FOOD FUN — Tht* topper, cwnplete with meal, wine, candle and tablecloth enabled Mrs. Jane Johnson to win prize for funniest hat at Taipei, Formosa luncheon. Bill Holden Rescues Charmer of Snakes HONG KONG (li-Movle actor William Hcriden rescued a Chinese snake diarmer from the embrace of a 10-tert n^hon Wednesday. "Another few moments and he would have dioked to death," Holden said. The incident occurred In the crowded ns^e quarter of Hong Kong, where Hdden was making location shots for a movie. The snake expert was showing off the python when it suddenly coiled around his neck. Hie charmer started struggling. Other onlookers thought It was a stunt, but Holden grabbed the pythcm’s head and unwound the snake. The jdiarmer wis only dazed. Name New President at Holland Seminary HOLLAND » - Rev. Harold E^hid of Midland takes office Sept. 1 as presidoit «f AVeatenii Theological Seminary at Holland! to succeed retiring Dr. John R. Mulder. ★ ★ ★ The seminary board of trustees announced appointment of Rev. Enghid who has been pastor of the Midland Reformed Church the laM three years and earlier was' pastor of the Secimd Reformed Church at Zeeland. He is a graduate of the seminary. * A ★ Dr. Mulder announced his retirement last February after artving 16 years as seminary president. . Shop by Phone •meumtumsrMmm* 24N.SAOINAW Will Solve Your Gift Problems! 5HAW5 Personal Shopper Will ... (1) StIect Your Gift (2) Gift Wrop Your Gift (3) Chorge It to Your Account (4) Dolivtr Your Gift This extra service does not cost anything %xtra . . . The some high quality merchandise from Shows especially selected for you ... The some mpney-bock guarantee on every purchase! Coll Shows Ptrsonol Shopper FE 2-4022 Milk Merger Okayed CARSON cmr m - Directors’ of the Dairy land Cooperative | Creamery Co. of Carson dty have approved a proposed merger with the Michigan Milk Producers’ Assn, of Detroit. Tile proposal will be submitted to a stockholders meeting Jun» 13. Bermuda Is composed of 360 islands, 20 inhabited. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA... FOAM CUSHNNIS.,. 149 The charm and warmtK of Early American living costs less at Lewis" because of a wealth of displays in this field. Early Americana is beautifully interpreted in the cozy sofa seen above. Foam cushions, wing, bock Styling and gracefully curved arms assure good old fashioned comfort. Custom covered In your choice of quaint prints, homespun tweeds and worm solid colors. $14 DELIVERS-^NY MONTHS TO PAY-^PEN TONIGHT—PARK FREE BEHIND STORE SeilUi Saginaw Sfroif at Orchord Lokt Atroni SHAWS "IlicliigiB'i LiigMt Itwelen" Best for Quality. RIDLEY •225" Widdihg Ring $125.00 Her fondest dreoms come true when soy "I love you" with o Keepsake Diamond Ring. Lovely, Ibrger diomonds—perfect center engagement diamond—many exquisite styles, at prices you con of ford. Long, easy terms! TRINIDAD OLYMPIC ■SflRi *75.00 CENTURY ‘S *100 H‘450 H*575 'MICHimS LAH6ESJ JEWEIERS' GARRICK 'S’ *175 24 NOFtTH SAGINAW STREET PmUm suit luklUf. '■k ' ' ■' THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1960 THIRTEliN Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MBS. PKANK t. LftU>IfK Mark both of Pontiac: IS Mra. mnk J. (Leora E.) U.xnuMichUdrvB; wven groat-grand-LoM, mother of tho Rev. teeChUdren; a aiater. Mist Lucy L. LaLoDC, pastor of the Donelaon?!^* >«>tet4w »t ft. ^Miih McrcyMoiHlay it the Vooibeei ■ Slple n daughter, Mrs. Leora Frits of Pontiac: three other sons, Richard H of Coipmerce, Glenn J. and He Park Cemetery. HEKRT O. 8IPE iry 0. Sipe. ST. irf SOI E. NEW C^ga-sonic si series BUILT BY BALDWIN, An unexpected thrill in a home organ. Now '‘‘Pro-set" tabs make It posrible to change frthn solo playing to Tibia chorus. String entemUo or Full organ with flnger-Up oontn^. Never before have such dramatic contrasts in music been posslble In a compact spinet like this . . . it’s —eiyr «rer to playl Look what else the new 51 Series Offses:_' 9 93 keys, 49 on.soio manual S 19 individual voIcm 9 Percussion group* ei 8 Solo Susioin, Vibro Harp, Harpi§chord, Glockenspiel, Celesto. Organ Harp and Guitar 9 Contrail/ l6catod, color-coded slops 9 Choice ol Contemporary, Italian 18th Century dnd Ftonch Provincial itylM . . . S tine, bond-rubbed woods PARK IN UAB OPEN ru. and MON. NlQHTS CALBI MUSIC CO. Peatiec's OMetl'Oeeler ef Cena fasiraaieots ■ad teldwia Pioaes ead Organs 119 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8222 NEW 1960 WITH SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE gives greatest saver contrast end brlghtrteu! Outstanding selectivity. " rejects Interference! Richest, fullest tone quality of any TV. Swivel Base optional. BUY NOW ANP SAVI Sweet's Radio and TV Shop 422W. H«r99 PI4-1Ui Parkinf Montcalm 9t. died eariy W>ming at his raaidence after • five-week iUneaa. Surviving are a daughter, Mra. Ray Roes with whom he made his home: a son, Jamee A. of Glad-two granddaughters and a great-frsmddaughter. Mr. Sipe'f body la at the Pura-ley Funeral Home. MM. BOY W. SOOTT WASHINGTON-^rvlee lor Mrs. Roy W. fHeather) Soott. 70. of 6541 W. 28-MUe Rd. wiU be at 10:30 a.m. tonuKTOw at St. Paul Episcopal Church, Romeo. burial will be In McOdlmly Cemetery under direction of Roth'a Home to Fhneralt. Mrs. Scott died yesterday at St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, ^er a prolonged illness. Surviving are a daughter Jane,! at home; two icnt, BHIee T. olj Harper Woods and Byron W. Romeo: and six grandchildren, sister also survives. PAULA C. WILUAMS INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —Service for Paula C. Williann. nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Williams, of .5272 ashabaw Rd., will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Qark-ston. .........¥-...fr...*....■.... Paula died yesterday In St. Joseph Mercy Ho^ital, Pontiac, shortly after being hit by a car here. Surviving besides her parents are three sisters, Lillian, at home, and Mrs. Manley McCallum and Mrs. Stanley Eckstein, both of Mount Morris: two brothers, Delbert Jr., at home, and Thomas of Mount Morris: and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ether Hunt of HiUman. Big Ben in Londgn? No! No! By HAL MGCLUEE NEW YORK (AP)-The dibnea of Big Ben boom the hour as the visitor atroiUs into Lloyd's 17th Century coffee house. ITien, after a quick loric down TcAver Street toward the Tower of London, he heads for the Red lion tavern and a soothing pint. En route, he may stop for traditional roost beef, flanked with yorkshire pudding. London? It It It No. The New York Coliseum, b^gibning June 10. For that’s when the giant British Exhibition—displaying Britain's industrial muscles and scientific might begins. A title of ye olde tand also will be show‘n in m^els of taverns, pubs, coffee houses and other ihMitutioris. CHICAGO (AP) — Democratic before the summit meeting. Then paity leaders heaped criticlsn|we denied h. Then we admitted; Stabs Inmate j Even Big Ben's vcnce has been tape recoided to its Manhatan Dems Spice Up Dinner And when Mr. Khrushdtev, gave the President an put by suggesting that he was not responsible, the President proudly asserted that he was responsible. “On top of that we intimated that such flights over Russlaj would continue. At this point if' Khrushchev did not protest hei would be condoning our right to| spy-and how long could he keepj his job that way? "Next we re called off the flights. But to com-| i; pound Hhe incredible, we post- debut. I Prince* Philip, Duke of Edin-! burgh, wih open the exhibition, Victim of Two-TimB^* vto .... .. Nixon and Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- Sloyer Mike Gisondl | feller also win participate in the in Bod Condition | ^"'nonies.^ ^ ^ i ! In connection with the exhibit,> A death watch takes place today more than 500 British troops willj over a Msiduette Prison inmate|P“-^Pat® ^ criticalVstabbed by Oakland C^gJ^ ty murderer and three-time es-j Lord WUliami E. Rootes, exhiW-' capee Mike Gisondi. ition cochairman, says more than^ Should Reese Uwson die, it will W million ddlars will be spent: be Gtondl's third killing. He wasl*® bring the show here. j convicted of the murder of| 8 Hazel Park bar owner, Vidos! Vinokurow, 60. and his son, Joseph, 31, In their Oak Gardens Tavern, 21630 John R. LawMB, m, ef Detroit, was Mtenced to life la lt48 for ftiot degna marder. He Is to St Lake’o Hospital. Marquette. Officials said Gisondi stabbed Lawson with a makeshift knife when the convicts srere in the prison yard Monday. Gisondi, 30, of Detroit, gave no reason for the assault, aocmrding to Warden Raymond J. Buchkee. Gisondi had escaped from Ionia Prison and Jackson Prison since his sentence in 1953. He was transferred to the tougher prison at Marquette, but last September became the object of an intense three state manhunt after he broke out Thursday night on the Republican administration’s handling of the U2 spy flight incident preceding the summit conference break-dott'n, and of recent disclosures Soviet and United States espionage activities. Adlai Stevenson, twice unsucr CMsful Democratic presidential candidate, spearheaded the rage. He said that successful negotiations with the Soviet is impossible with the GOP in power. “There is no question about national uidty in time of crhds;' he ,----- — said. But “it is the duty of respoo-jponed the announcement that thei sible OKMsition in a democracy: flights were terminated—just long and criticize careless-! enough to make it seem we were ness and mistakes." I yielding to pressure, but too l^i Stevenson’s remarks spiced s!to prevent Mr. Khrushchev from, $106«-ldste dinner tor Cotit Coun- reaching the boiling point." ^ ty (Chicago Democrats*. I Stevenson said GOP leaders ‘The former Illinois governor “have helped make successful said; I negotiations with the Soviets We didn't ... We did. 1 negotiations that are vital to our “We sent an espionage plane survival — impossible so long as deep into the Soviet Union just they are in power. N-PlaneWork Takes Big Cut Committae Rules Out 73 Million Ike Asked for Reactor Program WASHINGTON (AP) - The House- Appropriatfons Committee applied the financial brakes today to the government’s multibaiion-jof Marquette in a garbage truck ' dc^ar project to develop a nuclearthreatening a trusty with a' i UapkAP - - "(knife. Hc" wras caught after nine!01 OvfiKHi IlCirOOl. New Yorker Struck by Car Along M24 A Brtx^dyn, N.Y., man is in fair; condition today at Pontiac General: Hoapital after being struck by a car on M24 at Drabner road in Ox-tod Townriilp last night. William Stamper, 56, suffered a fractured right leg and head in-' juries. Driver of the car William R. Per- y, 27, of 1475 Paul Btvd., Ijake Orion, told sheriff's deputies be saw Stapnper walk across the hi|^-way to the center island and then run back in front ai the car. Perry was not hekk The acendent happened at & Stamper is a professional clown, “Cuban Bill,” woric-ing with a road show. Letter Carriers lairpiane. i * W I It knocked out of a 33,841,798.985!' I public works appropriation billi^ I President Elsenhower's request jtor TS million dollars to develop !a reactor to power the proposed Iplane. ★ 9 ★ The committee explained, however, that its action does not tnminate the nuclear plane program. Available for continued work will be 75 million'^lars provided in the Defense Department appropriation bill and some carryover money from the At cading over tout curves tn tlM Ineomparabla Rose Marie Reid "Sculptured’’ swlmhra! *17.95 Anna Sand-rock is 83 years old. FOr the last 65 she's been town crier in Burhogen, Germany. She shouts out the news for local reskkflti. She's believed tq be the oldest town ikier aaywbRc. i|"i * Exclusively ours! Mother and Daughter! Look MlAUkes GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW STHIIT — fRII MO STAMPS Leek Yeer lest! Fer Veer PROM or GRADUATION Only SmsM ah Wsetfctr MM H SNMI coyfrs $^99 wutt *Dd C^to.. SlJ*l I to II PURCHASED FOR THIS SALE SPORTSWEAR Of On# Low, Low Frict Ymw Cliokt 9l Bttttr SportawBor •‘2>Fc. Jomaica ond BloiA# Sot • 2-Pc. Siciit ond Blount Sot • Slim Pontn — Ptdol Puthtrt • Swim Suift — Shorty Shorts • Summtr Blounts r— Ttt Tops Smort Skirts — Jomoicos YOU NORMALLY WOULR PAT UF TO S3.99 FOR THEM Right at the beginning of the leeson, George's brings you this terrific buy on better pley-wear at this on» low; low price.^ Don't miss this vsIiU grovip. Pleids. checks and solids. Designs In ell colon. Siset 10 to 18. just say ‘'charge GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE nU PARKING^74 N. SAGINAW ST. — FRiE RED STAMfS 1 THE Ppyj^IAC PRESS, FEIDAY, MAY 20, 1060 De Gaulle Toiled hi Summit Success Despite Reluctance to Attend Talks •j I UPI —^------------ The BWiwil-tbe-week: Prm^ Charlee de GiuiUe of Freooe. ■me itace; Puis, at the lun The quote: “The absniee o< Premier Khrushchev wu notsd. President De GauUe noted d«t bi'these circumstances the planned cQuld iwt take place ’’ ehev’s vWsM attack ea Prial-4«at ntoinhewfir slfnaled dm Mrf a( the lss«-awalted summit caaferaaea at lU *017 beqlaaliig last Mkadajr. Of all the Blf Four leaders, De Gaulle had been least enthusiastic about the summit meeting and had been last to agree to it. it *■ * But aith the meeting finalUy assembled and wldi world hopes focused upon It for at least a bint (A lessening of worid tensions, De Gaulle joined whdlo4»eartedly with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in an attempt to save It. h a private meedag Soaday. dm day belore the meetiag •pMMd. he had tried eanMOtly la get Khrashehev te temper the uger of Ms remraks ever the VS ptaae Inoideat. Khniahdwv wii kavttg his sm munition and was mncommUal. On Tuesday, with the conference wreckage scattered about him, De Gaulle tried again. gBIS MERINO At 11:30 a.m., he invited Khrush- chev, Elsenhower ind MacmlUtn to meet with him in a summit conference at S p.m. ★ ★ ★ It was hot and sunny in Paris and Khrushchev, with all the ap pearance of a man w science is clear. Was 1 drive In the coimtry. On receipt of De Gaulle’s message, however, he sped back to Paria. At S pjn., the Westens leaden assembled at Ktysee Palace far whU sheaM have hem the ■eeoad meetiag e« the aammit. At 3:20 p.m., the Soviet Embassy telephoned. Was this to be considered a preliminary meeting or a meeting of the summit? ★ ★ ♦ If It was to be a summit meeting, Khrushchev would not attend until the United States President had met hia demands for an apology for the U2 incident and a promise that there would be no repeti- tion and that those Involved w&ild be-punished. Not known then was the fact that as the Western leaders assembled and waited, Khrushchev was luxuriating in a hot bath at the Russian Embassy. Vsdll 4 pm-, the exehange of tetopboM oalto between Elyme Palace and the Ked emlNMiy emthned, wlth.the Weriem leaden hy this time mere amnsed than angry. At 5 pjn.. It was over and De Gaidle, with the aj^piwal of hli AlUas, issued the statement quoted above, sounding the doath knell of* the first summit meeting in five years. De GauU^ had been even more correct than even he could have anticipated. SP PtoMlas shark victim — Suzanna Marie Theriot, 16. of Aptos, Calif., was attacked by a man-eating shark off the Rio del Mar toach' Thursday. - Three school chums pulled her ashore. Doctors were forced lo ampuilale her left leg. 2 Men Executed l6rHoldupWorth$% OSSINING. N. Y. (UPD-Two Buffalo, N. Y.. men died last night in the Sing Sing Prison electric chafe for a. holdup mU; tMtfed them 386. ^ ★ A # Walter T. Green, 33. waa strapped in the chair first at 10:(d p. m. lie was pronounced lead three minutes later. . Mcary Flakes, SS. followed at 16:tTi>.in. aril waa preneaaced dead at li:M p. m. The men, both Negroes, were convicted of murdering Joseph Friedman during a holdup qf Ms nstn’e wear store'in Lackawanna, N. Y.,.on Nov. 7, 195S. ★ It if Green and Flakea had been in the death house for 14 months. The U. S. Simreme^ourt refused to review their case. 'X small gnip el pleieis DffvfMt jl etfIM MWliki Police kepf them about a quarter mile from the administration on the edge of the prison There were no disturbances. A gossip ‘Is a parson vte puts two and two togethar — eve they're not . . . T|iere’o no fool Hha an old fod -> and It you den'C bellevo It, ask any young fool- *4 Earl Wifeon. Stcitm Right! Party Too Loto to Fite Htro LANSING (UPI) - The Mlch-:an director of clectiora said Thursday the States Rights Party has failed to file any peUtiono and therefore cannot get on ' ballot for the Nov. 6 election. Robert .M. Mpntgmnery said the deadline for filing petitlona had "They’re out of luck as far so Michigtai is coocemed.’’ he aaM. There were reports that thf States’ Rights Party would have a ticket of Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus and retired Adm. John Cronundin on the presidential ballot. PapeF pdp and matd^ art major industries in Sweden. e WE SELL WHAT WE ADVEHTISEe Visit Our TUK-n KPT. Real Values! Ufiwf ISMi liHtf Diilif Siitii iSiilw (tel aM Iu|M Itirifanlwi Wuhan —iMMn ^ (tecasiaaal Chain OfH^rwnilin aiUtoyOtharllain FURNITURE SALES f Mile tost ol Aehen Hoifkn 3345 Auburn W. (M-54) “Ton Always Mmy lot less of t end I" s-e non. into tn s—rn mmi Boci Plates, Overweight Trucks Net State Funds LANSING (UPI) - Improper! license plates, and too much; weight on trucks were big items ' in netting the atnte H34.000 ini nwenufr recoveries dwfog -Feb-j ruaiy, MSrch and April. ★ ★ ★ Secretary of State James Hare aald his safety and enforce-div^n baa been pladng wnphaaia on ★ The Qldvar editors wiU be Penny Batts, Carol Riley and Donna I Hfflg'"!* vuiuir Will general supervision of three different staffs. Staff editors will be enne, copy: Laurie Nosan-dmk, art; Karen Alislmuae, index; Karen Kessler, activttiw; Mary Jo Whitfield, business manager; Dick Zojra, photography; Bob Sherman, imderdassmen; Kathy Calhoun, seni(»; and Shadley, fee ulty. ★ ★ ♦ Heading the Tomahawk, the social paper, will be Dave TOdd. editor-in-chief. Donna Dou^ will be managing editor with Sharon Drew assisting as chairman of the editorial board. ★ ♦ *■ -Other ediffli* - will be Nancy p-Bain, news: t>eanna Relyea, feature; Sue Dorman, assistant feature; Micki King, spmts; Dennis Dildy, pbptograp^; JoAm Davis, buslneds manager; Sydney Swindells, advertising; and Kath Stein-binigh and Wadi WUkinaaa, adver-filing asaistanta. Others will be dnad Nurek, exchange: and Marilyn. Jack, circulation. ★ ★ * Miembcri of the Tomahawk'and Quiver are busily planning the annual Publicationa Banquet to be held Jtme 1 in. the acbool cafe-Mrla. The Pentiae Osatral SU dub treaanrer; and JeAan Ooae, hla- Marjerle Jaekaan. Tiy-oots for yell-leaders were held this week. All boys interested must be able to do flips and handsprings and maintain a C average. Rochester 'Proms'; Scholars Are Named By MARCIA SEED Rodwster High Schoed's senkH* prmn will be held from 9 p.m. to midni^t this evening in the caie-:eria. The theme for the gala event is ‘Mannahatta” and features the flickering skyline of New York. Pontiac North- rr.« ps.i« era Hl^ School btoiogy studmts took a "look- is said that the internal organs a pig olose see" for themselvea thia.week when they dissect- parallel those of roan. Performing thde dissec-ed pig embryoe to aoquunt themselves with the tions here are (from left) Flora McCartney, Dar-Interngl anatomy of an advanced mammal. It rail fYaaer, Fred Tarchow and-Karen Mkrien. Practical Lesson in Anatomy Northern Biology Pupils Dissect Pigs The valedictorian and salu-tatorian of the graduating class are announced as Susan Kay Schlecte and Shirleen Kay Johnson, respectively. Susan has an all "A" record, is a nnember of the two-year English honors course and is a candidate By JEAN ISBELL Biology studenta of Pontiac Northern High Sdiool have been ^Meeting fetal pigs as pkrt of their course work during the past week. ★ ★ ★ The dissection is designed to acquaint students with the IntemsI snatony of an advanced mammal. A pig is an excellent subject for disseetkta as the location of its taitemsl organa elpsely parallels that of man. Oxford Seniors Board Boat for Trip to Chicago By BEATRICE KBCG Forty-four Oxford High School aeniors will leave Sunday on their senior trh>. ♦ ★ ♦ They wiU depart Detroit at 3:30 ^jnL^and 9tTive.jit Maddnac It land May 33 at 1 p.m. on the S. S.. North American cruiser. They wifi arrive fai Chicago the next day at 1:30 p.m. The oanmHIae menib. Vast, Val Dan Jenks. Jim Oaaey, Judy ToHne, Ferry Brawn Kim Nix-an. Jerry asaena, Edith Magee, Bwtrtee Krag, Jake Melaaer, OaBler and Jeff Brady. Ibe Junior-Senior banquet will alao serve as a going away party for the seniors at 6:30 tomorrow night The theme for the banquet is "Evening in Hawaii." ★ A ★ The committees for decorations, invitations and entertainment are bdng organized by the Junior aaaa. The speakers for the evening are Ellen Ludwig and Fred The turkey dinner will be prepared by the mothers of the Junior Class and served by the sopfa- plg embiye which was tied to s woodea state aad dlieeeted la tom by the stodeats tn the fieep. Haee thd- totoraal stieetere cf a pig Is eomplleatod, this disaeettoB Was oae e( the year’s highlights. Instructed by Beryl Roush and Dick Hall, biology teachers, the seven classes have had numerous scientific projects during the year. Among thm were leaf collections, Insect collections and frog dissec- start at 4:45 a. m. tomorrow the second Au Sable canoe trip by the Girls Recreation Association. They plan to return Swday evening. Acebmpanying the girls will be Helen Swanson,' Sue Anderson, Mary Lou Jennings, Kathleen Gel-horn, Maddlne McCOimeU, Dawn Davis, Margaret Snyder and Nancy Killiane from the Northern faculty. WWW The gtrla wilLatart at Grayllngl and paddle to Wavefly. some 55 The Northern Vocal Musi« Department, under the direction of Melvin Larimer, presents its nec-ond annua] spring concert "Ye Shall Have A Song" tonight in the auditorium. INSPIRING MEDLEY Hie Owir will sing such inspiring numbers as "0 Come H-as they shipped up demonstratkxis to denounce the Uidled States and the American chief executive to *'« tile summit conference.’’ Hie intemperate personal attack on Eisenhower was without parallel. U. S. imperialism is the dead enemy of peace and Elfeenhower a blood^ained butcher and a bandit rlngleade/,” said Uu Ning-yi, president of the All-China Federation of Tjrade Unions to a daimed two million people in the heart of the Chinese <^taL Kenneth O. Shaw Wins $100 Booth Math Award Kenneth 0. Shaw, Pontiac Central High School sqpior, has become the second ■winner of ^ W^ Allen Booth annual tiMtheihaOcs award of $100. Hie memorial award is bestowed each year on the "outstanding mathematics senior student at Central by Mrs. W. Allen Both. 194 E. Iroquois Rd., and her daughter, Mrs. Charles F. tjbs of Flint. A Rchoel oemmittee, ta<9iMltag Joyce Sweet, chairman of the mathematics department, picks tile wtaaer each year. Last year’s award, the first, weat to Samuel E. Hartman, ISl Olew-dale St, new a trealunaa at fiw UniversMy el SBcUgaa. Shaw, 39 Delaware St., is president ol tile senior dass, a mepi-ber of the ^ktional Honor Sod^, sports department, the baseball team, the American Federation of Students, the Varsitv Gub and is a diemi^ lab assistant and "The Giiel Pontiac.” He plans to attend the Uidvenity of Michigan. * > * W. Anen Booth was a prominent civic leader until his death in 1958. He was seerdary-treasurer of the Pwitiao OUMmunlty, Finance Co., treasurer, and director of tiw Pontiac Guntiier of Commerce. Mutual Benefit Assn., treasurer of the Oakland CWmty Society to Qippled Children, director of ttie the Pontiac Community Loan C6.. I and was a member of the Pontiac Rotary Gub, Pontiac Gty Gub and Delta TOtt Della. lets concernii^ careen in whjdi they Riqvr interest aad aptitude.dircdor of the ^tiac Kmplayes ■*/. " ' KENNETH 0. SHAW St. Frederick's By TAT VILLELLA This past week has been filled with odds, and ends to give everyone here at St. Frederick’s the feeling that another school year is coming to a close. Monday morning the dass ofll-cert for next year's sniior, jun-. for and sophomore dasses were announced and the plans for, a commencement party to the de-' parting sentora was discussed and arranged at a spedal meetaig wanr of foe juniors. The party to a last tereweO gMture tor Mie gradaatos to add party is to be 1 ________ aU foe gradvatos are to reeeive WednMday was the day to foe annua] Sacristan picnic. This free day is a reward given to bQ the hard work and swvice these girls have put forth througbomt. the year. Everyrme took a sYimming suit and packed a lunch and met at the parking kx bdiind the school Wednesday morning, knowkig a good time was a cotainity. Along with foese activities this tiast wedt is one of great ex-pectatkms to all those wtn havw been working for the success of the senior ptay. Hard work, many hours of planning and preparation along with the tiring and yet re* warding hours of rehearsals wera sppnt towards the final nroductioa “Seventeenth Summer.” ‘The cast has come to know the true meaning of the stage and of the saying, "The Show Must Go On! ” The final rew^d to Mi the fine work that has been done will be the acceptance of the play. Two performances will be ffora at the parish hafl. 8 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. Tickets will be sold at the door, is invited to attend this warm and entertaining pliiy. , I i SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 20. I960 Says Teachers Consider Newspaper Use a Must EAST LANSING - Newqwpen «QOi|i(«iiaMlve textbooks available ia today’s adxMls, participants at a Mtddgan State Univer^ con-leecnce were told. “Taediera maintain that the acv celerating pace of present-day living has made th^ newspaper more essential in the classroom than at any odter time in history,” r Malotte, promotion nuuiager ot'thd Kalanaam Gazette, hdd Michigan newspaper circulation managers at their annual conference. SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • HI-FI • RADIO •TARI RKORDIRS • P. A. SVSTIMS • OFPICI INTIR-COMS • WnCOR FACTORY SIRVICI BLAKE RADlO-TV GALLAN Jewdera 88 N. Saginaw St. advantages at the newspaper as “First,” jhe said,."it dramatically ties in history with today's events and problems. 'Secondly, the complete range of articles extending from social sdenoe to foreign affairs, and from scieiM to education, is unique. No other publication has the facilities to piwlde similar acope. “And the quality of writing In the newspaper usually excels that Jo be found in other supplementary publications.” he pdnted out. Bondix Gots Contract DETROIT W —The Bendix Aviation Oorp. has been awarded a $1,500,000 Air Force contract tor pr^uction d an aut<»natic ground checkout system tor two missiles. Backing Con-Con DETROIT (UPD — The S,000-member Detndt Bar Aaan. has ar rsttoftx INVESnOATION-Dr. Henry Welch. Food and Drug Administration official. Is accused of having received $287,142 since fromjMitside business activities inrondng firnu his office poHcl “ " “ ■ ‘ Welfare Secretaiy Arthur S. Flemming hqs called lor him to resign. rd revision of Mchigan'a constitution. 'We are merely expressing the view of lawym on the advisaUlity of this matter." said Robert C. Winter, association president, after the group’s board of directors passed the resolution yesterday. The League of Women Voters and the State Junior Chamber of Commerce currently are clrculr.t-Ing petitions in a drive to put a constitutional convention iffqiosal on the November ballot. Educator Gets Grant HOUGHTW if> - Dr. Raymond Smith, Iwad of Michigan Tech’s metallurgical engineering department, has been awarded a $27,000 grant to cover research on preparation and properties of high purity inm. The giiuit was made by the American Iron and Steel liwtitute. A mazurica is a Polish dance Florida has a permanent pop-in moderate triple measure. ulatlon of about five million. FUCAKPET .amd the price is ri^aht! AU Wool Wilton by Firth A wonderful heavy pile carpet that has its own de-aign. Your choice of six colors in 12 or 15 foot widths. You aava |4.00 per yard on this diwmntinued- - pattern. Sq. Yd. New Heat Set Nylon' The twist is set for life in this modem miracle of carpet manufacture. And you can have it in any color you desire. Just pick your color — come in and we’ll have it. 12 and 15 foot widths. $/i95 ^ISq. Yd. Hi-Pile Acrilan* or All Wool Wilton Acrilan is Chematrand’s Acrylic Fiber that is so impervious to fading, soil and stains that you’ll love it forever. Also several fine all wool wiltons at this extremely low price. Draperies Now St the beginnhig of Spring - stocks sre complets with the newest pstterns of ths year. Every fabric Imaginable woven with gold hand blocked prints. And, you will be amazed at the thrifty inlee tags these lovely fabrics wesr. Ready Made Drapes ^ for Every Room in Your Home Custom Floors Spencer’s take great pride In the custom floors they design with tile or Inlaid linoleum. Make your home look distinctive. Just don’t have another floor, when it costa so little to have the ultimate in floor covering. Spencer’s feature the new exotic Tessara and Puturesq Corlon, the smartest In new hard surface coverings. 13511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Open Friday^ Saturday and Monday Evenings No Money Down! Take 3 Years to Pay! i ' \ ■ TRADING FAIR! ZOO HEW CARS IN STOCK! Plus 31 DEMOS a IHSCODIIT nUCES .ATTHTION. Mirt Soi^ JJj V Conv*B. W HW MOVto TO And Cy Mesee.OUT at Greatest Savings to yee. Over 200 New Cars te ekeeee ftew . 1. many celert . . . nuny itylss. VOLUMI . . . VOLUMf . . . VOLUMI . . . THAT MIANS CRIATia SAVINGS FOR YOU. Brand Spanldn' NEW 1960 FORD FAIRUNE PLUS . . , ALL TAXES PER MONTH • RADIO • HEATER A FORD TRADING 1960 FORD FAIR SPECIAL FAIRLANESOO MORE PER MONTH Thon Fairlont AI)oy«; RADIO HEATER Plus ATI Taxtt ABOVE CARS ALSO HAVE: Foam Podded Front Seals-Double Arm Rests — Windshield Woshisrs - Turn Signals Poitlioe’e Ontg Autharixed Ford Dealer CY OWENS-Ford, Inc. 630 OAKLAND olCASS FE 5-4101 '■ 'V' I -'/ I' '{ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1960 J ■ ' SEVEWTMy / IbuRMEISTFR'S open Daily 8am to 8 P m SUNDAYS 10 A M to 3 P M. BUPmEISTER'S OREN daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. HI'>u Make4it> should be removed with cHsam, Whether or noUyour akin is oily. Soap and water diQuld follow, of course, but by themselves they won't do the Job thoroughly enough. Mrs. Gerald Stanke of East Hammond Lake road, Biooin-tield Tbwnship, served Thursday morning brunch to Barbara Norris Circle. Mrs. WU-liam Dane reviewed "Miracle in the Mountains'^ and Mrs. Harold Sibley read devxKiona. "Mbtehes toJ^t the Can- CT avenue hbme of Mrs. Jeeae Trwier. Mrs. Isabelle Stowell gave devotions. | . Mrs. Maude S c h r a m was hostess at a cooperative lunched for 23 members of the Mariou Shaw Grcle at Ibe home of her B(» on Roaedale avenue. Sylvan Lake. Mrs. Harry Baker read devotions.*' Mrs. Vernon Spencer ot "Glowing With Our Gardens" was the theme for a buffet luncheon of the Sara Ekiglish Circle with Mrs. Max Kerns of South |jdce Angelus road. Mrs. Walter Barningham assisted the hostess. Mrs. Arthur Sweet reviewed "Jingle Pilot." Jean Bagnall Circle met Thursday evening with Mra. Roscoe Goddard of Draytm Plains. Mrs. Loy Bennett’s devotions "With These HaMfa" was followed by slides on cake decoratii^. The Oitha Lane Grcle met the same evening with 5|rs. Garence HuemiUer of Walniit street, with Mrs. Arthur-Lake leadii^ devotions. Mrs. Jay Poffenberggr and Mrs. Gajr-ence Ponn assirted Mrs, Earl Crawford , with the program “Matches to light the Can- Botsford Inn wfll be the setting for tfie annua] sprhig din-^-jier-dance for reslllents of Foxcroft and their guests, Friday evening. The cocktail hour will begin at 7 p m. with dinner served prom^ly at 8 p.m. Reairtvations may be made with Mrs. Thomu Miner of Meadow Way, Mrs. R: H. Bir-ney of Ondiard Way, Mrs. Neal Hepner of Sandy Lane or Mrs. RRniam M. Fink of Woodland Pass. All an of Bloomfield Townriiip. / Hats Back Up (UPD — Spring millinery moves to the back of the head. The important silhouettes are the roller, bretfln, pufffld-up beret and the "halo" — Ml, leaving the foreheacLin view. rour Pages Today Jn Wonjon's Section i f- yr-',- / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1960 TWBNTYrONB Cjhurch Fellowship Readies Fa^im Sho Women's Fellowship members of First Christian Church met this week to complete plans for a Tuesday fashion show, slated 8 p.m. in the churt^. Mrs. Hill Shardsolts,/ left, general chairman and hostess for the meeting welcomed Mrs. Osbotne Kissick, right, decorations cO'ckairman, and Mrs. Harry Kunse, publicity chairman. Summer cot^ns and play clothes will be modeled at the show. PaatU* Pr*M Pkat* A fachioR show win 1>e staged at 8 p.m. TuesdAy in First Chris* tian Church. Members of church's Women's Fellowship are General Chairman Mrs. Sumholtz of Argyle avenue opened her home for a final ar* rangemenU lunche«Mi meeting Tuesday. _ . Tho Miracle Mile Shopping Center’s 4. C. Penney Store will tumlsh apparel. Cottons, sportswear and play clothes will bp Committee chairmen are Mrs. Joe Morgan, prizes and grand prise, a cocktail watch; Mrs. Os-bom. Kissick and Mrs. Frank Webster, decorations; Wanda Sue Vaughn. Mrs. David Reed and Mrs. James Boaz. refreshments; Mrs. Harry Kunse, publicity; Brady Adams and Denzil Flowers, stage management; Mrs. John Radenbaugh, wardrobe chairman; and Mrs. Ray Heyse and Mrs. EllzabeBi Hard, tickets. Tickets may be obtained from I church members or at the^oot.' MARY D. McJCNKIN The Eaii Daniel McJunkins of Osceola drive announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Diane to Stanley Anthony Gol^beski of Orchard Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Golembeski of Wakefield. The bride-elect attended Michigan State College and her fiance is a graduate of University of Michigan. Jlilk Garden Pilgri^m^ By Rinni RAt'.VDEBS BIjOOMFIELD hills - Final details for the Garden Pilgrimage in the Hills June 18 and 19, were discussed Friday morning at the home of the chairman Mrs. Edwin J. An- Sylvah Branch Elects Officers Officers were elected when tlie Sylvan Manor Branch of Women’s National Farm and Garden Assn, met at the home of Mis. Allen Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Maps Summer Plans Sure, He Has No Fringe on Top His Wife Flips Her Wig ABIGAIL VAN BUREV DEAR ABBY; Irma is my second wife. 1 was a widower for 14 years and should have left well enough alone. We’ve been wed for two years and all I hear out of her is, "Henry put ABBY your hat on?’ I was bald whan ah# married m e , and after all, Abby. I am 73 yegrs of age. Did she expect me to start growing hair at my age? She never complained about my *bald head when I courted her. Now, we can be sitting at the home of friends .—and sha wilL run and gat-my hat. Everyone laughs, and she does, too, but she sees to it that I keep my hat mi. I am getting tired of this treatment. It I am not too old for advice, please send some my way. BALD AND NOT ASHAMED OF IT DEAR BALD: Take your hat off, Henry. And keep It off —unless yott are out of doors. And tell Irma to cut out the foolishness. Honeymooning in North After Pledging Vows DEAR ABBY^ My husband^ and I live in a housing de-' velopment, so you know how close neighbors are. One evening last fall my husband had to work late and I was sitting out in the yard enjoying the peace and (fuiet. One of the neighbors, whose wife was out of town, came to the edge of my yard and asked me if 1 cared to join him in a game of chess. W'e sat on my porch until dark playing chess, and then we just talked. We didn’t put the porch light on - as it W’ould have attracted bugs. He stayed until my husband came home at 10 p.m. Months later I hear that the neighbors are BtUl talking about it. Did I commit any swt of crime? FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS DEAR FRIENDLY: You committed no '‘crime” but you were indiscreet. Better to have attracted a few bugs than all that attention. pay us $75 for our dining room set. I hauled it over there and she gave me $10 on it. Time went on. Nothing was said and nothing more was paid. I wrote her a letter asking for the balance but it was ignored. Her daughter was recently married. She gave her the dining room set as a wedding gift, Should we ask the daughter and her husband for what is owed on the furtiiture? GYPPED DEAR GYPPED: You should not ask the daughter and her husband for what is owed. Your wife's sister made the deal' with you; she still owes you the money. They are Mrs. Qiarles Lawrence, pi*esident. Mrs. John Gib-ice president: M«. Keith Campbell, second rice president; Mrs. Thomas Phillips, cording secretary! Mrs. John Col-lison, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Kenneth Senior, treasurer:, and Mrs. Jack Kirksey, general chairman. CONFIDENTIAL TO ‘‘WORSHIPPED HIM . Now that you are wiser, ask him to park his clay feet by somebody else's sofa every night. Thirty Attend Alpha Chapter Get-Together Summer plans were formulated and officers installed when Zeta< Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phii Sormity met at the Wlnkelman road heme of Mrs. Pearson Wood. Mrs. Thomas Mosely inducted Mrs. Joseph Galardi, president; Mrs. Duane LaTumeau, rice president; Mrs. Wood, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Templeton, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. M. Douglas Fox. treasurer. A summer dance evening with husbands, a fkmily picnic and an August gathering were n)apped at Uie Tuesday meeting. Hie group completed plans 1o attend the Dessert Bridge June 10 at NorthlamI which is spofv. sored by Pontiac CSty Council of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Assisting Mrs. Anderson are Mrs. E. E. Hammonds, co-chairman and in charge of Uck-ets;- Mrs. Felix Bruner, hostesses; and Mrs. Robert Sadler. flags. Mrs, Jackson Cummings is in charge of publicity. Gardens in.the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area being groomed for special showing include those of Mr. and. Mrs. Irving A. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. George Romney, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Warner, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kahn. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schjblin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Hager-man, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bra-ley Mr. .and Mrs. G. Howard Willett. Mrs. Lloyd G. Sherwood and Mrs. Mary Voqrheis will open their gardens, also. Mrs. F. TVodore Harrington is chairman of the Birmingham branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Gai-den Assn, exhibits. Assisting are Mrs. William A, H.vland, cochairman in charge of tickets; Mrs. Fi-ed J. Finkenaeur. Mrs. G. H Glover, Mrs. J. Reed Alexander. Mrs. Norman W . Beiry and Mrs. William W,. Bird each invite a couple and among guests who have already accepted the May 29 invitation are Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hart and the Alexander ^ligtoyt of Grosse Pointe; the Robert Van-derkloots, the Harry Flkes and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones of Bloomfield HUls. Members include 'Mr. and Mrs. WUliam C Cboper. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. (Bud) Rteb- ardson Jr„ Mr. and Mrs. Philip de Beaubien, the Harry Walshes, the Frank Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulus, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forster Jr., Mrs. Richard Cfonnell, William Vasu and William Packer Jr. 1940 PCH Class Charts Reunion Saturday, May 28. Mr. ami Mrs. Henry C. Forster Jr. of Orchard Lake will give a cod*-tail party preceding the open- ■ ing dinner dance at BtoomUehl Hills Country Club. I Mr. and Mrs. Marshall (Rosalind Cooke) announce the Pontiac Central High School’s ^iiih of a daughter Evelyn , - • - Bell, Apnl 23. 1940' graduation class is planning reunion Aug. 27 at Waterford jcAI Building. I Mrs. William Weaver, class con-jtact committee, reports that $36 invitations have been mailed for 'the social hour and dinner. Graduates have been sent ipiea- bonnalres which should be returned prempdy ter use la prep-sratioB of an up-l»dals class Mrs. Graham J. Graliam is working with members of th« ; Metamors Hunt Chd> for the annual spring hons Blow to be held June 4. With Mr. Graham she re-turned last week from a six-week flight around the world. JOSSSSSSSSSSSOOSOSOSOSS • Corns In Today for Your Free • t maKe-up demonstration • I Mrs. Douglas Green of James • !k boulevard was hostess to theij planning committee Tuesday. • I Mrs. Jerome Robb has invited'* - the group to her home on Hillerja 12 W; Huron FE 2-4010 * mERLE noRmpn iroad for a June 21 meeting. The next celebration of the "Glengarry Gang " wtw't be on Glengarry road at all but at the tovely Middlebelt i-oad home of the Roy Fruehaufs "La Paloma Farms” Mr. and Ml’S Fruehauf who have been in New Yorit this week will have as house guests over Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Hayes of Gaylord and Mr. and Mrs. Amo DMby of Lubbock. Tex. Members of the group, to which the Fi-ank B. Audettes have been added this year, will Exquisite BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDAL SALON and privets consultstlon wit)> ths Brids-to-B# and har mothsr on t)ia over-all planning. of your wedding. 37 W. HURON. Rikar Bldg. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL llVk S. Saginaw. lagls Thaater Bldg.. PsnHac. Mick. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ■Thirty members and guests were present when Mrs. Harold C. Daridson openwl her Drayton Plains home to Alpha (Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority. I ■V-/ Charlotte McManus of tlie Mich- ft igan Bell Telephone Co. spoke on ^ "Phones In Your Future." i A church reception followed Saturday nuptials of Elna Irene Fleld-ing flhd'Robert Jack Staley solemn-ized by the Rev. WUliam A. Wurzel in St. Luke Methodist Church. Parents ,of the couple are the Henry Charles Fieldings (rf Jos-wick road, Pontiac Township, and the Jack Courtney Staleys of East Madison avenue. WMte coubeUo taffeta anU panels of French rosepoliite lace fashioned the bouffant floor-length bridal gown. The fingertip veil of silk net wnrenught by a crown of need penris. The bride held a cascade arrangement of white rosebuds. Karol Fielding was her, sister’s length mint green cotton lace over taffeta with matching net head-n cascade of yellow gladioli. Larry A. Staley was his brother’s! rs. Glen Grim named her committees. They are Mrs. Emil Mailahn, chairman of the nominating committee Assisting her will be Mrs. Herbert Johnson and Mrs. Charles Committee for the officers’ par-' ty includes Mrs. Orben WUkins best man.' Fred Staley, a cousin. jM«. Arthur McKinniss and Mrs. seated the guests with the bride’s C. Daridson. ^ brother LeRoy. ♦ ★ ★ it * * I Guests attending were Mrs. Alice For traveling to northern Michi-! Sinclair, Mrs. Charies Murphy, gan, the new Mrs Staley changed Mrs. Alfred Lowman, Mrs. Charles a mint green cotton sheath dress. Ihe couple wUl live on Mark oiUy attendant. She worf waltz-'rosebuds. Blue acce.ssories com[Uement-ed Mrs. Fielding's pure sUk blue print chosen for her daughter's wedding. A light blue sheath dress of pure silk was Mrs. Staley’s selection. Both mothers wore white Matson and Mrs. James Durfee Jr. The June 7 meeting will be a cooperative dinner at the home of Mrs. Homer Tlnney. i Fomieriy relegated to the "sensible shoe" category, stacked leather heek now* rise to afternoon and late-day heights up to three and, a half inches. DEAR ABBY: two y e a r s ago my wife’s, sister agreed to It’s So Convenient ^ ADD D T ^ to Use Our WlX 1 Now Open Super Hamburger gS 55* HARRISON’S GRILL ROOM HOURS: 9 a.in. (o 1300 N. PERRY STREET 12 p.m. Closed Mondays Across From Madison Jr. High School Come join the HAMMOND PLATTIME PLAN R you've elwayt wanted to play the Hammond Or^an. hare'f a wonderful chance to learn. Play Tima lessons are easy and fun. You'll learn quickly by playing real songs. And you'E bo coached by one of our axpariancad teachers. • 6 Organ Lessons • Organ in your home for 30 days • Instruction MUSIC is our businMsI ' Fee retunui if you dtcidy to hmy. INNELL'S; 27 South Saginaw Street FE 3-71681 lieti STORE MIRACLE MILE Ladies’ Cotton Dresses ^ Juniors 5 to 15 * Petite Juniors 3 to 13 •Misses' 8 to 20 • Half Sizes 12^^ to 24Vz $1098 ^$24** A wondei*ful array of cottons with roll sleeves, three quarter or sleeveless. Full skirts or sheaths! All drip dry washable. Budget Cottons hy Pat Perkins Hattie Leeds •6 98 lisp a Convenient Lion Charge ^ ,7-' :Vv. TWENTY-TWO _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FK|t)AY. MAY 20, 1960 Playwright Ullian Heilman was kem in New Orieaas. Mature Women INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for o coreer in the Beauty Profession Enroll Today PhoBO FE 4-18S4 Miss Wilson CleMd Wediesdey PONTIAC lUDTT C0UE6E uvtEMtinniM tekiarf IrMsra^i . . . Zud Floor FINE PORTRAITS SUTHERUHD STOMO 12 E. Pike Sf. FE 2-2711 Tiny tots of Nursery III Group of First Presbyterian Church will present a program and breakfast for their mmhers Sunday W the church. Arhong those attending will be Mrs. Richard VmU>« Prwt n*(M Shafto, left, of Irwindale drive and daughter, Nancy; and Mrs. Edward Markham df~Josephme street wuh young Grdon. A real love of dotheg can make any w 2 95 ★ Waite’s offers you expert fur repair, remodeling, and cleaning service. ★ Modest rates. ★ Furs fully insured. Set ^ DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 .1 K THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1960 TWENTY-THKKK Debbie Reynolds Edges Liz Taylor as Favorite Queen Ageless Caiy Grant Tops Poll of Teen Idols ■gr seoKmc The ewmt durioe Anwri' an U (■ad Siiiihniw^ a' ti9. It's a cinch to sew in thrifty cottons that you can machine-wash, dry in a with minimum iron-M-........................ Printed Pattern 4728: Glria* Size* 6, 8. 10. 12, 14. Size 10 top, skirt S yards 39-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send 3S cents in coins for tMs patteny-add 10 cents foe each pattern for Ist-dass mailingi Send to Anna Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address wltb aone, size and style number. vole. Tied for seednd were IMtk Hudson and Ttony CUitis, each been making movies (or i I than they are old Guy Grant. Grant succeeds Marlon Brando, (inner of our pott last year. Hm mm teea-a(«« whs par-tleapoi la oar best-ef-mevlelaad DebWe Reymdds, the teenagers' The yonng people cboM ‘ Hur” as the best movie of and "A Summer Phuse" u neyaamedfirl saees Gary Oraat aad EUsabeth Taylor la leadlag nlea sad Saadra Dae aad Sasaa Hoteer ___It year’a winner, Marior^ Brando, dropped out of dw bal-lotting. He has been working ! on the directing side of the n ot late: ★ w\ a ^ ivoVite acbte->-D Reynolds., who received tdios as nosed out EUzahetb Taylor 18 per esnt to 17. MIsa Taylar leeeivad UZ BBPEAM a strong male vote. Sandra Dee the performing categories dtey disagreed completely with the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences, which recently aairdcd Ol «r s To OitfROT this two-pteoir with a 0dly-ruffled Herion and Simone Signoret in leading roles and Shelley Winters in a supporting role. Dee and Troy Donahue as the most promising newcomers. Red Skeleton as their favorite funnyman and Carol Burnett as funny-woman, James Gamer and Jack Kelley as the top Western types, Donald Duck as the best cartoon character, and Rodi Hudson as the current “Great Lover." DETAELB ON VOTE Favorite setor-Cary Grant received 17 per cent of the boys; Paul Newmaa, wbeao aaaM appeared la the poU lor Kim Novak elooo beUad Mlia vote, won this category for his ReywoMa lu( ySar, dropped to fifth pla«». Best picture of 19S9-The youngsters agi%ed with the motion picture academy in chooaiiig "Ben Hur." It received 30 per cent of the vote, compared to 14 per cent for “Imltatioii of LUe" which finiabed second. "The Diary of Anne Frank" was third. Favorite picture of 1959-The youngsters know what is good, but they also know what they Uke. And in this ease "A Summer Place" received 25 per cent of the vote. ■Pillow Talk” "Operatlwi Petlcoat’’ third. Hur" came in ninth. ■Ben Beat performance by an srior— Cary Grant, with 16 per cent of the Have You Tried This? This Pasty Recipe Calls for Ground Beef, Carrots performance as a harried submarine comnumder in "Operation Petlcoat." Heston, the Oscar winner as Ben Hur, llniahed second. Hw best arior cMee •( the teea-agers lor 1SS8 was To^y Otards lor ids work ki "Tho Deflaat Oaeo." Best performance by an actress -Hie 1958 choice was Elizabeth ■Pa^or for her role as Maggie ii Tenesaee Williams’ “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.' The choice for 1959 was Miss Taylor for her role i mentally disturbed young in Teimessee Williams’ ■‘Suddenly Last Summer.'^ Hollywood seems to bve a winning combination In TaylOT-Williams. ★ Second place went to Doris Day for her characterization of the interior decorator with party line trouUes in "KUow Talk.’! Mias Signoret, the Oscar-winner, did lot idace in the teen-agers’ poll. Best perfonnaace by aa actress la a supporting rolo-the voting was divided evenly between Ssndra Dee and Susan By JANET ODEIX Pontlae Press Home Editor Here's another recipe for pasties, one nude adth ground nSeeirit maden only enough for two people wo double or triple It for a family. W A * Today’s cook is Mrs. Don Kratt of Maceday Lake. After working for seven years, rhe is happy to stay home and be a homemaker. Gardening and sewing are her hobbles. PASTIES By Itfin. Dim Kratt N pound STonnd bM( 1 modlsBi lurso poUtoti I bis esrrot 1 big onion ..-Sstt-mid-poppor...7 'r PMtnr tor *A l-lneh tvo-uuit plb Cut vegetables into snull pieces. Mix with meat and soaaonings. Make your pie crust with some butter and some other shortening mixed. Add meat and vegeUbles to pastry drdes. Fold over, seal edges and prick tops. Bake 1 hour at 350 degrees )r until done. Serves two. Note to June Brides; Be Prepared Your Bridegroom Loves His Old T-Shirt By DOROTHY ROE Note to June brides: Here’s a thumbnail sketch of the changes you may expect In yotir bridegroom, after tjie wedding. You fell in love with a gorgeous hunk ot man, no doubt. What appealed to you was not ohly his inmate charm, but also his handsome appearance. You were proud of him when you walked down the street together — his look of glowing good health, his air of good grooming, his immaculate linen and well-pressed suit. THAT 8HAVINO LOTION! You loved the fresh, masculine scent ot his shaving lo-tion and the smooth shine of his weD-trinuned hair. You noticed little things, such as the (act that he always wore Mark Ritual of Friendship Bethel 5, International ■ Order of Jobs’ Daughters observed Friend-thh> Night at Masonic Temide. Members of Rochester Bethel 51, Walled Lake Bethel 21. Oaric-^ ston Bethel 25, Farmingotn Bethel 55 and Pontiac Bethel 40 exemplified the ritual work. Claodle Kay Knlsley, Kathy Carol Knlsley and Lana Luchen-hach were initiated at Monday’s ceremony. Pat Rahja, Sandra Coombs and Karen Antcdich were appointed big sister to the initiates. Frendi-cuff shirts, with cuf-links, and that he always kept his shoes shined. Well, get set for s shock. Even before the honeymoon is over you may wake vp some morning to behold u bristly, shaggy creature yawning and scratching as he pulls on a pair of dirty dungarees and a tom T-shirt, saying: ★ A ★ "Gorfi, it’s great not to have to dress up any more. What say we go fishing. Baby?" AAA Could this be your Prince Charming, your ki^t in shining armor? It could be and it is, says Bfll Doniger of New Yortc, an authority who has i^nt most of his adult life in research on the habits, character and protective coloration of the human male. With his brother Harry, Bill runs one of the worlds largest men’s sportswear Arms, and In the course of business studies the manners aad appearance of men throughout the world. Says he: A A A ^ "Little boys are bom with s fondness tor good, honest dirt. They hate to wash their ears, and prefer their clothes well muddied-up. AAA "This continues until about the age of 15, when the boy suddenly discovers girls. Overnight a mirade happens. He starts taking showers without having to be bound and gagged, he expmiments with his dad’s razor, he puts goo on his hair and acquires a stock of tweet-smelling toiletries. "He starts buying Ms osm clothes, and taking pains with the way be ties his tie and wean his hair. FTom a grubby urchin he has become a mode of sartorial splendor. GETS SLOPPIER "Now this guy keeps getting neater and neater until he gets married. After that he reverts to his basic nature and gets sloppier and sloppier for about 10 or 15 years. His wife starts IKoducing babies and they move to the country, wfadre she Joins him in the 'let’s be casual' movement. "She wears blue Jeans and his dd shirts. He wean anything he can haul out of the attic. AAA "Then in his mldcDe-30s the guy suddenly takes a look at himself and screams. He also takes a look at his wife and mutters to himself: ‘Where did she come flomT’ At this point he neatens up again, and laob-ably Starts gdng out with Ml seo«tary or some old flame. If the wife Is smart she neatens up too and gets him back, and they all live happily ever after." That’s what you can expect, says Bill. So, dear brides, Ipi prepared. new talavlalaa ehanetar, Hackleberry Haoad. The "Great Lover"—Last year the teen-agers chose Cary Grant the actor most capable of setting female hearts 'a tjmibblng, with Rock Hudson second and Marion Brando third. A A A This year, while Grant moved ito first place among their favorites, he dropped to third in| the “Great Lover category. , the youngsters chosei Rock Hudson. And in second place they named Gark Gable. Tony Curtis was fourth, Gregory Peck, fifth and Brando was sixth. aace in “Imitatloa of Life." Most promising new you actre»—Sandra Dee repeated her victory of last year with an even the girls and mcme than a third of the boys picked her as most promising. Tuesday Weld was secemd and Annette Funicello, one the original "Mouseketeers,’ third. OBABLE AND GRANT SHADED Most promising new actoo-37 per cent of the young people named Troy Donahue, undouhteAy on the basis of his performance I their favorite picture, mutier Place." In second {dace, they named Tony Perkins who has been making movies fbr several years. first wUh Mr. I Be Petal Pretty, Buy N^w Specs NEW YORK (UPD -.It’s a case ot roae-covered, rather than roae-oolored glasses, this SMUOD, New for the sunglass set are glasses with rims out-Unfd in petals, so that the wearer looks as lf sht’s wearw big posies with dark center. Trims include big pink roess. daisies, sweet peas and son-flowers. Future Bride Opens Kitchen Gifts at Shower Jeanne Catherine KUloran opened kitchen gifts at a Mwwer given by Mrs. A. H. RoMnaon and her daughter Suzanne of East Iroquois road. Guests Induded the bride-elect’s^ mother, Mrs: John KQlwaii'' of Berk^ure road; her grandmothar, Mrs. Andrew Sduieider of Sohnec-, tady, N.Y.; and Mrs. Hazen Miller 1 and Sharon Miller of Royal Oak. Othres preaenb At the Ttiesday evening affair were Mrs. John B. ApplewMte, Mrs. JoMi Priebneve, Marla Jackson, Mrs, Carl Smith, Mrs. Charles Bergey, Mrs. Gloria Schaefer, Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, Mrs. Robert Green, Mrs. Frank Quinlan, Mary Ellen Quinlan and Mrs. John F. Lochtefekl. Miss KlUoran will wed Merrill Clark Miller of Dearborn, so Dr. Hazen Miller of Royal Oak, an Mrs. Marguerite Miller of TUcson, Ariz., June 25 In St. Hugo of die Hills Church. they eheae I Hope and Jerry Lewis. Favorite comedienne — The honor goes to Carol Burnett, the rollicking young star ot the Broadway hit. "Once Upon a Mattress," and af regular television jjerformer on "The Gary Moore Show." Second place goes to a show-business veteran, Martha Raye. Presbyterian Groups Meet TTie November group of First Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Lowell Armstrong, with Mrs. Richard Ferris ctriios-tess. Mrs. J. C. Sutherland was lundi-eon hostess to the June group at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. M. Terry at Watkins Lake. Mrs. M. L. Lamb and Mrs. R.C. Cummings assisted. NEW China English Translucent hy Uojial Boulton Come in today — see ^is new and dramatic develop-ment in Englislf China. We pronifie you a new mtf rare experience in dining elegance — rare indeed, when the overall beauty of such magnificent dinner-ware is accompanied by such surprisinjdy low prices. Thrill to the TRANSLUCENCY, the LUSTROUS WHITENESS — the EXQUISITE DESIGN in all their loveliness. The great Royal Doulton name is on each piece, adding assurance of superb quality, lasting pleasure. 5-PIECK PLACE SETTING cmuMs wt din- •14“ r Michigan’s Largest Dinnervoare SpeemUy Store North End of Miracle Mile Shopping Center on Telegraph Rood Telephone FE 2-8642 Favorite Western star — The youngsters forsook the movies for tt^isiqn and named the co-stars .. ’Maverick,” Jainbs Gamer and Jack Kelley. Another TV performer. .Tames Amess of "Gunsmoke," ' second. Roy Rogers, last year,s winner, dropped to seventh spot. X^XXXX^XXX^XXXK^XKXX^K SOLID CHERRY THAT’S in Your Formal from INGRID'3 We’ve the dresses your special occas-sion demands . . . styles galore; long and short; priced very low- Formats Formak Formats INGRID’S Bridal Salon / One «/ Oakland County’s Largest 1 Perry at Pike 8-3300 COUNTRY HOUSE . . . JutI fill fha steroge box and ONE HOUR VALET wNI iforc 'em FREE OF CHARGE. All you pay for is Hi* cost of Hie clooning! PLUS—You got Him extras: * rrbe -MHdew rretecHm • Freedom frwn lets by ’MotiMv Mildew, Fire • , Free minor ropairt * Cleoet opoco for your oiry tummor tliini* HERrS HOW IT WORKS: 1. fkfcupyonrbMef oMwref enrpUnta. I 2. Ftl it at your loiswe wMi onytfcing you wish storod for tho summor 3. Erfuf in tho fiM bus and we'll stem your clothos oN tummor free wt charfe. 4. Nest fal, when yen need them . . , cell ut and we'll have them reedy for yeu to pich op, fmihiy cloaned and praaiad hy our rigid itandardt and raturnod in dear pbuk haga. Here is a charming reflection of years gone by and expressed in the favorite wood of countless generations . . . SOLID CHERRY from the Appalachian Mountains. With simple lines and graceful beauty. Country Houaa'famitura ia rubbed and rerubbed by hand to a de^to^ flnidi that radiates richness aa only cherrywood can. . Chooae from these authentic reproductions of Cdooial Pieces: FOR THAT AUTHENTIC TOUCH CHOOSE COUNTRY HOUSE FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION 4479 Dixit ftwy. — Drayton Ploins 5 V OR 3-2300 ^Optn Fri4oy Nightx ^Hl 9 R. M; 5 X xxyx*xxxx\xxx^xxxx*xxx^^xxxx'^xxxx^xxxy^xkxx^xxxx\ X^XXXXxXXXX^XXXX^X)(XX^X A V -liwEyTY-FOUK ,!■ / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 20, 19fl0 Avondale District to Vote June 13 Pros and Cons of Teacher Tenure the MtehigMi Education A*n. to-ects of the law. They prelem that the admiate- The local Board of Education may discharge the teacher, however, if it gives him proper notifi- cation, listing causes wiildi are, msonabta and just, and hoUte a heating if the teacher requests The campaign designed to bring teacher tenure to the Avondale district is being supported by the MEA, proponent of tomre. Association officials say that Michigan now supports 60 school districU that have incorporated tenure. About 15,000 teachers, or one-fourth of all teachers in the state, are protected by this law, they indicate. The teaare law alms to provide BMtre effleieBt soheolB tbroagh hsvlag teaeher dismissal hesed apoa legal, orderiy procediue aad valid caaset. The MEA stresses that Incompe- tent teachers are ttot autonutlcdl-ly “blanketed In” under the tenure law. Distead, it helps “weed out” incompetent teachers, and It assures the community that teachers will be selected with’ the utmost care, acconUng to tlie aaaoCiatkIn release. 8TAIT MOBE STABLE Tenure does not iitterfm in any way with the legally constituted authority of the superintendent or the Board, of Education, but rather aims to improve teaching, by reducing fear of dismissal, thereby maMng the instructional staff more ataUe, more aecjire, proponents of the measure contend. They tarther poiat eat that tea- According to Donald Giese, MEA field representative who has been actively assisting Avondale teachers in their tenure campaign, some of the other arra schoiri districts with tenure are Utica, Rochester, Pontiac, Warrai, Center Line, Royal Oak, Oak Park and Bmrkley. Eteriy fai March, 73 members of the Avondale Education Assn, (teadiers club) requested the Board of Education to put the t«i-ure proposal on the spring ballot. ACTnON POSTPONED Action on the matter was postponed after citizena asked for a delay ao further meetings on the proposition could be held. ________ Discussions of tamnw have heen^ eld at PTA and other dub meetings In the district periodically ever since, and the Board has set an election on the issue for June 13. f aaUag far a pablle veto, rd members emphasbe they CLAKKSTON BiOB IVINNiaM — Instead of having a valedictorian and salutatorian, Oarks--ten ifigh-Scbool haa adopted tea Magna Cum Laude system, lor bonming graduating aenio^. Mary Brewo-, seated in frcmt, was the only student eUgihte for the Summa Cum Laude award with the highest paints average, 3.89. From left to right are the seven winners of -Magna-Gumi-aude Awards, 'with pointrover 3:5: Richard Mansfield, Inis McOard, John Kielt, Douglas St. Gair, Rote Map^ Nelson and Norman Masters. One-hundred and fifty CUrkston seniors will graduate June i. For Webber, Carpenter Schools Lake Orion Board Awards Contracts LAKE ORION-The bid tor construction of two elementary sehooi additions in the Lake Orion Community School District wi -ed by the Board of Edneation last night to Leslie Constructica Co., Ferndale. The firm’s low bid, (qamed last weel^ Was $234,271 It wa listed to about $220,000 to bring it within the building budget, school officiate said. Minor ehaages were made la The board also roted to take advantage of a National Defense Act program which allocates federal funds, if matofaed by local fu^, for instructional equipment in adence, mathematics and foreign language departmenti. The Lake Orloa District wifi get m/m In federal foada aad Announce Engagements apace or maUag aagr otractaral chaagea, Schoots Rapt. A. A. Rend oaM today. In other, action, the low bid on Jhe district’a tax notes of $147,150 for capital provements was awarded to the Community National Bank, Pontiac. The taterest rata awi 2.75 per cent, Yanich Attorney Asks Decision Petitions Circuit Court b Declare the Lawhii Commission Member TROY — 1116 attorn^ tor Oty Commissioner Louis Yanich has petitioned Circuit Court to ddrfde, the official ‘lawful occupant” at a contested seat on ^ CcMnraisslon. There will be a hearing May 31 . on attorney Theodore F. Hughes’ motion filed yesterday asking for ivhat lawyers call a judgment the pleadings. In April. Leo B. Gaugherty of 1085 Brooklawn G.. filed a writ of quo warranto with Proaecutor :George F. Taylor questioning w hether Yanich was still the valid occupant of the Commission seat after once resigning last December. Hughes states la Us legal answer that Yaalch is legal title-holder of ihe elllce becaose Us "Tberdore there was never a vacancy in the office to I vwith,” Hu^ws said. "All the facts material to the -determination of the legal Issue involved to the matter liave been pleaded and admitted and therefore. judgment to this case te ' question of law,” be said. Frovilb Hopds Haro Unit VtWTE LAKE TOWNSHIP-C. -Staidey Freville has bara elected chairman of the will nutA to wito own. “This is an opportunity we cannot afford to mtes because of the visual and teaching aids it will provide to these three areas of study," said the superintendent. The federal funds will be available by June 30. CONNIE MONTANTE ' Mr. and Mrs. James Montante of 1750 Teggerdine Rd., Milford, announce the engagement, of their daughter Connie to Gary M. Cook of Ypsilanti. I^o date has been decided yet for the ' wedding. EVELYN JOANN SMITH A September .wedding is planned Evelyn Joann &nith and Glen S. The bride- elect te the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith of Dry-den. Her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyall of Detroit. JANET ELAINE ABERNETHY DOLORES CHRISTINE HOPP The engagement of their daughter Comde Christine to Gary P. Littleaon te announced by Mr. and Herman TI. Hopp of 99 Habrand Rd.. Troy. Hw fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray B, Uttleion of 2855 W. Maple Rd;, Troy. No wedding dite has been decided y^. The engagement pf Janet Elaine Abernethy, dau^ter of Mrs. Garence Naverman of 3290 John R Rd., Avon Township, and the late Mr. Arthur U tject with an initial investment of $18,000. Each year this . covitd be continued until all of our roada and atreets are paved,’ Mayor Donald Brooks said. "The state tax board has ruled that dties are permitted to levy taxes on the Stott equalized levd of valuation.” “Our new budget will be based on an eight mill, or smaller tax levy. To that we proposed to add the $18,000 needed tor road paving,’’ said Brooks. * * * The city would then equalize the local assessed valuation to the state levri and levy a tax of 5.9 r less, Iw sdded. •Tldi wdiiM jmsifore Ihe 1re^^ enue needed for our normal toidg-et, idus the $18,000 for the road program." He said thte would increase city taxes for each taxpayer by ,$1.G. Ordered Reinstated LANSING (IV-An attendant nurse who lost hU job at Newberry State Hoqiital tecause of an artificialj leg haa been ordered reinstated by the GvU Service Commission Hearing Board. Lyle Painter protested that eight days after he was hired a phystofen found him physieaUy diaqualifled because his right leg was amputated near the hilt. The phyaicUDi said Painter would be unable te stanfl too Ioim and probaly could no* tarry a patient, ’t necessary. Painter told tbe board the *Hs-ability was known befn« he was ‘ Ired. He was ordered reinstated ith back pay. Applications Now Ready for Road-eo WALLED LAKE - Awilications fiir the annual Teen-^ Road-eo, sponai»«d by the Junior Chamber of Commerce here, are now avail-aUe to student drivers'to tbe WaUed Lake School District. * * * The Road-eo will be held June 5 at tbe Maple Plaza shopping center. Maple road and Pontiac Trail. , CoatestaBts can ebtala appll-calloBB tram aay of the stores to tbw shopping center or from mmbera of tbe Jnyceeo and mnnt ratani them by Jnae 1. Tlw driven will be given a written, test and have theis dthr-ing akiU Jutted on an obstacle jurse. The winner of the local contest ill receive a troidiy and a $50 savings bond and a chance to participate to the state contest. Tlw winner at the state contest will go on to tile annual natkmal con-’ test to Washtogton. D.C Trophies also will be awarded to second and third place wtanen. Fourth and fifth trim wilmen will recehw certificates. ihe asinMI total tax biO, wMh city, cooBty and school tax, wtO stIU be UJn teas per MtON of The increase to dty taxes would be offset by. a decrease in county and school taxes since Wixom recently had its equaiiration factor lowered by the county. ★ # ★ Last year the county and school tax was $52 and thte year it will be $45, a savings of about $7. Gty officials have called a public meeting for Monday d 8 p.m. at the Wixom School to explain the paving program in greater de-toU. Final Stession Tuesday BOOnGSnn-Klecttaa of et-Been wlU blgkUgbt the thud meetiag thte eeheel year et the Recheeter Bond Beoetoro/Tnee-day at S p.m. In the Jneior high ' terla. Cammittee chainnea ghe fedr aaoaal reports. “TAKING OFF FOB FAIR” — Three Scotch Lake. Other features will indi4e Model T rides. Elementary School dudents get a preview look Shown in the picture are Henry Forster, 10, to at tiM seaplane that will be used for free rides the plane, and his brother Billy, t, of 4831 0^ at the Carnival Fate at the achod tomorrow chard Trail. Standing on the pemtoon is Lynn from 16 a. m. to 6 p. m. The schod te to Orchard Copeland, 10, of 6320 Commerce Rd. OXFORD —Four Silver Beaver Awards, the highest distinction that can be bestowed iocaUy upon adult leaders in the Boy Scout movement, were presented last night when the Gtoton Valley Cbuncil held its annual dtoner-meeting at the Oxford Area Community High School. ★ ★ ★ Receiving awards were Gloi Ladcey of Pontiac, Kenneth Jones of Drayton Plains, Reo Brink of MflfonI and David Voght of Utica. tend anaad sbaervaaee of Om Boy Soaots of America’t goMea saatvenaiy. Ted Pearoon Jr. of Oxford prosided. Pearson was re-elected presi-d«it of the Gtoton Valley Council lOT another year. ■k *■ k Others elected were vice presidents Dan T. Murphy Jr of Pontiac, Frank Chapman of Rochester, Ray D. Baker of Green Lake and dayhm Pohly of MouiU Ge- Re^k(to®a k«re ley J. Fllkins of Sylvan Lake and Commteskxier A. J, Stillwell of Cass Lake. LAKE. ORION - On a hwiey-moon trip through Canada are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Hopkins foUowtog their wedding in St. John’s Lutheran Church at Roch-iter. The bride is the former Janet M. Waida daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waldo of 966 W. Pred-more St. Tlte bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Giaries Hop-fitos of Beaverton. For her wedding the bride chooo a fioor-teogth gown fea- Chantilly taco, with aa oval aeek-Hae. Her headpiece of white slate Beginners' Tea at Proper Tomorrow ORION TOWNSHIP - A be-gtoners’ tea will be given for prospective ktodergartners and their mottien trom 8:45 to 11:15 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow at Proper School here. Registration of youngsters who will be five years old on or before Dec. 1 will' take place at thte time. Mothers are asked to bring their children’s birth tificatos. Refreshments'will be served by Mrs. Jack Lewandowski, kindergarten chairman, assisted by other! room mothers. Site carried a white orchid with white, shattered - carnations and lilly of Ute valley. *- Attending the bride were her slat.ere, Mrs. Dorothy Bostwick of^ Gi^ton. Diane of Lake Orion and Mrs. Shirley Geno of Romeo and their sister-to-law Mrs. Marilyn Waldo of Lake Orion. The bridegroom’s brother Martinserved as msto. TJ^ierii were his other brother BUI, Walter and Donald Bostwick. Immediately following tiie ceremony a reception was held in the dnirch parloro. The newlyweds will live in Rochester. Leonard PTA to Install Officers Monday Night LEONARD-Offlcers of the Leonard PTA will be installed at 7 p.m. Monday at the school. Taking over as president ,will be James GoodfeUow. Others who will serve during the; 196(V61 school year are Mrs. Ken-^ neth Mapletoft, mother vice presi-; dent; John Sutherby, father vice! president; Mrs. Melvin W. Thor-I. setTetary; and Mrs. Robert Mills, treasurer. ; Week Dedicated to Care of Soil for Future National Soil Stewardship Week wiU be observed starting Sunday aa a time to urge preserving and improving tbe land for future gen-erationo, Oakland Cbunty Agriculture Agent Jay Poffenberger announced today. The Ceoaty Oaosenattea District has a If nun colored mo-ttoa pictore film dopicttog correct are of land avaUabIc tor showfaig by variooo cinbo and gitwps la the area. It can be scheduled through th« Soil Conservation Office to the Hub-hard Buildtog, 319 S. Perry ‘St.. Pontiac, or through the Cognitive Extension Office at the Oakland County peqter on Telegraph road. DONT Valiants? We’ve got ’em, and /low/ Deliber-_ ately ordered every model sedan and wagon. JUol Every option. All colors, too. There’s no CTT A MD ^ussin’.. . no orderings.. , no waiting. Pick out any Valiant. Read the Federal sticker. Then THEIRE fer^s^ef it! We’re sellin’ Valiants for a lot le^l .How much less ? ? ? Go sec the man who sells ’em in your end of town. He’s got good news about the savings on Valiant. SOMETHING r'... a bundle \ money, for instance/) Valiant ... SEE THE MEN WHO SELL 'EM I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY ao, 1960 Groitiyko Scurries lollil With New Blast at Ike UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (^1—-Soviet 9*orelAn Minister Andrei Gromyko flies to New York today In pursuit of a U.N, prohlbiticm against American spy flights that >^11 bi binding after President Eisenhower leaves the White House. In a telegram to the U.N. Security Council Thursday night, Gromyko brushed aside Elsenhower's statement in Paris that U.S. flights' Dr. Moore Can't Beheve Hubby over Soviet territory had been halted and would not be resumed. rGromyko said E^nhower could promise, the aerial spying ^itild not be resumed after he ijhvea office ki January and there* the President's statement yiu only "a tactical step” taken *^th the object <4 deluding world I^iic opfa^.” The SMsHty Oonnoll meets ’ Mewlay aftenMoa te take up the Sevlet charge el U.a aggresslen hsMd eu the l)t‘reeowiaissanoe fiane which the Sevtets brought down OB Soviet territory oa May Day. Gromyko was due In New York toalght from Psris to rep-redeat the Soviets In the couacU debate. The council meeting was shaping up as another Big Four foreign ministers' debate. British sources said Foreign Secretary Selwyn Uayd was expected to represent his government. The Frwtch said if Lloyd came, For-(dgn Secretary Maurice COuVe de So. presumably, would U. S. Sec-[ retaiy oL State Chriitian A. Her- Asked for comment on Gro-; myko’s new charge, a U. S. dele* gatkm ^Mcesman referred to an earlier statement by the chief U. S. delegate, Henry Cabot Lodge, that the United States will meet all Soviet charges head on in the! Wants Her to Halt WESKAN, Kan. (D V. Dr. bars Moore seared the Kansas border today, carrying a letter from her husband asking her te give up her walk across the United States. It sounds TQce ■ a plot. I'm sure,” the 58-year-old vegetarian from London said. ‘T da act believe my hnSbaad weald Boake sack a sHly, rkHca- Col. Harvey Schmedemann. 'su-pertaitendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, to whom Sommer Promoted by Air Reserve Fired Teacher Explains Calling Nikita 'Greatesf The 9813th Air Reserve Squadron in Pontiac has announced the promotion of Wilbur P. Sommer from the rank of major to that Of lieutenant colonel. It. CW. Sommer. of 2852 Old Orchard Dr., Wa-teriord Township, is a veteran ;CyclotronatU,ofM. OK’d by Committee TWEyTY-FlVE 1 pm>riatiBg aaa mMlaa daUapa 1 fiw a bMMag la hpaaa Ike abHW i SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-A schoolteaciier fired after calling Soviet Premier Nikka Khruaiidiev ‘the greatest snan alive” said Thursday he did so in an attempt to stimulate efatas discussion. Winston McDaniel, 32, also told his high school class he thinks U. S. pilot Francis G. Powers ‘should be put to death.” McDaniel was tired Wednesday ......... Inlght by the/school board after World Wv II and! members listened to a tape record-waa assigned toeing made Monday with his permla-ihe local squadron] gun In one of his classes. w 19* i The Upe showed s ______________ He Is a shift: give-and-take discussion took Moore, sent the letter, said Troop- Coach DivisioD. is married and!pupils. One pupil who disagraed er Gonkm TOImm of Oakl^.thaa five children. , iv^ith him sharply was ordered to WASHINGTON « —The Haase Appropriatloaa OommIttM today truB at the Ualverrity sf Mlehl- A girl cried "You cruel thing!” when McDaniel said Powers "vol-imteeivd to undertake a danger-misrion and he should suffer the consequehces.” Cries of “What?" were' beard| when the teacher said "I think] An we're fortunate that the greatest i siaa man alive today it in charge in] apprapriattoas Russia." ^ DMMtb that ^akir« Of President Eisenhow-j nnlqae sad er McDaniel said, “I don’t think! bat would i he's a great mind, but he's not! cause at a “badget-relllag.” stupid." : * * ★ d "Some of my remarks were'my; Three anheralty sMcIsIs told opinions and some were not.” Me-' the saboomasHtoe earlier this Daniel said after learning he had ' year that the Mlehigaa I^glala-been dismissed. "I believe inj tors was aa the poiat si ap-making statements that are not my ] Kaergy Csnmils- tocHIty,’ PATIOS fot luoduui Factoiy-to-TM-Filcff STONi FOR 10x12 FAtIO FOR ONLY •42 Oalirafod to Tear Memo « Calan aad Stoas Rtgtr A> AilMw FATIO STONI CO. 10570 HiaMaad Road S MIIm WmI •! roaau .airsoH IM 3-4125 ;leave the class. McDaniel is a gov-,pc4nt of view but will get student Red Nations in Frenzy Against Ike LONDON (AP) - Minions dem-oiBtrated in the Soviet Union and Red Ch^a today as Communist propagandists whipped anti-Amer-icanlam to a fPenzted pltdi with a steady stream of invective against President Easenhower. Hw Pciplag People’s Dally, moolhpleoe of the Mae Tse-taag as a “gaagstor” aad “nbb sad agala charged him v wreckiag the Parts auia ■neetlBC. The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda carried an article by two Soviet lieutenant colonels comparing the American military "brass” to the Nazis. 'Ihe Sovlef army newspaper Red Star charged that Ylce^niidRit Richard M. Nixon’s visit to the Soviet Union last year amounted to a flying mission. . The anti - American criticism brought the two giants of the Communist world—the Soviet Union and China — into the closest harmony in a l3tag time. More than three million persons demonstrated against the United States in the capital ot Red China, Radio Peiping reported. The official Soviet News agency Tass said that public meetings were being held throughout the .Soviet Union to voice "indignation at the actions ot the American aggressors^ who violated the Soviet air apace and wrecked the meeting at the summit.’ Coast Guard Adopts New Distress Signal WASmNG’TON W-A aew distress signal to be used la daylight by operators ot sotoU boats has been annoaaced by the Coast Guard. The aignal la nude by slowly and repeatedly ralstog aad lowering the arms ontstretched to The Coast Guard said the a need of the boating public wite-oat Iho noe of specially required MAY IS NATIONAL RADIO MONTH! WPON CELEBRATES NRM ALONG WITH 3S00 OTHER U.’S. RADIO STATIONS NM ON row WAl Kan., crossed the border into Col-| ____________________ orado and delivered k to'Dr. Water surface of the Arctic enunent. history anA socTal ■ci-^iesponse, and I got cxcellem re-j Moofe. Ocean is 5,410.000 square miles, ipnce teacher. ‘sponse—too much, in fact." MODERN UVINO AT ITS FINEST Spot a Gold Medallion sign For regardless of size, style or price, every Gold Medallion home and you know t^t here’s a new tod of kome^.. the home that’* contains idl the mod^, ^ork-saving electric features described designed electrically to give you more time to do what ypu want. below. Visit one of these new homes soon and see for yourself. WHY THERE'S NO HOME UKE A TOTAL ■LKCTRIC GOLD MEDALLION HOME ALL4LEGTRIC KITCHEN for clean cookingt quick cleanup. Onlv electric cooking is whitoifloim cl^ and oh—So cool! Your ouilt-in range and oven will have precision controb to help you get predictably delicious results ev&ry time. Kitchen cleanup? You’ll have a built-in food waste disposer and dishwasher to help turn this job into a^Hre^. In every way, you'H enjoy bettw living electrically. HEAD START ON AN ALL-ELECTRIC LAUNDRY Your Medallion Home will have a no-flame, no-flue electric water heater, ready to deliver quantities of' really hot water. And there s a special elwtrical out-• let, already in place, for your electric clothes dryer. MOUSEPOWER-plenty for wesent and future needs. HOUSEPOWER, or Certified Wiring, means electrical efficiency, e(H)edaDy when many appliances are operatmg at the same time. Few blown fuses; lots of plug-in spots. ELECTRIC HEAT—for true comfort in every room. For the first time ever, it’s possible to have a diffo'ent tem-' pmiture in every room in the house if you wish—and to readjust each just as you please. LIGHT FDR LIVING Look for the pleasing yet efficient lighting you’ll find in a Medallion Home. Work centers will be free of glare and shadows; permanent fixtures all of good design. Evenrthing’s been coq* sidered. No hatf-way measures in tight for Liting! LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY WITH A TOTAL ELECTRIC GOLD MEDALUON HOM^ Look for the Gold ModaUkm! It idsnnflss the hiriMrt in sioetriesl home standards, fiuy a Gold Msdsl-li«i! Protects one of the biggest lavestmehtB you will erir make. FOR MORE INFORMATION. SEND COUPON TO: I .OCTHOlT EDISON. PLEASE SEND YQUR FREE FOLDER ON GOLD MEOALUON HOMES TO: DETROIT EDISON : GARDEN SHOP Opee Mas. Tbni Set. ’HI 9 PM. GRANTS WTG 21-INCH ROTARY Easy to haadl* with plwty of go-powtr in 2 HP 4-^elo Briggs i Stratton engin*. Recoil starter, hand throttle, all steel deck. Leaf raakher. **Charge It** — No Money Down EXTRA SPECIAL! 2r BIDING MOWEBS Only 2 bemontfrotors Clmton EnsthiR On« Y«or Warronty Reg. $159.95 3V4 H. f. ior ROSE BUSHES MkMNo.2 OforSIM BUSHEL Btf. 59c M. ^ | Stlectcd Grade A Buthet, Reg. 97e Pkg. O f ^ , Selected Boxed Bushes, "fj Reg. 79c ^ OUTDOOR STEEL SHED With Fog Boord Intorior Included Mesonit* Floor wMi Stool Bruces ■■ M Jatoe atowy arahlaaia -wirtt tWa aha* et tOOt «••(. 4’ y WiSa S’ t" Tag 1’ Peep. Cempem at $100.00 GRANT HAS ALL YOUR GARDEN NEEDS Vifwe lewi r»eB .,. . 3|-lk kef 13.91 WcUfai FhAl Mm .<..!. 50-lk. heg tie AnL ItiB Ceiits Teels ... 29c WUt IgswtMRt ciMea Best S1.S9 It 13.91 W. T. GRAlVr CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OpM Men. Hini Sot. 10 A.M. to 9 F. M. COMFUTi U. S. FOST OFFICE ) n'" ■ \ tWEXTY-SIX, THE PONTIAC PHESS> FRIDAY, MAY 20, I960 OHE tm: |\ngkor History Cambodia Ruins Go to I Sixth Contury WHh No tWrHton Rtcords ; WASHINGTON - The myrteries H Ai^cor, a ruined Jungle me-IrivdUs in Cambodia, are being Mved after a century pain-|r«lring ercheoiogical reaearch. I When diacovei^ a hundre_ Sean ago. Angkor’i grept st«K 4implea aen liy viftei.r Maadve gatewayi. car\'ed walla, gnd ornate tenracea lay overgrown gigantic tnea and tentacled Wfung^a. i No «a knew who bailt the ‘eitjr. U"T •‘Bd deaerted ft, ^•r whan 0m7 M lad. No wrtt- ■ Little by little French arch^-Igista and acholars have alfted Maaa. W. Robert Moore, chief of Geographic Magaaine’ fgreign odUtorial ataff, drawa upon thw wort and his many yeara of j^eraonal reaearch to re-create the life of tiw loat civilization. Amdur araa capital of the Khmer kingdom, which' arose about the beginidng of the Chris-Kan an. It became a single state. Kambuja (Cambodia), in the mid-ifle of the Stti cemury. Beginning in NZ, a series of powerful god. Idi^ of Khmer ruled an empire which dnminsted much of Southeast Asia fOr six centuries. Periuvs a million peofrie lived in wooden titatched-roofed houses in Aiohor. Tlwy were farmers. ftshers, burinessmen, builders, and warriors. *tce8 for imported Chineae lacquerware. paraarta and porcetains. They spent leisure moments at codtfghta or circusea featuring jnggiers and tightnme walkers. They greeted the New Year with wtmue u Atr.iS«.m. tmitoys ahnraWt 44>r. iimj an--- «unw sou »t puMIe ^ St was Wood-«srd Aw.. rWBtols. Ifleh.. Uwt sddrssi Mnt vbsn tbs Ttidels Is stsrsd sad sisy kf laipsstsd. imi bt ssUrtpaMie Mteat S b«M Avs., nraMt. mdi.. that Sdonss bsiae vbsrs tbs rtbtsls w stsrsd sad warbsiassKtsa. At S;M s.m. SB Kst im, ISdS. a---- nwd OsawrtMs. isiM aaaWsr BSTC-1^. Witt bs saw at pnbUe sals at ^t S:W s.m. ea Mar sniL IMS. ^ Ward OoBTsrUbls, ssHS nambi SmciSm. win bs )9d Bt pnbUs sal St saiM Wsodwsrd ATS.. UUb tbst sddms bsfev wbars tta Tstilcis l dtoM sad may bs iaspaetsd. Usy » sad II, in MlhKiganhaaKtato|rartlBrata|aaoaadii« totheMichiganDepart-|aetive' cases per 100,000 populgr among WBLOOME ADDITION — Independence Township Fire Department’s new fire engine passes a final Inspection by firemen and members of the Township Board with fl^ colors. Fire Chlrt Donald Beech prepared to put the $20,000 vrtlcle throusdi its paces with firefighters Frank Green and William Wilsoa aboard. Shown standing by is Township Treasurer Kenneth Johnson. The fire truck being replaced on regular runs by this newer model will continue to serve in putting out grass fires and other minor conflagrations. WASHINGTON-A planetarium operator can make the sun stand turn back the dock a few thousand years, or bring down a ■bower of meteors. ★ ★ ★ He manipulates the heavens wifii the aid of a huge, ungainly projector. This intricate optical many as 8,900 stara, the National Geographic Sodety says. As the Ughto dim In (he domed complex gear system, and sev-ral motors. It can cast the images of as NAMED TO AEC —. Loren Keitii Olson Monday was nnni-nated by President Eisenhower to be a member of the Atomic Energy Commission. Olson, who now is AEC general counsel, would succeed John F. Hoberg, one, of two resigning ocmmission-ers.’ of light to depict the heavens, produced its first projector in 1924. Zelsa systems an used by six of 10 major planetariunu in the United States. The four other systems indude two that were made to order, and two standard models built by Spitz Laboratories of Delaware. Advice: Seek Apology WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. William E. MUter (R-NY) says President Eisenhower should de-n apdogy fn»n Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev for every Russian spy caught since World War H. ■^-ilirENTOIHElOrRACE —'HEAR THE BAllGAMES! MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND Enjoy This Eamous Transistor Radio All Summer Long • QUALITY ALL-TRANSISTOR Royal 276-Pookal Radio No Tubes to Burn Out! OparatSs on 4 inexpenslva penllte batteries for o?er 100 hours pljV-ing! Plays where others fall. T^e, clear sound. Push-pull ampUilca-Mon. DlstlncUre Jewel case styling in rich 2-tone colors and gleaming chromium trim. *1 *1 JL Down -L Week Open Tonlgiit _ mill"" and Monday Night Til f P.M. -&(j00D H0U5EKEPIN(KX ^ ot PONTIAC 51 Wost Huron Street FE 4-1555 ereattag a wondreaa lUusIm of the sky aa .a clear. caM Bight. The projector may wWjk the viewer from pde to pde, showing him the appecuance of the sky from different latitudes, or recreate the annual movements of celestial bodies in a few aeconds. It can represent the skies of the distant past or remote future. Most planetariums combine showmanship with sdence. They stage sudi productkms as “Rocket to the moon,” “Mysterious Mars, ” Cdors in the Sky,” and “Pageant of Easter." ' ♦ A- a 'The End *>f the Worid” Is a popular show at the American Mu-seum-Hayden Planetarium in New York. When the lecturer announces, "Something has gone wrong with the solar system,” the sun explodes and in a thrice the earth is. burned to a cinder. ' Several other possible fates ■re pictured. Because of public demand, other piaaetariimw, as well as the Hsydeii, often destroy the worMk The New York planetarium recently installed a new projector built by the Zeias firm of West (Jermany. Worn gears on Its original machine, a 25-year-old Zeisa model, had caused the planets to jiggle as they revolved. The new instrument not only keeps planets firmly in orbit, it makes bright stars property bright. Fbrmerty. the museum’s bright stars ivere larger than others; now, they are shinier. ! The Zeiss organization, which conceived the idea of using ppols i I THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY MOMUHOME •Ot HUTCHINSON mUglSBI $f any linoth MOKj BgmaiTsn tiaBiLE hbmks cayeIMt \ Oa A Now ■atad Patshaw Mada At Oar Raiag Sabs lad Oat, Oaa CartMsata Ahawsd Oa BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixfo Highwoy, US-10 Drayton Plains, Mich. 0 0 0 to Sfandard Gasolines withMPG> Yours in both Standard Gasolines--A^P6i>.. .exclusive now detergent additive created by Standard OH Research. ■QH MPG)^ cleans up dirty carburetor throats, keeps them clean. That’s why steady use of Standard Gasolines With MPGy boosts Standard Gasoline mileage in city-trcrffic driving. In 214 million, city test miles, m^eage went up 6%! You also get smoother idle and save repaira i^6>...Standard’s newest BUILT-IN GAS-SAVER! > .p.0. matht milM par gallon. Standard’s M,PG^amad not for what It la. but for what it d You axpeof more fhm and you It! %■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FklDAY, MAY 20, 1960 twenty-seven Stand on Rose Bowl Switch Allows Participation on Sole Basis Faculty Group to Vote on Allowing Individual Accoptonco to Bowl EAST LANSING Mi- ana changing Its stand, the Bif Ten Is expected to muster the required votea today to certify Roae Bowl football participation on an individual adiool basis. A reconunendation by att director! to place Rose Bowl iut>-ceeds on a share basis sbou member school be invited to i pete in the New Year’s, day cla«Hc St Pasadena will be put to a vote of directors and faculty representatives. It Is given an excelleai chance of psBslag, thus clearing the way for a pivotal Indiana baHot Indiana, always, for the Rose Bowl on a contractual levd, awitcfaed its vote last March to spike a clause jthat permitted individual participation. 'Thla came after a Rose Bowl contract In effect 14 years between the Big Ten and tl» Pacific coast conference was allowed to expire. * The Hooslers' change ct heart came because officials were under the impression that should a big ten ac^l be Invited individually it could pocket the entire receipts. The new recommendation elnr-Ifles this. The total proceeds for the Mg Ten will lie divided Into It equal ahareo, with the participating oehool receiving two ahoree and each other member sad the coinmiaiiioaer'a ^Ice getttog one share. ANDY” — Former Yank slugger Hank Bauer was the first to greet old teanunate Andy Chrey when the third baseman joined Kansas Qty last night after being traded for Bob Cerv. They sat on the bench together as the A’s dumped Baltimore, '7-4. Cerv-For-Carey Latest Deal Yankees, KC Have Now Exchanged 61 Players Chiefs, Maples Top Threats The Chicago White Sox Thursday acquired pitcher Frank Barnes, 31, from the Cardinala for the $20,000 waiver (nice hnd optioned him tn San Diego. The Cube traded pMcber Art Ceccarelli and cnah to the Yanks for hurier Mark FVeeman. Heieased niililn chocher Cart Sbn-nuMis was signed by St. Louis as a free agent. Meet Saturday in Battle for 'A'TrackTitle^ Field at AA Totals 432; Cranes Favorite for 'B' Honors aold- by the Yanhees to Kan^fhs City after the 1996 season. If the proposal is adopted. In-i CHICAGO (B—Slugger Bob Cerv ~ duhis says it ia ready to cast its^ ^ Slew York Yankee vote with Purdue, Miphig^y, State^Mup lor the first time in tour Michigan and Iowa for the Roe3iW«« when the Bombers meet the Bowl matter —creating a M dead-!Chit’ago White Sox Friday night, lock that would ke«) the Individual' re-acquired by the Rose Bowl appearance rule in thejYankees Thursday in a trade . )^Wch sent third bweman Andy ^ Ohio State, Minnesota. Illinois, City Originally. Northwestern and Wisconsin form I hard-hitting outfielder wasj The Cerv-Corey deal was the 16th between the . Yankees and A*a since the dob woa moved By H. GIT MOATS Hie cream of Michigan's achoel-boy track and field athletes, totalling some 432 Class A performers, alone, today were marking time until the state championships on Saturday at three locations. The “moment oTfiriith” tor The top class is at the University of Michigan Ferry field, where Pontiac Central squads have been crowned several times in recent years. Hie Chiefs are again rated one of the favored crews, along with perennial foe, and Valley champion, Flint Northern and Bii^ mingham ^aholm's Maples. Vikings are generally (outside Poo-tiaci figured the biggest threat. Cranbrook and Eeorse will cob tide In Class B at Grand Rapids, the first time that the B-dIvislon tIUe test has by-pnssed Ann Arbor or ^lidiigaa State. Croneo and the down-river Detroit achool have been waging a hot battle all spring for onpremacy and appear just abont even, with breaks probably to decide the the negative bloc. A proposal to baa aU post-oeaooa pporto which was onr-prlslngly aooeptod at the Mg tea meeting la March nndonbtedly will be killed, pooolbiy by a 10-6 billot, foUowlsig an latetvoalBg review at liftitBthmal level. Also on the agenda is a report, by commissioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson on findings of an investigation Into Indiana’s alleged recruiting viMatlons for which the NCAA placed the school on a totuvyaai* probation last month. The Big Ten now has made ita own probe and can recommend — 'if it baa proof of guilt — further punitive actimi. This has tar-reachlag ramifications, especially If football coach Phil Dickens is adjadged gttUty and Indiana laaot ahow cauoe why it ahouhl molntain its Gophers Aim to Improve Status Hope 3-Tilt Road Trip Will Add to Their 8-1 Big Ten Standing By H» Minnesota hopes to take a big stride towards its third straight Big Ten baseball championship this weekend when the Gophers hlt.the road for three games. .u ^ Lodged comfortably in first place!been with thesYankecs. This with an 8-1 record, Mlnnesoto bnt-|r«lucad the importance of ttie Ues Illinois (5-6) Friday and then|Kan8as City scouting staff" moves on to. PurdvK (2-4)'for a| Lu,e Mid he thought KpnMS City get the beet ol the deal. Also up for a verte by the jMnt group is a recommendation made '>esterday to abandon the round robin football schedule, leaving elate of seven conference games by each school beginning with the 196566 schedules. Meanwhile, faculty representatives are continuing a study based on overhauling el^bility requirements. One of the main things underlying this is a recommendation that a student remain' eligible if he maintains a “C” s age, even though be may have failed a course. The current rule in this matter is that one flunk, despite a high academic averafe otbeiwise, would make him ineligible.' Saturday. doubleheader. The Gophen wind York’s No. 1 farm club. 1 Neither Frank Lane, Cleveland igeneral manager,;nor BiU-Yeeek, I president of fbe',ChicB^ White I Sox. were surprised bj^ the deal nor was either embittered. I '★ 0- ★ I Both Lane and Veeck in the past have criticized the.wliolesal? dealing between New York and Kan-is City. Veeck, when informed of the trade, said, “What, again!” Then he quipped, “those Yankees keep sending players to Kansas City for seasoning.” Veeck continued; Qose to 3P0 qualifiers were listed for ares schools in all four classes (including the <^0), following last weekend’s half dozen jkregicHial meets in this section ofi the state. Press Entries Eye Golf Finals Herb BUott aU a hoot of Amerieaa track stars oompeto la the CsWsoaiw Bellas at Los AagMoo taalgfed. Oolos Long sad Dave Davis are set to daal la the shot pM Bsbby Morrow aad Dave Sim ataoug the 166 hepetals. Rex Cowley of Fanniagtoa. Oleaa Davis, doah Caihroath aad Etale OaaMta qtw some of the ethers catered. By BILL COBNWELL Nine Oakland (bounty area teams, five scheduled to enter the 9th annual Pontiac Press Prep Invitational. shoot for state chami^on-shipt Saturday in the Michigan high school golf tournament at Jackson. Area aqaads that qualified tor Bob Gadja of Bloomfield Hills it six strokes off the pace going into the 2nd round at the Sam Snead Birmingham. Walled Lake. West boast veteran material from last > Festival tourney. He hadSMfiyes- UiUm *46l.& M>tMMCasil» m^ssK - H. __ J . a. s ----------- m...' ' ' WalM, Lake, Feradato aad Oass B-BleomfleU HUls, West Bloomfield, Bloomfield Hills and;year’s title-winning club and St. Fred are slated to compete'week ago indicated they were again in the Press Invitational event, I ready to shoot the works by cap-which will be held Monday' at'luring regional honorii at Brig^ Pontiac Country <3ub. • |to * I State touniey action will be con-1 Birmingliam and Walled Lake ducted at three different links in We"- to be this area’s best bets, the city oj! Jackson. Walled Lake finished 2nd and Bir- —^ fmfatfiam 8rd in the Brighten-re- 1 ^ J**" both »chools are cap- ™ ** Jackson Coun- [gijic of dethroning Aim Arbor with their firing at the Cascades goU ' course mad Class C-D entries ptay nt Aihor HUls Golf Onb. terday for an eight-way tie for ilst place. Dave Ifill of Jackson is three behind the leader at the Hot Springs Open with TO. Miami Ualversl^ Thanday awarded k tor ef AIMetle Arts degrm t Week Ewbaak. ~ i...........¥' ^r.......... Pro vetem Max Boydston has signed with Dallas of the AFL and retired star Jim Sean has decided Press GoK Clinic Lists^ 12 l(Kations for Ducats! z l College Nines four victories la Utelr toe tttle. WhUe Minnesota battleo Illinois 'When Casey Stengel gets tired todmr. Michigan State (4-5) be at Wisconsin (1-3), Indiana (4-4) at Ohio State (2-3). Michigan (6-5) at Nortfawertern (3-3) and Iowa (2-3) at Purdue (2-4). Minnesota could dindl the title this weekend by sweeping all three games if several othm- mfis in the running should lose. bouUebeaders Satardtiy find Miimesota State at Northwestern, Indiana #t Ohio State, Mid^ap at WiscontiD and Iowa M Bliiwis. Doctoring Your Goli ify DR. CART MIDDLECOFF PATIENrS COMPLAINT: ”Teo many lioofca to suit me.” DIAGNOSIS: Staying back on the right side. TREATMENT: At tho instant the downswing begins, the bulk of the golfer’s weight should be shifted over to the left Bide. Simultaneously with this shift, the hips should iao9t laterally for- “Carey is just the man Manager Bob Elliott has been looking for. ‘ As for Cerv, Lane brushed him Off with the comment: eSn send Orv out there and watdi him circle around in the sapie way.” Stengel, the wily manager of the Yankees, oiinennced inune-dUtely after the trade that Cerv wlU be his lett-floMer aad that Berra wiU return to Us cateh-, lag duties. Cerv, 34, had his best season in when he batted -305 with 38 homers and 104 nms batted in. Last year he fell off to 20 homers, 87 RBI and a .2® average. Currently, Cerv is batting .260 with six homers and 12 mu batted ' ★ ★ * Cai^y. 28, batted .257 In 41 games last year and was sidelined much of the time with mon-onutleoats. He lost his regular job to Gii McDougald this spring .and has had one hit in three at bats average. at Pontiac C:ountry Qub, the Pontiac YMCA has announced. Beverly Hanson and Joyce Ziske, [two of the nation's leading women {golfers, and local professionals A1 Chiefs’ qualifiers, named Af Oakland Hills and Gene weekend’s regional on the tout- ------- ston High field where PCH emerged topheavy champion, include. besides the shot kings — Bin Ratcliff, (dashes), Leon Pren-tta (hurdles), Alan Howz (hlinfes), Kenneth Byrd (880), Joe Anderson (mile), Charles Klmbrell and Bill Lee (high jump), and the relay teams '(Yocum, Wilron, Walker. LaCore-modley), relay (LaCbie, Howze, Premia and Ratcliff), and Pritchett, Brown and Rush in the shot, Maurice Johnson (440).There might be a switch in the medley relay with either Wilson or Yocum starting. Dick McCauley will ren the second leg. Seaholm’s candidates include ace dash man Jteve Jacobson, who alto goes in the broad jump. Jacobson is rated, along with Film Northern’s Maurice Pea and Ratcliff, as thft top da^ man. Mack Hunter, of Muakegm Heights, another “under 10-seconds” sprinter. will not run because of a toot injury. Maples will have a 13-mhn squad at Ann Arbor. Prffekett Is regarded as eer-toin to estaUisb a new ahot mark. His sS-ll, on Taeeday at Greese Pie. bettered the MR8AA mark of 67 feet, set in 1661. by 86 ineboB. He Is a good bet to Im the first Michigan prep ohot-pmtw to reach 66 leet. would seem [to return to action with the Los to be the county’s No. 1 threat jAngeles Chargers. Ex-Army end In Claso B. The Utaero tram jBob Mischak has agreed to terms ^ Arbor, defending state Class, a.. ..t with the New Ynrk Titana CIS.. C-D-Poattac 8t. FYed- !a champion, look, like the team taTtlTtllL ________________I to beat-once more. The Pioneers: ^^00. bid. 8t. Fred is not considered a heavy title contender b Rum’s caanot be 1 lightly since their depth Is credlt- Bai Dingel. Don Stipenk andAPf tOr Nl A A Jim Buck of Walled Lake; Gary;"^'^* Mouw of Birmingham; Jim Kenyen' BlownOeldi NEW YORK (JS-Four more ^s: Melvin Law of Keego, and St. j teams have qualified tor diatrict Fred’s Mike Reed and Pat Secoyiplay in the National Cdlcgiate are perhaps the strongest area'NCAA baseball tournainem, it wu golfers in the Jackson field. 'announced today. The newcoroen Tickets may be obtained from,Bone of Warwick HUls wUl be the; dozqn different sources tor the'guest pros for the school whlch'^ A field of 27 is expected tor the Pontiac Press golf clinic May 31 costs only 50 cents a head. ' be | district competition which leads - - - [the top contender, v ]to the eight-team College Wwld Dacatsmaybeporehasedfrom ^, . * ^ * * Series nt Omaha June 10-15. tho loltowinc gMf eonree. In the L. «nd starting times tor tour latest entries ward and begin turning around to the left. Today's Illustration diowB a player Who hat faUed to carry out the two point! outlined above and wlu>, therefWe, U In the proceee of hitttng a wild, aweeplng hoedt. Mete* that thqi play. eFi h^w are etffl abort even with the spat rtwre tte ball waa be leveral Inches abend nf the qtaC at this stage ef the swtng. Note alewthat the head le well behind whefc the ball was teed. It shmOd be dbeetty nver that spot. Both theM errors trace back to Improper weight shift at;jhe start of the downswing. Eastern Alumni Suggest Michigan Quit the Big 10 NEW Y is in charge of ticket sales and ducato' may be purdiased from members of the YMCA Mothers’ Club. A few tickets also are available at The Pontiac Press. in WI6C Top Spots DENVIJI (AF) -t Three mid-western teams loosed red-hot series Thursday night to take over the top spots in Division I team competition at the 43rd Women’s tournament. ★ a -Akron. Ohio grabbed the lead with a 3813. South Bend. Ind. had a 2806 series and Chicago roUed a 2784 in the hottest run of the month-long tourney which ends next Wednesday. The previous Division X leader. Grand Rapids. Mich, fourth with 2774. qualified automatically by winning their conference championships. They are North Carolina Atiantic Coast: Citadel Southern and Mississippi South-eastern. The fourth — the Air Force Academy — Is one of the IT teams to bo selected at large. Teams which ' previoasly had qualified were Texas Southwest (inference; Arizona, witii a 366 record, and Ohio University 15-2. Arizona was an at-laige dioice. Eleven more berths are expected I be fiUed this weekend. The NCAA Service Bureau reported today that three berths wiU go to conference champions, and sight to at-large teams. Crawford Walks Out New York -----------... t Ktneem CUf, 1 s.m. Detroit, Ita'S.m. iTtland. I pjn. IRDAT-S OAMX8 -------------1 ChlcSfO (J). I'M pi N«w York M Kiomi City. l;ir - -Botton at Detroit T 1-5). Ijp«, . -tnnUIAlS OAMBS tM ADfclct at nuiadelphia. 7:« p.n. ■to Frant^ at Ptttabunit. U:M p.m (Meafo to UUvankaa,. 1:S| p.m. -------at at. tatUs. liJ0 pJB SONVAT-S «AKXi Laa AnialM at PhlladalpUa; 13 U p.n. ■aa Franclace at Ptttiburth. 13:» pm. staufjfsxss^fti. kw If yoa’ve dovetoped i , cqjr of Ibe votioir. PROVIDENCE, R.I. fAP) -slipped to John Crawfwxl, tormec National I’ltoclR^ League defenseman with the BMton Bruins, Thursday re-South Bend a Freida Laiber signed as coach of the Providence teamed w ith Jette Mooney for a Reds of the American LeiHuv. Ho 1221 and first place in doubles, held the position since the 196566 displacing Colorado Springs’ Au- season. Oawtord said he re-dria Lee and Lynn (^untfr with'signed because of a salary dif-1184. iference. )3t}choQot}Za.les' By PANCHO GONZALES The on-bounce rule has forced professional players to give tqi fidlowiiig Service to the net-whea-ever the rule is applied. Wq’ve lost a potent weapon. The nde doesn’t apply in ama- ^ ^ -, - - teur tennis, so the big game isi**'»^ P*»y«» abandoned still « foree there. ' j ^ *•»*). Be alert to chai«t (Jonpi M) At Pttuiiuisk' - 'J « ' |youT plan of attack on a split chktoo~Tctoow«n‘“»S>" «t uswaium ** ***" second’s notice. An aggresaive (Spaim M). a »ju. •Wy- rtll keep yoar op- : game Is the agn of a good piaser gSSie the SSp o! rtookAtoktvael aa ■* Y taWiltaata ta bitasl ^*e*tao»-——- . - are in a ready stance I__________ quickly a shot by the gi|y on the other side of the net. You have the advantage of "ouHiotatioaing” him. Be prepared tor a lob, bwddiand or a i ent vrfll help you in late oets. ^ Piaving the net. never befiy up to It. Keep a full racket swing What tiien is the quick prooed-'away, ure fw net ^ay? FoUowiitg thej Be„on your toes to more la any i service, rurii to a voUeying posl- direction, i tion about half Way betwoaa the* NEXT:----------------[--rrl pb^. • ( TWBXTY-EIGHT THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1990 Now Open NO WAITING 3 COURSES Alvuay Dry AUoayB PlayabU Morey’s Golf and Country Club 2280 Unkm Lfe Rd. lis, U. of M. Track Choices; Purdue Golf Favorite MichiQdnMas 'showers Delay JKonsekSeeks Taken League Title 22 Times mn IS ALL IT TAKES TO INSTALL A NEW MIDAS MUFFLER IN YOUR CAR OPEN EVENING 'TIL 9 P.M. •So ____________H MOll tiUHUinini »•• u un m own vim Ml DIVTESENT VIEWS - Ford FHck fleft), commissioner of baseball and Branch Rickey (right), president of the new Continental League, held different views as they testified before a Senate subcommittee in Washington yesterday AT nturas on baaebaU section of a professional sporU bill introduced by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn). Frick was ai^st the measure and Rickey supported the bill. 1965=66 Big HI Grid Schedules Set Showers Delay Tennis Matches oi Big 10 Meet S«v«n Possible Records Could Be Broken WHh Olympic Incentive EVANSTON, ni. (AP) - After only seven matches were played Thursday, opening competitian in the Big Ten Tennis 'Tournament was postponed by rain until Friday. fo event of continued rain, the three-day meet will be moved indoors at the University of Chicago Fieldhouae. Hay rt Northwestern EAST LANSING (lU-RUnoii rit? ^ .h< N«. “tr!"I Italia dlvtalon «ai brtaWy 3rd Straight ^ Medalist Honor ord-bufting at the 60th annual cm-ference outdoor championihipi hera Friday and Saturday. niilioia has wtm 21 timet and Michlcan^. wan last spsfag at Asm Arbor wMh SSti paints and ----- wMh U battled. Gerry Duble. ace of defending champion Michigan, had to rally to defeat John Stoy of Iowa. DuWe was down aet point until he rallied for a 6-2. 5-7, 7-5 The other conference sc;hooli are expected only to duel for in-' Idividual titles. ' No. 1 Boi|«rmak«rs Also Aftur Third Cons«cuHva Titia as Taam EAST LANSING (JB-Purdu# hat the team and the player to beat in the Big Ten solf championships here today and Saturday. The boilermakers are after their third straight team title. John Kon-sek, team captain, wants to become the first golfer in conference history to. win thi-ee undisputed in* dividual championships in a row. Fred Wampler ef Purdue was BOB mNEWEASEirS Nerlli SMi Sportisg SmSs aad Hardwan Dm Biiga TtHb SAOKETS an ef S WIIsm Tanaii Sails Siea a pnrcliaas ef any Dan iedg# Rackaf KoIm GIovbs from $5A0 BoioInN Show $3.95 up Horweoii SoftbaHs Ceaiplal# lias ef irilsea Cetf Seelpmeat CwMy Curls $6.95 up 900JotlynAvo. Opon9.9 FE 4-5393 EAST LANSING UP - The^iBig ^TWi-to^ drew up^ : schedules providing Iferenee gamm for eaeb sdie^ with room for games with three THE IMi SCHEOVLE: Sept. 25 — Northwestern at (Indiana; Oct. 2 — Illinois at Michigan State, Iowa at Wisconsin; Oct. 9 — Illinois at Ohio State, Indiana at Minnesota, Purde at Iowa, Michigan State at Michigan; |Oct. 16 — Indiana at Illinois. Minnesota at Iowa. Purdue at Michigan. Ohio State at Michigan State, Wisconsin at Northwestern. Oct. 23 — Iowa at Northwestern, Michigan at MinnesoU, Michigan State at Purdue, Ohio Sfete at Now—within the reach of any budget 1960 Motorola' Car Radio at new low price Designed to fit most any car on the road ONLY NEW TRANSISTOR POWER Skrinlis Snt Sin 60% as compared to aU-tube mU of comparable power. Only t!i' w;dc X 2H’ b>Ch s 7H‘ desp. You really won’t appreciate that you're buying more thaa just price until you see and hear this compact new car ' radio. It’s full sum ... and filled with exclusive tealules never before found in any set, at any price. Fits any car with 12-volt, negauve ground battery system. * automatic volume control—.brings in all suuons at preset level. Holds them steady over bru^ aad under viaducts—as long as there's a signal present S* SOLOEN VttICC* SBCAKEIL t>ennanent magnet Alnioo 5 tpeslm k matched and balanced to cucuiiry for cnqi, dean tones. I* circuit virtually eliminates wksoine bust and bum of hi|^-teniion virca for new listening pleasure. RlUL WMHUNTY SCRVICC froAi mote than 6.000 Motccota Warranty Service Stmiona all over the U. S. 5m Mncf hw ft at your nearest Motorola Car Radio Dealer ^MOTOROLA For over so ynara thn tradWennl kwdar In quality car radloa HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC COMPAMY 825 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-2525 OFEN every EVENING TIL 9 B.M. ' Wlicysin; Oct. M «* Illinois, Iowa at Indiana, Wiacon-sin at Michigan. Northwestern at MicMgsm State, MintMS9ta at Ohio State; Nov. 6 — Michi^ at Illinois, Indiana at Ohio State, Michigan State at Iowa, Northweatem at Minnesota, Wisconsin at Purdue. Nov. 13 - Illinofe at Wfeeonsin, Indiana at Michim State. Iowa at Ohio State. Midiigan at Northwestern, Minnesota at Purdue; Nov. 20 — Northwestern at Hi-noii, Purdue at Indiana, Ohio SUte at Michigan, Wiaconsin at Minnesota. THE‘1161 SCHEDULE! S^. 24 — Indiana at North-[weatera; Oct_ 1 — Michigan State ; ar illlnols, IKIscoialn at Iowa; Oct. 8 — Ohio SUte at Illinois, Minnesota at Indiana. Iowa at Purdue, Michigan at Michigan State; Oct. 15 — Illinois at In-diaiui. Iowa ail Minnesota. Purdue Ohio SUte at Iowa: Northwestern at Michigan. Purdue at Miiwe-soU: Nov. 19 — Illinois at North-wsstem, Indiana at Purdue, Michigan at Ohio SUte, Minnc-soU at Wisconsin. Bunetta's Rally Wins Fairlanes' Opeii Keg Crown Host coach Fran Dittrich Michigan SUte predicts as many as seven ef the 14 outdoor records could go. "We have some fine performeu in the Big Ten this season and added incentive because it is an Olympic year,’’ Dittrich said. Mkhigaa sprlator Tom RoMu-soa eouM eome close to Jesse OweM’ :81.1 for the »6 around a FAIRLESS HILLS. Pa. (AP)-Bill Bunetta of CSiicago came from behind ‘Ilmrsday night with a 23S final game to bM Dick Hoover ol St. Louis and win Ue Fairianes open bowling toumar ment and 12,500. BunetU's performance in the finals, which included two 246 games and the 238 final, gave him total of 6,830 pins compared to Hoover’s 6,7%. Hoover had a four- Michigan. Michigan State iOhio State, Northwestern at Wis- but a 202 cost him the tlUe. consin Ray Bluth ot St. Louis was third I Ort. 22 - Northwestern at Iowa. « ^735 ^EAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR Twelve am tennis teams itartod today at Cnmtoeok seeking rej^onal honors and chance to go on to the sUte finals June 3-4 at Kalamazoo. Central and Northern of Pontiac, Binningham Seaholm, South-field, Beridey, Ferndale and Oak Park make up the field in Class Semifinals ai matches In each division will be hdd Saturday sUrtbig at 9 a.m=. Howard Om of Oanbrook is serving as touniament director. Morrison^ Signs Up NEW YORK (AP) - Halfback Joe Morrison, an impreaive 1950 rookie, Thursday signed his contract with the New York GiimU. Oareaeevllle aad Monison, former star at Cincin-’’eatsMer" River Rouge. jaU. fiUed in last season for both Preliminary rounds are beingiFtank Gifford and Alex Webster held today in singles and doubles I when the veterans were sidelined for schools in both dasses. {because of.Injuries. "RUSS" BUSSELL Salesman SEE VS FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK ‘75 HifniUes from Pontiac Homei Right Moton 106 S. WASHINGTON '■ ON M.24, OXPOSD FHONi OA S-lSZl Where can i get the/most dependable USED CAR? At your FORD DEALER’S of oourtol He geU all modili In trade end only tho beet get hie A-1 UBELI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRll!)AY. MAY 20, 19fa) ■’]y •7/' ‘I TWENTY-NINE StateMedal Tourney Begins The 6th annual Michig;an Medal Play GoU Cluunplonahip, rapidly taking on etature as the atate's ■troke play venkm oi amateur lo-premi^i began it$ 72-hole run to-at Datrait's Wastam GoU and Country Oub. The entry field reads like a "who’s who" of amateur, golf in Midiigan wifii Chuck Kocids and Bob BabUsh, who have dominated this tdiunament, at the head of the pack. Kocsis and Babbish have counted for all five previous titles with the peeriess Kocsis winning three of them, the last two coming in succession. EVERYONE A SENIOR — Jt was "Tommy Shannon Day" yesterday at Orchard Lake Country dub and Tonuny, serving his 20th year as Orchard Lake's head pro, and three other "old-timers” played an IShole exhibition match ak part of the day's events. From left to right are Shannon, Joe Belfore of the Country dub of De- troit, A1 Watrous of Oakland Hills and Horton Smith of Detroit Golf dub. All except Smith played an exhibition round 20 years ago when Shannon first came to Orchard Lake. The other member of the 1940 foursome was Toney Penna. Befitting the occasion. Shannon pia^ the best golf with a three-under-par 69. Three talented public links iday-rs from Pontiac are entered in the three-day event—Mike Andon-ian, three-time State Publlnx champion: Roy Iceberg, former State Publinx king, and stocky Charlie Bailcer. Among the other standout golfers in the 50-man field are Midiigan Amateur and Detroit District champion Bud Stevens, who will be playing over his home layout: five-time Michigan Ama t e u r champ Glenn Johnson, Ben Smith, Tom Draper, ex-Publlnx king Jay Law and Sam Kocsis, to me ' only a few. A strenuous 36-hole grind Is scheduled today. Then the field will be cut neariy in half tor the remaining 36 hdes—18 Saturday and nnmsDAT's home suns NATIONAI, LXAOOB I Rams SCL Golf Champs ASfEBICAN LEAGUE OKM I0WUR6 DAILY ItAictd SRWBtr PricM Lakawooi Lsiss MiHord Nine Clinches Tie for W-0 Crown NEWD0D8E 1/2 TON PICK-UP • WindEhtoldWashera • Orerload Sprinqfi • Orwrali* Tires The Milford Redskins clinched at least a tie for the Wayne-Oak-iland baaebaU crown yesterday beating Brighton 64 en Ende I Miller’s twolfiK shutout pitching. I John Ressler belted a home run, I Bob LawrenOe and Gerry Blakely I three safeties apiece to spark 15-hit barrage. *1,835 John J. Smith DODGE, INC. ill S. Safintw Sr. PC 9.7055 NEW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER W B. WOOOWAED i-4 and Holly upset CUrkstou In other Thursday league aettou. Frank Borgan's long double produced the Barons' 5th W-0 victory in the 7th. Tom Maron posted his 5th straight triumph. Loser Marv Krieg allowed just three hits but all were big ones, Freshman Doug Williams hurled the Holly win in his first try with some excellent rriief help from batting star Mel Reid, Reid enter-the game in the 7th with the bases loaded and no outs and fanned two and g(d the Jinal out on a fly bail. He scored one and batted in another with hits. Paul Stack was outstanding on defense lor the victers who are now 2-6. to pitch a 3-2 triumph over Ham-tramck. An error and douUe steal Iced the verdict in the 5th giving the Cranes a 12-3 reowd. Wairea blanked FiUgerald, 34 on Jerry Robbins’ oneJiitter. In golf, St Frederick wrapped p its 4th Suburban Catholic League crown in the last five sons with a 189-204 beating of St. James. Pat Secoy fired a 42, Blike Reed 47, Jim Schachem « and Mike Fraser 51. Joe Bach and Jim McGowan had 45s tor Fern-dale. Michael defeated Orchard Lake St Mary in a golf match at Pontiac Country Club, 178-188 with Mike Weigand taking medal honors with 37. St Mary’s Marty; Fryst had a 38. Other scores tor St. Mike were Bruce Brown 43. Pat Campbell 47 and Danny Shad-rick 50. Fot St. Mary Dan Dusin-ski had 46, Larry Nadrowski 54 and Bob Love 5L streak snapped at seveB as Vtlea won. 7-4. Jfan Roney homered, Warehaii had tkrei hits and Co-part two la benttag Oeae Hea-atg. Jim Ritter and Heaatg bad TODArS SCBIOUU Wtrnc-Ortlasd M«ct POBtloe Moiibero at B«rkkr W«i:ed Laka at WaUrford Parmintton at Boutbfltld Blrmlntham Orovat at Cherrr Hill Parmlnston OUS ^ St. Benedict Perodale at Oak Park SATVBDAT’B SCaiDULB ^ Track SUta Meet Taoale Retlonal taumamente Rog Rothenburger and Tom ------ Demrick combined tor Cranbrook IMPROVE YOUR GAME! OPEN ROWLING BEGINNERS and OLD TIMERS EVERT DAY—EVERT NIGHT-LANES OPEN | JLivtO ? I All Day SatmiAT ofA Sudiy—SAtirdAY and SnBday Nightf | ISSTRBCTIOS PitlessiAiiAl lutractors COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED VISIT OUR PRO SHOP! of ■assbsN, CoH aad 32 Aiitemofic Irumwkk Lanas Baby Sitter^ 300 LOUNGE ond SNACK BAR ALWAYS OPEN TI1E ALL NEW FABULOUS HUBON BOWL 2525 EliiobtHi Uk« M- FE 5-2525 ^eady Putting Puts Dickinson Out Front pitttii«.” Diddnsoo sakL "Ifs the Kosda, Babbish Lead Talent - Studded Field at Western G.C. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, I Va. (AP) — Ben Hogan wondered why his protege, Oard-Dickiniaa, wan’t wii ' more golf tournaments. ■" told him in one won Kocsla won the laangunl tour- ney la INI. then Babhhrii the field in ISM mad 1967. Kocsis bomoed back with victorieB at SERVICE ALL MAKES Body Ropoir Poyment Plon BRAID MOTOR SALES DoSolo - Plymonih 70 S. Can FI 2.0186 among thb^62 pros competing for SO,000 to th| toiffney. "I putted just woaderfuliy.’ said Thursday after his 65 gave the first round lead in the 13th annual Sam Snead Golf festival. ' « Tbe remarkably steady 18 holes In wWch he carded five birdies and 13 pars put him two strokes ahead of his closest challengers $24.20 Daily Double Daymnpoit in HoipHal DETROIT »-Merrie Bette took the first race and Grabon Chief tbe aecond at Hazel Park Raceway last night to return a dally double of 524.20. A crowd of 4,303 wagered 5251,799. MILWAUKEE port of tbe San .Frandaoo Glanta wni taken to M^waukee Hoivttel Thursday after beoomlng serioasly ill in his hotel room. PreUminary examlnattoiis by E^. Irwin Schols, the MOwatricea Bravea’ physidan, diacloaed a gaa* trie cxmditlon. ...SMOOTHEST THIS SIDE OP CANADA Yee. Coriry’a is anoofii . . . mellow like flna imported whiskiea. Its great Canadian heritage has made it one of America’s most popular whiskeya. Ask (or Corby's! CORBY'S RESERVE *JSt $2** C0RBT!l : aiHWCM WWSKtT-A BLEWD-.K FH00F-at% MAIW REUTUM. SW»tT8-l*l BhUClAY 5 Cft IIWTP. FBOWA ^ ; Dow announces a major automotive development NEW PMOPUCT OUTMODESIWER AND ANTIFREEZE DOWGARD World’s first year ’round cooling system fluid New scientific formulation replacesi;water in summer, antifreeze in winter. Stops rust and cerro* sion damage, protects against freezing and overheating for 12 full months. Offers new concept of carefree motoring — summer and wihter. Should be installed now for greatest benefits! , // you value performance and fconomy, you will want to have this new product from Dow in-^ stalled in your-cooling system immediately. rosion in your cooling system. This can lead to pi^r gas mileage, You sec, ordinary water-.-evcn with the addition of antifreeze or a r^st inhibitor.-can cause rust and cor- knock, reduced heater-defroster ciency. And, if left unche^d, burned valves, warped cylinders and heads can result. coolant you can buy that prevents overheating in sunimer, freezing in winter. Why now? Stops summer rust New concept--Complete fill However, now you can end worrisome cooling system^roblems by Jtaving^ DOWGAM)cooling system fluid installed. I your car. It is a complete formu-latiott, a new blend of protective Rust and corrosion can form many times faster in summer than in winter. This is particularly true when old antifreezejs left in the cooling ^s-lem. The only sure way to prevent this damage, anc^,the trouble it brings, is to have dosgaro installed now. DOWGARD chemicals and specially treated »■. DOwcasDhlla ionized water, oowcasohlls the cooling system completely from top to bot.' tom. Nothing else is added—no water,-antifreeze or rust iiihibitorsl • Lasts one full year powGASD ^tects from 240*F, above zero to 40*F. below. It it the only Sold only at eenrlce dealers Get oosmARO at your regular service dealer and enjoy the equivalent of a ' sealed cooling system for one full year. It’s a premium product that gives your car the protection it de* sjei’ves—one of the wisest investments you ca% make. tumuM YEARTLOUND COOLING SYSTEM FLUID Rely^on your regular service denUr for yeor ^round protenion wiik DOWGARD^ symkoliud by this cap 5w *'1W Omt N«r •# eteW AArstariM''/■ I I . ^IfE POXTIAC PRESS, FIllt)AY,lMAY 20, 1000 , T"' IT / 'I f OCSG Presents %ing Rda(l Races Sports Autos Holiday and Summer VACATIONERS- Travel in a CLEAN, DEPENDABLE, USED CAR from Horold Turner's Huge Used Car Lot. '57 FORD Converti1>la, V-8, Ford-O-Matic, R&H, W,W., New Nylon Top '58 Thunderbird Full Power, New Tires ‘2595 CHEVROLET '56 FORD 2-Dr., Powerglidei R&H, W.W. V-8, 2-Dr., R&H '55 NASH Sedan, R&H, W.W., Hydramofic WHEREVER YOU LIVE-TURN TO TURNER HMOLD TURNER FORD 464 S. WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 Featured in 2-Day Program The Oakland CMihty Sportsmen'i Cbd> will preaent the "Sprliie Sprints Road Race’* Saturday and Sunday at the club'a courae in Wa-terord Hills. IN AcmON THIS WEEKEND - Pontiac Bob the lop competitors this weekend ai the club aift, who holds the course record at the OaUand ' bolds Ite Spring Road Race, Saturday and Sun-County SpOTtsmen's dub course, willl be among day. Clift ^ves a modeled Corvette. Almost Fights Promoter Sugar Ray Suspended BALTIMORE (AP) - Aging Sugar Ray Robinson may lose a crack at a two-state middleweight 'boxing title because he failed to I show up in Baltimore last Monday for a tune-up. TTie' Maryland Athletic commission after a hearing auaperalpd him indefinitely 'Thursday nigM. It asked the National Boxing Assn, to go along jvith the suspension and alao notified California, New York tmd Massachusetts —which aren't in the NBA. If Massachusetts also suspends 'him. Robinson will miss his chance at Pender’s crown in the June 10 Boston bout. Ute Massachusetts Boxing Commission meets today to discuss it. Robinson and Promoter A] Flora almost came to blows at the bearing. When Flora testified he nex-er notified Robinson that the fight I would be canceled, Sugar Ray I shouted: 'I’m not going to listen to these ‘lies!” lo AD 4x8 Sheet. W Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet....... 1/2" Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet.... Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet.... •/4" Fii^AD 4x8 Sheet... ^4“ Birch—Good 2 Sides, 4x8 ^ Mingle Wood Sheets..... .$ 3.20 . 4.20 . 5.80 . €.40 . 7.70 . . 3.25 MAHOGANY PLYWOOD CLOSE OUT PRICES V4" 4x8 Pre-Finished Poneling ...., J/4" 4x8 Unfinbhed V^Greove. »5.95 M.75 BEAUTIFY TOUI GABDEN WITH GARDEN GRADE "A" FLUSH MAHOGANY DOORS 1*/8"xV6"x6'8" .... ...... M55I 1S/8"x2'4"x6'B" .... $525 1 1’/8"x2'6"x6'8" .... ...... $5’5I PAINT . ..Ill6al.S741 -2Bd6aU< 215# 3-ia-l ROOFINB SHINGLES ... All prices—Cosh ond Coriy ot Yord ' ^ As inexpensive OS Other Weed BURKE Panel-Weave FENCE •I” u. I Ft. LUMBER COMPANY InstnNment Finencing by Local Serviem 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1211 / _ Rein:WMUiY>$-S:3G.SiLl-VClesedSMU \ A [ ■A/. ' THE PONTIAC^ PRg^S, FRIDAY, 3!AY 2^! I960 jn >d»nttal propdr* ty prot*etion by properly tr*lh*d and sup^rvlaad bonded and litaurad privat* pollaa. • tmponry or eontroeiusl oorvko: d*y$, olghH, wkondo, hoMoyt • MobHo potnt • Foot point • Armodguordo OAKLAND POUCB SERVICE M. a»7. Ppirtlaa. Miaaiaaa. Oapar MipMi Ml T^TTT 30 More to Try '500' Qualifying Test CLASSIC BEAUTY THAT IS TIMELESS Speedway Trials Will Resume This Weekend Michigan's Goldsmith Among Drivers Still Hopeful INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -SO driven will ride the edge of dlaaster at the Indian-apcdlfl Motor Speedway Saturday and Sunday, puriiing for his^t possible spe^ in attempt to qual-Sy for the |3S0,t)00 Meiwnlal Day 500-mile race. # ★ ♦ Only the 33 fastest can In two weekends of trials will get the starter’s flag a wedc from Monday. Twenty-two were quaUfled last weekend out (rf S3 on hand at the old trade. With practice and tune-tip mm limited most of this week rain and wind, diere «>peared to be little dnnee fliat anybody would break the lOmile qualifying rec- LINCOLN LINCOLN CONTINENTAL LLOYD MOTOR Co. 232 S. SAGINAW ST, PONTIAC FE i2-9131 AUTO RACINIG I aed Me andel riwfcs. RACING ON SUNDAY, MAY 22 QtMlilyinE 1:00 f. M. Racing 2:30 P. M. THRILLS for ALL Cliildfiin Frw Adulta $1.25 Momit (nemens Speedwa; NofHi River Rd., hit. aeweet BEDFORD MOVING and STORAGE AGENT FOR U. S. VAN LINES annmatet a CHANGE OF ADDRESS ,82 Myra Street Pontiac 8000 3Q. FT. OF FIRST FLOOR STORAGE Evory high ball It a hR, SAYS MR. SMOOTH Tp MR. SfUC 'Ash' in Preakness ■ i Darkhorse Role Dayton & Tire Co. iCFormerly MARKET TIRE CO.)| NYLON 6.70x15 *11.95 BUCK TUBE TYPE Pl«s Tax aad Rapap. Tin Bonded Brakes and Front Whoel *9“ MUFFLERS MdST CARS F95 ARE YOUR TIRES WEARING TOO PAST? > DOES YOUR CAR PULL TO THE SIDE? IS YOUR CAR SHAKING AT 40 M.P.H.? AUGNIENT *5.95 ^ Ko Charge to Check III BALTIMORE (AP)-lf there is _i>ing to be a dark horse in the llth Prealqinn Stakes tomorrow at Pimlico, why not a colt named Celtie Ash who was foaled in England but raised In Ireland? ★ ★ ★ Trainers trooped to the Pimlico secretary’s office today to enttf their oolts in the iI50,0(»ae odds-makHB look for another battle between Isaac Blundierg’s Venetian Way and Bally Ache, fdw set the Derby piM»t but finally tini«tyfi second. last Satioday by Eddie Sadu of AUentown, Pa., in a neiw A. J. Watson car owned by A1 Dean of Long Beach, Calif. it * * Also solidly in the lineup were former winners Rodger Ward, Indianapolis, and Jimmy Bryan, Phoodx, and a string of hard-driving veteram induding Jim Rathmann of hfiaml, Roee times nnmdrup in the 500; Dick Rath-mann, Odcago; Johnny Thoraaon, Boyertown, Pa., and “Tony Betten-Hausen, Tlnley Park, 111. Ladr of good weather to sharpen _p men and machines was a break tor last weekend’s slower qualifiers and none of them may be elimlilated in this weekend’s runs. Low man on the list is Richard (Red) Amidt^ Munde. Ind., at 143.084. Slowest qualifier tai ttie 1S60 field was Jim MeWithey. Anderson, Ind., at 141.215. ★ ★ ★ C:an, not drivers, qualify for the race^and sevwal of them probably will make mm with two or three different dwufers before the trials end. Each gets three chances, wlfli foe crew chief—not foe driver-deciding whether to interrupt a run. G«je Hartley of ImHampoUs, naSonal midget car diamp last] year, made two lnconq)l*te mm last weekend and has only one more duurvee. He averaged about 142.5 on foe fjrst two attempts in the Samar Special. Other incomplete na made by MeWithey; Bob Vdfo. Oakland, Calif., and Paul Goldsmith, St. CJalr Shores. Mich., all of whom averaged 143 or better lUid may settle for that Saturday. O it it Surest qualifiers probably are rookie Jim Hurtiblse. Lennox. Calif., who has been close to 146 practice, and Jack Turner. Me, former national midget ___mp, who has been over 144. Paul Russo, Fortville. Ind., vetw-dn of 14 Memorial Day races b «qjected to qualify one of two or three cars and Dempsey Wilson, Hawthorne, CaHf., iwnbably vrin pot one of the Novis in the field. Machen, AAiteff Battle Ends Series at Garden NEW YORK (AP) — Since the days of Tex Ridcard, Friday night has been fight night at Madison Square Garden. Tonight the series ends. ★ ★ ★ The Guden finale is a heavyweight bout between Eddie Ma-dwD, foe No. 4 contender, and Alex Mlteff. who Is rated No. 6 by Rli« and No. 7 by the Na-ttonal Boxing Assn. The 10-round matdi will start at 9 p.m., EST. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Barry, a son of the auld sod, who returns to Ireland each fall and looks around for likely horses to buy. O’Connell was ill last year, dnd sdd six or seven other horses, keeping only Celtic Ash. The colt raced three times in 1969, all at Aqueduct He ran eighth, fourth, and Anally second, t^ ■* at CafodenrS C. ____, Adhe, now owned by foe Turfland Stable, is listed at odds of 8 to 5. Celtic Afo was bred by Ireland’s Lord Harrington, a noted bone- at the Ballsbridge eales in EtabUn in 1958. ■rte price was reportedly 135,000. it o it The buyer was trainer Tom Bap. ly, acting tor Joseph E. O’Connell, a Boston banker. ’The pattern wm the same as in the case of Cavu. the Irifo ertt who cost O’Connell 310,000 and won the 1968 Brtmont Stakes whoi the Derby and Preak-winner, Tim Tam, broke down in the homestretch. 'He’s still a bit gmen." say* Barry brought him to Maryland, where Celtic Ash won two races at Laurel in AprO. Last Saturday Celtic Ash got away badly in the Preakness Prep, but rallied to finish third behind Bally Adhe and Divine Cbmedy. The prep was 1 1-16 mUes. the Preaknese 1 3-16 n^. ‘’He’s vastly Improved is bis t three races,” said Barry, who was foe first to enter his horse-at 10 ajn. Thunday. "He gained a lot ■ of experience, and If he keepe on improving like he I wrtl?” And foe Irish eyee were smiling. Sammy Bouiroetis, foe Baltlmoie, Is the only nonohamtock ff around Celtie Ash. ★ ★ ♦ * Two 150,000 races also are on foe Saturday program—foe Acorn Stakes at Aqueduct in New York and the Los Angeles Handicap at Hrtlywood Paric. jliS. Gals Take Big Lead in Curtis Cup Matches LINDRICK. Ea^and (UPl) -merica’s women amateur goU stars, wearing ear muffa as protection against foe bitter cold, led Britain at the halfway mark today thTM of foe 36foole four^ Major League Boxes matches whldi opened the Curtis Cup competition. Joanne Goodwin of Haverhill, Maas., and Ann Casey Johnstone of Mason Qty, Iowa, boasted foe biggest lead at foe lunch break. They led Francis Smith and Rdfo of BogLand, 6 up, after 18 ST. LOCIS KANSAS CITT ■krkM akrkl BrMdlBt lb 11 • • BwnUB m 111 Woodllns U 4 • • • IVttI* ef >10 . • • I • ,0^ rf , X j ________ 1111 Stobern lb lA 1 Drtmo lb 4114 Hanot U 4 0 1 RobW Ik 10 00 ChUl 0 _ >00 Taobj r-H 4 0 10 Lumpa lb 111 a------- 111 a Johnaoo 3b 1 0 0 _______ , 1000 aCanr lb >00 Piibar p 0 0 0 0 Dalar P 0 10 Jobet p 0 0 0 0 cwmuma 0 10 dPaanoo 10 0 0 Kutyna p 0 0 0 Ettrada p >000 Courtnar e 10 0 0 bPllardk rt 0 1 0 0 _ -Mala W44 4 TMab 10 T T 1 —etHiclc aot lar Johnaoo In 0th; b—Han . A%S l-Ttoe«ato airu. 13S>4 wfth ^ 650 0.EV. Twii Min Flaili •975'?- Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M. tTWaH HNiwi Sr. PI t-0424 | m IHARKLESS-On SfWfs Cor Ssr«kii oat Fax t« tor Carts FE 5-2454 2lia S. Telipraph. ecpess Eddie Steele 1960 FORD SILVER SPECIAL" BUY A Foirlone Door New ALL Factory Equipmont ONLY --- See Us New — AND START TMI SUMMU WITH A NEW FORD HARDTOP At a' SFtCIAL SUMMIR ORAL "i960 FORD DEMOS TkaadefoMi ^ Feiriaaoe Pakoa 2>Dee«s end 4-Oaott IMMiDIATI DaiVBRY NfW CAR OUAtANHa EDDIE STEELE Ford 2705 Otekord Lpkd Rd. PE 5-9204 PoBlidc's Direct Factory Odoldr V2”FirPLYSC0RE S398 4x8 STERLING GRADE PINE #106Gar«geSidiig *17P* Per 1000 Bd. Feet Kiln #1 STERLING Kpotty PIN PaiollRf 6"-t"-IO" Widths Pramium Grodo 2x4—8' to 16' Lengths Dried FIR *108®® All prices quoted tAove are special cash and carry prices Dickie Lumber s4»s MCRsn un in., mso hums — n 44S3i Horn: KM. - FiL T^SdO SUuiay 7:N ■ 4 CMi Snd«r '-“'ll THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY7MAY ^ THIRTY-THREE Evm iMft iwletsd by yiwNie fi«n En» GtriMMy^ f hm CMitrol «f l«iw EAST GERMAMY Gtnm OtiMcratic Ra-mWic. A iNpRtt Mtallitt af Rwm«. •at” |ivt if*rigbf*to^iMyik BARROADa HIGHWAYS Rm tbi«Mh 120 M«M «f Eait Gtr. iM«r. Allhn yaaraatatd accan . by tfaatya Raiiiaaa awa cback^oiala* Caatfol waaU ba taniad avar fa Eait &naa^, wbkh Alliai woaM rafasa la racagaiza. Accan vaaM ba biockad. AStCOBBIDOBS FHabft ratfriclad la lO/XM-fl. alii* laM by Ratm U.S. daat act fonaaily racagaiza tbii Uaiilalioa but ebays it _____^atl Bariia ia 194S, woald hava la ba aiada by farca by Eail Ganaaat. Civil D«l»nM Official to Loovo Stato Post LANSING (Un) - Lawreooe A. Dark, dtief ot technical aervicea for the Michigan Office of Qvil Defense, announced he will retire June 3 after more than 23 years atafe ae^oe. Dark, 62, drives to Lansing dally Iron his borne In Grand Rapids. Is a game of East- POTBNTIAL BH)T SPOT — This map points out the present position of West Berlin and how it Is threatened by the Mowim. Nikita Khrushchev has warned that he may sign Its peace t '' “ e treaty with East Germany. Ho has stated tai the past that such a treaty would mean the end of western rights to air, rail and highway access to the West Berlin "island.” The West has maintained it would not recognize any Russian-made East German sovereignty.' Open Hogses Planned Strong Military Displays End Week Annad Forces Week , will «d ftila wadmid in a dazzling display of mllttaty might locally and goeaa the nation. 4AH"f to the threenlay Army Ihow at Miracle Mila Shopping Center whidi began last ni^t will be open houses at several^ installations around Pontiac. HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH'S for YET? OpMI SuliAYS 12 Nmb 'til I P.M. BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron Sf. Acrass Praia Cimaral HatpHsI FE 3-9383 There will be no parade in Pontiac. As in recent years, all local anned forces units do their parading on Memorial Day, 10 days Naval Reserve Training Center. 469 S. East Blvd. at 8 p. m. Saturday. la some S,Mt com- There will be a guided tour of the center to be followed by movies. Scheduled for showing are "The Cruise of the U.S.S. Nautilus." "Away Boarders,” and "The Naval Reserve European Cruise." Refresments will be served. The Auburn Heights site of Battery C, 2nd Missile Battalion, 177th Artillery, will hold open »ftom 10 to 4 tmaomow. Walled lake Lauds Outgoing Seniors Now under the National Guard, the battery will have equipment on dis)^ and will conduct guided tours. It is located at Squirrel and Hamlin roads. The seniors will be honored tonight at the Junior-Senicur Reception at Walled Lake High School. The JuniorB have chosen "Around the World’’ to be the theme for the evening. Juniors on the decoration omn-Jttes are Nancy Smith, Jw,dy tifobe. Barb Steckling, Betty Swan, snd Judy Stinker. Hanning the program are Pat Hughes, Jim Holt and Jamie Harris. The program itself is a surprise. Pari Oail, ehaltman; Bath Ohet- nMPLES? I FACE SICKNESS? ! •ri ltd «f Bnm diMalsI rissa-ltasilhy fsse iMa wa ysMw CtAMMACIH^a V :i bp a rfis MMialri SHri akar war iMa d lim ilmMm ar Kaasis yaa aalblag. Yaa aiiri aAril SM anal ba swa R all da al w aap to awto laab aa aSsr. S'fcifSsiiS'i; GM HI IV M|l TMI mm H9 AiwIlAMi §1 yMF fvA Jady Hekea, BUBe Shepard. Gar-al SaaderaoB, liada Palnwr mad Larry Oi^. The seniors will leave Sunday on the S. S. South American tar their trip to Mackinac Island and Chicago where they will dock at the Navy,Pier. The class has been scheduled tour tiw Museum of Science and Industry while in Chicago. ‘Dravel-ing light, though with sunglasses and identy of film, tite seniors will spoid a busy three days until late Tuesday nl^ when they arrive Woe from Chicago by bus. _ dor aponaors who will be traveling with tfie dass we Mrs. Miles Barrie, Mrs. Wava Lindler, Mrs. FrankUn Sullivrii, Ranald Rentschler and Warren Woodard. Ito drai aaoalar an a ••Sra.'lwjtffl!"'*! sites in Utica and Southfield will hold .Democrats from voting for throe other senators, or writing in any otb-preference. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, I^mdon B. Johnson of Texas, and Stuart Symington of Missouri also were on the ballot. Only Morse and Kennedy campaigned, however. After Humph-phroy's withdrawal from the pr^ dential nomination race touting the West Virginia primiry Humphrey headquarters here urged Democrats to write in his name for vice president. Election officials figured turnout somewhere around .lO per cent of the 786,335 registration. JohtD'Jhlate IsilSOMiHlon Rock«f«lier Jr. Gave $450 Million in Gifts During His Lifetime NEW YORK (AP) -- John D. Rockefeller Jr., who gave away «n rnilllan dollan dtrlng his lifetime, left an estate estimated at ISO million dollart. The will of the philanthropist was tiled and admitted to probate Thursday in Surrogates .Court. The will was dated Jan. I, 1958, with three codicUa at later date!. RockefelleiL**^ iohrArlz., at dw i«e of #. HELD OVER! •I 1M»I tonyB CURTIS m 1 DEAN il/ 1 MARTIN 1^ 1 JANET 1 IlLEIGH 1 WA&uttAxkHtJteu FEATURES AT lOO — 9:U 5:14 — 1 7i2S — 0>40 • ETTRA! BUGS BONNY COLOR CARTOON WED.- Robert Mitebum — Eleaner Parker la "HOME FROM THE HILL" falls for New :Peace Theory YM Goes Coed WithSOOm Gal Members BUFFALO, N.y. (AP) - Tt»t bastion of American masculinity, the YMCA, has gone coed almost entirely. More than half a mUllon wi now n\ake im a fourth of the or-ganizatCm’s total membenhip. A third of the YMCA youth amm-ben ahe ia CUM to light during today's ofAnlng aasrion of tha YMCA National Council meeting here when J. Qinton H*wkina of % Louis Mo., presented the annual report. Hawkins la tha- prea-ident of the oouncU. Alexander Graham Ball, inventor of the t( ■ OREN 7;00 P. M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK —STARTS— TONIGHT! SENSATIONAL Tn$ PicnntE broke house recokds. It Ran for Weeks at the Madiaon Theater BOTH ACTRESSES WERE NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS IN THIS PICTURE! ELIZABETH KATHARINE MONTGOMERY nVMIIEPBURII CLIFT The residue of thd estate goes to his widow, Martha Baird Rockefeller. and the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc., a phllanthroidc foundation. The 59-page Will made prellm-inaiy gifts of charitable nature, including 1.500 acres Mount Desert Island. Maine, to the U.S. government. It al» ipecified gtfta of personal property and works of art. • . CmLDREN WEALTHY RockefeUcr’a six children, a daughter and five sons, including New York Gov. Nelson,A. Rockefeller. are wealthy in Their own The will left various pai^ cels of real estate to the sons. The widow’s portion of the residuary estate will be held in trust. She will receive a life Income from the trust and will have the right to dispose of the principal of the Trust In her will. I Mrs. Rockefeller also will re-| jeeive her late husband’s coopera-jtive apartment at 740 Park Avenue. Real estate owned by Rockefel-' ler In.th? Tiurrytown.,N,Y„. areal f of Westchester (tounty will go to the sons. { Rockefeller left his J.Y. Ranch in Wytuning to his son Laurance. NEW YORK (B-Natlons around !The will specified that his Harbor the world must abandon the old Club property In Maine 8® |o his theory of presendng peace by p«- ^elaon and Davla. but this paring for war. Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan declared last night. Williams Says World Must Abandon Idea of War Preparation "The theory of deterrent power and balance of terror seems me at best dangerous, at worst disastrous," the Democratic governor told a rally staged by the National Committee tor Sane Nuclear Policy. WUllams IsMied a straag plea fo With a dozen or more countries in possession of nudear bombs or capable of producing them, the theory of preserving peace with terror of annihilation might not work, he said. CAN LT8BT BALANCE "Fhrtiiermore, technological breakthrough can upset the balance altogether—and this could be biological or gas as well as atomic warfare," he said. Hw six-term gsvereer, whe has been carrying his posals to gatherings canntry, warned ef the danger loader, misiake er acei-ent’’ tooehing .&tt war, ‘Too many friendly planes were shot down in World War II to say it cannot happen,” he told his audience at Madison Square Garden. "And with missiles traveling at 15 times the speed of sound, the possibility of error is much greater.” Disarmament and rale of world bw are tho alteraativen. he said. Ho nrged a mqtaally negotiated It baa to open.the drive tor peace. — Williams also called for Creation of a natirnial peace agency, continued economic Idd (b under^ developed countries, inclusion of Red China in disarmament talks, eventual establishment oi an armed international police force aiid a stronger world court. ★ ★ ★ Peace Is a full-time Job,' s^d, but added: ^‘Our peace’’program seemsr to be like the weather — everybody talks sfooHt It but nobody does property had been turned over to them prior to his death. The reason most men continue to work hard is so they can keep up with those easy payments Money may not be the best thing in the wortd — but the best thing won’t go out with you if you don’t have any. —Earl Wilson. OOlVIlVIERCE THE BIG DRIVE IN SOUTH END oi UNION LAKE KD AIH418SION 80< AT AU TIMES ... As AIwots CUldren Under 12 FREE * FOLLOW THE STARS-A DOmSDAY • ROCKHUDSdf • TONYWUIDALI JANET LEIGH • TONY CURTIS TO THE COMMERCE and SEE THE BIGGEST HIT COMEDY SHOW OF THE YEAR! TONIGHT Tbough SUNDAY Ml»NDIIlLiU|inwlBnfll One ol the pet peeves among theater goere ter years has been the faict thot when they view a moUon yrfclureaomedy they ate much oi the dialogue due to the continuous laughter. Suw has been the ooee with "Pillow Talk ” but we think the problems have been solved. We suggest you tee thie picture in the comfort of your car and much more important, the comfort of your own individual speaker unit whidi will enable you to catch every bit oi the deter dfoiegue in this Him. If you have seen "Pillow Talk" now you can hear It in lit entirety for the first time. If you have not seen it don't aiw the oomedy sensation ol the year. —The Manager inm-EUKsniiiQi *wuimMiw SATUIDAY OWL SHOW SCOTT BHADYU. "BATTLE FLAME" Bl nm ns iMy ■» hii bifvi>v M Mdbr WARNER BROS, snwswe H IW DANTON • KAREN STEELE • ELAINE STEWART• ■ ..PLUS! CO-FEATURE STEPHAN CRANrS SUSPENSE-SHOCKER ... OF THE MAN WHO LOST H18 FACE! cmres MITCHELL WHITMORE With Royol Doao ADDED EXTRA ‘NOT OF THIS EARTH’ SUPER SCIENCE— bud* Out of This World ] Romiwt, I Giimr :\A THE PONTIAC PRES^, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1960 THIRTY FIVE, Surgery Saves Colt Witii Contacted Tendons PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A thrae wedc-old oolt, bora with contract* ed tendona In the hocka of both legs, hu undergone en <^)erath>n which appeara to have aaved the valnabla antohal’s life. Such a condition normally results in de-■tructhsi. Dr. Matthew M. Smith, of the University of Pennaylvuila Vet^ nary School, said Ttairsday the operatUta was the first oMts ktod at Penn. He added it seldaai has Julea Gomes, of East Greenvflle, Pa, is the owner of the colt— not yet named—foaled by the dah racl^ mare Kerry Laaa. Main Ingredients of ordinary window i^aas are sand, soda aMi man's a big spender ht*s naaalL rhen a woman’s a M spender Mw's usually married .. I writes: "Whan Fm ent shopping and finally find a parking wum Bsar a store, I wondering if that place Is worih shopping at If it Is-liaw come there's a paridng ipuaaf’’ -> Eart Might*Bc Sony to See Friendship, Fade Soviets May Not Like K's Blustering t of Um Sovtot 1 TONIGHT 2 ADDED—FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY IN CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR VILLA! By PRJBOTON OBOTER PARIS (AP) - Nikita Khnish-chev goes home from the boos of the Paris public and Wednesday’s news conference to the cheers of the Soviet people. But the cheers will rise from Soviet hearts much worried by what happened in couraged industrial workers, slowed down agricultural production. and increased private com- That Is a summation of impressions gained before this correspondent left Moscow a week ago, and from the limited number of Soviets met here. Khrushchev cafne to Paris hiar-ihg riieers and lio ralc^^ or boos whatever. The change caipe because many people In Paris — a city which knows about revolutions and revolutionaries—blamed him for the breakdown of the summit conference. What is painful to him is the knowledge that the friendship he built up tor President Eisenhower and Americans during the past year was a popular friendship and a lot of Soviets will be untowy to see it spoiled. ★ ★ ★ Khrushchev in his first talk to the other three summit leaders said his position was in part dictated by the "internal politics’’ of his country, the first time any top Soviet leader has made such an admission in public. Doubties he referred to a number of internal party pressures. These Include not only a known discontent in the army about the sharp cutback in forces, but dis-contoit on the other hand from within the party leadership. But the hard fact is also that public opinion in the Soviet Unkui is beginning to have some ence, a r^ical change from a few years ago. And ramishchev on his return to Moscow will be made aware of it. ★ ★ ♦ It shows up in the way at dis- poor quality of consumer goods. There are almost constant calls for increased party agitation at the lower levels in order to bring the general population around to a full understanding of what sort of hard work is needed to push production forward to match American output. The race to match America had a certain attraction. Somehow it spelled to many Sdri'ris a chance to get what they know Americans have—refrigerators, good stoves, more spacious apartments, and a chance to drive out into the country in your own car. This new quarrel with America will not be a pc^ular one. Martin Plans Surgery HWXYWOOD (UPIt - Silver Dean Martin said he will ento: Cedars of Lebanon Hospital the week of June 6 for a hernia oper-atiwi. STARTING TONIGHT at 7:08 and 9:02 ELIZABETH KATHARIIIE MONTGOMERY TAYLOR HEPBURN CLIFT TENNESSEE WILLIAMS HAS A GENIUS FOR SHOCKING PEOPLE WITH HIS BELIEFS. THE tBADITION-BREAKING WRITER RECEIVED THE SUPPORT OF TWO FELLOW BARRIER-BREAKERS IN MAKING THIS FILM. THOSE MULTI-ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS, PRODUCER SAM SPIEGEL, WHO BROUGHT YOU "THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI," AND DIRECTOR JOSEPH L MANKIEWICZ, LITERALLY TRANSPORT YOU INTO THIS BOLDEST OF TENNESSEE WILLIAMS WORLDS. Flat.Top Haircut Halps Retire 81-Year Oldster INGLEWOOD, CiUl (AP) -Bartwr By E. Miller. SI. the flat-top haircut and ■ Bdl Hie faU hurt Ub I lid Miller 'Ihuraday: "I lunwB’t been able to rafee my arm up enough to aquuM «0 • flit ^meetaSOaoyMn-aiytli^ln, LBrynner (iiujoi LOIOBRIGir ' Solomon iSheba —PLUS— "He Sket Hit W«r Ort el Ike CItU Wti" | WESTBOUND RANDOLPH SCOTT NOW! "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF" and "THREE COINS IN A FOUNTAIN" THESE ARE THE POWERS AND PASSIONS WITHOUT PRECEDENT in MOTION PICTURES! SswiW tt inm HU-ties a eUel tley t> MIS (MSI tr MUM IN EMm toms' oinM tt cnim OMoeuSeorCiMei. M uni • MitM In IMia WtSR , extra—SAT„ ond SUN. MATINEES CARTOONS—CARTOONS—CARTOONS mr I- #rtTY-SlX TftE PONTIAC PRESS, FIMDAY, MAY 10, 1900 .1-^1 , ... - ... I e,- NO NEED TO ROB A TRAIN TO OH MONEY... USE A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD ... PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Thty s«ii and Sell ond Sell ond Sell ond Sell and Sell and Sell Call FE Z-8181 ' >1 A'" TUE rUMlAC PUlilSi), FK11>AV. MAY 20, THIBTY-^VI^ New Lawns Need Newly seeded lawns need lots of water. In (act, the most important step in caring fw a bewbr needed lawn la to make certain that the surface layer of soQ always contains enough moUture to keep little seedlings alive after the germinate. Water the lawn as often as is necessary to keep the surface moist. Use a fine spray to ay^ waAlng die soli. You may need to sprinkle the new seeding two or three times dally. After the grass Ik one inch tall, you can water the lawn by soak- Al 1-Time Favorite - Rose Needs Constant Care ing the soil tow depth of four or five Inches. Then allow it to dry until the grass shows signs ot wilting. Begin mowing thrlawn as soon as the grass Is three inches taU. America probably has doneigrow In all principal climates in! more to perfect the rose other country in which it is grown. Test gardens establish the hardiness and fitness «f varieties to yow iiloils I* NEW UFE, NEW BEAUTY...: imurncxrFMMUFn ixTU NKN nun mmom orating indoors. One can hardly write about thei rose without prising it. At the same time if a tew rules are observed. says' Itir AfHeficih Association ot Nurserymen, much better results will be obtained in the quality of the blooms: 1. When piaatiBg dig a hole wide enoagh for the roots to Ver anrsdra giadMi drama fliis ymt awtkh to RA PHMIRO, tot iaraaaUy solnbU plant food. YoaH bo oMMd at nouMol KspotOy balanced, BA-FID-OBO is OBlm rfab to bstoe Mitrietos: g|-17 anolydt PtU8 Importoto ootrs ttaeo olo> and hnmnMS. Watch ^ RA-Pn>GRO Do ^ fhtso 6 ^ordonlnffloiit fast#r,bott«rwith ‘ RA-PID-ORO ^ s|iNifirntM.flMin^lmi.sMki,tnit S iili>«MlbnwhMitk0«f 1 REGAL DKAYTON STORE 4266 DIXIE HWY. OR S-2441 SEED ond LAWN SUPPLY CO. I Ftm Dafivary *a Ordan Orar IS — aa Ordan Uadar 15 a Charga af 5de Will ta Addad , LAWN ^ iliul • Pi GARDEN FERTILIZERS "Scorn " TURF BUILDER 54.75 10 Bags $42.50 lack Bag Cavan 5.000 Sq. Faat • - MUoroonit*...... 80 Ibto $3.95 Ragol Organic .. 80 Um. $3.95 GF 1044..........100 Dm. $545 AA 108-4 ........ 80 Dm. $2.95 AA 1044...........50 Dm. $1.95 Sacco 4-124 . . 10 Dm. $4.65 AA 3-12-12....... 80 Dm. $2.70 AA 10-10-10 80 Dm. $3.65 AA 12-12-12 . 80 Ibt. $4.11 , Shoap Monura .. 50 Dm. $2.40 Cotda Monura . 50 Ibjk $2.40 Driconura 50 1^. $3.15 Ammo. Sulphato 80 Ibt. $3.49 • GARDEN SEEDS In Bulk ond In Poclmta • MICHIGAN PEAT 50 Lb, Bog 69^ Pohrtriztd Uaiestoiif so Lb. Bog , ^9^ SPRAY MATERIAL For tho Protoctioto oi Fruit Trooa and Flowori BULK LAWN SEEDS Pmlb. Morion Bloo Grbm ... .8145 Kontucky Sluo Gran .79 Danlih Blue Gtom.. .79 Ciooping Rod Foocuo — .65 li Foocuo Ponn. Lown Foocuo ...... .90 PoEA. Stato Foocuo ..... .90 Moadow Foocuo . .........69 Eontucky 31 Foocuo ..... .49 Higblond Bont Groao.... .65 Poronnial Ryo Groao.......29 Jtaban Ryo Grata.........19 Bormuda Grois......... 1.10 TimoDiy Sood ............ 49 Whlto Clovar............. 49 AUko doTor....... .. .1 .70 -t -V,' A:'- TltlRTY-KIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1960, fang HuMwin Hi Jordan piMs hla oam plane. Ntw Hudson Ftnct Co. Don't Starve Your Trees: They Need Special Food ^441 4-FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE All Sttel Posts 79^ installed Terminal PoiH Extra .. Fret Eatlmataa Eaiy Tarma imonths. Are Oie tree* around your home ■uttering trom ahort rattoo*' Most homeowners have learned .j recognise and anticipate the hunger signs ol their lawns, flowers and vegetable* and supply the plant food these plants need with regular tertiliration. Traes, on the other hand, usually Resean^ by agronomists shown distinct advantages of feeding trees and large shrubs to encourage growth. The overall growth of trees have to make the best of short ra- if rowing trees with tions because many homeowners assume a tree's growth is part ol the plan ol nature. As a result, trees are forced by improper feeding to pace thiir growth by decades rather than by years “ ARD-MAN LilttiBe CiMkihalt GumbIm! 24”t2r RIDING LAWN MOWER starter. . bif SMt N. P. 4-cycls aafine . . 5 speeds I, 2 speeds reverse .. safety cletck .. enfine creak- . . cuts 1H- acres per hearl COMPARE THESE VALUES JACOBSENS “Sf" "Erery Blooming Thing That GKOWS” TUWFR ^ FloWerisg ANNUALS . Hie fmest! Orown J our own. Greenhouse. AU fresh, stocky plants^ that produce blner and 1 better blocms. OrawliK Om Dam chalca’ 69* FULL FLAT—Only *3 . SUPER SPECIAL! ROSE BUSHES Hybrid Tost. All cMora Heg. $1.79 Also complete -selection of Jackson and Perklss Potted Roses. Hordy GARDEN MUMS Now VarioHot 49* Geraniums , Homer Grown in Our Oreen< > house. Prerti stocky plants > that produce bigger and bet-[ ter blooms. B«g 4" 60^ Pot *6 EACH Doz. POTTED GOLDEN SYRINGA ond ^ GOLDEN PRIVET 41.98 POTTED WHITE DOGWOOD ^ 43.95 Fast Growing Ponad SHADE TREES FRUIT TREES Mspla—Lindas—AA Appio Pooch Sycamdra—Willow Poor—Cborry Prices Start at $2.95 *2.95 CEMETERY PLANTS I Jake pdvontoge of our low prices and extra large selections! Self Service in our Gorden Town. Free soil for eoch urn. JACOBSEN’S GARDEN TOWN ^ 545 S. Broodwoy, Loke Orion Seed — f»rtUiM0fi fntecficideo — Garden Tools Croonkomo Slid Norssry ... 10 Mioutot North "of Poetise on Porry St. 9830 MY 2.2M1 Black Plastic is Excellent Mulch B agroaomlata my. Slow- or yellow leovro ohouM receive more fertiliser thaa trees show-lag aonnal growth, la Nther oaoe, It Is importaat that treoa receiw exactly the aimnmt a< Home vegetable and flowar gardeners whoae enthusiasm and energy tend to wane when hot weather and weeds threaten to take over, might want to try mulching tmn^anted cropa with a black polyethylene film thli year.-The film not only staqw weed growth, but it helps hold valuable moisture in the soil and the black surface helpa warm the aMI. What’s nrare, studies at Midiigan State show that 4he film helps boost the number and size of fruits. In one test, the yield of early tomatoes was more than doubled. An addithmal advantage oomee from-fhe-faet Ihat Tdam ifmlr clone to the surface id the aoU are not cut by cnltlvalliM. They* Proiier placement of the plant food determines Its effectlveneos. Hie fertiliser most be placed to that It is readily available to the tree’s feeder roots. This feeder branch fertiliser hoteo bored about IS taicheo deep and t4 tnehes apart around the trm in the area of this root eon-centratioii. On light, mndy soHo, the hole* may be more shallow. After mixing the fertilizer with about three times its volume of good topsoil, pour the mbeture to within four inches of die top of the holes. Finish filling the holes topsoil and water thoroughly. For fertilizing shrubs, select a fdant food that has been designed for the particular shrub you have growing and apjdy it according to the rate and manner of application noted on the fertilizer container. eots hi the fertile top ooili-Commercial gardeners call profit from the Idea, too. Growers who follow improved production practices to get top yields and who have develt^ied premium maricets lor early iteoduce will get the most benefit from the mulch. Black plastic mulches will work nicely on eggplant, cucumbers, peppers, melons and tomatoes. 'For the commercial gardener, enough polyethylene film to cover two-thirds of an acre will cost between H25 to J150. If large areas are to be covered, growers can use an attachment so the material can be unrolled onto .the soil surface Here’s What Eveiry .Plant Needs For Healthy, Vigorous Growth g. RITtNIS tsF latr ptwt^, sntsia, CSISFSSllFll ’"’toliti’aslnstt**"’ • rrUtlM tar atfsai ilMi, «I«M talar INN Itr ckitrtskyiii tS ffSVSSi SlS-SNl mna ttr srsttla Mt tstfssisMi w CWNliapnwttda- SMiiiiiaialniitMl BMtssMIs . swtstoUM NWH ftr M irsatk, laritr li^ •trsniai sat, (tlaraaliirll tat IMS Siu (stt psath CUeiua fw (Mttr rssti A OHTWIMa far ftait Ml sM fltnail aWiiapaiMt m Fruit Trees Must Have Set Spraying Schedule The rewards from this regular feeding program are many. Prosperous trees provide shhde, privacy, windbreak, flowers and fruit. They are the most Important plants in the hme landscape and they need a good si^Iemebtary diet! for maximum growth. New Ant Traps Attract Both Kinds of Pests The new ant traps introduced this year are packaged three to a card, for use both* indoors and outside. For indoor life. traps on foundation sills, window sills, along baseboards or wherever ants are entoing. When used outdoors, place the traps along ant trails about 10 to 20 feet apart. These new ant traps contain two kinds Of bailt, to attract both sweet-eating and greaseeating ants. Before insects damage, aK>ly a light film of dust to all parts of plants, particularly the underside of leaves. New Super Glue Will Repair Tools A green thum doesn’t Mways mean skilled fingers. And many a gardenei^when the rake handle breaks or the garden cart collapses—has wished for a handyman. To the aid of the harassed gardener has come a new epoxy glue called Devcoa 2-Ton (m named because in laboratory tests a singje drop sustained the weight of two tons), which, die makers claim, can take the place of nails, screws, nuts, bolts and rievts—even welding. ‘ . Other suggested garden uses are the repair of shattered or cracked bird-baths and other garden ornaments, the sealing of loose windows in gaiden frfunes, the sealing of leaks in garden hose attachments, repairs to lawn mowL ers, and the gluing together, rather thim nailing or tieing of plant sup- wts. Devcon 2-Ton, a ".super (due’’ unusual bonding power, has already been used extensively in the aircraft and missile faidustry for bonding whig sections and like or unlike metals subject to tremendous stress. It has now been made available to the house and garden owner in two handy squeeze con-tabiera. Mixed bi equal proportion, they supply the bonding agent. Devcon 2-Ton may be obtained in hardware, and supply stores and Inj supermarkets. The 12 principal chemical soil elements needed by garden and lawn plants are nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, iron, sulfur, copper, zinc, boron, magnesium, manganese, calcium and molybde-num^Some of the functions of these elements are illustrated above. Instructive chart was prepared as an aid to gardeners in choosing plant foods. According to A. H. Bowers, Chicago agronomist, best results are obtained from a complete plant food containing all these elements. Chemicals Play Part in Producing Hybrids There.they are In your garden, of natural "sports’’ in a single blooming so profusdy you can’t see any foliage at all — Just an amazing mound of brilliant flowers, You never saw petunias like them before, and you certainly never expected to have anything like them in your own flower bed. How did it happen? Your care, the weather, the ter-tiiity of your soil aU had a lot do with it, of course, but there’s something different about the kind of petunias you planted, too. You must be experiencing" the thrill of a good F-1 hybrid for the first time. Ftower breeders have adapted the geoetie prtariple of heterosis or hybrid vigor on a grand aenie to petnains, and they’re beglaalng to do the same thing In snapdragons, marigolds, and other flower* ss well. Bat hybrid \1gor, obtained by crossing nn-relsted Inbred Ones, is only one at the tools breeders are nslng nowadays In cresting new and better flowers. Hormone treatment with colchicine,' obtained from bulbs of jthe autumn crocus, causes violent j there are well established methsds ef stabilising sr "flx-teg” n variety after certain eharaeterlstles have been attained. They iavalve Isolatien of the pfamts from others of their By WAYNE B. METERT Many peopi# onjoy eating afe pies and peaches they have rateed In their own backyards. Gtdwing fruit trees is fun, and it enn help the family food budggt. But in-sects and diseases of courage those who can’t affmd put lots of time and money bito a few trait trees. Commercial growers invest thousands of dollars In spraying equipment lone. So in the evly 1950's, Michigan State Uni vers tty researchers started testing spray mixtures to contrN a wide variety of Many cbfl^iner^ i^^ gan testiiic. ConskteraUe testing work was carried on in Oakland County. And tests are continuing again this summer under the direction of Alfred C. Dowdy, Ex-tonion Entomologist at Michigan State University, and Wayne B. Siefert, Oakland's Horticultural Ag«it. Today, about 90 percent of the state’s backyard fruit growers use an all-purpose spray. Several mbrtures i^re good. Three chemicals work together very well when applied once each week after the first sign of growth iqqiears th Ainil. Ills sneklng Researchers are trying to find, chemicals that will be effective longer than one week. They ape also experimenting with substances called "extenders’* that may make a single application last at least two weeks. Sprays usually work better than dusts Michigan’s climate and soV make It one of the top states In fr^t production. Honre gardeners throu^ut most of the state have good luck with fruit trees. Gettliw good seedlings, fertilizing weU. and pruning are Impor-County Extension officers Ifilllftlnt 1HI these problems. i>- tag, and other i mesne, inelndtaig mienMeople In-speetion of poUee grstns and the like. Every year there are improvements and fainovations in technique, witii a constant stream of new chemicals to test, both for their effect in breeding work and for their effect in sieed production. Problems had seem^ to be insuperable suddenly become simple, for instance, when a chemical Is found that inhibits pollen production. ’ Research In flowers Is a fascinating business whose rewards are measured in beauty. You share in those rewards yourself every-itlrae you take the trouble to try and different variety your garden. S. Osptan prefects against like apple aeab and cherry leaf spot. Commercial sprays with these three -chemicals ctm be applied safely untU* three week* before harvest. Several commercial mixtures with these chemicals worked very well in Michigan StateL.UnU verslty tests. FORMULA Growers with more than ten to fifteen trees may »ve money by buying the qhrra chemicals and mixing them at home. Mix thoroughly with water by Grapes Ideal to Grow in Suburban Areas Of all the fruits grown In Mlch-.jan, grapes seem very well adopted for the suburban property. They hardly need fertilizer and only two or three sprays will yield one-half bushel of fruit per vine. Grapes make useful landscape tools as well. A well designed arbor will hide an ugly fence, a nearby garage or a neighbor’s trash barrel. When selecting varieties to purchase for this ttfw project, one might prefer a variety. Among early varieties, two blue strains are very desirable. These are Buffalo and Kendaia. Himrod and Seneca are early, green seedless t>T)e*. Late varieties include Cbn-cord, Steuben and Romulus. Fruit specialists at Michigan State University are pretty certain European and early American hybrids are not suited tor this area. When buying plants, do not get plants older than 2 years old. One year plants are usually of-fered by nurserymen. For more information on planting grapes, and caring for older vines, can the Cooperative Extension Service (Xfice, and ask to be mailed the folder entitled Grapes in the Home Fruit Gar- When you mix up one gallon of spray, use two tablespoons of 25-percent wettable powder of Mala-thion, three tablespoons of 50-per cent wettable. powder f-thumb, use four gallons of spray on a tree In full foliage that is IS feet high and has Ml 18-toot spread. Failure to use enough material Is the morf common cause of poor success in (he tests as they were run in Oakland County. Some chemicals other than Malathhm, Methoxychlor, and Cap-tan cause , off-flavors. Growers must stop applying some sprats at least one month before harvest. Compressed air sprayers with three-to-five gallon tanks work well on a few trees. A trombone or slide - type sprayer can easily handle three or four trees, svMIe wheeMNurew sprayers have enongh eapnetty for shoot n dosen trees. Larger orchards reqnire a mqjlor-oper-ated sprayer. Some newer spray- The raised planters in brick, stone or cement that are so frequently a part of the exterior design of modern homes lie about half way between ordinary flower beds and window boxes in culture. less watering needed, and a bit more latitude in the selection of kinds of flowers. Snapdragons, asters, celosia, and the smaller zinnias .may be used in addition to the stan^rd window box flowers. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffl^^^^^^^^^ J,WlieeHliitie~ sorii sprayer* often work slowly. Also, hose oprayen may mix EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dlii< Hiahvoy MA 5-7171 • OR 3-7924 Ogoa Doily B 'HI 9 3 H. P. Briggs fir --------- ^ Briggs v w | , DYNA-TILL |49! MONO 3 TILLER " ^ SIMPLICITY TILLER LOW DOWN FAYMiNT—LONG TERMS ■EBEMBEB! W1 SERVICE WUT WI SELL Whon TO« h»«T Loo's, you'ro gunrantood “oorrieo after ( tho Bate!" You don’t havo to toko tout mowor. lillot to Dotroil or wedt for it to bo sordcod. W» de it right in our | own ohop! Quick, fast sorvico ea ANYTHINa yoiu buy ■| ‘I w ^ Garden Tractor... Riding Mower . . . Snow Plow. . . A TEAR 'ROUND WORK HORSE .*99“ *148"' ^bWl'HOISI... ' ~|^'**0JI»W SIW poA 0* gtoyoo ith* only yard froctor with • i‘‘Uni-DriveJ| : • Hook up to XS optional ottashawms tuefaidteg popular 98* fotaiy mm, Sfura (wtoMww wBh • foot euttiac swath, dump tnitor. nww plow and oD gaidm tools. Goarad Uho oa aato, Whsri-Hono aUfts IMo thrao fends forward and lovwss. At 4 its bit tractor 'look’ it wore thsji stria drap. TltlllinilniMftrrn a--m—Trmrtim. typo roar thos phM woifht et ito hoAy stool body astoio top Whsol-Hotso metiou owWDi sMd tssraess. FUN-TEST WHEEL-HORSE HERE...TODAY! «399.50 EASY HMI PAYMENTS KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD at OPDYKE ROAD FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 921 mT. omrais SALES & SERVICE R3-M3tl DOUBLE-YOORMONEYBACK if this Paint Peels or Blisters!* AmarIcon-Morlatta medarn rasoarch bringt big changa In bout# painting ISCu Om.,, • SIDING • SHAKES • SHINGLES • TRIM • CLAPBOARD Booo OotifesdiPf fefcWhosUsodfpr Eopdisr Work r. N Adi Haws Mat sppBsd la Hib SMiattr parii ar MMsn daa to waltfart, Asiarlcas-Marlana Caatpany will r*(*sd twka tba. arlpM psfcims prks a( ths paial (vpaa prawirtafiaa a( riw aftpiaal Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Laka Ava. FE 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE OFF STOUT STREET THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, bHAY 20, I960 ^ ' f! ■ I THIRTtxiXB Scot to Animais Haalthy ■hnibbery iiks Uttte from you in exduuigc for the beautiful foliage and thwaf It Men. Protecting ihruba from dogi and cats was a problem at one time, but it can be stfived easily these days. Oiemical dog repellents acme in handy aerosol spray rank easy ap^Mon. Spray the jw u^ryutsmuiMM. oprmy shruba. with the oonoentrate ^ 'just the pets will stay away—they don’t like It. SPECIAL ALL PKG. ROSES Vs Off EVERYTHING FOR • URNS • FLOWER BOXES • GARDENS • POTTED PLANTS— FLOWER AND VEGETABLE PLANTS EVIRGREINS AND tHAOl TREES CROWN IN OWN NURSERY ~ PERTILIZER ~ PEAT AND GARDEN SUPPLIES McNeil’S NURSERY MA S-2200 ES74 Disis Hwy lull South ef M-IS Junctien TILLERS D LAWNMOWERS POR RENT CHAIRS, TARLES. GU$S-WARE AND DISHES WE REPAIR. TUNE AND OVERHAUL SMALL Casoline motors MANECK'S I02« W, H«rN n 4-IS05 • ORN stmasTs t-s MSU Bates 1959 Roses Spring is the time to shapl^ ever-j EAST LANSING - I* i» .Nl«y e.l»Kl'llCSi ued on the 1969 aeaM» have ro-jGuallty and no petal burning. jyou »-ant. rememberii« that new! oently been releaaed by Michlganj The other two ware Moonspritc|growth will soon hide the trimmingi State Uniwsity horUculturtsta. and Spartan, both choten on the scars. Use a sharp or only and include the newet|Vlfor. jrtuba. Then spray wounds with a Oemaseats ea tha Spertaa, tmed ta benar el the MIcMgaa In the Hybrid Tea Roae group, (be Arlene Francia and Thnya va-rietiai were rated the highest. ‘Holds coiw” was the reason gne OARDENEB’S ALLY - ThU croas-section of a typical lawn shows how ehlordane acts to halt growth of crabgrass and. later, lywn insects. The upper illustration shows desirable lawn growth. The ehlordane barrier has killed crabgrass seed at the germination stage. 'The lower illustration shows what happens when out-dated or postemergence methods are used. Crabgrass has gotten a start and it takes repeated applications to kill the plants. Later soil insects begin their attack in June and July. jhandy aerosol to seal against nsois-' :ture and decay. BANDERS FOR RENT TRA^S HARDWARE OnSarS Utto S» S-S»« Tanya was picked for it usual color and vigor. maatfsaad Ha tree floweiteg gaal- «y. I Additional varieties in the Flori-bunda group to receive high rat- (55k High rati -abtrglvwi iikf rad Adena High ratings in this group were ings were Circus. AARS ’56; Heat lA AhiS Wings, Koo-"Wave; Ivoiy Fashion. AARS ’50; rad Adenauer. Peaceful, Sterling Silver and Tiffany varieties. best by ^ M.8.U. hsrtleullar- gsed keeping gnaRty pat thte reee U the tep epet. The Queea Elisabeth wae Judged next beet hi ehlordane Kills Crabgrass, Insects as the Merry WMew. Three varieties took top honors {in the Floribunda Rose classillca-Ition. FusUier, AARS '58. was se- Lavender Princess; Pink Chilfon' md WikUire. A complete list of both old and ..ew roses, about IW of them, in, the Horticultural Gardens at MSU, ’ together with their ratings is avail-' able from Richard F, ^son, lOS, Horticulture Building, Midiigan State University, East Lansing, Balanced plant food mixtures,; tlther (xganic or chemical, will tsed all planto. It is not neoessaryj to have a different m^ure for each Rower or vegetable. mm 20 Gollon Garbage $l|29 Gins n $2^ Rye Gran Seed iQ*i No Limit IV 5-FL Stnlaldef - T WE RENT ROWER LAWNMOWERS D ROTO-TILLBRS BOADWAY-SHELL Hardware I The same bright sunshine and balmy breezes that put you in such an expansive mood at this time of year are working wonders, of a sort, in the toil just beneath the greening turf. For the same spur that acts to 'bring the desirable verdant growth ; to homeowners’ lawns also triggers two devastating lawn enemies, crabgrass and root-destroying soil {insects. i But bomeowners have at their 1 disposal a powerful new ally in a chemical, called dilordafle. that will dispatch both df these pests when applied as a pre-emergent control. In other words, ehlordane should I be applied eariy for most effective resulU. Eariy apidication will nip the dormant crabgrass and insect Ignibs before they become active under the influence of burgeoning spring. used as directed. Generally, seed cap be sown four or five days after the soil has becA treated start the process el deveataliag When it is desired to reseed action of the i deal a kUling, insect pests , . 1 j , ui _i razardless ot whether they attadc Uwn at an early date, ehlordane the outset of the searon or In need not stand in the way of your I mid June. ’Feats have shown that chlor I FuUv as devasUting to lawns dane does not Interfae with germl-1 as crabgrass, grub pests wiU cause naUtm of new grass seed whenunslghUy yellow end brown patches and can, with heavy infestation, destroy the entire lawn. SEVERAL FORMS ehlordane is available under various trade names as emulsifiable entrate, wettable powders, I and in granular form. ’Ihe liquids and wettable powders are dlhited with water for appUcatlOh with almost any type of sprayer, bottle hoae attachment, or the watering can. Dusts and granules require careful following of the di-rectiona and h is wiw to insure 1 distribution. CUggers, sals and box elder bagsalso For those who realize that their ilawn Js an integral part -o( the scene in their garden, ehlordane is a real convenience. Once applied, it allows the gardener all the time he wants for work on his ro» other favorites without further concern for his lawn. la the eariy part M the seaspa, erabgrasa Is Oe first eonosta el I may begla dakiag I of good laws too. la plus eevenl days ef their 70 to 70 deiree temperature wiU aaoally germlaato erahgrass aad ases chlerdaae derives a boaus. JUST GIVE US THE O.K. Rl'U DELIVn TOVB HEW rilGIOAIBE RUI6E 01 MraiG£MT0»...Mn> MO MOMET OOWM! IECOAOMY SIZE 12 CUBIC FOOT IDAIEE Refrigerator- Freezer Big 01 lb. top freezer. Door Full width enamel crisper. Just give the O.K. and we’ll deliver immediately! Deluxe 2-Door Ground Cover Big 13 Cubic Fool FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator- Frrezw- WHb AitoEMtic DefrMt. Certain trees can take to coyer to improve their living conditions. ’This cover is a ’’living mulch that {acts as a combined cooling and heating system. It prevents soil over root areas from becoming dangerously hot in summer w dangerously cold in winter. Homer L. Jacobs, research director of the Davey ’Tree Expert 0>., says that aych ground cover as padiyfisdra, psriwinide, euony-mus and ivy have happy, helpful versatility for mudi of the landscape, p^cularly for aging tree One of the Important functions of grcNind cover is to prevent or discourage soli compacting, does this in two ways: by permitting easy penetration of water, unlike the light graas sod which resists, and by discouraging foot traffic over planted areas. Ground cover Is ideally decora-the aad helpfal tor trees in border or other areas oot aeeded la eito*' where U Is difflcaH or im-pooriUe to have lawu. Hm Uvlag mnirh aise has value as a soil eoadHtoner. It retoras oigaato el-emaats whea Its leaves tell aad doeay. Grass cUpidags asoaBy are raked e^r of the Perforation .feeding with tree foods, high in nitrogen content is invariably recommended tor improving deeper soil layers. For most trees, however, the few Riches must continue to be die richest, best aerated and the most easily watered of the soil avaUaUe for root growth. the philosopher Pliny, in 77A.D., published a medical guide containing remedies using the rose. S!f'i big El-lb. True Zero Fteee-poor space galore in this tnily deluxe FrigldiUre. Can iis— or come to tonight tomorrow-five us the OJC. and this beautl- < ful, new BefrigeiatOT-freeser is yours with no money down! ! Sbbp by Phone-Open Tonight ’til 9 The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron 4-1555 Gardes Center, Inc. -i-w JBLJBL^L^ M B WTAmLA 2301 Dixie Hwy. (Near Telegraph) FE 4-81 EVERVraiNG FOR LAWM CARE • Rose Bushes • Shrubbery • trees • Tools • Lawn Feed and Seed Michel’s sell more, stock more, bigger values on better, more carefully Selected merchandise. For more satisfaction stop today. FRIGIDAIRE 30 INCH QAS RANGE Fully automatic and Tull width oven. Cooks meals for kitchen, hooked up and ready to go . . . prontoi And no money down, yeti 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PATIO TILE-All Sizes and Colors 50 FT. GARDEN HOSE 99 i/t inch ONLY Brass Couplings *2 WEEKEND SPEQAL: Flowering Shrub and Fmlt Trees 20% Off. CREEPING PHLOX, AU colora in O £kA plartic conUinera, SWEET ALYSUM, » vaVV ROCH GARDEN for M LARGE PANSIfiS in guart baskets.... ....... S for 11.00 Garden and Bedding FLATS ~ Large Selection of VegetaUes and Flowers Annuals and Perennials “Well started young plants ready \ inde variety for your to set out. A ______________,_____,_____ choice and all low inrlced. Come In. Blue Spruce Black Spruce liiniper SpreadOr and Globes ffow (hdy ^1«08 S' '\ I ’ FOUTt Ills resTAL BCFicrr accounts lot THIS mnoN Of .THIINaiCASt WW UP POWAOET - ChATt* ed, above, 1* one reaaon Ihe Post Otiloe Department cites tor its request to raise postal rates. For 13 successive years — 1947 through 19GS — the postal service has Incurred deficits raiding from more than 300 milUon dollars to nearly 900 million annually. The total represenU al-moet 50 per cent ot the increase in the national debt during that time. Data from a Post Office Depiutment survey ' of postal rates. Compact Output Cracks Record Over-All Production Up 7.4 P4r Over Previous Domestic Week DETROIT (p—Domestic car output, paced by record compact |»t>- < duction, >v111 reach 157,000 units this wis*. Automotive News estimates. The figure represents the highest level of output In three months j and includes a new peak of 42,5201 compact assemblies. The toraser campaet record was 41,779 salts baUt Aariag the week ended May 7. I for S7.«9 BBlts. TWa week’s total assembly maria a 7.4 per cent increase over the 146,124 units turned out Isst wedi sml s 17.4 per cent gsin over Oie 133,721 units built during the wedt ended May 23 last year, the trade paper said. FE». t$ LAST TIME The last time car output topped this week's ie\el "was during the week ended Feb. 20. when 159.058 units were bum. The apourge ensbied the fai-daatry to bdU the duee-nU-UoRth car ot the earr^ calea-dar year' today, Aatomotlve News roporled. 'The comparaUo uhH of.last year wsaa't T mua daae U. Truck output this week is scheduled at 28:996 units, compared with 25,103 units last week and 27,286 trucks built during die week ended May 23 last year. Canadian builders will turn out an estimated 9.210 cars and 1.6^ . trucks this week, compared with 9.191 dars and 1.7C trucks last week. A year ago. the Canadian auto in4ustry built 8,682 vefiides. To 'Bomb' Red China With Formosa Newi TAIPEI Formosa tAPt -special plane flew to the Chinese | Nationalist island fortress of Que-moy Thursday with 600,000 leaflets for delivery to Communist China, by balloons. The leaflets announce the instal-' . lation tod^y of Pr^ent C Kai-shek and Vice msident Cheng tor new 6-year terms. They will carry along a plea from Oiiang for all Chinese to unite to overthrow the Chinese Communists during his new term. I T^E PONTIAC PRESS. ORC^iiD FlIRNlTTRE CO. 164 ORCHARD LAHE'AVE. FINE FURNITURE AT LOW GOST a Extra savings during our combination ANNIVERSARY and CLEARANCE SALE. Now is the time to . save on such FINE FURNITURE as Bassett, BroyhiU, Howard Parlor, AdmiraL Brody, Charles Schnddw and many, many otiiers. niere is * diffwenw between LOW PRICH> FlfllNTrURE and cheap funu-ture. "Cc^e in during this gigantic sale and let us shqw you GOOD FURNITURE at REAL DISCOUNTS. EASIEST TERMS EVER! NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE TWO YEARS TO PAY 10-PC. LWING ROOM SETS Sofa or Sofa Bad with Matching Chairs 3 Tablet, 2 Lamps, 2 Throw Pillows, Smoker 128" NO DOWN PAYMENT MONDAY anil FRIDAY ’TIL 9 P. M. living room furniture reduced MFC. SECTHHIALS Nylon Fritz# Covtrt Foom Rubbtr R#v#rsibl# Cushions 198" CHOICE OF COLORS Bedding SALE! IimeispiiBB MBHRESS sr BOX SFBDIG Seva on Seito-Restekrofr SPICE SETS 6 Spice Fry Pons Complefe With Honging Rock 99' • Sett • tapper ONetawi • Tkyew 0 AH Spice Reg. $2.35 CASH ond CARRY WITH FORMICA MAR RESISTANT TOPS DINETTE SET FLOOR SAMPLES SETS ’48“ 30x40x48 5 PIECE Extenaion Table 4 Upholetered Ckeirt Chrome, Bronse or Wrought Iren 7 PIECE ExIenaiQn Teble 6 Upiielatored Cheira Chroma, Brome or Wrought Iron SETS '69* 36x48x60 ONE or PONTIAC'S LAIGEST SELECTIONS 9^ PIECE Opens to 72" with 2 Leovea 8 Uphoistarad Choirs SETS ‘98* 36x48x72 Hollywood Beds . • Nationally Known 95 BEDROOM FURNITURE CLEARANCE ’44 BUNK BEDS Complete with Innorapring Bunkstara ‘89 1^5 Bookcos# Bunk Beds Complete with Innorspring BUNKSTERS r NO DOWN PAYMENT 119’ 1 10-PIECE BEDROOM DOUBLE DRiSSER matching chest FULL SIZE BED INNERSPRING MATTRESS BOX SPRING 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS 2 FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS 88 138 NO DOWN PAYMENT HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE FARKING FREE DELIVERY ORCHARD MOHAWK or CROFT FLOOR COVERINGS Phone PE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY $3488 164 Orchord Lake Avenue • PonHec 3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW 9x12 Room Size Rugs Save on Well .to Wall Carpeting D^tto for Wife Mil«» Sfockwell Does Fine Without Publicity Aid By BOB THmiAl AP M^rkhTV Witter HWXYWOOD un •- Wh«n Dean StockwcU married MilUa Peridns tr taw recently, It was an unpublicized wedding clihwxlng m undercover They enou^ to make f abdd tean bn his f tdue setw this pilr, liey must w be the despair of headline. ttindad Jerry Wald, who happens to have Stockwen stairint hr a film tttkd “Sons and Lovere.” “Millie and I hive fiw same at> titude toward publicity,’’ said young Stockwen in a rare con- ‘Tliere are some actors who feel they need through the publicity^ routines order to get ahead In this business. If I had to do that to get roles, I think I’d give up acting.’’ HE’S DONE WELL Bacf[ at Studies on 25-Year-Old Scholarship s done very well. He has .managed to bridge the chasm between being a child star and an adult actor. He admitted the leap has not been easy. “I had my own problems fight,’’ 6e admitted. “One was the lesentment I felt about having acted as a child. I didn’t died any tears about my ‘lost youth.’ But being a child actor is an unnat< ural experience. You are ftnced (AdrertUencnt) DoB'f Nt^Bct snpptog FALSE TEETH SSKS*. UMM. rABTsarn, poMar Mawla-■It on rour plAtw, Kaapi IaIm twta mar* Snalf att.Oirm eoaSdtnl f*ai> ^ at ••eurltr sad Added oomforu Nog«mmr.Soo*p.pAatrtr-*---- fat. Oat fKrnurn tot (AdvtrtUemtnt) BIHIinS ate«dieAiakNiM.urt* 0-Scholls lino pads to coffigete In an adult world. Most ^dren can’t undeiWand that, and that’s why so many' child perfbrmen ^ up unhappy as adults. V “Another thing—I didn’t understand how difficult acting was. An actor has to study himself. Child actors are naturals; they cant study themselves because they don’t have the perception. I tlMtttht I could act naturally an adult. It wasn't until I did the dlic Veriiloir ^'TSbmpuIiiah'’ %at I realised what bard work acting Rumoci have circulated MilUa would quit her acting career, which consists so tar of nde, Anns Frank. don’t think she’U retiie,” her husband said. “At least 1 doesn’t. She’s a fine performer." Waste PorlBy. Traverse City • LANSlSC (UPI) — About 300 sewage treatment idant operatAis, waste disposal engineers and others concerned with pollution problems will through Wednesday in Traverse aty. The meeting Is the 35th annual conference of the Michigan Sewage and Industrial Wastes Assn. In the days of the Roman Bm-pire. the city of Antioch,. Tur^, was second in size only to Rome. urged by his wife to Join tlM church. Filially be talked to • parson about such n >tep-minister asked: "General can you forgive your enemies?'* With an explosive shout "OU Hickory*' ro-ptied: “By the Eternal, 1 am apt THAT edd yet!’’ DEXTATUR, 111. (AP) - Jane A QUARTER, PIJilARE! — Rosemarie Bems looks for the slot of a parking meter recently installed along the'boat wells of Metropolitan Beach on lake St. Clair near Detroit, Boat wells most convenient to the lake have meters charging 25 cents an hour. Less accessible wells cost 10 AP Phatofai cents per hour. All have 48-hour Jimit. The docking meters ai-e the first to be installed in the United States, park authorities say. Fresh water and electricity are available at each well. Dave Ortner ties up his craft at rear. s-----s-ia iA.. *mA--i_ia» PfillTB M- !• liattUT ■ -SF^liySnhltt unaiova By puDiuaty; siocKWfu-f^ *• wuii^ « she earned in the eighth grade— as years .Ago. The Liadiey Awaxt| back in )9S5 was good for four years stii^ in a teachers college. But'die went to MUlikin Uni-married and had three children liefere taking up teaching in a jgade school. When me enrolled for aii audiovisual edtication extension course at minoif State Normal University last Fear, me mentioned the old unused schedarship. Officials chedeed up and found there was no time llBiit on the award, and it fe still vUid. County aerk-Reglster Daniel T. Murphy Jr. today reminded pro-mectlve Democratic and Republican candidates for precinct delegate that their nominating petitions must be submitted no later than 4 p.m. Tuesday. Fishery Catch in 1959 Slight^: Und«r R«cord WASHri^TON (UPD-The Interior Department said today, the United States commercial fishery catch in 1959 totaled 5.100,000.000 pounds, slightly below the record catch in 1956. The average price paid fishermen w’ss 6.71 cents per pound, the lowest in 14 years. ’The total value of the catch was 343 million dollars, 31 million dollars below 1958 and 11 million dollars under the 10-year average. Drops Potomac Park Bill ‘his session; I I of a bill to create a 16>mile-long'l WASHING’rON (AP) — ‘TheiDgtional park of the Potomac i House ’Thursday rejected any'Rlver. He said they may be maj^ed to his office if they are properly signed and there is an attached notarized affidavit of the candidate. Muiphy waniA that the petl-Hma should not be sent to «lty Each petition shouid edntain 20 signatures of registered voters from the candidate’s particular precinct, Murphy said. Delegates, one Republican and one Democrat, will be elected Aug. 2 from each of the county’s 311 voting iwecincts. Ganifiti of India said: “For the poor, the economic is sinritual. mrSILVER SHIELD- Your Guarantee at Heating Comfort! SILVER SHIELD GUARANTEES Your ENTIRE HeatiRg Comfort! A Signed Contract to Guoraritoo Hooting Quolity! An Intpoction to Tost Hooting Porformonco! ITm MB biy witt mbH^mm {mm th« AmIm vht Mill A SUmi SUfM SyUMi Modem sqolpmsht and modem fust can provtda modem sarvica only whan all tha componants of a hasting systam aro cgrroctly anginaarad. Guarantaas on Individual parti of tha syitam cannot assura comfort. Trua indoor comfort dapands on lha ENCtNEERINC AND QUALITY OF THE HEATING SYSTEM. If you ipocify a Silvor Shiald systam, tha daalar-contracter glvas you a signod contract, in which ha agreas to build your systam according to tha most mod-am standards . . . dovalopad through 40 yaars of rasoarch by tha National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Afsocia- Undar ^dio terms of the contract, tha daalai'-oontractor agrees that the system ha installs will be submitted to a Hgid inspection by raprasantativat of your community's Indoor Comfort Bureau. It must pass their Inihaetlon. must prove Itself in actual-perfoon-anca, to reoalva tha Silver Shiald seal ha guararWaas by contract to provide. HERE'S WHAT SILVER SHIELD HEATING MEANS TO YOU . . . a Evw i*af*rs(ar* ta *1 a N* k*l *aa mM «r*lM a Wara flMr* a C*mr*rl •variwhcr* **i Oaklaid lidoor Coafort Bireai...Proteetiag Yon STMUT fiuwoog HIATINC 3105 Craaw Lake Rd. Ofchafd Lrta, EM i-20a0 WRIGHT SHEiT METAL CO. 5904 Disia Highway Watarfard, OR 3-1277 I.JLBUII 71 S. RaHu 16 ABi SONS RaHfe St.. Nutiac M 4-1504 BRYAN F. FRENCH 351 N. Paddack St. Raatiac, SI 5-S97i WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 1234 Baldwhi Ava. Raatfec. PI S-2II3 MERCER HEATING A SNIIT MITAL WORKS S2S N. Pautiac TraN Waited Lake. MA 4-1569 HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2615 Lapaar Rd. PaMiac, Pt 4-5431 ZILKA HEATING 3261 kWI WaN Orckard tsEa, PI 5-5461 KAST HEATING AND COOLING 461 S. Sagiaaw . PaiMfac, PI 5-9259 oTransislois $9Aqc ( Nof Jusf4pr5 ) MOTOROLA SHIRT POCKET RADIO MORE SSNSITIVITY Brings in stations loud and clear—because this set operates satisfactorily on only 300 microvolts of radio signal strength (power to get stations)—not the usual 450 required by previous shirt pocket radios. TIMES MORE BATTERY LIFE Previous models had a normal battery life expectancy of 40 hours . this new mofJel with improved performance and better tone has 100 hours. dnANStSTOKS Taka H anywhata Flay it onywhara Navar plufl it in 7 TRANSISTORS AvaMablB in Black. An-liquB*Whits, Red or i^BIub dolor ‘ MODEL X-15 Availablo m Brown ar>d Tan. Timo Tona Biu* or Ton* Grean color. lOOIL X-16 8 TRANSISTORS MO^IL X-17 HlOlDiS RADIO and TELEVISION FE 4-5841 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ? noitry-Two ^ '■..- ..........-.........■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1960 Thus Hc*g Unpredictable ' Nikita Doesn*t Play Western Way mj ;iAMSS MARLOW Washington (ap) - mi«r NUdte Khnuticbev is tudi • ham he’d go good in a delics-teioen window. But he’s no windbag. The West made Itg mistake] in treating him as one. translationt as riffratt, louts and bastards. Western statesmen might think such tenns, but they wouldn't say them. The kind o( diplomatic omelette Khrushchev whipa up is ham mixed with anger. For example: His (idi-wife ar- W A gument with Vice President Rich- The deepest danger in dealing'art M Nixon in Moscow; his tem-wiUi hlm-one the West iiad toipe^tomnims in Hollywood^ his learn the hard way—is that he doesn’t play according to Western rules. That*! what makes him un- verbal brawl with labor leaders; his wearing a longaboreman’s cap in San Frandsoo. His parfomance at the Paris summit meeting and particuiarily his name-calling — ha President Etoohoww to a tbief-ahocked the West which judges by itg own yardstick. Western statesmen are . frigidly dignified when angry, and great beliavora in the traditional, which meana fonnal, way of chastising people who offend them.' They wear dignity like a charm to ward off voodoo. * ♦ ♦ In contrast: What Western statesman would ever in pubik call Nad sympathizers wh Khrushchev did Wednesday at news conference? The Russian word he came out in various speed! an American spy plane r Expect Approval of School Bill Backers of Construction Confident They Can Push Through House WASHINGTON (AP) - Backers of a school construction aid bill that has been cleared for House action are confident they can it through. But (Hvonents have their own kleas about pushing. As Rep. Graham A. Barden (D-NC) put it: “The federal government ought to keep its nose out of education and I’m not going to be the one to push it in.’’ ♦ ♦ ♦ *nte 975-milUon-dollar measure edged past the Rules Coipmittee Thursd^ 7-5 for floor action next Wednesday. It would provide 325 million dollan yearly for each of the next three years—srtely for school construction. After the first year, states would haye to match federal funds. The Senate already has passed a greatly diffesent school aid bill. It would authorize H,800,000,(XI0 in grants .over a two-year ’ period, giving states the right to use money for teacher’s salaries as well timing: His arrival tai Washington last S^tember came just as the Soviets fired a moon-shot; He arrived at the summit meeting as the Soviets launched a space^p. But the West had to suffer one rinck after another before it learned—if it now—that his hamming has nothing to do with his serious in- ntkni m't be treated lightly or with; xitempt. Ever since November 1958, he had Insl-sted the West must get] ttl troops out West Beriin ori face the prospect of hit shutting! the city off from the West entirely. | He used this threat as blackmail | fo get the Western leaders to the; Paris summit meeting with him.j He may have had smne other; wanting a Perhaps he genuinely easing of tensions so the Soviet: Union could develop faster inter-] nally. I w * ♦ But then in April, a month be-| ion the summit, the Westrni fbi> ] eign ministers met here and very, complacently, as if Khrushchev | were not to be taken seriously,! decided the Weet would stand pat; at the sununit. This angered him. It left him] with little to look forward to but; an empty conference. A few days | after the ministers’ meeting broke , „ .^ypu a BOARDING HOUSE In the past, the House consistently has refused to grant money for local schools except for school districts with many federal ployes. ' The Eisenhower administration has proposed that instead of mak-4ng grants, the federal government underwrite state school ‘bonds for five years and pay half the interest and carrying diarges. This proposal is expected to be offered as a substitute when the House bUl comes to the floor. Open Earlier, Seaway Shows Gain in Tonnage MASSENA, N.Y. (*)-St. Lawrence Seakty authorities have reported an 82 per cent increase in tonnage in the opening month this year, compared with diat In the opening month last year. ★ * ★ The U.S. and Canadian authorities also reported there were no major traffic holdups in April. Last year when the Seaway oftened, traffic became severely snarled.' particularly at the Welland Canal, between Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. ★ ★ ★ The Seaway opened April 18 this year. Last year it opened a week later, ea April 88. On the gt. Lawrence section, tonnage this April totaled 826,628 tons, compared with 455,909 Ions ’ April of last year. * ♦ ♦ The number of ships that passed through the sectUm in April was 321. compared with 213 last year. up he made a furious speech at Baku. In this he told the West In effect: Don’t take nne lightly; jt when I say you have to get the troops out of Berlin. Was he even then tako) seriously? No. not even by Elsenhower who told a news conference three days later: "It is just a reiteration of the —old theme ... 1 dpn’t think we should -take that too eeriouily.' Just four days after Eisenho!!'er Union. Khrushdiev reacted violently to this intnuton. sk», he called It. Ehren that didn’t. In State Department to handle him cautiously. It iinued A whidi it permitted ne interpret as meaniint this country' would continue to send spy planes over the Soviet Unkm. .This is what blew the Ud elf although by this time — perhaps realizing he couktoi^ talk tte West into meeting Ws Wggeat hamming 4e4n~his teuahed -aside Khrushchev's angry —Khrushchev mi ADAM AMES By Lao Pi— BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar MartiR U. of D. Granted Loan WASHINGTON (ft - The Community Facilities Administratkxt has aimounced a 1710,000 loan to the Univenhy of Detroit, to be used for 'faculty housing and dining fadUties. DONALD DUCK 'T-' '/ I ’ /'l.- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1060 M 'I FQRTY-THREB Susinesis "and Finance A Grain Futures Prices Are Generally Weak CHICAGO UH — Grain futurei prices were generally weak today with trade barely tn motion dbrtng the first several minutes of deal* ings on the Board of Trade. Bsme coutneti' ware (tew major fractions on offerings described as scattered short selling and hedging. Commercial business was light and there appeared to be no move toward further establishment of long positions. The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by wholesale paekase tofip. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Buieau of Markets, as of Thursday. A report that movement of corn into the government price loan during April had slackened somewhat was a bearish influence in that grain. Grain Prices cmcaoo oeain lOO. Istr N lAPi - MARKETS liStock Averages Sharply Higher Detroit Produce bcbi. . Onloat. drjr, se-lb. bs( Onlonn. sr*qg), doc. bctic Ontod HU, IVIb b>| PoMtOM, tO-lb bu . RkdUhea. Btack. Vb M. . Radlshri, n*d, doc. bchc. SALAD OlEENS WhHt— July . July i.A5n acp. .ta'-c NEU' YORK » - Substantial gains by rails, oils and some I'hem-icals pushed stock market averages aharply higher early this aft-j emoon des|»te a flock of losers In other gixMps. Trading was moderate. Gains of fractions to well over pdnt In key stocks were counter^ by numerous Opclincs. . IJtU . 1.24^4! on newa «f mergers and es-pectathms of more to come. Oils, many selUng at recession lows, 'drew investment and trading money after a long spell of neglect. ' The space age defense issues were lower, as profits continued to! be t^en on their big run up this! week. Motors, rubbers and nonfer metals were mixed. Aircrafts drugs ai^ electronics declined. To- Injurcd Wait at 15 Below Goes Inch by Inch y opportunity viu bi I to portlcipsto. Al - — . . . itnunlrlpsl oorrleo* o, --------------- _ Rescuers included 47 membersIcurtsllmcntt la ony tt«m> ot nryteo or of Seattle Mountain Rescue ^ ,„v..... .. ____- Ryo— Mar.........l.itSb July . July™. ... . l.3lSb mS. iJaHj, m?. . V.isn “tatd .drum.V”''l Poultry and Eggs SOO BKUKii: — American and Canadian of- tario. Here are two architect s views of the pro- ficiaLs have agreed to call for bids on a span posed bridge. Work can be started as soon as acros^ the St. Mary’s River connecting the Ojlies l^^sV of Santt Stc; Marie in Iwth Michigan and On- edged higher on balance. Rails Gliding Into Mergers Talk of Melting] 30 U.S. Roads Into 2 or 3 for Each Section pound drll«*red Ity live poultry. Hoovy type hem n-M: Ufht type 11-13; heovy typo rOMtora over S .— 34-M: heavy typo brollora and (ryera 1-4 Iba whtue 23-13; Borrod tu ............... |duekUnge,3S. DETROIT lOGS DETROIT. May 30 lAPi-pald per doaen by Ilrit rat llvored to Detroit cOMa inclt tn SO doHn eaaei. Contumera _------- elude U.8. aradedl whltre srode A--------- lane -31.40; Jarte 30-30; modlun 31-33; ------, H S#ti,-.H; 36>.t-31; medium 30-38: ' The market was up from the Start and maintained its tone thanks to the gains by favtMTd is-j sues. ' As oils made strides. Amerada four well and uninjured men, September if bids a*-e ac-cepted. It is c>stimated construction will take 24 months._____________________helicopter if possible. ‘ 'Think of your wive.s and fam- cii. shuttled by helicopter •;«%vn’pp'j;;;?ainfnx“ JXt*’:; 10,000-foot high camp after flytaig the city council. l.jOO miles. ' liluar ■trd^^ With the disabled climbers werej 31-30. NEW YORK (B-The urge merge is gathering force in the railroad world. | Rising Pianist Ruth Meckler to Wed Violinist spurted about 3. points and Getty 2 or better. Texaco was ahead about 2. Up more than a point | weiT Jersey Standard. Standard of( California and Indiana Stanfiard. Royal Dutch gained about a point. I r;i|. C««4 t aft condemnatior Atlantic Const Liirt^and Seaboartft '■•'***'9 opOl a* aga1n5t property "to the west of | gained about a point more on their Schoolcroft School l*he new Grayson school as a merger news. Also involved tn pro- j ; walking easement for children at- posed merger. Chesapeake * Ohioi ^ ^ ^ the school. Four more railroads took initial merger steps in the past two days. In high railroad circles talk is heard of getting the country’s railroads down to two or three big jiystems in each section. The Allantir Coast Line and the Reaboard Air line Railroad, two of the largest in the South, .Yesterday announced flnanrial terms ' of a proposed merger. DETROIT (UPD—Rising young pianist Ruth Meckler, 22, and Latin American violinist Jaime Laredo will marry here June l. Miss Meckler’s parents’ announced today. Big Water Hole Seelc Condemnation , n i\ ■ I oi School Land Strip to Be Drained jilies,” Peter Bading of Anchor-1 rose more than a point and Baltimore * Ohio about a point. Southern Railway was another 1-point gainer. Santa Fe and New York Central gained' fractions. Thiokol dropped more than a point In further profit takhig. Douglas Aircraft wa« off about J, Texas Instruments more than ITRYINO NORTH PEAK But one of the climbers, Paul I Crews, • Indicated they would try-! another ascent Instead, UU-! we’re in good shape.” he; of Education last night authorized I jected to the plan and it we 11 try the North; Waterford Board PlonS it’s attorney Mmshall Smith tojtabled for further consideraUon. r, condemnation proceedings, onunmdalions for the new Della j mountaineers are urged to by lAites BCbpol near th4» high rescue (trials. 1 school were approved. j Tragedy struck after the climb-1 Action was taken at last night’sl '"”*"^ _ _ Because of lack of interest and scaled the continent’s highest separate Waterford Township Board of F-d-| The property Includes a I«S .. High Tuesday i" ucation meeting to eliminate one. h.v U4 parcel and another I4» discontinue'Hve mountaineers from of the Board’s biggest problems! h.v »« foot strip which extends ;operation on Wednesdav evenings Anchorage reached the summit - the large water hole on thej from the. school area to Athens Saturdays ’The library and started down. A wealthy, Sc-hoolcraft School property. i^ad been open on the twt» extrk i rancher, John Day. and. ★ * * I In other business, the School days on a trial basis, and hadtj'*'^ Seattle men made i a , Cost of the entire project includ-> B 0 a r d approved Supt. William | proven highly successful during ‘afaf- * o * ing land-filling the 30-foot diameter Shunck's recommendations to in-!the winter months, Shunck said. I _ hole was estimated at $10,000 after;vest $1,100,000 in United Statesi * ♦ A 1, . Board members had ' reviewed Treasury Bills for 90 days, at ma- ! V]®™ General Instrument on the big: p,ans submitted by engineers John-1 turity value from the Building board and General Transistor, & Anderson and Site Fund Series approved byl^*’“*; U^ me tbe American Stock E.xchange.l ; loiiq 000 of school distinct bonds. This Heiga Bading became ill from the The couple studied together for ^ news ” of their! Funds would be used from the 'oiers in remaining portion of the altitude and could not continoe. five years at Philadlcphia s Cur-' „n„sed mereer both droppingi •‘’•‘"o' ho**d issue improvcnieni ★ ★ * 'five million dollar school bond is- ti. institute of Music. S foEng -Hes. , After Shunck had made r^>m- ... .... ..1 . s. - 4 I mendations relative to attendance MU, Meckler startled mu- , strength. I Five dif^nt plans tpr eliminat- sic world when she won Ihe De- • ing the water from the hole w’ere.„. , no.; J V A Musicians lA«gue’s (liopin , Now Yofk StOcks presented and after considerable' The previous day. cn^peake a, (^ommeinoratlve •.Contest at the . lEsriy Momini Quotstionx discussion the Board decided tot Ohio and Baltimore k Ohio diree-; . , rigur** after deciDisi point*.‘''*- tors took an initial step proving an exchange of stock which eventually could lead to a consolidation. DON’T ACTUALLY JOIN Also moving rapidly toward a point where definite plans can be put before stockholders is a Norfolk k Western-Nickel Plate combine. It’s unique in that the roads don't join. W. Thomas Rice, president of the Cnast line, and John W. Smith, president of the Seaboard, said the desire lor their roads Elizabeth of Belgium Competition fur violinists last year and holds his country’s highest honor, the Ordqr of the Grand Condor. age of 11. Laredo of Bolivia won the Queen The couple will be married at the Grasse Pointe home of Miss Meckler’s aunt and uncle. Dr. uid Mrs. William K. Usher, and will honeymoon at the Casals Music Festival in Puerto Rico. They will make their home in New York. petition from other modes ot transportation and increasing costs uf doing business. News in Brief . II Kreiss. an .. . 13 4 Kr«fr .... S|4 LOPOIsh 31 Llgg a My 32 3 Lockh Aire attempt to get an casement aero ; »4 Miy D Sir n Bmelt tn Tcl * Ti appra^’^’d March 1959. 1 cre^s stayed with Mrs. Bading The board approved several ad-*at the IS.flOO-foot level. Dr. Rod-ministrative change.s. with pres- man Wilson, a physician, and ent principal at Jayno Adams!others in the Anchorage party school, Henry Karwas. appointed!i^-eached the injured men about as the new principal of the David 3,000 feet farther up. Grayson schtwl. | Wilson said the four were ‘‘in i, if ' h ' very poor condition and need hrip Mro. Katherine Barker. prerentl^^^>>J’.. * principal at Lambert school, anv uond , be the principal of the new Cari|‘® Mrs. Bading any good, through the prt^ierty to the drain ^Qg angeLES (APi-Carole Sandburg school and present Tregoff’s attorneys will appeal to|principal at Waterford Cente" 5JJ t'*P *®f* ®®®*^ ®^ Atcblioo Avco Corn . Bsit & Oh Brth Steel 13 1 Monun Ch. 13.1 Mont Wars 13.1 Mot Prod . 34.4 Mot Wheel Nat Cuh R Nat Dairy Nat Oyp* After land-filling to bring the, watfer up. a storm drain would 1, be connected to -the water hole, Carole's Attorneys Ask Diiierent Judge: on Warringham Dr. The huge water hole hag been a bone of contention for more two years, as board mem- The Seattle men were Pete CORRECTION 111 Eaton's Advertisement tn The Pontiac Press, Thursday. May 19 the copy should have SHORTS and JAMAICAS solids and plaids 1.99 CatcH4 36 N. SAGINAW CORRECTION Th« Thursday Ad of B & G TILE Should Hoy« Rood Asphalt Tile Ea. The Pontiac Press .t 5?o”°t"d5S”y Judge Leroy Dawson from her school, bets, I>otus Lake subdivision de- ;serond trial on a murder charge.; Acting principal at Stringham velopers and area residents tried The District Court of Appeal; schobl, Delbert Catron, will be the to solve the problem. iTIiursday denied her petition! principal of the Watei-ford Center charging prejudice. ' Becau.se of the number of hounes, ^ sidewalks and paved roads sehool. |(iur The merger, they^idrwill mean »nd stole $75 more efficient use of equipment.|‘" • elimination of duplicate facilities.!!^ sheriffs deputies savings in equipment rentals and,Thursday. in general expensre. | Have yon had yonr carpet ------cleaned lately? Gall TU80N. FE TOBLiCALf i5-«08. ’-Adv. At lfl:M sm on Msy 81th UM il _ „ . . ^iiutpin 3-c^r. wmi oumb*r _ Rnmniage Sale. Ladiea of SL DSKH02t3S.--------------------- It R. Huron Bt.. Pontlse. Ml«h thst sddrts* baug whwe th* ythlcl* U *tsrod tnd may bo In^c ly 34 sod 31. 1440 sale also Sat,, 128 1 cirr OP aiRuiNOHAM. Michigan.. ■esitd progotsl* re<|ue*tod. Sosled proposal*, endorsed "Coarie Ag-gregite* and Surfsetng Anrento*.' «UI be receive^ at the olllce of the Butrin- Worksi^SS^^Ei 34, lAo?’sfUr Rummage tale, <1 W. Hi-----. across from Detroit Edison. Thurs. and Fri., May 19 and 20. 10 to 5. Episcopal Church Women, Church of the Advent. —Adv. Rlghssjt Department Btendsrd Speclfles- ke and Rnmmace Sale, SntT May 21st 9-3. First United Pente-coalal " ■ ---- •oxtmate quantities: sndjy^oxlmete^t The successful bidder shall furnish sa inspection certificate from ollher the •UU of Mlehlrsn or s reeognlied Inspection sttney that the it«k rtle from ichlch the msUrisl to taken hu bwn Inspected and found to conform to M.BRD. Standard ■pcctflestlons. MsUrlal may bs purchased^ any dunag the period June 1. 1444, tni June 1. Riunnuige Sale, First Prt—„ terlan Chupch, W. Huron, Friday night. 5-8. Sat. 9-12. 1. 1441 St HI 11. and dellyered to tbe DPW 21st. ____________ _______ Hutchins and Union Lk. Rds. Fri. 3 to 9; Sat. 9 to 12. —Adv. AlH bid* shal/speclfy terms. Th* City Commission reseryes th* right •-chsie a portion of th* msterlsl .. reject any Or sH htdi, and to wslr* any Informality tn th* propoult received, and to accept any proposal which It shall deem to be meet tavorebi* to the Interests of the City. he petttia kulph, ml No. ITOll. To June Aulph. mother Petition havlRg been filed In this Court alletlhf that the present whereabouts ot • th* mother of •••• •■"- the public for support, and t^t seld a ot the pbopto of Um Sutc you art hereby notified thst .. JO said petition will be held aklaBd County Ber^o* Center, ------------- item W44t_ »yd^, -ATD^ssrYi ..jnoon,* and yeu 1 to* appear per- sonally at said beanni. thaTb* eer^ by nubueatlon of t ton ^ ......................... The PoBtlae Proat. a 1 and etreulatad in wild _ mtaeeg, th* Roaorablc Arthur I. MeoiwTudn of lald Court. In the «ty of Poottoeln said Coutrty. thto 14th day af May. AD. 1S«. A true copy! s Vantoz. • Regtoter. ___* D*yletoB ktoy 34, — —Adv. isilS’*" ContOtl Com Pd . Curtiss Pub DM™Edis Dts C Seag Doug Alrc . I Church, 178 Oreen St. Grain, Coal Tonnage Hit High on Lakes CLEVELAND (^1—Grain shipments on the Great Lakes to May 1 were the highest in fpur years, and April coal cargoes were the highest since 1957, the Lake Carriers Assn, reported, (X the 141 cargoes of grain whfoh mgde up the 1,175,634 net tons transpwted, only 23 were carried in U.S. vessels and 'the in Canadian or overseas ships. Oliver T. Burnham. u;a secretary, said. The 1959 grain tonnage to May 1 was 6Q3.( Coal shipments to May 1 totaled 5,611,486 net tons, compared with 5,051,600 in' 1959 and 2,990,514 jn 1958. Phelps Building Sold t‘^*‘'i^‘e*t structed in the area, the w'ater_p‘ “’^ ‘ NOflOtjOtB OH CIsilTl Miss Trogoff and her'sweetheart S4'............... .......... ....,L»r. R. Bernai'd Finch, are ac-. 33.4 i that formerly sank into the ground. slaying the physician’s *!-*|had n® place to go and ran into ranged wife. Barbara Jeaft * * • 1 • .* Mijithe incline on the school property.,last July 18. The first trial hU ||nud LliriStldn 11.3 iiir 8-i pw . JJilPhK'awJrs explained. ^iended in a deadlock. . miuu x/iii i,pmwii 3S3 Ohio on .... 31 I A cyclone fence was built around I ^ 47.3 ^ens 5i"oi iM.ijfhe hole last year to protect chil-; Attorneys for the IX>S ANGELE.9 (AP» - Attor- — I------ ---- ' Auome.vs lor .vouuj5 yium- .i_ 1 from ‘any possible danger of;,^ fj,at if the appeal lails she ;"^y* Christian say trey ■ 84 3 Psrsir . <3 > Penni Perk* De JC “ R& • M 1 Pepsi ■ Col* 43 Pflxer .. ■SHRilrPev 4B.4 Proct A O . Pure Oil - . [|Coed Renamed Editor 1 I of MSU Newspaper 'against the estate of her ex-hu.s-|band, Tyrone Power. RCA 431 Republic nrl M EAST LANSING I Price. Mamaroneyk, UPli Sue W Pood 1 4.S Shell CHI •l.S Sinclair g.l Soeeny .. 331 Sou Pec . 34 Sou Ry Oerdoer Den Oen B«k .. Oen Dvnem . Oen Pds ... Oen Mills Oen Motors O Tel a Tel Oen • 0*?b*t ** Prod Olllette .... Ooebel Br Ooodrteh Ooodyeer .... Ot ARP Ot No Ry lyhoui^ ___lend P .. Romestk 441 Std Brend It.l Std Oil Ind Satd Oil NJ .3 Std OU Oh 34 4 Swift *-Co 44.4 Tenfi Oes 34.1 Texeco . . » S Tex C Sul 4T.4 Textron ----- -i has Dr.; Commerce. 57.4|been renamed editor of the Slate!has been appoint-2||News. Michigan State University|ed coordinator of »4.s student newspaper. dealer advertis- Sharon Coady. Cedar Springs, | ing for Burroughs was named city editor: Bill Kiel-jCorp. man. Port Huron, assistant cityj with the firm editor; and Ben Burns, Memphis. |g-^ **Student .editors announced sus-1 pension of publicatiori of the-Spai-lBurrough’s deal-tan. a humor magazine started on|er sales 1lIDAY. MAY 20. I9k Death Notices oTU» CobUId: bin (wvivmi I «N trtMltoit M>« >tHrM ITM. (nMciUldrn. Pimtm « • r t 1 e t will b« M4 taturdaT. HBjr tl. at I p.m, tram tlw apurlw-Oilftta CbaMi wlUt Rev. Harry Lord etflcUW iDtaraMit Id Bouth Lyon. CwkJto jC.U»-l» iUM| ti tha HpRtka-Onnta ft- dear tattiar c_--------- aod Arthur Vartanian;-brother oT " ' Funeral a urday. May II. at 1 lym. t Vartanian;- near I.- Arouaaa Koptan. I win beLeld Sat- CouHU. - runetw aerrtee-win ne held Bat-urdtr. May II, at 1 p.m. from OoneMB^hna ftneral Rome. btermaiM la Oak Hin Cemetery. Hn Sent wlU Ua in etate at the Donelwn-Jobni Funeral Home. Iau^'mat '"Ii.'-ilft'-TLiMA Ethel. lUT Bhlmmoni Rd.; a(e Tl; belored wife of Frank J. La-bane; dear mother of Mri. Leorai Frill. Rev. Laa F., Olenn J..' Mary W. and Rtohard R. LaLooe; dear ilatar of MUi Luw L. Noi-: ale. Oeorat Earl and William A. i itoaile: iUo lurvlved by II frand-chlldren and aeven iraat-iraad-chlldran. Funaral lervlce will be Lone will Ua In itate at Vliorhaea-Blpla Funeral Heme. klR, MAY MTiMb. HENRT OB-aar. Hi E. Montcalm; afa IT; dear father of Mn. Ray (Baleal Rom and Jamci A. BIpe; alM aar« vivad by two aranddaufbtera and one traat-franddaufhter. Faneral arrahiwaDta are pandlni At tlM Furiley Funeral Home. iieJd Mo^y. Mv U.'a? tram tba Ooata. Funeral Homa, Drayton Flalna, wttb Rad. CUf-iM a. HaaMnajafHUa^, in-torment In Lakevlew danatary, ClarkMon. Paula will Ua'ln itate at the Coati ftneral Borne, Dray-»-a «alni. FOR WANT ADS DIAL F£ 2-8181 n«MH • R.IB. t» • pm. All arrori ahonld M ra- I obaraaa tba fbat adJutmenU \ without tt tartar than rafular atato aw m 11 r——------------ y nrivloii ADVERnSERB rha daadlUa fM oAn---- Hon of tranilant Want Adi CA8B WANT AO RATBS *i?.a* w I |.» I.IT 4.M 4 I.N 1.M I.TI I lAO 4A0 dTI I 1.M i.40 111 T S.M I.W I.M a 4.W Til II.M I 4.M 1.19 13.41 19 1.99 9.19 U.99 Hflp WMited MeIe 6 Furnace Installers wanted immediately. Top • pa^ for top men. Apply 497 S. Sapnaw. ' 6SSjT~hm~^~cdSiifSr~Wili wanted. Faul'i Bambnriari, 3T99 R Woodward. Royal Oak. U IF YOU QUALIFY If you beltevi that yon cap mB after proper tratnlni, let'i aiTante an Interview. We wlU ihow yen imiilni proof of eaelUni and profitable opportunity. Only iln-eero, ambltloui mon over M need apply. Phone FB 9-9439, LOCAL cbMPANT MEIDB MEN between ifeo "I 31 and.M. No ea-perlenoe neoeisary, Good wrn- Bve In. EM 3-SMl. Call I b I oFEBlNb Imi to service FuDer BOX REPLUS At IE RJB. TodRj tken wBiw rapHes at n« Proas oMob la tba MlBwti« 17. U, M. >7. M, «, 7t, |1, 81, 84, 88, 88, 87, 88, M, 81, 9t. 88. 87. IN Loma MEMORY OP OTN-' Marie Epperson, who Muod r 1 year afo today. May 39, « Oardener pava ui I Mala -----------1 FoBala Help Wanted ........ EmploymanI Afandtes initruotteaa ....... Work Wanted Male . Work Wautod Famala Bulldlnsl Sarvlef ............ Butldlnc KiMm ................. Bukineu Sarvtoa .............. SSSui ;;;;;; Oarden noWlnc .............I... Incoma Tax Sanrtao ............ Laundry SofTleo .............. LandscapliiA ..... Movlnt BTrnekli Palntlnt R Ooeoratlnt _______ Tilevtslaa Baiyico .......... uiriuiiituriaB .............. L^^B Found ....... Notleei* * Farao^s ! ORAVES. BLOCE H-1, Chaptl, Ilia. FE 4-999d. warn oiapbl, i DOOBta. iiti: wtd. ChUdren to Board . wtd. gouaa^ Ooada ... MOToy wnaSld V.'. .T! giara Uvint Quartm". omGnSSed Furnlitaad ..... UnfuralSdd .... 9«B, Miv vottagaa .......... for Rant Rooma ............. craraSaae«t Smm ........... Hotel Rooma Rent BtoTN ................ J^"RSS?VS!2iwoi v.;;- REAL EBTATE FOR SALB Far Sate Bouset ........... Ineoma Froperty ........... For Sale Lake Frupeity .... For ^ Reeort Property .... suburban PropuTty ......... For Site Lota .............. t-LaM Bualneat Fraparty t FUABOXAL Morttasa Lannt ..... I»1. For Sale MteecUaneout Chrlitmae Treow ........ Chrlitmai Oifte ........ D9 It TenfMf... Camerai A E Sale Musical 0 Bate ORlea Bqulpmi Baja Btora E«uteme Balt SnarUnt Ctedi FABH UBBCBAirDIBE Bay, Oraln R Food ..... For Bate Uvaatoek Wanted Uverteek COATS OrayMoRa?^ Donelson-Johns teneral farmlnf.--------- OA S-3TTS after T PM — MliroLtAOED flINOLB FARM Troy. UU_ OBi*^Pi®t_________________ qualltted man to service customers. Mast be avaltebte « hours a day. OB 3-5ITI. PART TTMB Evcnlnt work for 3 married men that hare Uanaportatlan. Call Mr. Btodford. n 1-9343 from 9 to I p.m.___________________ toSTmiOt, BEAVT MACBUIE — —ilyTAr-*-------------------- Htlp Wanted FemdR^ ? salsblady BiptrieBMd. Cmlom J§w^ or ssr5r.«,,«i!te.*TJsss Apply at Bit Boy Drive Urn. «v»d Piste Hwy. TTAlTBkBt ExmiENCED AA ply In pvrion. 67 W. Huron. wMoamiti »A N Tl-5r— SSSirMWiifJ^s-U? .rftnnter, Btemj^haii^_ WAITRB8B AND CUBB OmtS wanted. OB 34999. Boof Bor -Drive inn. 99M DIste Hwy..^ sMODEST MAroENS QUALIFIED Bid. only. . I Ootet 8t. ROUTE MAN week fuaranteed. to stai mMpHdkdf vB%n litth cor t day. 9te days ........ pork 9 hours isll Wd MIDDLE - AOBO MAN 'lbs. More for home than Ivlnf quarters furntehad. SALESMAN’S DREAM REAL EBTATE 99.909.009 In homes R bomesltei In RoebMter’s most exclusive sub-divliton. Model with phooe. 3 company owned tubdlvlsIODe pint '‘-“Its R aaed hemes, Nsad per-ble. energetic, self-ewleient -nan. Tap commlsston. Earn-. to good man wlU ba In excess of tt.OOO a year. Cm/tnet Frank A. StUweU, Bmltbt R LUIy, 909 Main 81. Rochester. OL 1-9141. THdi* SSf^'Fbm DRY CLSAN---------- Exp. preferrtd, 1473 8ALE8MAH TO BELL OAB FDte^ ---- Lends furnished. Janka R Air Conditioning. 177 ----Bt. FE 4-3tll WANTED 3 AMBmOnS 8aL28- ---Egportancod pratevred. Op. for above average earn-— iitabUshcd firm. M5h'"I ra 4-3933. Hdp Want^ FeimJe 7 WHITE LADY TO CARE year old boy and —■ R j-nii.________________ WOMAN TO BTAY Rfliv EXjtCT- ,_ant mother. UL b3497.^ ____ WOMAN. CARE OF 3 CHILDREN. R woman — Uve In. Charge of • year eld bey and Uibl housework white i—— works. FE 9-3349. [ Boy Drive-In. 3499 - Help Wanted 8 CARETAKER W A H T E D FOR small apartasoU. Frriar - Write PonUac TreM Boa BBTABLiaUBTO.W avallablt. ftU o IF YOU LIVE^ In MUtord, Highland. Ctarkston. Commerce or Rochester areas, and want part nf full-Ume work In your own area. Ages 33 to 90. Phone FE 44337 for Information ____TOti afpliamcb and tetevtelon. talmporaon. ApM hi jorran.^^^ood^ear Bervlca Store, I essential. Checkers, ___________ It cutters, pro- FLAfTERlI uuce aivu, »ui>i, boys over 19 Pst Lee. years. For appointment call Mr.------------- Lauffer, FI 9-9334. Frl. noon to ■ ■ .. Bat. 9 - - ------ Employment AgcncieE 9 eemodeuko. quality #6re, . —----- 1%'iMii**' '•““*** • By Jxy aim Notlcta ^ PomiiBlE 27 Rent Apto. FTakhodi 37 WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS ntnte yon can afford. If you 9999 to ■Bd„bUte nra or in nrraars, call lor an itaunant. Our sarvlet inaludaa tex torvtef, boekkatplag, ka. pofUim. photemi^ a pnld, and paymint ol rt-‘ __uUI^ If dtelrad. HOMEX SERVICES W. Third, Roehaster. OL 1-H14 Wtd. MonielioM Ocodi Z9 I BooMB OF rtnmpmB abd jErm-r-stiae ATtEN-nOI affuamcbb and PORNmnil or LET OS BUY IT 09i SELL n Botldlwx Service HOUSE MOVINO. aqulppod. FE 44499.______ RoUER’S floor SERVICE, LAT- ANT KIND OP LIOHT BAOUHO R odd lobs. FE 44991,_____ lA^lHO. Alip iUBBlSB. NAU8 I REPAIR R^~ HAULINO --------------------- yphf price. Any Mine. FE 9-09M. LlOHt HAULINO AND CLEAN ■ ■ I. FE 34134. UNWAMTBD ARTICLM ptekid UP free of charge, Phooe “THE HBLFIBO BAND’;, MA 9-1141. U no aoiwer, FE 4-7199.___ USED COLONIAL UVBTO~IOOM -good condiiwp, raaaor—•-after 7 p.m. rd 34199. vate~aSran«t. AduBa only. MY 1 LpH ATTIUenVi Bid. R I'BMS., OiBAN AkD NEIAT 6M RQnt Apte. UaiBriilEiiBd 3S ORCHARD'COURT - AIB OOBORlOHEO -* knitec's moat tidualTt inedara jEafffi.tsss’iBiaas; gaallc tm. Stevt aod rafristrt- ,UWI. . It SAuS^ST., AFT, 9 FE 8-6918 Onao Dally nnd Sun, i# n.m.4 n.m. 3 HOOM8_ AND bath. ^_^OLT* nsi CLAIR t BICE ROOME R BATH s RdoU. til wrin. CLdSE » 93 Oladsteoe. ROOMS AND iill UOHT HAULINO A EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE 14H bASr HURON SUITE RECEP'T AtUacUva woman who and mature must type •ttMia meviFmte# mftpR Mg orated otttees. 5 daya^— Employment. 406 PonMhe Btate Bonk Bldg. FE 94317. ' CURB WAITRESSES! Ted's has Immadlate opantam for i curb waltraas on day an3 nl^ht shift. Apply in parson I Secretary $400 InterasUag posttlon avallablt If you have good sktlte. 9 day wtek. new, modern ollices. excellent future. Some knowledge of bookkeeping belpfvl'-but not noew-lary. M 1 d west Employmont, 4M Pontiac tUM Bank Bldg. 94337, „ ______ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ciwwrtary Lots !|o!?^'9-M„. Brn'(SaMT^ I14S. U3-3197 W Hdp Wanted MbIr 6 9119 O0ABANTEED TO START Z naad i Wa of at_______________________ tabBSad territery, BtM appoar-I. S99d ear. high Un- 4troR 349gy __________ MBCHANlCALLir tlfCLltlBL youim xten for sates depnrfitent. Exealltnt opportunity for tnlary and Itberai oommlatlon iHan. Salet experisnet helpful, bnf da- WOODWAR6 AT SQUARE LE. RD. I Instructions 10 mra. swn Work Wanted MbIo 11 Curb AlfD COUNTER OlRXB. ----—— ----------------- “ “ “ “ _______i 3 MEN WANT WORE OF ANY ....---------kind, FE 9-I3M A-1 CARPENTER pnrents. Call OL l-Olh I speclaUv. FE 9-3X41 also 9-3917._________________ A-l FAINTER INTERIOR AND EX- ROOF REPAIRS EAVUTROUjOHIim__FE 4 TRENCBINO EXCAVATING FOR septic tAAkv. Field tUc. lootings, ditchee and boat Well; UL 34494. UNDeH PlBNiNO BASEMEMn. ! , Frte aaUmatei. MY 34799, WATERPROOFING | Work gnaranteod Free estlmatei. ________FE IteTTI_____ i BurilWiE Service 15 O’DELL CARTAGE nhiye'pgtas; Trucks to Rent Wtd. Miicellaneeus HAVE TOO 30 4 ROOliS. PRIVATE BATH aJiD entrance. 391 Centeal. ________ ■ER. 4 ROOSU AND BATk. OAilAOE. 1 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. FURNACE-OA8 OIL INSTALLED 34 Hr. Strv. C. L. Nateon. FB 9-1719.___________________ OOiSuiL BOMB REPAIR, BRICE, , paiaUng and deMraUng. iitlmateT^ucI Wicker, OR r. Reas. Free estimates. I Saws — Lawnmowers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. pBlnthix & Decormtlng 23 1ST CLASS PAINTTNO AND DEC-oraung. Oath or terma. UL 3-3949.____________________ 1ST CLASS PAINTINO R PAPER, hanging. FE 34311.__________ 1-1 FAINTINO INTERIOR I terior. 19 par cant dteo. for ei Ouarawtoad. Free oil. FE 4-t 3d yean experienea. Reaaonxbls. Fret ostImaUe. Phono UL 3-1399. Paper removed. FE 44919, WCORA’TE NOW ABD BATE Money. Work performed by experienced painter. Insured. Free estimates. OR 3-9944. ’iSS^ jU’LJ'W .T- Wantod to Rent 32 I BBDROOM BOUSE NORTH OP Flshtr Bo«yr. ByJune tel. Call altar 4:39 FJi. FB 9-1399. BATCHELOR WaHtS SMALL home. Drayton Plalat ajrea. Call after 1 wa* days R Satnrday. driakari and oblldren. Christian aoapla prt- ftrred. 34 Myra.________________ ROOMS, MODEBB. OtBlirrUN coupit, prirnte bath, 9S Ctotar . RMS. AMO BATH ihiL caiL- WANTED BY JULY 1. 9 ROOM whcaleha*. lio wflfJeais I ^RTOMS. WEST SIDE. OAS kEAt — JT i-im.______________I - oarage. Adulta. FE 94191. - Pb. FB 3-704. : - oarage. Adulte. FE t4tOI. WANTED SMALL SHOP OR SPACE I A LOfUTUVOfO^.. KITCldm. 3 »lrjn^. Must be reason- | bedrm., bath. Ut.^rlvU^A MA Share Living Quarttrs 331 3^te2£ l**o2c; WOMAN TO SHARE AH | f~AI ^ . lodern apartmaat, close to. I FE 9-4ggl. .ADIBS 0 batETotJ Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 38! — ------— ---——-------—“ ; Cottage and Osmun. FURNIBBED APARTMI AU utiuttea tit par Tel'Huroa Baopp^ oniwr. re I ilrm tttan- ==5======—lesr pFM4n. AfterVii;m''»7CMl^ PMtte*“S RETIREMEHT ASSURANCE CO. ; Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 8 ---ibbik PUIS___ and bath. AU navi wa aaparatad bedroom. Ai low at IM. SLATER APTS. —---------- ARCADIA CT. __________ COUkt AFfi Art you looking for eltan, at-traotlve Apts., where Uie people are culeL yet fttend^y Warm to winter. These 3-room and bath a^. mt for IMAg par monih. Rent HoMset Furnished 39 3 BEDRM. FURN. OR 8BMI-FCRN 1st fir. modern. Bachelor's para-dtes, or Mdptet. Ateo 1 amau RrsST'dilTa'.’tR. Frlv., «U. paidi ^ 3 BEkkOdM. AU. M^piN home, lake prlvflsstt. Pliaae MArket 4-Jglt. p.m. . w PARTir foaiunSa. kMAi ttU- Rent Heiuee Unfum. 40 ABILITY -BEDRwffoUPLEX $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 •5i¥%SiSi"- ;?.nh:ffgyRii!!V.. BEDROOM DUFLBE - Ertek with full basement, “* - Tile bath, i_______ orate fi d. Idt . i III., furn He. hast M Park * .“"O® CLEAN ROOMS. FULL DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT, ^pccd. j^fternqoDB h • m DSICTOR'S OFFICE ASBISTAXT. : BtttnmaBs —— ———------■- R Baturdi ALTERATTONS, additions. CAB-. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED | MACK AND RAY. FAlNTIMb AND gar ___________'obTi*!-!.® my hour. FB 4-M44 arro^.realtt_______ UPPER 3 HMS.>^.‘ BATH R EN- * AVAILABLE WOW, kHiON- CARFEB- riLa-™.*. SS. t.. Work guaranteed FE 9-3393. E3a>. WOMAN FOB ClMiKOtO R imtog. 9 daya Most work Sat. Own transportation. OR 3-1139. EXI>E1UBNC^ gantea^. '~ReferenceT’‘rMulr^. kiteUaat working emtelUons. amidoymant.-tqood--pay. I own bandwrtttog to Box CARPENTSB NXW Aim BBMOOBL-fhin w k-BMA ■Ai^ uty. n CABINET MAXBIf AND 4*&99.“*^ CAOTSNTEB WORK 'CAklkBTS -Uve to. I tm^ rk 9-311 Sand Blasting Commercial R private. Ateo lack Saws, Hand Lawnmowers ------B SHARPENED LCH 19 B/-- 9 BAOLET ST. Bookkecplitg d 'Taxw 16 Drwmaking, Tailoring 17 altbraTioi INS. FE 4 . Pontiac. 4-1119. 37 Flor- FTee S«t Ouar. EE 9-99S1. " PAINTINO, PAPErIno. BBMOT-al. Washiiig. PE 3-3313. WALL oved. • Tl Sandusky. PI 4-7199, PL 3-31K pXlHTIHCrAlirTYPiB: PLASTER ;!Ka. ^ --- -------------- fafbrbanoino Television Service 24 Credit Counselor _______________ , —_______________________________________________ aUonal eoneem has an opening FOLL~T»m~PART-TTilE 7»A1T.: FOR ADDITTONAL HflRINO AND DRESSMAEINO. tAlLORINO. AL- ^ ABES R I the salet department. This i resses Must hare tranfporteUM I «»ira plugs. esU FE 3-9l7g. l teratloos. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9993. . work ful — ............... ‘ Fsscuato’l Ret-! OENERAL REPAIR WOKE ABD TULORINO. REMODELING AND .-P® . teurant, 9H 8. Lapeer Rd. Lake pslntlng. PB 4-7914. • dreramaktog. Edna Warner, FE i CREST ' •Ion prewram ,r mriow i«t, sow. ------- ry. Uborel bonus M5.g:,1f2*4 'h. J. Van Wai^'^Of^'r’Hwr d conertet. CM I VERY NICE 3 AMD BATH. FRIVATE Call Realtor entrance, FE 3-9991,____________________ “• 1999 W. Ha- VERY NICE ! ROOM AFT. FHl- rate antraoea R bath. No drtokori ' 9-4993. -?i. .Thytw St.______ij-RodM IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land edntnwta. Haw or seaaoood. Your cash upon att-tefaetory inapoetten pf proparty and tttte. Atk for Kan TtmpteUo. K. L, Templeton. Realtor 3311 Orchard Uu Bd. FE 94ISI LAND CON'TKACTS 7d BUT di ------ --------------- 1. Bar> O t X8WL paytog pocltloa for a good salci 393 Mato Frofattlonal Bldg. LI 9-911 [.Iexp. cook wanted for " 1 teurant to Wli 1 Pontine TraU . Apply LAWN WORK AND ODD JOBS. ftp.. Rri.Jl 99^r ___ UOHt tiLUR WORK OCHfE. ____ ^ FI 9-0997_________________ MAN DESIRF,S ANY. KIND OF work, preferably conitrucUon. OA garden Plowing___1« fb 5381?^ TULL TIME OAT WORK FOR cleaotog restaurant 9171 Dixie „ „„ Hwy, Drayton Plato«. Apply -----431 Orchard Lakt 3;I9 p.m. I Eva«. DBITERS, M OB OVER. Pt I OENERAL ROUBBWORK: steMs c.,. Prlday P.M references, own -3943. WOMAN DEStREB FULL TOIB M^LESS HOMU W-OMAN-39 I .‘“bar”g..“i2i“i4;Sr’ MEDICAL aSisTANT WILLINO { to iMLra. Doctor’e offU^a A*l*pv ANDT'S ROTO TILLING. 34 INCH Fraaer TlUer. FE 44974. CUSTOM PLOW. ORAO. t H. Warner. OARDEH PL_______ iK^‘%“a3sr'- GARDEN AND LAWN ROTO-TILL-tog. 4IM Hobson. FE 34910 for- merty of 3U E. Wilson.____ OARDEH and LAWN PL07VINO sod dragging. Reas. OH 34131. UOHT RAUUNO AND GARDEN PLOTTINd ^ND DRAGOINp. ANT M HOTO-'nLLINO. YARD AND OAR For ftia.Bonsatrgllan ' Rent Traitor BpoM .. Auto Aeeaaaories .. For Bate Tlrta-.... Auto Service ...... 1^ Motor Seootory . for ^ MotoreyeCM For Bate Blcycloa .... Boate R Aeeaatoftoa .. STussf^:;-: Store manager TRAINEES M OFFICE AND CREDIT ! or 34l« MANAGERS ^2*may*?ave*ra5j.* 1 crowded. ^IC Wtnt Ads SpedtliEe in Ct^ Problems! Ju»t Try 'Em! ' PONTIAC PRESS FE 2-8181 '■ V ( : ' A *• FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY Has Openings --- 3 WOMEN FOR EXCL081VS Una of coametlct. Earn up to 90%. Can HM g-gggi. I I NURSE ■ : I Fm- Daetor’a eftlca, atoo Recap-i honlste. Call Suburban Nursing i Agency. Dunkirk 3-F— jNURSn Alb. MUST I rteneed. Apply In p4R I field Hills Sanitarium. , ._!rard at Bquart Lake I I HOMES: BN R LPN. USUAL j beneflte. Apply to---- --- ^ulldlng ^l<» — A-l CARFBNTRY — Addluona - Basements Attics — Oarages — OET MT BID riMT ~ Laundry ^ryice 20 COMPLETE Family laundry ssrvlec—shirt strvlee. Pontiac Laundry. 949 s. Tetograpb. FE . Ateo Hreplacea. ' CEMENT WORK. NOTHDia I - Urge or •mall. Comwereial o~ ' lenUal. —-2-- ~ 3-91,73 LendscBping fl A-l MERION AND KENTUCKY blue aod. dellvciy or pick-up. 3901 Crookt Bd. OL 349ta. ward at Square I Wood- 1 'tel^~ raA terma. Ft! 9-9T93. _ i-» RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL I----------- ----------------------- --- ■ • Ma»on and Sen-J MERIOM AMO KBirniCKT 'lUvary or plek-up, ________Rd. UL 3-9fa. A-l ace thee BIRYICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree jentoraU^ trtowU^^|^t our I. FI l-7igg c WHITE, LU3BT BOUSEKEEPINO . John W. Caplea. MY grading, fitting plaottog, treai rtmoved trtmmad and oomplatc cleanup " ----- — Upholstering EAELTS CUSTOM UFHOL8TER-1^ M79 Caoley Lnaa fid. EH Lost and Pound LOST: 7 MONTH pLO BLACK .V. at Oakland County Farmeri Market Sat, Reward, FE 1-9017. LOST: BRoWk" CMSO blASONlQ. billfold. P--- ------ *— * Mayt.'339 Reward._________________________ LOST: LADHB HILt>(»J>. BOHi Want^ ResI Estate 36 CASH FOR FHA AND GI EQUITIES Call ua for Immediate dapoitt. R. I. WTCKERSHAM 7199 W - MAPLE MATPAUt 94390 CASH 48 Hours, for Homes, Equity, Land Contracts JIM WRIGHT, Realtor hnM.'ctof%r Im'ipbnltal.' OonwT Anbuni and crooka H. C. NEWINGHAM FE 44393________UL S4HI LISTINGS WANTED to raceat •alia, fore we need Itetlosi of all Sid’SETL........... eot aettva .; SSS^f** ‘ Nicbolie & Harger Co. ~*~T HURON______FE_941U . -----— CLEAN BOOMS. FULL bath, OB 3-9191._________ _ aiDRooM RANCH Boim: RMS R BAfrf.COMPL*riS;T Rent Apto. Unfurnished 28 am WBMT, rvxrif. mm SL'“St Uff_____________ CratraUy^ ImM. r. Corner Sag R Boron. FE CLARK REAL ESTATE FE ^7t8t - RES. FB 44113 13« W. Huron. Open Eve. R Sun. riibsPBCTs OB guslmciBT Do you want te Mil your prop- tST PLOOR. 3 PLAT. OAR HT.. newly dec. Parking, lt» qmndter. 1ST. FLOOR, UtrStO ROOU. kit., bath, ntU. 199 B. Paddock. 3 UNFUiOnsHED AFT8. FOB _rent. 391 N. S^lnaw._________ 3 MOD. AFtS. CLCiSB IB. WEL-tarc adulte welcome. PB 9-1414. 3 BEDRM. AFT. EIKHBFTORAL- ly eltan. St. Mlka’a ----- — •1979 after 9 p. ______ FE 94179._____ »JipouaoiSrwt^ nSMS R BAtH 6aS n*At 3 4owntewn, 331 B. P'ar-ry. 990 mo. n 3-3933. jkoOM BobsE. RECRBATtON room, referaneo OR 343T9. * ■4tH,JJTO«.' RlflOT all util, furn, PE 9-9799. 97 LALONB OODRf~3 “rSoBs and balh, partly fun. i «n»e welcome, dk 3-1119 only. FE 44491 after 9:39. ' 3~ROOlt8 AND BATH. sfo?E AMD all uUUtte* furntehad. Inqatra at . 739 W Huron Bt._____________ 3 Rbbu.~ srbTE. EnriniOBRA lor % nttmtaa furn, US. SM S. -----test Frl. Kindly return „ Kresge ttore riftee, reward. LOST TRUCK TIBI ANp WUE on Tmrdtoa Rd. May 9. Con-MwaUn Oapt. Ftenaa oaU MA 9-6111.______________________________ isa my.^'sLS cost yon n cent tor a Monipt and aee^te pinion of fiw prasant "'*WHITE BROS. ______________________OR 3-1399 Hobbies & Supplies 26A op«° Eya^’uMi;^^Big*y it-ui 3 wia b badrm. brick home to' Pioneer Htghtonda, must te to------------ eoDdltloa. Phont (M !• 7 P.M. —------------ 3 ROOMS _______________ frl|mraM. ^ CndlUnc. 4 ROOM' frlgtratc . _____ ___________ wster furatebod, ennpte only. R . 9-S99I after 9 j-m,____________ 1 LARGE BOOHE, OFpM, rid month. 3099 Brock, Koefo BArboi. front. 3 bedrm. after 3:39, OB __________ 9 ROOM AMD BATR UPPER, HBAT- R'i-im ^ "******• R_BATH, UF#KB, BEAT ! REAL ESTATE BaOcTwOMAN ty" up ^ 77^ treiohlif. I i I COMf^-aWlTM^^ " Bate??^^^ i *Ll‘tYPB of COMCRBTE WORE. Bttera optn.7 Reply Fontlac PytH h o n e s tj. toteirtt^r, e ^‘tSU'e SARAH CONVENTRY Need Mveral, neat appearing wo men ai taehion ibow dtrectera, 3 eventogs per week. 3 hours per . evenings, u per hour, transportation aaetasnry. *-*-—•— ^Idrnt trity, euatomeri -----1 W. Com mins OL 1-9773. AbbrilOMS bARAOEBd AWMIN08 A-t FLO(» ■t gqrvtqo. "•AilDlMo! BULLDOZIMb • BXCAVATDfb' TRXNCHIMO - TRUOCIF' ------------^SJfsRM. «te. OM *job {iSr s^w^.&isrMr NEED A FINANCE, rA-TTow-a 1 fixer? Order Osssified mechanic good “job. FE 2-8181 IS ”“ ■** I the W«nt Ad number I * menu, stenu acraana, ntttoa, kitehaaa. ratrtaUoa Ami tw ragea. Call new tor fraa oatt------ Alia paMotod daraiert tor XuS^iCAL gERf .-taBB Bit. FAMTMEY Btectrla. FE 94438 fkEC BSriiiAtB OH ALL ELB& . 4tteal wiring. B. B Uunro Etec-tne CO, 19W W. Huron. FE 94431 adME, OARAO^CABlNkf ADDI-ttona Ucented builder. FBA -Ttrae, FE 449uip^ LAWN CUTTINO ABD MAUrnOI-anee. CaU alter t. R 9-93t4. ' LANDBCAPINO AMD TOPSOIL Notices and Personals 27 j LA PSIVATB DUrpOTlVES. Don't worry. Know the facte. Ex-_ pert shadowing. R 9-1301._ ALCONA COUNT Y ' REUNKW ____ , ----1 uj w Lmwrwnee i HRent Apts. Fun^i^ 37 ^ JS;. •“* AMT oiRL OR Woman NBiio-!, ' * ““ friendly advteor pk — 9 p.m. or II FM 34m. Conftdec ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILLS AND LET US OnnS YOU ONE FLAdS TO FAT BUDGET SERVICE HOLD WAR special, MJ9 OOlC-plate. Darathy’s FE S-gtd. Top Soil ini heavy traaktag. I Urt. gra4^ aad. IN DEBT? I F SO LET US ROOM FORNIBREO APART- ment fpj^ lady, eopk^JI r— S~ ROOMS AND BATH, gnSST fllbh - Oaa heat, FB 9-7338. 9 BOOMS AMD BATH. 1 Biol. AND BATB PRt. n 44J9I. 3 R(^_,;4mi.rrn Brick Flat Heated AUrnattra M« fagtsp huasiM. J9U Anbum AraTTUteirHS; fyaot a rear private a*rnaeaa. Uvtof raom. 1 badrawte, kttabdn- te ^ M AP9. a « COLOfeED ______*^*55^401* Moving sad TrucMng^; I-A Reduced Rates ' Ease'Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT C0UNSEI4.ORS s 'iu£'' aFT.. cikiniAM LAbT. Very etonn. R frflM,__________ riUB. jk tSA-ril. PRIVATE. Rtea. -a K. Hdward. R MMS. 3 CLEAN ROOMS, OOOriJt OR I .lady, FE 44599.__________• tiTiua.. ALL FBiv Tikyhkikd I couple nrererred. 3179 Ascmdnto. 8ylvan_i4^,___________ ritboia AND MATH NICE tAM>. Rent Lake Cottages 41 BTOROOM BUMMER HOI »" Cass Lake XaTlet, docE and B^i^^^emptetel, prt- LOUp LAKB, t^ 0*i6n. BEA^, swimming ftebtog. ^ttog. Bra-•’•‘tt- ^ commuter loni**' *•■'**•■ ‘ For Rent Rpoi^ 42 ■SargJSg ffTLIfc Yaroe cLBAk ROOM, roirt- ateva and radrigara^^ ftamtal Ml mamth. Fhodt R 9-3SS1 fi 9 to 13 tad 3 to 9 p.m MODEEB. 4 BOOiiB / trashtr and dxytr, • Itles turnfahad. 4tt E_ REACH.CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified A(ft. an FE 2-8181. near ^ttoe piMt. R I?3n,. aiArara aopu fob RBMfIririi ^ R^m Board 43 "I,'. 'h ^hm POi/tIAC PRESS, TtmAY, MAY 20. 1960 or SOt liwM -FIVE ^Rwt^Stow MjrrQiic. iNcLxjDuo oaow. Sflif and work *h«^ MU mp ruKMi._____ „ ^jxis^jurSiSts WPWOOM PAUI TTPI BOM> —wiui I aero ol «*U l»nil»o>|^ irouad. Porad UrMt. S baOia. Urg* BMora klt^n. I ear H. C. NEVVINGHAM raBMJ^CIlOaBI AND ATOORN IIOPfRN OPTIC* TOR RERTT® r Tfleinph Rd. PK l-NM. Ml^^^ppicxs-k^nr uo*. n offict OR UIALL OTOR* ,5?5 Rtit door to Hoi] Firtd. >Tfc 1001. For Rent MI#collnoo«i 48 OAMO* POR_l gAR OR RTOR- For Solo Honiod 49 t ACRB, • JUTil I BRIC* «ANO RoebMtor. Piaiy-------—------ ■bopplai etatar. OL t-WN tfUr e^ll. (» y«ta. ^ t-NN tfUr rixOROOM, LARO* LOT. cio4* te grade acbool. M.NO. 4 eai SumMlI otfar. IfULTIPLB LISTINO SOSVICB O'NOL b High area. Cbanntng 1 Bedroom boaw witb poa-albla 3rd badrooa. naaaant Urtag rooB, modara kltcb-aa with roomp d-*— Nlea claaa lull I For SjJo Hombob itoflii#W*;Tid6 .ADk^^'m rauiJi' BV OWNEk tatlac Oaatral Sgh. Call Near Oaaaral Roapltal. M.HO. JljNO dova. Oau attar I. PB BY OWNER, LAROB ROUSE, braaaavar. patio. 3 car garaM. llaiiT aitraa gU.MC. OR >iSh. BY OWNER. WALLED L A E E. Brick ranch bOBa with anoloaad braaHvar oltb attachad m-ear P^t.’rllr'nrrlBlJ’rbaSI: Crclcoa (aoclng and tulip land-•eapad Prload to aaU at lll,Nt. tarmi MA «-M3S.______ ■tSS35.”S«Si clnitp of : » 3-iw. BIRMINGHAM! Foi-SbIb Houbob /<'49|T1ZZY Goinir to Retire? I RBa. aia bath. M bp US Jot. .HIGHLAND ESTATES Baaala — taka adToatago ot ^ ?*a vr&Vl ranch baBa.Pttll baaoBaat Largo lot. Nlcelp Uadaeapad. OnUlaad- - ^lSlro{}J*SsAft?r *’"• PB AAM3 PE 344U abOBB PdO" OAiii. tab^'otbr monthlp papmaata. Call n I-Mg3 for Intormatlon. ______j D»..CdUilSB AlitA. • rm. bungalow. gat boat, dtp water, tancad pard, acbool l blk., N.IM. IM month. INCOME, tM N. Parrp. I unite all fumitbad * rented. I3W per monlb return. gn.lM. Tarma. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Traditional « bedroom ranch, daotrte baat, aa lit' ot Inks -—.— '-lalUhli for ahoving Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities 10 iniaa Watt at Paotlae oa MM IM 3-OOH MD 4-M3S LAKEFRONT | 3H aorsa - ooodad. Oomplatelp | faueed. N a a r I p llolahsd new ; ________________________ ranch tppa hOBa A ' BEAOTIPOL SUBURBAN HOME, i attraeUralp 3 badrwmt. fuu baaoBaot. 3 Urge Dorothv Snyder Lavender i ----- I\“MaS,**down ' Realtor At. 8i Yaar. 1 ml. 14.000 down. Hlahland Rd iMOO) i BLOOIOiBJ) HIOHLAND. 17! —— ar 5 badrB. brick, 3 acrea land- | leaped, Ur. rB„ 31 x IS, natural firaplact. tuU din. rm. with Ig. ! picture window, enrpeting, powder , . SdiV..rt!Ut“trrii.d‘'?it-?:i bulldlnt for chicken br boriei, • . etc. Piai price I^SOO. Lnnd * contract It dntteed. PB 0-1710. | n. Roemsfn. t ______Ick, a car garage, bi — wap, tlnplaea, axpoaed batamant. m tcanle acrea, 6L 1-M73. OPEN By Owner UM aa. n. Ualng ataa. U a 30 tt. Uriat NOB vtir nraplaaa. Lnfga MOdarn kitehaa vita dl-watla. Tarp attranUae raeraadao Mm with buUt-ln bar. Two tuU balba. Spactooi glaaaad front worch. 1 car gnrnto I lot. Loadod 1^ fruit HAYDEN garage. Ntar State tt Itt. |ggM. Caib to am gagt. atorp boaw. 3 biMoaoB • anaH. BUZABETB UC. 30. I roaaa. i traU te waU carpat, nte ^— an. Beimrata dlaiag rom amnl. oU turaaea. g Scraanad patu, aawlp Oll.SM. PRA. Tarnu. MACTOAY ^ OAlUyS- 3^btdra^ 1^1 tat. pina ____________________TrWbr a ETw' BmVIm^IdlteTSil; Owner! rwlldi rojy ..y » to »_a»^j^,. j ]Srti.i"3' cS g~rag5'‘gi3iiO DORRIS GAYLORD, 3’a ACRES Od Predmort Road. Bon treat. Good building uta. M ACRES Scrlppa Road. Soma tlmbt Next to Scrlppa. Tarai LAEE ORION iBa — extra nice aaw r Maa aTarpthlas—flrf- , North luburban. 3 R R ! . both. Tarmt. AUBURN RRiaHTB. Rxealtant 31 B.R. home, alum. lidlag, oak tloora, baadmanl. oU fumaoo. ’ Built 1007. I13.M0. TtrBa. | LAXEntOMT. Sand boaab on Bold | Baglo Lakt. I rooB 3 BJI. poor around home. Oataso. lib hatha. ' glO.iOg. Ttraw. I law and raaMlBS I be wortb poor baut 'stM'aa^oaodBMom nraplaaa. faU bath amt bnt both, attoehad 3 car garaot. mSS te OI Roma Harbor I rooma v._----- s^*hSr^ BRICE * BH7NOLE 3 BEDROOM BUNOALOW - Tbt --- -— atapi to wfoiVote' brick front. fuU oak lloora. teTtlp bath and kitchen a vandartul baaa-ment. panaled.and aaphall ttlodr aouTilrtOe. X ear » n^, bonwufol lat. SU.MS. Bina anon mMr|^S7I^Ra^ tergi^roamA M Phis? myLMM y MO*4teUT i--E®LSS!li32H?5!U-wi? . _ ------------- _ ON LAND CONTRACT brick, a car garage, breeea- : § rm. modara with a rm. opt tor ..— ---------------------- ineoiBo. 3133 Molrln la Brook- landt off Aubam Road, gfoo.oo Sawa. 070.M mo. papmanU of oali |7I, including taxaa agd nuur-anea. Call todap. BRICK 4-BEDROOM A 17M ■«. n. ranch home with full botamettt opening onto a pa-, Uo. carptted Uvlng room and famllT room. Madam kltcban with I buitt-ln taoge. oeon. dlihwatiwr : bad radio Inloreom unit. 3 carM- le ttla hatha. Large nrtplaea. 3Sx 30 n. attachad garage. Od a 13Sx IM tt. kllltop lot with pared btraoL A preraa famllp home. I3I.MS vttb $7MS down. ' LADD’S, INC. 43M DlXlt Rwp. Suburban Xiving At Its Best Your tutura home la the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES 1 OR 3-8021 tUsm LAKE I Saa tbU boautlful, large. 3 bdrm. I home. Lakafroat. 31" Urtag rm.,{ UU bath, att. g.araga. alona troot. ! vui trade amau bomi 3 bedpoom home Rardvoo4 noora. earpotlng, Urge utmtp.ro $43li.____________ 3 BBOROOM lUNCB. TTIUTY Pull baaamtnt. Ou heat. Alumla-•■■B itorma * acraana. 3 ear go--3.MS. OR 3-SIM. i. OOOD BEACH, *OWMT*morlag. 4 ROOMS ANDBATH “ "A S-3IS3 I rPE'4-fsiB.~ > hvo . klt^- PRtMtTAOB. A aoUd well buUt largo S room bongo--low. Bnormoui pletura iM-dew glvoa an unohatructod rlav ot tbi water. A plaaa-aat dining room, alto ample table ipaco ta the kitchen. Ook (iDDri, nloitertd Minting a walk-out door to tbo take frentago. Medium BY OWNBR. IWNiUJMbM PAitk. dova papmant * oaip termt. R »-53ib. iTbwimR, 3 »b^m yoioT PE 4-3t41-Broi. PE 4-1313 MUST SILL, LkAYWO STATB, I room naea with aereagi. Oom-plote modore. -full bamt.. Ige. garaot and tlrcplaoo. Olrt ui aa oRor. BM 3-^._______________________ I R 3-77M after 4 p.B liY OWNBR. VACANT, brtek ranch. Make 3-33H. NO t MONEY DOWN will bund a itarter boi lot. AW Rao Ku „ Rou^a^rlng Tour pteu Pkhcra! I RU& MeH/ B art METER ___ NEAT, CLEAN. 1 BBmOOM BOMB, Otter. OR; NofiiiNo down to ors. 3 bed- S ROOM BOMB 3 bedrooms, recrwttea | ftro^ea. a lirlng ro Mtddls I lag lTB r^tp. • taka oroi ------ 3-SU3 after I p.BL < Suadar._____________ g ROOM BOUSE ON ! K-»]S£l°%h''ssi lacntuo cath aalo. eotthm. Netdt daeoratlag h -----"tp af Drop rMh SSM dob----- lalo. CaU OB trgii troM. can f» Bap St. Hr. 7 ROOMS HaSora boaa 31 x hulWln^.^ Ohlcko^ ^»*o’ for price h terai. CUCKLER REALTY 33« N. SMlaaw Bret. UL TteMl rss $45 MONTH! Walton Blvd. Are; Flui uxet, to ore tor tbit 3 bedroom homo, full bate aevlp decorated. BIO let 7 Look ot USD Northneld oaL __ W. W. Root Romas at OR 3-SS31 *ft.*9Bl*p?5i?' M.OMI I '49 MONTH! IN AVON TOWNSHIP pluo texci to Ol’a far a ihbrp FbedreoB hoBsll Pull bsHBent, toMrate dioins tpooo, largo porch, gango, EINO lot lflM334. Kya 31M D^W ^au W.w. ROM Boboo at OR 3AH1 for tp gs. Pan ptteo OBlp M.MS. GILES Waterford Twp. A g^ bnp West Suburban t room 3 bodreea hama Pull booemoat with tUod floor, roereottea rooB, eU w^*gsn^*''l^lt BMr letaeoli. Oalp 11,MS. Brick Income Leeatod la tbo dtp la a toed roatal oaetloa. I roam aMrtmaat and 4 reoa aMrtaiant raooatlp dacortt-' oT Pull bamaont, all bMt. alao 3 ear fwafc- thia far euro. „ GILES REALTY GO R S-SITI s*l BALDWIB AVI ohm $ A.U. -1 P.M. MULTTPLB LISTIBO SIRVICa ARRO nsZZABVm . Moo Sbodraoa raaMta^^ boot, I "2saT,®HJ \ia!oF3a^... S bfONOB boaa, batoaoM. 4 VoTp lorolp kMebarn on Wat. sip ted McWO^^IUkkLTOR 3143 Coao-Blteabdb M FE 5-1284 ^4-3844j Pontiac Motora. Brick and aabeatoo atdlag. Naada aomo work but teak at the prloa. Oalp St,SM. Win taka about I3.10S to baadla. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor “ 'h-Tototrapb--Opar sf PE 3-71ST- PB 3-iB| STOUTS Besi Buys Texlay E. FOURtH ST. Built la W3. I rooaa and bath dowR terse u x 34 dormttorp bedroom up. fln-labcd la kaettp pIno, baae-, mant with dl beat. Intu-lated, atormi and aereona, fenced back paM, tarage, eorered paUo, mtap other .featarei. Priced at I13.M0, each to 411 par eaat exfot-tng mortgage. SYLVAN LAKE Cuatom built 3 bedroom Roman brick raacb atpla borne with attectaad 3tl car ■ all carpeted, flaor te cell-tag nrepMee, cuaMa klteb-an wttb bnlH b» oren and rangt. baaemant wlUi flor Igbed Rec. n— “—•— I BY OWNte; BlRinNOHAU. 3 ; bdrm. with oxpanalon attic, cant- i ml location. Sell or trade for 3 or 4 bdrm. oa or neat lake. Ml S-M37.______________■ 1 BAROAW. LAROB BOOBB FOR Mle. PtrmlnitOB Twp. MA 4-3S71. ] Beautiful “LAKE SHERWOOD’’ CONTBb^RARY QDAd-terel annr wooded tekt-tront. $48,OSS or amaU oovn m3-. ontefs. SM.SSI NORTH SIDE Heme or reatalt, 4 up. 4 dova. 3 bathf. Baiemeat. oil furnace, garage. Onlp Sl.OM down. FIRST STREET Beautiful 3 btdrosm, bOMmeat, garage. Owner learing Priced for oolek Hte. r GOING STREET S rooma. terse let, now gat boat-or. launadtete Mttottlon. M.OOO. I SHO dova. WISNER-WILLIAMS I badrooBM, teiso UTlag roi ; dlBlDg room, lot^ x IM d_i .stwi: ’ " For Sale Houses MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN CLAHKSTON AREA. TRI-LEVEL llvlat torn. gT3.l carpetlno Verp lUce pard OWMO LAWRENCE W GA^'LORD, Realtor i 49 3 W. PUNT ST.. LAEE ORION V MY 2-2821 ; ! ________OP EN M ^ Wanted;^ ®**^2ab Lake* Ett^. ^tS* *3 bodroua hoUM It aU pou aro looking for Nlct lot. lake prtvUcget oa Eltea-betb Lake. Termt Close to Town T^^eld^ftm b^e^^u^ *^brfl^ vw ateaai we tradb IM W. Buna Pbooe FB 4-tlSI * ' MULTIPLE USnNO SBRVICE BUTOERS. 3M WEST CIVILIANS $199 DOWN _____ Storat. tereeat. Vacant. Ctoaa, walk la aad took at R. If Intcreated call CWner, DAYS WO 343M EYES., SAT. SUN. TO MHl NICHOLIE Bi:y -s E. Flint _MY 3-1143 ; war MI 4-3431, (inaoriu BaUdtng. Hat full baie-I o5wN Pay- ment. oak floort. plMtered valla OI Bortgaso. 3 and In good eondtUon Can be "I btbT PB; btndlod vltb roatontblt down ' papBeat and prtcod at M.SM.; & HARGER CO. ________________j Brick and frame Large lot Jual dor-orated. Low down Moment NORTH BMP 1 3 bedroom ^rlck will . ' baaaaaat, auto boa orated About UM d< Shhh Tbit baastiful * room bungalow In a quiet aatibllabad nalghbor-hoed U walUM to give aomo luckp famllp dilfotlma nf comfort and Jop. Buga room aa upper Ural axqultltalp flnltbbd in Eaottp Cedar vltb buUt-tn daak 3 b»Mm tewSiTl. blSb famup *RI« "SYLVAPf LAEB : "-oom trl-teral, --------------^ , 3 full batba with ranltp. buUt-ln food center. Peterton wln-dowt with atormt. 117,IM Including wooded lot. Low dawn pap-ment or will duplicate on pour lot. Opan sat. * sub. A. CatteU, 14M Olanwood. PB I-4M1. ch eupboarda. I waut and i WrM. Sttaated kitchen j mane « I Vomi^ ESTATE PROPERTY t. full M TRI-level. I4U OLENWOOD. lOEOROE R. IRWm. REALTOR i Bplraa VUtefO. A. H. CSt^' I ggg W. WALTON PE 3-7M3 Builder. Open Sat. and Sun. ro MMl._______________________ I I THIS INVrriNO BRICE R A N C R 1 TPILL APPEAL TO THOSE | FRIDAY EVENINO CALL: P* 3-7373 Atk for Mr. Caitell 53)4 WEST HURON _______ ______ OROUNDS. WTTB LAROB TREES. NEAR I LA^n AND OOLP COURSES. I | • BATBB, FIREPLACE. TOP Drive, owner trans- i PERREO. ltg,MW WITH I3.&M ; DOWN. PRA. I PBANKB. BRfBDER | lAROLD 1 unia 3M 3-MI3__________________ BY OWNBB. S BEDRII HOME n.e""............... ■ n dMp Paul M. Jones, R^al Est. Ml W. Huron n 1-1373 deublo garase. High. PE g-7|gt. scaped pard, one block from g«^iirbm3S'pSi SUMMER COTTAGE 1 for part Umo Urtag or round home for couple. ^ ' Id lot, TVlIliama gee. Onlp g3SM arltb I4H down. Iiorga •------- . Lake prlrllagte. total price w"" 2 LOTS Ploatp of gardiB apaco with looated Bear Pltbar Bodp‘. Oil baat. alaolrle water beater. ite ear garage, blacktop drlra. Onlp I4M down. PMi*eailon ‘""**^‘*** 4 BEDROOMS AH on one noor In thfo madluH priced home. Loeat- ]lfBterfomi^‘*teriudM sib ear taraga, gsa beat, gai water heater, taielBtratar. Ilreplaaa. moat otbor faa-turaa. Oalp SMN total price. SSSSS down. Oolek poaoeo-•teo. Wtrren Stout, Realtor' Call OL 1-Ttll Todapl! PRANE SHEPARD, REALTOR MULTIPUI LISTINO BERYICB >Oli BALE i BDRM. BRICl GFs NothiiKj Down cm OP BOUflNCHUU. Vary detlrabla oMar boma a half block frete the Ter-rap Bebool. It’a a 3 OoA-room 3 atorp, Pina fw a grotrias famllp, vbut not gaed for tbo aldarfo eooplo who boo dseldad to ooeri-tteo an a OI deal. Baaa-atent, no boat, garafa. Bona luckp re tana will ■aad about SMS total BMaap to aotablteh ovnmhtp for oof Borof WAHT BOOSC BOB A ORB-DEN and.borrtar (Thara raadp baarlsg>!%tyabS!o no this 3 bidraoB b«aa. UtiSL ud* dtelng rwoB. P%td at*^.SM OB % wnnu.attachadItiaar on-rage IS X 13 oan room. cd^ fenaad pard. Lat TS x mT^Iu ptlritogei eg Lama Lake. Approxttiatelp SSM down teqaantptag ratemnt. RAY O’N’EIL, Realtor IMS S. ToletriMi *d. Owan S-pc 3-71SI roa-u3i room brick, fuU baaaBaot. and aalf atorlns otermt A wait ot Pontiac. Carpotlas teraaas. Blf famUp kltehtn Jr. Hlsb Bcboola. Print m.-SH. S3.SM dova to PBA mortgage. Phono FE 1-3130. OPEN SUN. 4 to 6' Wookdapa eftor I P.3L 1131 Scott Lake Rd Bp ovnar — West aubiirbon. I room roach homr Breetovap At S?*?*Bcr?*ruil*bM m***t**w'^' softnor. Starma At toraonit. Car-patlnt * drapaa. PIroplact. Automatic oU iMt. Out Dlxfo Hvay. to Scott Lake Bd. i TRI-LEVEL STARTER ' NO MONET DOWN Build a boma to be proud ot. Tour lot or aura. Bara modcL Q. Plattlap. BuUdar. I ■ TRADE WE HAVE 3 LOVELY HOMES TO TRADE - ALL IN EXCELLENT LOCATIONS - PRICED PROM tll.OM AT S<7 PER MO. incluoino taxes and INSURANCE — AND ALL HAVE BASEMENTS—WILL TAKE CAE TRAILER OR ANYTHINO OP VALUE AS DOWN PAYMENT. TO BUT'OR SELL BEX I CLARKSTON , JIEAI^ ESXATE-IKC_ ; _ U04 S. Mala St. Open OaUp S te I; Buadap 13 to I VALUE!!! A famllp boma -tpaeiout living kltehea — tteam _™ . — garaga oa | loti Excellant le-1 cation. Prletd te leU. I11.4M. "SMITH- B OUT CM te ACRE RUSSELL YOUNG ' ^^AL ^ESTATE A BUttDINO^ j Almott WATEINB HILLS. intACTICALLY nav. 3 Bodraa., Ite batba, brick, / Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE CASS LAKE Lakofroat on caai Lake. Large lot vltb aand beach and tea van. One ot the moat beautiful vieva of the lake, leaking acreaa Into Oov Ridge. Thlt U a brick 4 bedroom. Refrigerator and atove plua 1 ear garaga. If you are looking for one ot the BEST place, 3 Iota v% US ft. aa t ••ter PMU baiament aad axl a front pard overlook^ B lag room an amoag Ite man! other fine appolaUnenta. Location: 47 N. Edith $400 31 TSAR PBA TERMS FOR AFPOOmiRNT CALL JO S-M34 or UL 3-SM3 Slavik Realty, Inc. I IRWIN MLLER ROTTER TRAN ROT We hara aerorat I and 3 badroam bomaa, ----^ - xttb or wllheat Tacoodtttooad a artUabla tor II you need la a ________redtt report. Let girt you tbo datelli. LAKE PRCmr Seott Lake. I cam- SKrv'grv^-rmrV.Ml Ite ear garaga, r baat. Think of it -home tor etUp ISM. draam ooao true. tbroughoui lota tean II Makt p WATEINS RILU 3 badrooB brick ranqb built in ‘H. Taatefnllp car-peted Urteg reoa. largo Uteboa vltb Porailea counter tope oc-raale tUa bath. Oaa funaco, baautlfal pard. Iota of ahrnba. treaa and tiovara. Xrarpthlng pau naod te makt poor hallp happy. Priood at |U,ns with teraiL the Booth oido ot Cttp. Tbo s“k: tb' carpeted Uring ra. dtnins ■ and bedrooBTAU bardvood *■—* “*-a gae randa 1. nice 3 car b SONS Webster School District Ottava RUlt: Watt aide three bed-' room borne oa a nice, high lot. Featuring a lovely living room vltb fireplace, family aiied dining room, kltcbeo and breakfast nook, nitts te bate oa the tint floor. Pull baaamont. auto-malic oU beat, tvo ear' garage, near acboola and shopping canter. Prtead at: I1I.SM.M. i; LovtlpJamllp borne t, Bfforlao XT~ log room ante nreplAce, full alsed diotof room, large kltehea | vite breakfaat apace, alee seraaM porch, 3 badroema and bate on tea aacond floor. 3 car I garaga. Large lot. Priced at: ! ilt.0MN Vllb I3SM M dova. you a j William Miller I Realtor FE 2-0263 I S7S W. rfuroB Opaa S to I: tua. I te S Don ,McDonald wlM^ build M 7eur lot ar My. ludaL Xake Estates_ IBW “ROSBPAIR - NOW AT $9,990 WEST SIDE I On 3 largo ibfo. 3 badre ______ — ------------frame 3 j boaomant. raeraaUoa n bedroom, ite botes, complatelp ! rage. Alumfaium sldbig. Inaulatao aluminum atorma and i dlataaca to St. Bonadlel. _ acraana, gaa baat and hot v^ter. a real alee g room famllp borne 313 West Huron Street Pbona PE I-M4T EVE PE MS74 atom. A kltehai^ dli------------_ , _________________________, *^*-*”-!clabenton^ ■I DRAWon ARlflk. j ; TERhStca™" OUTTrA^NO I wSoW 3IUBT SELL 3 BEDROOM. | *’^to™'bui”'mit-atona tafich, bedroom tomo, garaoo oOTorM VALUE-HERB I M ff brick ranch bouia built la .. QS .S Tir.nKV i 1161 «n four acrai. 34 ft. Uvlng ottha. i room vitn 190ft rots iiroDitec. Knotty pine duing room. Large and dlsbvatUar Tharmo-pai -.-I.,. <• .. .1., L... .1. I aoraenad poreb. Pull baaemant. vlndovs auto soft vatar tvstai_ ____ lot la Huron oardens Sub! ^tb erpANGUS. Realtor | SSSaWpag'-'l' Aatto, partial baaoment, 'funis 11,IM. MM down, OR 3-H3t. CIVILIAN^ Nothln^p batha.*^*3*naturai'nrapiiicea. rac- ”^r!*’‘r Large lot. CUTS I ROOMS AND BATH -WITB iM^ocr - - .Hurry! C. Schuett, FE 8-0458 OPEN a reemi anon ac garae* c-oMwao. E-Z dova and mo. papmeot. Ill J O'Rally.________________ ' ...W, Huron.J BMXROENCV'CAsk NEEDED - . MS H 1-3474. .. _______ ... Uvlng ----------fodfc rock "—'— Knotty pine duing n aoraenad poreb. Pull __________ Carpeting and draperlee included SISJm with I3.SM down. Tn dtp ; limtte. IMS Sttrltef off I. Walton, , PB 2-gT44. Open Suaday 3 to 3. W ft L I A M 8 LAKE. YEAR !teS2“ft?«.te?a”"S«d*lS?*ir.£hfl Kolfe H. Smith, Realtor JiSl%.Sf.*%'a* bJSSUlt v« ' *«, •■ Triegraih ------- boat. Fenced yard. flUed vllh ‘.. ,............ treaa. screened porch facing lake ' Hatehe* 'r^* ten ^OR* 3-MU after I p.a.___________________ for ealp SU.IM. WILLIAMS LAKE ! Beautiful laka privfleget. aand > beach and blaektopped atrecta. > A charming 3 bedroom boma i teat- la •Afferent '• Fireplace. 1 INO -Priced to M rags deort, oarpeting a extras Included at 131 tractive terms. -7S4S . EASY TO BUY its amall 3 bedroom modera mo la good Koego Harbor lo-Uoa needa deeoratlag, bat otbar-aa la la good shape. Onlp S4gM te lav dovn payment. Jack Loveland ~1 Lake Rd. * PE ^75 BEBCUT'IVE'B H ful Waterfon._______, __ ----- bullt-lni, a Wtes, I car Owner ti PAMILT ROtef —later on Adams Rd. 1 mile b of Walton. Yellov brick. 7 -----1, 3 bedroom roneb vltb fireplace. Ite bathe, lana lot, 131x300-For batter Uvlnt, acboola and PRANKLDt KNOLLS. 3 BEIHtM.. avallabla. MA l For Sale By Owner I badroema. S batba, (Iraplaes. Ite car garaot, acbool, itaros Jk gf«“i3ab. Templeton ----Sylvan-Manor--- 3 badrooB brick ranch, aev carpeting. 1 car brick garage, cp-cIoM fancliB, canort. Priced lor quick salt. Snwvn te appoUtaeat K. L. Templeton, Realtor 1333 Orchard Lk. Rd. PB 4-Ud3 267 S. PADDOCK Near achoM. larga 3 bedrooB, valbottt basoBoaC t ear garage’ larga M. gESM fntt price. SLIM down to land contract. PONTIAC REAL’TY $300 DOWN SMALL t BEDROOM BOUSE - WITH PARTIAL BASEMENT - Has DAN- §?^D«jnA?iSS IM nil MONTH. BARGAIN JIM WRIGHT. RMltor i4sar.*ni SIM Commatea Rd. . PlatUay, Builder EM 3-3413 n-i.auvPTt.t.v I. SprlBS fed pond, untrp pome, 3 bed-ith up. I bedroom 1. 3S ft. Uvlte room acroM. Bp owner or contact yourbroker. OA S-31W.__________ Pioneer Highlands BY OWNER Lopclp 3 bedroom brick borne. Large Uvlng room, dining L reaUm room wlte aeouatie tarad eellUig. Larga, scresL--- porch, ite-car garage. Profeisloa-ally decorated. Carpeting. ' pripllegqa. PE 4.M14 ter i PLANNINa TO BUILOt, We vtU baud a eomplate 3 bad-rgoB oD brink ranch with Ite batba. Pan baaoment. Oa pour lot for Bdp gU,4M. Soo our “ . WILU^ tS3^tS**** * —-,'H TTPE 3 ———. —— age attached. Uttlttp room, IM ft. frontage on blacktop road, US ft. deep, CpeloBi fcBoed In back pard. Lake pripUegts. US.IM. MM fcttmibeth Lake Rd, RM 3-MII or I. CUrk Rool Eatote. iMs W. Val-U-Wayi^'^i^ FOR (ioOD BUTS AND VALUES SMS DOBTN - 3 bedroom bungo-lev with lull boiemtnt, oU hoot Olosatd-lp porch. Inkc prlvlloges Onlp IM^per month. KENT! Eitabllahad la ISIS j FURNISHED LAKE FRONT -Enjoy tea summer ot tbo lake, i 9 tt. ttPlng rm. aUoa tlraplaeo, ample sleeping tpnee. fuU bote. ' large porco. stone exterior. 3' boat!, picnic table, dock, raft oil ,, — _______ - , - included for only ttl.SM wlte!’ spot Ideal tor retired couple < glfM dn teU tonight, or newlpveda. Onlp M.M0 — j U.0M win hnndU with pnpmente | WOODBULL LAKE FRONT - { of only gu per monte. i IM ft. trontngo wlte raacb type t “b largo broatevnp and I ! N. END BARGAIN • I Tenra old. WeUrbullt. Onk floors, plnatarad valla. Large CIVILIANS $190 DOWN . Kyrnjswss ° DATS WO 343M. EVES. SAT. SUN. TO SSMl CURK SCHRAM ROCHXBTBR. both. Om heat water aoftener. el town. OL 3-7731. 3 BOIUf.. intH bedroom . IS i Lirlng room ii x nuo carpeted. Bastetlful klteben. 31 I IS patio and 3-car garaga. AUtefo for 117,SM. kttchmi with loadi ot oim-boards. Beloet oak flaora. neatly teadscapod. The kld-^ can walk to sebeol. Wbr not take advaatago ot •pur-S'tbl?“‘pa?B« Only glM dawn 3 bedroom bon Uvlng brier s bedrooB vanob- Carpeted . JiaU. Largo Ota under- sioor iwauBg. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *”o/ms(fAfi^ OTLTmjr r*^ln£S^“Stto te te?p!tr I LmBmo BXHViq fcK T-TC^VT Creoka A AOomt. OL I-S3M, pn I ) Y I ROCHESTER IV-y i i ECT LOCATION | . Anna 4 bedroom brtek an ana i of Wait Sidoa finest itraeU. AU 4 big. epnclous rooma. 3te bote* Natural flraplaes and nil tea nice teloga pou would expect in n home of this ctanraeter. Both n HOME and ADDRESS t^ pou would bo proud pf. t34,|MN TRIPP **wi^'5^ge *tmiibo8“a^niton ! Ii J^ALTORS FE 4-0528 - telboraph-open eveb_ weat of Pontiac. SM per month. ! TjgLlB R. SMS DOWN - Urtt V room bouie. ' baaoment. oil bent. Oood North . aide location. g7l per month In- i eluding texta aad uuurnnct. | iwni.iuK R. j. (Dick) VALUET i Lake Privileges ---------FE 4-3551 i 341 onkinnd Ave. Optn S to I i teth dlnlte oren. Ent- ___________a_____________ ': log blteben, Flnatered wnlls nod A noon. Dryer. Aluminum I awnbigi. Onrtga. loo PBA lohnson jEUxabeth Uke Estates J AOV-/1 X ixcnllont 4 bedroom, homo wl 3 bntha. Lake prlpUegei. Plro-plnec. Oood famllp boma at rlsbt prtet. 71 W. HURON S' and kitchen, full bn^. floor hoe 3 room opt. Ite for $40 month. Onlp Ma Biaot MWE * 11900 "Ofu’IPura___ ia.‘?a*b.M Lakefronts Galore Pontiac Lake Ifftdtra summer eettaie with eereened 1b porch. with large |»feb.“IRiai Ite ONLY « down. r(x:hester Over te acre. 3 bedrtsooa - * — garage. Bxtraa. 4M Nea-anTlUcbOiter. OL 1-lsa. Retirement Special Ton ahould ate tbto^ ntoelp „ 3*31 X MS foot sjiTSsrnsiiSns GIi, ■ lote of OnpOOBIWB BWa MHI» asiissirsw"" John Vermett RIAL BSTAIS AieyNSORANCB fftME l iaroROOM FLOS MAtH g sawn tor llrio S bodraom' OiWvfllsIJbpabN^ bI «!im: vSoS«M|srW*a bo Uiert Soturdap. gorue OPPOlBtl A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704wS. Telegraph Rd. FE 4r|s33 $65 Month ... tinn apoce. oil antomoUc tarnocn **•' featurea. Only »“•••••, Papmanta at iTtJO in-etude Intercit, texta aad Inanr-anea. _______j i COTNTRT^POB CTTY. te ACRIE bate. PttU bam't, gas beat Alum I > "ow MB siding Ite cte gnitee. Conveoltnt i 22ST*’ .dlnlte.room. ceramic Ulo to llortlitni 8lg“ Touu ^1 '*“4 •»*?•*» o' »»•*- Ill.HO. • ^ furnnee, l car garaso. i _PHvtlcgea. UNUSUAL OPPER - Hera la "*“*.r* ^ OOOOP* , aubnrbaa Urtag tt Ita batt.*Lnrge f^aor aquttv in trada. 3 badrm brick and frame b«nV ' o'*** o' 0^ wr?5Si. MW wooil*. mm clud«^huUt-in — ™ ?A*r®^aA°a. accbdi com hom* or mmuh. eUad*rac*' -aide gj^. Loca__ Pla. Ai.im. Tbrmi UNUSUAL OFFER - Hera that hold te find 4 bedroom — I hoine. Late of ctoeot llvlte rm. Oil Lt.m. Torma. f'jrsKiS Kent Inc., Realtor **•* ----------- Ttittraph GAYLORD •UPLR t, A baauU-nome wlte larpeUng. 3 te sariafe. ^ludlns taiea ( SANFORD STREET . „_i vttb beautiful vlaw of lake. Being aold com-pletelp furnlabad Sll.lSb- ^ irojBMWWM IBIC Msrec* GnChenlot,.... Outom-knm brick ruck'home — • rocma,Md oornaric bath. Ite-ote plMtefod tariM. Baoollcet ecaatraction. prantp at axtraa. Ill,MS, tarma nrrntecd. List with Humphries I --■'m coma of 1131 ptr^w^ 1^ tra lot IncluoM In ntlco of SUMS with S3.SMl%«. t UTTLB LAND p“.rgd‘4?U‘S5dSa: ra tieoa.’'boKoaMBd llirREMCB W. GAYLORD, Realwr us B PIKE ST. PONTIAC' FE 8-9693 if SjJbWtee InelnJod hi ^cn ^Am Oood City Netefibor-hood. Wbat bnv# you to frteaS RASCOa STREET. QuICk noo-wraahB. OtalraMt 3 bodroonTl note bUnonlow, waU to vnll oar-petite, dfiting room, petatod * plnatorte wnlle. hneernt^ twi nnco. largo sertenad rate porch. ■* ^menfo, na ni 1 m.*6l > r m I UML ww CLARK REAL E«TA^ Bpr. SELL A TRAM moltipSc •'uas.’Bkfcsr Nothing Down $9,500 Hagstrom HAGSTROM *^R%058 I1.M fova or bone# traitor ta WM. A. KENNEDY .V P'm •. T“ rORTY-Sliti THE POXTiAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1960 I BARGAIN *d»i.'TMKrs:&s For Siilte Hoimm 49 u>Trcto?tof*«S*o*SI^^ tXnt FB MWB rrt« tffr i. tn MM* «t tfm vUk IU« dcnm. GIROUX COLORED 3-Bdrtn. Ranch Hotnrs $10 Down No Mortgage Cost* ^ DON'T lOM OOT-OOnio FAST OrMUd Urlaa room Cboleo of potel mIocUom Om boot—cbotoo UK lloart 3 BtlUtT roomi lUar ««ter foatvrw Model Open Daily & Sun. From l;W to 1p.m. 268 S. Blvd. at Fnnkitn Mod«»-n B-sm iM to • pjN. U *-U« afitr 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY hMt, (Oiw. Blot U«B tad ibadt troa*. WlA-Tarmi. Scott Lake Nmor moviBt o« of tht itata. oBtn Ihtir modtm • room bim- I'T- Close*In Income 12l*b' Sala Lake Property 81 -rik.ffi.'SK.VaS: Siaaa“»2W‘»rtt laitTHMO. Ttitni. TO »MM. tk bOTM^ OR ISof?' Fart biie^? PoDMlom. Spaelout kUcboB wltb ^tujr of oupbtardt aad iBaek bar. pBtlo ootrleot»» «>• I wltb plai^ « CARNIVAL By Dick Turacr tam _____ tSt"umd toatnS^^»%SSt'm>InAtrrauu LAmacAnb XiaB- mtMOr will cOBtldtr trtdlai for from Colonial, l aert. US ft. Blot modtra buncalow la rood front. Sllror Lakt. Watorford Twp. arta. i ka* Ut. rm.. din. rm.. dan. brotat- WILLIS M. BREWER JOBEFB F IUTH: BALai MON ^ GS. MlJli A”" wooktno* !•.***—........-----5* BEAU'nfUL bri£x s bedroom ' ranch. By Ownor. OR tO«6. ' / / BEAUnFUL tABB LOT. 10* FT. Irontacd on Wbippla Lakt. FE _J.^: into modai.,^Rapojauaad, latoica ifotrTiLL ANTidoi dsm;. ebaat. buffot._Mwto maa^. I tot. MI.NS. Tarmt. boma aompletaly turalahad aod ready to mova In Located on o H > SIS ft. lot. Plenty of ibado. Itady baacb. Only »Tns. Tormi. mUXM UQL.U OPM OallT • tu I; B MM Dtoto H< A N N E T T LAKE LOTS lAROB LAKR hOTB ON CARPENTER LAKE PATD STREET. 10 PER CENT DOWN AND REAjONABLB MONTHLY PATMSNTB. MiT'viiSo *Ml ^f*^ IsEBEWAINa BAT BUBDIV18ION. TIM WRIGHT, Realtor i S"*" "r.: ■ IOC la Mlcblcoa. Bd Pltchor. Tuc'— •' walnc. mch. „ — Aaknoy. IM Otklaad tiac. Mich "loa"® call on 0 BLAIR EAST SIDE ma-S down A 3 u dbito room, larco andkitchen. Fuff 1 new cat fui- tbopidn^A TRIPP Waterford Hills Estate A ftw aboiaa tola loft. Avoraco llOiSH Good draiaaco. Ideal to- N......................... WEBT sn» - Convenient I cloca la tocaUaa near Ceo-1 tral Htob. eaceptionally I clean well kept older home. | haa let floor oodna.. 7 rme. I A batti. FnU baaement. cae ' I bath. heat, warm carace tlO.IM For Sak Farms "WEBSTER SPORTSMANS N ACRES - Local-ad la south Uwar Ommty. Offore private lake, mua larctr eoml-prlTtto lake Oood pbtataal baat-Inc. Modorn 1 raom bocac-witb 4 bodroomi, baatmoat, oU furaaco, ootbulldlBCe. 033.4M. LAPEER CODNTT-nO aertt. Oood l^ucUvo load, woU foaaad. Roma hat larca tarptud Uvtac ---------kltobaa. cBCloatd porch Mmc aad bath. Rua- . ---^ Adr I ten farm wltb ! outoulhttasd AMMS. lolnlnc 40 aerrehlck* toed luma. Btaa avi Tavern Real eiUto. Ilvlas ouarterc ri modeltd and •toidv tavern but nece on D.S H la Souttioaeter Ulobtoan, MAOM down. Wl ika land coatraet or ooultlm I Swaps 63 Hot^t ronco^ top Ml» •» | free ortu take older ... ____ model ear for equity. Aleo 4 room home Rtit of Pontiac. Neadi wma ftntahlat. WUl aecopl hoqaa- I trailer for part payment. ! H.^ NEWINGHAM ! CORNER CROOU AND AORUg*.^ FI 4-OMl Ob I-SSIV WALTON .TV TRADE. Bead for Fartrtdco'e now fr ■‘Hlobtcan BuiUM«a Ouldo' Partridge BOSINWES MICT ; 'M'OMcTi^CEU# FOR "sals 6r i deitm'tSM FE 4-3M1 1000 W. HURON m«A.___________| tope. Fo^l FAlrr TIME EOSWllW — BA-rOlU , .|T CTfiiTiLiiR iffcdT I dayt and ovetiM^e^c bui^ i *Tr™to^er ear or furniture ll"*i 1 OR uni._____________________________1 BEliotX AUTO, washer. OOOD | is: . traitor. ^ 3-ll3*,_ c6mplRe~h6o8E l tuie aaa be aaeo Sat. 0 U Scott Laka Rd IcRROklR DINETTE I «lt“!b2&;”ui*“ti«i'Jtfto’V ..03OM. I makea, rormica g-jt-arj— Popular colon. Ceniploto , ■ ^ gSTdittoTicgBr.: low down payment.' GEORGE BLAIR I Dbda Kwr- DRAT'TON P ak floors, ______ _____ _______ kllcbon, ...Ji lota of eupBoarda. FoU baaa-l moat, taa hem. IH car garase.; Lovely landecaped lot. AU thli ool paved atroaU. Noor but and| •chool. FuU price only MO.iM. Bettor burry on tbU oaol ONLY MM DOWN 'IN... 7m,L I canal i lota. 3 ll ' I plact ■•j I30M s|E... E 4-4371 ____________I 4U ON ----------------- yard. Led|towk*flre^ US’ uikefroBi' 10 epacloue Uvlni rm. 3M’ Lakefront For Sak Acreago 85 •- I 3 ACRES. CLAREBTON. FONTUC rm'krsTiortoyvM? HIsbway: kb. Jamaa, PE 4-MM 6 Wooded Acres . ——1-77-----------r-p- Btsb reuiau baautifuiiy wooded I oUU-root Commercial biAdlni alto for bettor Mo- | Lecatod ea M-N naar Fcotlae You mutt tta to boUtve tbara ■ ■ Lake. Ftoaty of depth far parklag tueh a fulot aocluded apot only epaeo. M.OM down,. CArTw.* BI^JRealtor | p. C. Wood Co. i.------------------ BairiinM 114 OAKLAND AYE. --- - - ij !W ROCHESTER Cok-EasUck Restricted Communities EM 3-OSM MO 4-IM4 kev t. — biiek-ffont lUtuSl ? t bkumeaC IH bathe, hardwood. Ooert. Truly o fine homo. Boo thti oae today! I OAKLAND LAEB AREA _ ^ ,1 MOO move* you Into ttili btoutt-fiU^ brick boma with amatlailyi low monlbly payments of 006. Latfc lot, IM a IM. Cl T... -- ___* btdrmi.. lirte „ j--— kitchen with dtnlhf epnee. " ” 1 "’?a'K°fronV55ta,-i drier *^¥1 heat * M^ “n. luq. Ira bcoflald, Baaltor, KS. Hale, kliehlfon. Fh. RA 0-3003. FAHTLT klRMlBHlD CABIN ON Ferry Lake. OR 3-ltM. BAND LASn - MODERN LAKE front 3 bedroom eottoie. fireplace, careened porcb. M.6M dn. Inq. Ira Bcoflald^ Realtor-Hale. Hlchl- B k OnHAua.. , ». OL 3-1076 or | I COMMBRCUL LOT I SO n. tisM'M Star dowatow acaeotor. Mm Urma. SMITH A & LILLY .«>• """.S' 1 »• enuren, m I quickly ^ « seU reach, oaipatod llftni k dlnlni ”L”, Roman 01 'fireplace, tUa Utebea. i omle bath. 3 Bedrmi.. _______________1-S141__________ Rut, L’le Bmb. Prop. 57 A 34 a SB NEW MODERN STORE FOR roat to toau. 34U W. Huron. FE 0-3474.______________________ 30 X M MOOXBN STORE 1117 Commerce Rd. at Union Dtko Rd. »U Starr | down. $10 pw month. For matlon write R. Rd., Royal Oak. rate. 630,6M. terms. homes fw you to tooct from.; Call M. M. seott. FE 6-7M3. | williams! (TFPER LONO LAKE — Wonderful view of lake from tocturu window. Brick k frame 3 Bedrm. ranch. Liv-lof Rm, 14 z 33. fireplace, dining "L”, carpeting, l^s IILVBR LAKXFRONT TEAR around heme. 6 bdrms., 3 baths. ; 3110 Sllvorsldo. FE 3-7344 i Square Lake i : Loksfroat property located la Orton * Towaabtp. Completely modem I brick bungalow, with broaaeway ' * forage. Largo carpeted living room with fireplace, l snaclous --------- ------- Uki HIOmAND IM Acres. toi an UvingstOE and West of-: top road fro velopment wi SMITH WIDEMAN g.Q4gg IT ANirvrr, me., real'^iui 38 C. Huron 8t. Opao Evenings likt new. built only I years. 017,-6M Terms. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSBFR F. REIBE. BALEB IIOR. •4-M E. Huron St. n 4-51S1 tvei. FE 0-0S33 to FE 4-4710 BEAUTIFUL me. rmi time offered. By nebets^ Sun. 3 to i. MI7 sdfoad VAIley 4-073T. aUghtly rolUng , --- '■.---—----------r------- i Just off M-M Business OfiportanltkB 59 h‘*h?.h25v? sihooli' *• RRBOBT. MS FT BBSUTI-** ¥to?bv’ *“* ••ko frontogo. to! ml. from a^tosl Fontlae. o small oottamA 40 A 5?i!f I tables. I boats. I3I.IM. 1B4 past tables. I boats. UI.IM.------, Ozford 4tb ml.: turn 'toft -----------------1 9 Lakt Hi.; comer with old buUdlngs. Sale Resort Prepay 52 70 Acres, fnmtege on M-00 noor Dunham Lake BaUtos la Hlgblaad Township. Fries 034.0M, terms, to Acres, la MUford Township on Old Plank Bead. Price OLOM, terms. 70 Acres with long MUfbr# Rood (rontoge Just above Rote Center. Full price Oiom, term#. ___ L. H. CRANDALL RRALTT I Fhone 017 ' 3311. Oread River HeweU. Mich. esraUker’s apt. Upstairs apt. ^nUshJK). Oltssod front porch, outolda grUl. and 3-cat gartga. 7 rooms, 3 bedroom I- Apt upstairs. Two-car ga-rwTTlicellent condition. JrtST BE SEEN TO AF-PRBCUTE. SEE OUR MANY OTHBR PHOTO LISTINGS SMITH-WMDEMAN REALTY HOTARY-lNSURANgt 413 W. Huron OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 porch. Oo». boatloc and flti takley Kik to I For Sale Lots ___Inconie J^oper^ 80 J FAMILY OfOOME. BRINOINO la 444 ptr week. lU.OM with M.OM down, nit colored. 463 Or-"~^Lake Avento^ ^Oato 373 ““Lk“prlv. Itird^B oizfi ' romelir b^ to'fuU basemraL “S I’’ ' gae heat, cuy eewer k water.' »-31»L payed atreet. working couple rent | CHOIt upper. waU kept, good neighbor- ranch typo hood. FE 3VM3._____________ Walton *vi FOR BALE BT OTONER. 313 AU- OR 3-Mll._________________________ hum FE B-0303_______________1 LOTS AT WALTERS LAKE. toke prtvllotos. choap. FE 3-4613. Orton vlelBlty. IM BY 360 FOR ; ated on : Opdyke. ! BROWN M7M FULL PRICE — Utoral torma. Larso I room mode-" homo In Koege. Basement Fui MM DOWN - Near St. Mike’s. 6 rm modem bungalow Paved 81. Full baaement. Priced at only Partridge BUILDlNa LOT. Spring Space Space eultable for large family . or Income apartment. Ifsybc a' home where you can have a bust-1 ness. too. or some acreage tor' Rardenlng Tou’ll ret everything ■ 1 thla one property, located on! MM. House has II rooms now | mad# Into 3 opts. Phis 3-car ga-mge aod 0 acres, ideal lor truck ; gardening. You should see It now! i Only Olt.OM oo terms. BULL I BLOOMFIELD HILLS HILL-slde IgL 1>» acres comer of Dunstan Road and MarteU Drive. Ideal lor ranch type home built Into side of hill. Bower is already In, many beautiful trees This choice parcel 1 Nl^R CLARKSTON 1 sere located I mllaa from Clarketon. Only $363 down, prletd for quick sole. ■ i Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 133 W. HURON____ . FE 44460_____________FE S-I37I I; SELL OR TRADE - ACRES. west of Pontiac about l>i miles. ,! Priced at only S3.6M. WUl trade I i tor equity la home. TEN ACRES — Near Oaferd Ez-ccuqpt bids, site and very highly restricted. $4,760. terms, Asb^lor Mr. Brown. L. H. Brown, Real-ter. FE 3-4010,_____________ For Sale Farms 56 t-ACRE FARM Owner leaving city - - Mutt tell modern 4 bedrm. home. Oarage. Orchards, circle drive. Closc> to Lincoln i^ont, schools, tbqpplnz. Many ezirat MArket S-UM Call Sim. k Wad. M130 West Rd.. •Vizom, Mich. ATTRACTIVE BAR ALPENA AREA data A Hotel grossing |3,0M per month. Ineludeo the amt of oqulpment. Real alca apartmaat upstalra Room for 1 more to bo finlebad. A complete reetoureat fully equipped. Owner la 111, mutt oaU. TTUl tmdo for heme. Asking price, M6.0M wltb glS.OM down or giro us on offqr. This must bo sold at onetll DM't mlat this bargauil Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 I bay sti brick a^[^ANT •^■^E ’rrJS^ IB i Deluxe 3-Room Outfit | ------ 25S2a to what havt yau. FE .hast hookcasa ' _ - - — —'— iaasrsprlag.! ROCHESTER Em*?l>SK^~mTs..:liv: i \ 1 J-.1 I ‘=*TW0 7 M z 10 HrM._ORJ-t30S_. Uig 'riom suite. AU Ml 46 down- ^ « A VING $A Commercial Property oShTtw furniturb. toou^ deals,, i JSSasUt USSSSirarorf, I Complete 'Deluxe Be^m R^ta^TOj^i;;^ marelal area. At 331 walnut; worklM or not. Ft 3-0*67.__ | £XteJ'*no7"ai*'*tho‘p'l^Jty F^sSroTTEADl C66IF1ETE JirSf V^.f"7.'su? I «>»» ------ SPECIAL! ^ o2rfect *M I-071ST mtortioiTo,’TS."Vi5iz bStoto i Tawson or profouloaal aton. Jut M.OM down aad you bava a homo. Dlaea of butlaeu. on Income and _________________________________ ezqaUtot jutura Uivoitmont. Don t ij^n MODEL CARR AND CASH ] ,TTtw I *« oontr^ aiflTRA k ULLT _« mig arourty). H. J. ' OM N. Mala it.. Rochoatorl tSnWrit? OB I-CwT MQUPIf toUMMb, Wtovuveaoww *Ea5ef*o2«i' Rebuilt, inuraprlag mattress 63005 down' jj-. -M M per month dRTERB •ervlood, ’ Ouraateod __ . ___ OUTBOARD 1 ado for TT or 31 mm^proje^r i r aportlng goods. 41^ Joslya. Superb Living Room lamps. M004 down - Joseph Furniture 7t SOUTH BAOtNAW RESTAURANT DOINO BU8INIIH RiiUdmg aad aqulpmaat o a 3 lota. BzeoUant buy for ambitlou por-aoo. Across from OMC bulldlngt. Only M.0M down. Owner roUrlng- Paul M. Jones. Real Est. 133 W. HURON__ good potentlaL pleaee e tweoB 3 and 6. FE 3-0101--------- p.m. PR I-144S. Fora Oil Com-pany._________ lINCLAIR OIL HAS UOOIRN torvlce stations for laaso. Oood loeotloBA ftoaaelal help avaU-abto If BOafidTPer furthar Information oaU FE 4-1611. After j 7 F.M. Mr. Paddock. •“ ' —* , mew TrBOUOBT IRON bods complete with aprtnn moa mattress. 030.66 Poarsp7s ____ FurnlWo, 43 Orehoril Lake Ave. OIL CONYRR-nto IWRNIR TANK, j “wap for a traitor or saU choap. , t 3-»r- SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 013 dowp - M mo. ^m rabbor euahtoao 7 beautiful eolert Bedroom outmtlog Co. 47M Dlzlo Hwy. ^ytM WSi IRIfi-: BC^: m IXCBUJMf com. .ur, r^tohrit -iwir , ---------------- FTqis wr>w BM'aLL RADIOe. REFRlOERATOkS ALL UMCU. DEHUMIDIFIERS WITH AOTO ---* ..............I88.U 1 .wv.*.^- M0NRO CLBCtHXC CO. i_________ iiliia W Huron ^ For Sale dothing 64 able. UL 3A7M. j <, prte,‘”oaly , TAVERN ON TELEORAPR-Naar »-0Tto._____________ Obla Ufto. UtUiz qurtert. pltnty of parklag. Soetor aoyt --------- •eU. Only M.OOQ down. SOFT ICE CREAM - la F fraachtot Just ezpirod, ~ I BALLERINA FORM! •W}JK?i.........- Rebuilt Sweepers — M-06 Oood RThlto Boum PaUit - $1 Tformals sraTTi; n 4>8IT8 Xawb lloircr Sntrowiiif frul u]^reame^''a^ I 3 F6BkAj^7BL^inK7?^.P ***1h5*AU'fiomlers****^ -------------------- ig^ ukt BOW. barnis a RARORAVES ------*-■- -”■•••* qy Buroa St. rtnan mm O-B 'ntNETTI SBf. NOROE lORINOEB WASHER, 10 PE 4-3706 after I | Ib. cavaetty, used 4 waoka, tzqel-' lent condluon. Sold uw lor OIM.H. Como loq, make aHor. OE PORTABLE t4, 17 LIKE new Sold DOW, C3M.N. WUl lac-rlflce 61MH. Now gnoraatee. Uaod one month. OE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRY-er, Bover used, cuetomor didn't taka delltory. Bold for SIMM. blNlNO SUITB IS CENTURY iBT " *’da*T^rT'.............. DISCOUNT PRICES ■Tost — MM Oal. Mowers — “ - OOODTBAR TIRBS, 7.M E block, driven 1.6M mUas. BaU owtBf gif .M. IVIS HOTTB. .. __________ PI s-siai : Open SuiL 0;M - 1:M p n or coniroci in irnae STATEWIDE after 6. upholetery fabrics. Real Estate Servlea af Foatlae B. D. C7URLE8. REALTOR "•'* S. Tftogfaph . ~ r‘’Iu7usi”lS 3-S»i J5j!£S*2b£?J^sSl^4ia^ soFa75™f'and OOCETAlL-fA-; • •“ : S^°el%”c5r?c RiSmE’ (mm I I COTTAOB SIZE REFRIO. M0.06 OAS BEFHIFOERATOB . 04O.H 8IBAR8 U"MOTB UOp WAffl-I CR^tP^JLECTRIC j StiSam^^Ml AU ura *" OL jyea,! gp^AL 0'i ixrocmTImJi. Mi> ------- Leod Carpet, Woodward at Squara Lk. Jut Klow Tad'al. FE 3^701. FULL LENOTH SHEARED open coat. Also moutoo, site I4, ' -m,* lALTOR 1 eaerlflca both for IlM. FE 0-3733. i FE 4^0631 OnfiECLOTHiNb. DMSSEB, FLAT , * ^ tJT-—- clo^,.qto g Man’s Home I [ frebzers-nome freezers | tafpan oas Ranoe rose dav^ :a%r3”yr.ni1E*’l4rW ”.iV‘toX.»h.dor ---I WAYNE go on lease at You should see________ Barbers, Have Your Own Buslnesees. completely equipped. 4 cholrt. downtowD locamy. We beUeve It to the beet. CRAWFORD AGENCY 36g W. WaltOB FE 0-33M , OM E. FUat__________MT 3-llM ! drciiao stoc ( ti Sale HoaschoU Goods 65 ! b e OABER^ BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP- DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT BELL OR TRADE - Neo l«ke Coey two bedrooa with large 74zI36 ft. ... trade fer housetraUer. Frict only Only 611,61 TRAOBI Monroe Investment! In Uonroa. Iflcb. la thu ezeel-lent rental Income producer, wUh 6 apts. and 3 stores. It brings In moDthly rent from 63M to 3400. 3-car garage and on commercial sooed let. It’s In good chan)' oel^tx^ood. Only I16.0M t Partridge I 16 -------- - basemant and_____.. 610.6M. MM down. : Ortonyllle. ' ■' I no ACRE FARM land about 13 i_.. i NO bUls. Modern barn 14 z 00 Qt New weU. Immedli I $325 an " ‘ 6100 mo. 1 W HURON OI SPECIAL — Large galow with full bam. .— heat AUaest an acre of land Located wait suburban Nothing Down Jut your mortgais costs | CaU MA OM07. aOIM NEAR MACEDAY LaEE -4 rooms and part baseme-Ue Ulc k-*“ --- IW” Hot V Large lOOzlOO ft EAST WALTON WiU located. El z 34S lot. Near I MSUO. NIca buUdlnf spot. Terms ‘f^NTIAC REALTY | fmiic IFl Baldwin________FE 6-0376 wto I LOT TOR SALE. NICE LOCATION. | lake priyUeges. reasonable. Phone ; Metamera Oebom g-3461. , LAEE FRIT OYo DN.. M . WE. | Bc^elder_MA 4-1303. ___ _ LOT FOR SALE IN CHEROKEE j HIUs. FE 31-007;__________ UrDbLirrSN realty WILL BELL PARKWAY DRIVE 3 blks. from ^yf*C^OREl? on Orosmere olf Earimoor Blvd. FE 4-3041 Eyer “ ' *”* NATIONAL BUSINBSBBRpKIllB 1043 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Tl ROOlifii 'RA’TH 1 Oarth Melllck, Broker >1C 3-7041 Id large barn: garage! I “T pT’S TAI K 1 rtn»n Ml Jnul^n 1 rtU.IV BUSINESS” Shot and Chaser Big yeiume. must be fast operator. Bring iharp pon-efl and paper ~alfo chock book. Trade considered. Dairy Queen Fratli after ul ezpenses. prove# over M.OM clear lor you Owner leaving state. Om of the bustostln Mleb- MiailGAN BUSINES'S SALES CORPORATION TOBN A. LANI»dEBBER BROKER 1073 I. Tologiaph Rd. FE 4-1603 FARE AT OUR FRONT DOOR ‘ FORA condition. BmoU bora. ______ ate poseessloa. 011.6M with email H°*A.'p^I^ RIAL IBTATE _________OA 0-13M ___________ it ROMEO. » ACRE "TRUCE ^Ic Lan^ContractB 60 6% TO ONTHl*’ * SjQfP*. FREEZERS - UFRIOHT FAMOUS b«m«». acratcbed. Tarrlflc J.*.?-?’IV values SIMM wbUe they tost. . - 0-4477, 0 to 4:.. ^tor 4 FE 6-60M_______ 36 i*» CKNfmscouirr on land contract. Boasqatd 3's years. Purchasers has 30 pot cent equity. Faymeats (40. cost 03.3M. C. Pangus M Smith’ St. NA 7-S16 Ortonvllle LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR to sell. Earl Oarrela. EU ^3611 jUcMsadJiIowJ« bedrooms. Uvlag rooms, rugs, dtaottes and aiattrossat, factory rejects. About tb price. Bvery-tbl^ la uaod fumituro at Mr-gala prtess. B-Z Urms; THE BARGAIN ROUSE. Buy. Soli or .Trade 101 N. Cate. FE 3-M43. RIDEABED. chairs, like s values 41M.N whUe they _________ No phoM ordtos pleaae. ItleUgaa Fluorueeut, 303 Orchard Lakt FREEZER UPRIOBT .BRAND NEW In cratca, I year warranty, IlH. Pay only M weekly. Pasreoa’a Furattufe, 41 Orchard' Lake nmiCB - REJECTS. BEAU-, JfUl Hytite room soltos. 01.71 ^ I Baryaln leue. 103 N. Csis. TV I FREEZERS — NORGE Chest k Upright floor models FROM $189 * g'^WCb‘SSt OEKERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE KStoa^ * , dryer. 1 maly. UN model, brand ----------------- new. reduecA to tlS Pa* anlv TRADE-IN DEPT. RBBUILT WASHER .....041 N WOOD DINEITB .......I16.N LOUNOI CHAIR .......0 4 04 3 PC. LITIMO RM. SUITR 133.00 METAL BEDS .........0 7.00 COIL 8PRINO ........i 6.00 RECORD CABIirrr ...(7.00 ODD ARM CHAIRS ....( 4 (0 1044 DOT^. BAST TERMS Wyman’s .Furniture Co. 18 W. Pike St. USED TV. ,(1*.M UP. UBBb Ri-frto., 040. Swoot’s Radio k AppU MX W. Huron; FE 4-1133. USED RBFRIOERA'IOR. |M. IM E. Columbia. USED REFRIOIRA’roK AWD range. Fortobic slorto with 34 roctodi. Coll IB l-OOM. afur 1 11 FE 3-M47.____________________ Used Trade-In Dept. Oecaslaml ehalr ....... f O.H Doak . ................ (lOM IMdlo^Ci^ ............. chair . . »!% 3-1701. 3134 Ran aUICK Ml TOJ6N LOANa SEABOARD FINAMCE CO. llM N. FERRY STREET 1-------, ____ Eaqy Parking — Fheaa rm tdSIl I 3 FCTeKDRM.. to**Totoviatoa*^^" Sic.*coito* j Si'ah %oomrear Servl?#* StoTe* 30 ^ » Cayi^mac** to* MU3*’ ”! ------- Hi bSto* uw^ iowi?^07M*“uL o * RATOE CTjEmroboD'coN- 3 ^a stoHoaai i :;!!;;:!!: M66 - — Thomas economy BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY inaCRB YOU .CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Fontlac WaltoJ : INCOME SFBCUL - Large 7 room brick. 1 raom iM. tor* — ron^fov ViiU bMamcBt. Largo bri gartitp dtopeeal fire alarm, wstor oM^r. etc. ^ge An Futa. TOo bath B r. room. Alum, stern... -- an Ideal homo. Lai%e 73ilM lot. Favod street. Leto oi abode. Priced at OIT.IM, Will acr •ras cheaper borne la trade. ASK MR BROWN. umr-WTrm us — Far foot aM si-fl£tont aerrWe. We buy. cell and IMdo. 3S ysa serviag Fwttso and ,, y^otoMy. OpcB oe, ‘ L. H. BROWN. Realtor IM RMqakdlb Lake Road %0,^u.rSto laodscapad li builtong to --- ?r'2L‘tR‘’SSS5?^"sehMri eonventoat to abop^to andtrai jiprtoitoB. Tteprlca to IlMM wl pn eaat return oa roar tore. “*"*■ SMITRA * ULLT_______ *** *• **‘V*iei41__________^ ROCHESTER inventment Income P"'S.r4»rsr.ffi’'S reRRY ACRES ^e'“’S>wI!rtajft^ lJ«*6"*5>om5; »AXr^,PS,?S''wSw ' tod bath and aaparaU antrance. Bach apartment £ai own heatUxf VOUR tm. aystefli. Tbara la a partial base*! HILLSIDE. Lefeljmd ■nent. i car garage end e aodseaped le^ M z US iuUdlDg to located on ... —iiiwet. BurHsi prosperous; knotty pine Living rm . 3 , bedrmt.. both k laundry rm. on 1st floor. 2nd floor has .3 bedrmt. Basement. | I ACRB WOODED FBURBULA OH Indlen Wood LiJte with arehltoct derign redwood borne, large tiring room with M toot ptoture windows overladklBg Ibko. Flrtplace, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, kt. Charles *w. ww-eUed porch, _jwe«ktods. MT 6-FM. 3 ROOkTMOblaiM cbTTAOE AND |3r‘b5nr.s FROM I1.3M TFITH 10 Fct. dOWB, , H F. HOLMES. INC.. 3631 B. Lapoqr Rd. FE F3063 F^TA"rB OWNER Prove. liuaqto. Cass Lake Estates 3 adjalalag IP toot toto. MM with terme. Maceday Lake So z 160 foot lot. OMI oMy tomw Like priritofti eloee by. Williams Lake 1 odjoialag lakofroat lotq with exoeUent sand boaeh Beautiful view of wholt toks. Priced right to tetUo ottato'. F.C.WoodCb. WlUlama U. Rd at M-N After 7 P M." OR 3-3003 63 Acres—Davisburg A real -farmer’s farm wt(h approz. 42 acres tillable. A beautifully remodaled 7 rm. ; k bath farm boma wttb FermasMoa etterior. Adequate barn housing for horses or email hard « beef cattle. U3.6M. tdrpis. 21 Acres—Oxford Remodalad farm home. Xk-tri^atot. Llt^ nn. U ^JIO U z SofTte^'medare bftob-ea.-4 aptioToui bodrma., 3tb batha. auto. aU beat. Sap-. araia raoraattoaal .gut it bouao wttb bar k SAma rm. Herat bora k bldgs. Laka k eoaal (roMagt. FUTURE-OWNYOUR OWN BUSINESS Tht following Sunoco service etatloBs which are avallabto for Unto will bo open for your per- ________ ^ Uttca _ Slrmlagfaam. Plymouth Get $25 to $500 ON TOUR Signature Up to 34 Months to Repay PH. FE 2r9206 OAKLAND and Eendlz Iroaer. FE _fto UN. Llkt a Items. MA 0-llU. 3 RMS. OF FURN., GOOD COllb: I OENBRAL ELECTRIC RBFi^ 31 Norton toft side ea trance. j arotor, 10 cubic foot, dial d ' ' 4 ROOMS COMPLETE. OAS ’’•’L ®"!» etovc. 4-6 p.m ODly. 37 K. Yale. | « PIECE SaVSR GRAY EBDRM! I OOtm, Double dresser, bookeaea bed, large OMst. 2 rantty lamps. I *"¥2a?r!’?«..V5^:| Stors, 30 wtek. Ooodytar Sen_____ 8 Case. Fontlac. FE 6-6133. FURNfroSc FOR BALEC OR 3-6010 BUDSON OAS STOVE. (M. - --------------1 DtdNRITB IRONER. FULL SIZE. PUCE UTINO ROOM SUITE. { Deluza modal. IlH. 3 years to Brand now davoaport aod cbalr. pay. 1 medern atop tables, matoblng WAYNE OABBRT coffra table. _2 decorator lampo. | 121 n. Saginaw . FL to* i^a’^ EH-VmATdR‘RKPRlOHRAT0R gU. fS"? * “ Ontoard, Kbnmore wringer wttber. wlUi ' ----- — FrlgWalre electric 1 Will Ml 8. Saginaw _________ WALNUT ORBSakk dMbui bed. Oresecr to H 1 IST wttb walnut framad mirror 3g z 30. Both for OSS.M. ForUbto otoctric water pump iultabto for pumping water ■ out of lake for tpriakilag ,Iawa, Equipped with proaonro gaugo overload cat out ewluL and ov Soada SI Uke I , 030. FE 1-3163 WANTBDr~bW UXb^’ R^ 6M WUl trade dresser. FR 4-S334. . Detoe ctoctris sowlas mo- IXIJ RU08 63 to TINTL LATEX dryer. IN. <« In. etoetrte paint. S3.N. 4tb ft: walltlla 30a tt. u'ln! SSrtrl? drIU, and el ihovtr^ 301 E. Pike. grinder FE 6-3204 I PlEC I ROOM^ SUgE. LAROE CR1|[_A^^ tlO.OMi, 4 bedroom . k farm home For furt_- — I tails call and ask for Lovtly, ' Msdstn. or Boyt. ' HOYT REAL'nr m' to I F.M.’ Bub'.', Blay 33 Plymouth Rd. - Holbrook (ON TRB BAST UDB OF TRR emr OF FLfliocrrHi 311 Ftymoatb Rd. Plymouth, Mioh. M59 and Edgewater Rd. 3M3 W-Rurott Paauae, Mich. Ftoaw foal free to atop to durtog the hourt llitqd abort aa we have Bna OU Oompaay reprt- qmMloas-^ch you irntyTivc!*' SUN OIL CO. ' IM a. Diz Detroit IT. llteb. FR VInewoed 1^41N Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Ceiporaltoa «t Faatiao MS B. Saginaw gt. JFE 4A43i LOANS ^5 to $500 On your slgaiituTt er .OCbor tec rity. M maolba to repay. Ow. irtuts'-^srssi.'is MUl. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Furry Bt. Corner E. Flko' LOANS 30 B. LATTRENCB' FE *4411 \ FBUNDLY SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 .Wo wll) bo to boto yen. .STATE FINANCE CO. Ml Fsniiao SUto Baak RMS. FE 4-1574 I CU FT.. IIM NOROE REFRIO- Byer’e 141 W. Huiob IM S. SAOntAW IF' t_ 31“ Btoad 31" OB 1’’ RCA otbor Mtojo ebooao ftoto. Obel — ““ ———^ ig nd. n i asd Bonday "M ADMIRAL FREBZER-RieiuCi^ LEAVINO AREA. SELUNO 0 tag machine. Dial etltch model. Button bolo. aatte 8tt^ tfMlnt lUl bum la. P» ofTBnl.”^ Capitol Appilaaca. nc AM* Mahogaig breakfrent. Ml 4-44h! MITCHELL wmbow AIR CC^I-ttoncr. Operates oa 114 voltage. Utad 1 atatoa. llM. BU i-gng. Sate MlBctfaneouB ,67 DOUBLE OVEN ELEC77UO f«’ ?Si i.n!fflT,Sler~3fr.i ,\A' THE FO^TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1»60 f ' / FORTY-SEVEN /' MUcdlamooc 67 1 pno WATm ■OFTBNIR. OOCH> jfeBdltlon, rMMDkblt. M ■^•ATTEtniweM Iffimo tnitalbd or In itMk Avnlnai. tterma. (toM M» 0«wa-|f Ua A m 1r«r ht|b*M qubllv. i«Arui(i laiwbd wMfe »t lack bolt Jem VALLW.'r OL M«3______________Ot 1-ttW n---------"iZlZ—*" 11 X 71 ft~MwiT___ BioTMl tmmodloWly. r>r fuHbor tofermoUon. eoll F« 44111. FwTiniirwfawrfn^^ lik Ul_l.4111.___,_________ «;iTrT6ir>iF«. PE* lbSoth: 88: o*:“A*S.S?l'..r«i wool, Opon BXW ’ _____ MO: foMIno bod. 110; *'•»<•>' IIC: • *■ ' Sal«MUcaltanMiu FEDERAL Modernization Cash and Carry Special 4 DAYS ONLY • you FAT OIltT ll.M TAX IN-CLublD. Tour Oholet ot M eolori FEDERAL MODERNIZATION CO. lui Duu nwr FLINTT W FRXX PARXINa Sala MbcdlanaoBa 671 MARMADUEE By Aadtnra A Laminff | rntoa. ptoeo*.* Ai"" J I'chADU.' aicmanrDooR. win- Sr“5Si.K erolM. 3 bo iMdon, ehlckm > btoodtn, wofon. hoy lao^r. oldo DOolBi mocbto*. non," Kommor' mlU, bolod hoy. Tol. WA 7-3M1.__ It rr. X 1" 1 BEAM. IMALLOW van piftan pamp. OR 3-M13 ofto? Full Ime of building and plumbing materials Vo uka Modal WOLVERINE LUMBER no a. Faddaek, n um ^ ratar quautt orxbn c a ■ t IroD, I foot botbtuki, otoi^ oiackod. 110. Oaanttty IlmHod. O. A. ThowpiBP,- TOW MM. Woit> BTANOwa toilbti him . .. X V ANGLE iron 11 n loanijA bowl Hak .... M M I 1 I-bMK. Bhollow wtll plilon vb-lo bard eoppor. JumrOB 34013, 0fUr_rpj C^An 14-1 Wiax m doit LOTS. 3 >4;1b hard MPPI oaoti par loot. I oopduetor i ^ &pr“—• rblaxiczor ohtee. 171. OL __ itlSoLAndirubb CBWTBWdat ■odd Bmaainek boQ ^aia wd UMo^ and oaalpwort. Fhoao PV iBraidriioweRarraoBrerii 8or,„n 2 5lSk.-o5Sa' Wo aonricf *• mD Tour J • I i MAplo A7I7«________2*-*:?^' I iinuer' sewino machDix cab- I loot Bodrl DecoraUTo itUchlai, etc Youri (or OBOUOt owlnc. 14I.M 01 will oeeopt M.7I Mr I Boatb from rriloblo pony. (^1) I ra'^'i i»7^' AppUoaoo. IlMALL WOOD STOVE. LAUNDItf - ■ tuba and itond. Coa-obouti oad low duit. n 1-37M. •PUT RAILS. WAOkW WffiUi. tiaadlo boM. MA 1-Mll. •CRIODIB REPAIRBD. CALL APliR 1 p.m. OR 3-im-____________ SPECIAL Oioulna SchoT Dook, OBly .. 1 3.H Cloor nr too h. _ •look To»p. PotboonL MxM . Me oak Floor Biorto, 111 ft.1 7.77 Uabogo-iy Ply. 4x1 ... 1 417 AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN HEIOHTB fl 1-1071. a C CASE TRACTOR'WITH ---- Uft. caiutolar • ~ - ai»?i.sssyi4i7i, _.Jm j^wo- t-JIS*- ^ M^RdfaTBreStu^^ Uln. MA I-mi. ipommoo* OMdoSd'. MU 04034. 40- PONTUC CBlXP. OOOO COND_^ ll.SM. no E Woltan. Lot 14. PI ■IT 4RA 1-ri Ph. W 1-44 li"A**Sr^ao*^on|lr^^ tow down poraonte. I. E C^i HOUGHTEN & SON ■y muUy ________________ 1 PALACE, 10 mOX. 1 BEORtf n» E. wohn. PE A04«). or OR For Sfh Motorcycl— 951 BoeU and AccRMorita 67 *eao!dmoa”%. I SSEJS^^FMSSSnS/^’Lu^ "ihrfi4"SarSSn'ItbEHOlJi OUtoSt* Portlet ooodttlOB, im @_V70M. ! 3 ,14 hP ETINRUOailOTOM CAR TOP CARRIERB-WE CARif ----— — TIRBB * TRAILER PARTS, TUBES ALL A . DOCEB A BOAT MARINE HAROWC ktUMINVM iXiumisS HARRINGTON BOATS r. nil CO MOTOBCYM i IIM R^tLEORAff 0 BtwTAlM NIC Prtaio 15^ | EAST PAYMENTS ATAILA«y ‘ 1 Bdl“st »» il ROUBtTRAILXR IS’. FB 4-lMI < aftrr 4:30 durlBo wk. Aayllmi I . otoktndi. _ loroyclii 01 IRIOiiM For SrIr BIcyclas B.\RGAIXS GALORE ^tKta.'SfScRYi^E^A?. ^Hweae ES» ?SSfK; i SKS ». Bn.i5*.«: INO. WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS. ; 0 doaouinUos ot Wornor TroOir | bik*. MO. PE HI0» PONTIAC FAXM AND INDUS- Skill MM W Horoo iPlOD tl ' ^ SALE M" RlCTCtil. OOW TRIAL TRACTOR CO FE 4-0441. i Jolo OBI at Wady Ryoa o oaolt-1 ooDdltloit. 3143 Crooki Rd._I iOLENS 'and WHEEUBdi^ | - omLB'lT Df BIO. iroetori ood ottsobaonU. 0 aodrli. DETROITER IMO. LIKE NEW, I p| 3-4713 01 tUloia. 7 aodpli of rldlni 1 x 41. oIm 11 fl, olumaua a—*—--------- ■owari, wo arvlci what wi all. ^«¥arrf‘‘^g».T yoiMT Lot ui atll ,... Wo wfil aoU Oaa _____ploea ot buolBota. wtwiw AlfD COACW SALE!. 10 Holly Bd. IMlp. Mi 171. l#r MQIM, iM ^IWS K^i^Asrs^- yTioapoon', TOM M M TOMt, 10" LAWN MOWER. 114 HOROl S&Tffi&tS&ojf. 30 s. COM_________fEJr*l9 iFIntcll POWER MOWER, RE^ Balk IhARltlVft £ Utfib. ^«bl2 171 S _____—ixir~iEATEB 0M.M: 171 S. Soflnaw _ IM FT. ROLL OF HESVT tWTlT %ordoB foBoo, 14 iPchM wih ' Brand aaw, natar unrollad, til. call FR t-w* ktl'i ' * ■*’ ■"anchor fences raET°I^STTi5“j!^^ ni^NTIONnWIDJDpRIW^I •».i“/yrfciSao^g»” SILVERWARE SETS, 117.11 JH raw°A*RDS!!:!^?v ATTENTION!!! ®. BRirtANy SPANIEL ----- 1 wtaki. will buat te Pall. Supar 44 traetar with front ___ blado and bow aprUif Ulp OUror plow. At tow atMUSpor. maoth. * « fit yaur oatdi rtgbt r ibop. __________traetort lodudi: OUvor Sapor 77 Eyd eowtroli IIISO OltTor 71. good nibbir. Oardni tractor, blado ond disk, cultivator ond plow I 111 Several gardea traetori to chooit !4 MBRCURT BURRICANX ■otor. FW 4-SWP. ..'S TIME TO GO!. Tlaa to aavt bvadradi of dollart at tito glgantle PRICX-BUBTXR SALE d BobUe bomat at Rob. Hutcbtnaoo'i. Tee, the luxunoue. jj new Detrotter la included In ihtt! ‘ , PRICE-BUSTER BALE. May IMb ! j Ibrougb Mnd. Tbere'e a Detroiter | Mobile Hoae for ovo^ family, ! 1. 1 and 1 badrooBi Convenient, coatortable and toexpenilve and , , •0 uUiy io own. It • Urn* to fo . Morcupf ■! and lee the worWe ton value Exe, oawd.____________ -.. .---- --member. 13 yT MODEL E. with traitor A Mark M U7 Botor. Ukt new. Bar- . MSI. MElroM 74317. Eon- GARAGE DOORS Faetory aaooadi. all etandard tlMt la atook from ia and up. Elaetrle doer oporaton, folding einiat iiaora and dliappearlag I. 4w oitlaatoe ea gangt ro- BERRY DOOR SALES OpoB troa 1 to I Noon OB Saturday! 171 S. Paddock_____?*Jf>*S HAVE POOD—WILL TRATIL dT --- to ANT bomi It I. Iviry Pood Ml UR.D. A. "cb... Paaey WbolMotor _..^:»:MP.M^_ HOT WATER HEATERS, M SOI. Now, Oiaiuaert F ~ proved. tW.M valui. g IM.M. Tboio oro lUMtl] -'-D eloctrte, oU and boUlid gai — — tcrriti, ralUM. Utobt •groova.’ C grade ttf! — paneii. v/' a^aav V-groova prefinlibcd ' 17. Oak Flooring Select rod ............ !S-m" No. 1 COSMBOB ....... *>•*** No. a CoaaoD ......... 1I3S M No. a Shorto ^ BENSON LUMBER CO. Ponttao_____________ PE 4-aMl sTm a LL BUBCTRIC ST O ▼ E, drotior, bod and sarago door. _ , with tomponiture cmitrol. New I________™_*-*®l* ________ M eicb I Mantj^ machine. 1 beC RE® OOLLIE^PUM. SABLE ■J!!i*5-'L?i'**“lc:it__________ E 11 C HEN CABiNXt SINES. SllfbUy ecrttobed. 4F' modeU. Ml valae. Mt.3f while Bey latt. I AUo torrtflO vaittei on M" and I M" Bodolf. Me pbona ploaee. UIcblgaD Flooraic.-..______ Orebard Lake Ave. Rear Parkins. Many O i~k E Ml tube «hii- OQT. n! Seen OM ea MU ladli Ml each. a-wi7,_____________________ RAINBOW TROUT OF IS Sanii. Orayel and Dirt 76 ■A TOF SOIL. HI^C* clay, eand and gravel, OB 3-7M1. A-1 FAIUf TOP BOIL. RICH K-ACX dlrt^tyarM ilk Phone FE a-034A A-l FEAfllUMUB AHD BLA« . dirt. Looded 7 dap a wk. A^ tlU land. SM Loehavan Rd. FB NORTirEblAH tl(^**ft l-031l! 3l" wide. IS' 31” wide. If Larger sbxa^ w^uu tiigh 13 SHAOEB IN CEMENT COLOR , IS plaater color. I mortor “tor Kody Mix cement ------- 11 3S Baj -eady Mix tr-— •• ■" Itoundatlon Coatlnt I Roof col Flaitle f 713.08 .14.11 4" npeneton Jolpt .... M per ft. 1" Xxpantlon Joint .... lOe per ft. All auee drainage rotee Manhole fromM, coveri * itopi I X 1 F«JE UHXB........... •I" •* 1 X 13 flue Iftier .......Jl« •• 13 X 13 flue Uner ......... la.M eo. 13 X IX Hue liner ........ 14.34 ea. Phone tor prlet on larger itiei Bewen - CulverU - Bumps '”****iUl’^SiS* l*"**to*M"^'^*’* Plain - SUpfotttt • Wedgeleek BLAYLOCK COAL Ji Bonjimo •OIJtT w. SI Orebard labo Avo. ** FEDERAL Modernization Cash and Carry Specials 7 Day Sale Combination ALUMINUM DOORS GUARANTEED I FULL INCH THICK aluminum comb.. doors. Regu-lorly priced Mt.H. Tou pay $23.95. Salei Tax Includtd PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTEpON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY Installed Price $31.95 6 FOOT Aluminum TRELLIS Hava a aort talk-provoking Rose display with Fidtral'i altt-mlDua tralhica. ____________'fltoldlng chain, metal cabinet, Frlgldalre ayo-rantle washer a dryer. OR 3-0M». TALBOTT LUMBER Sato May 4-14. Fan and lolltr Ym reg. 17.34 CASH .WAY 4x1x44 Ftoicor# 11x41 31 ft Rock Lath . 4il plaetarboard . Buriheister LUMBER COMPANY TI41 CtootoF Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Opan » a.m. to I I Sunday 11 a.a. U Ca*h and Carry Speciali ltd. laenlatfoa 11 k.a. pi^B?iniuMH» 'ig’'bM'.‘".. I’jl J; ?3«i2We*-.iSI‘i?..T: ;a?riWSK.r*TT52SNlK HAGGERTY LUMBER “ L PUMP, I 2KW ssfiritS!: Sd^jsskTikW.-^ Bsrii Rwrleaed Uasto ns _________r. HSf^ 1#.M Warwlck e. 3171 Orchard Uka tCLECTRlC LIOHT PULL - INM™ uxturayr. Newest, excltlns aedtru light ftxturei. Ideal *“ denu II3.M value, pan Ptucreicent. Lake Ava. Frao Re TRICTCLB, WHIRI.-A-OIO, PIC^ at fencing. lE»«t fixture, etc. FX 3-4733.^ ato fumaepi, In cratoi. <^t new 1341. aelling out at tlM. Ace Heating and Cooling 09., I7» WtUtome Lake Road. OR 3-4M4. THE SALVATION ARMT RED SHIELD STORE ^ Bvarytalns to meat Joor,noa^. -1 BLACE DIRT. LOADTO OR^DE-Itverad. FE 1-1713 or FE t-lMl. -1 TOP BOIL, BLACE DIRT II ^at. Also eand, gravel h till. aT~top 'soil, BLAai;'mf. and, lin and gravet PE 3-7774. -l.ffi',a3V”SSSIS: FE 1-1113 or FE 3-M73. ■ . ALB BLACE OI*Tv,TWJ?9^ fill and manure. Atoo complete landscaping nnd trei tsmovM and trimming. ^1 Scott Lake Rd.. PX 4-4331 or OR 3-llM. __ ATTENTION!!! Buy N^vV and -Save ’ Road, ___________—_______________ BLACE; DIRT. t6p SOIL. BAND and grlaval, delivered. FE MOM. UNDERWOOD PORTABIX writer * case. 1 USED STEEL AND WOOD DUES, chairs, tables and film. TrP«-wrlters. adding macblnei. Forbet Printtni^ Turner Ford Sales. UTTUTT TRAILER. Ill, HAl plate. 111. MY 3-llM._______ WORE TABLES. UBim LUMBER, odds and ends. <» ______ Medium'sue. Fr4tt througuout. >T1&. FE MM Oxford Trailer Sales | NeW lO-wldea to Oaaarsl. Vag^ ' bond. Great Lakes, Zimmer aM To‘5!^H«m ! "walk^h™ fl*irTlihU.' ail^siiea^eSNc*'^'^^" “ a hp Mereurv contn Inboard.. Noadt reftniddns. gllS. OR sSlM. «31 Maeaday Dri^ after g p.a. or Bwtiudwys aod ySTsAti 14 rod* rfAHiMi Mool boat. 4 MS V*70W bf22fitod*^ cwt’^.'mSS mil. _______________ JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS USED MOTORS BOARDMAN’S 576 msblan^d^ *33**' *’*** JOHNSON MOTORS dtareraft boau. Gator trsltort, •'(?« s;.ss.nVpOT 3tS Orchard Uke Svt. PE 34BM LAMkM7~ CUTTER. WHlRLWIlfD AND ABlSrO Ot^’T BOm OaUMMAN^^j^LD TOWN AIB-BOT and LITTLE DUD TBAILCHS A COMPLETE UNB OF MABINB HARDWAKE AND MARINE PAINTS TRAILER PARTS AND TRAILER «!«•. HARRINGTON BOA IS TOUR ETINRUDE DEALER IWl S. Tolasaph Rd. FE 3SWS late m6^ 14 Y^^PIW oBet, CaU OL S-34BI. LEAVING STATE. MUE* ir Cberokaa ply T—* r.iK‘rsiJ73S“iia; LT MARINE AND COACH BALES. 16311 MoUy Rd, BsUy. ME 4-1771. m^FE 1 MERCURY MARE M AB 41 I I waia-tnru irmit. uiom, ew., „ Ottr-HOISM. I K HP jiercury eootroto. elngto “.man - U Sou I fokit ^rlng. poRoct eood.. Mil. - root It. Trallei : OB I-mi . ___ __________ -------------------------------- I Bird Bxtsberr. . n Rd, UL 3-3300. BEG. DACHSHUND FUF8 SCOTTIES AEC RXOIBTXkxb ”ft»7! 136. Also stud ssrvleo. PX Auction Saies 88 bednom Mts. all atytoi. Fbm- _________bronsi dlnstto "^SRn,“2att^wafe PAKKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES Raw and aed ortveto Ukt o» IJ ecras between Laxe Orion and Oxford on M-34. Nov Uooni. Owosao. Vontoura 16M txpoer Rd.. Laka Orion. MT 3-4111. accessories. Ptwno FE Kill. NEW tFT. 33-FT. PLAY-A-PON pontoon erutsor, cemptoto with built-in trailer, screened cabin and diving board. Bagutor Mica S.M6; special II.IM Arebto O. nitb Iport Bbta. Ml North tog-inaw ST Holly. ME l-MU. OWENS 25-FT. SEASKIFF DELUXE EXPRESS CRUISER Hoad. itore,_relrtoarator, siw 4^16 bp. ITsgahtp MarlM In- BAROAIH: 14 ft. boatl, U bp. motor. traUer, IIW - to n. boat, metw. Ua^r^ MM- ‘^zurI^JT m'oto^ & MARINE SALES ?toWTcSS;oria toM,’to"S i Woodward at So«h Blvd. SCHULTS "WYt. by 4T^ sn« W^. xjM Originally priced at 14.115 i "bs.val,—WHf--«aw4ltew Snt.._n 13.316 and M.U6 HOLLY b RWl AND COACH SALES. 16 Holly Rd.. Holly. ME 4-el7l. and IraUar. Only uitd U season. 1 Dayi TR 1-6430 Eroe. ill l-im,.i _ FE 4-9587 ■ARKANSASTRAVELER! SRi-wX” d I ROCKET. BTHBINO ond W/- TOY POODLPS. White, eroam an up. OL * RXO. 1 77X1 WELL BRED, NICILY ^ MARkXb ----‘-1. Free *----- -----*•“ Mr Bd lyttma 77EIMARANER. PEMALX. Years old. --------- * U 1-1374. Bverod 1 yards. 111. FE 1-3113. Shredded Red Peat —I Pulvarlxad Top Soil FE 3-Wll FOR RENT ----------- Won sapor atowaor. ftoor sanderi. pollsbert band tenders tumaes FE mil gow manure: ii Summ EXCATATINO. GRAOIMO. TRUCE-tog, top aoa. oand. gravel and flit. OB 3-7031 after 4 p.a. GOOD BLACE 80U, MND ANI^ Bkaver DeUrerad FE UMl. ^ EM I-33M. EM —®|. Bamyies B prlca, on reouest TONTIAC LAKE BUILDBM BUF- dIv ftkod. if dirt. CcncDte ------ ------- StirtirtfuSktog *_UtoO«_3^^^^ I traWn, «“»‘M«“^%-S6I4 WiATTBUiMEL'OR TABDJfflBlTO-did. LMdtnt Dally. Wholeule-1 Ortonville Rd.# V. | 0008 AMI mlto north of Clarkston on M-M. BurrjtaoU. SAND OBAVEI^ DIRT AND TOP Shredded Black Diri PULVERIZED TOP IWn, B. L. French________ OB 1-1733 SiRiDDBb »*«*T ' _ ___ ^^ORf¥MOBXLE^Mli8 ardwarorc^ gooiu. ehats, £aU.^^inatr*'Saru‘'Y)i i »0 MONET D077N S* «'SSSiaA 7lo*lI ; tf? "anThlA ! BKE VB BEFORE TOO Bl y,^^“ 7 to ll! Ctoid ; inita^l^. Need used , CM A W'C TVr fdadaya. Opes lor prlvato ales ! P to i •'•MW'l,* “ SHAW S INC. Jss^Tai^o 6^";vm.'Siv»? i 3iS'*y.*H‘uy«.*=^*^ - .............. TRAVEL TRAILERS^ Dogi Trahied, Boarded 80 ______ BRITTANY POPS, UeNARY’S t. Cement, i Tallwaggor Kennels. V $2.89' COLORFUL ' Patio Blocks 4 FbR A DOLLAR 7 oolort. red, orange, lemW. pink, green, silver sad purple. FEDERAL Modernization Plenty of Free Parking 'On Our Lot and dellva. FE 3-131L____ LINDSEY WA TER SOFTENER. — Cooley Soft Water. OENITl ^ ■ -‘-3ial generator. Ml, AO« 4311 Felton *d. DnytM CamerBE ft Ei|uipntent 70 DUEAIN FROJECl^ Sale Muilcftl Poods 71 accordion - IW A-l OWN ditiott. 451 8. Telegraph Bit Traitor park lot 73.. ACCORDION SALE. ALL SII^ Aceortlton losnod fra to bMto-Dora with laaaona. FE 6-6431: V. IN V-Ol MABOGANx < s • ... PONTIAC FLT77O0D 00. lin BALDWIR RD. FE l-IW '^fV'S’SF® TW SOIL AND PEAT HUMUS, dry. Loaded or tmckod._ J 1-m Burnt. SOI H. Bochater Rd, PL BALDWIN ORGASONIC ORGAN USED IN A-l CONr~".'” OHLY M60 Wood. Coal BiMl Fuel 77 mf fSkplace . LOOS and eloh wood. FTS 6-3m.______ ' Plants. TreeiL Shru^ 78 n:wina. 8.P B U clc, ......... Arborvlto/r Juniper. Yewi. nnd Mugbo Dip your cwjv Bring tools and burlaps. 3M Slacth Bd.. 7 miles W. of Commerce TUIagc and 1% E. of li^ toreoetton ^ Duck Lkkt Rd. ^ Wixom Bd. Dally • to 4. MU Hunting Do»r 81 i 3 MALE REGISTERED ENGLISH S2^Tw'..rda*ys"^fe^a47r Hay, Grain and Feed 82 For Sale Livestock 83 ____ iheartd. aprayan.« State tospectod It or aoro S1.6P ea. Leu then It, llbl ea. Tou dll. 13 Ml. N. of Foutlae on DS-IO. Cedor Uno. Evergreen Farm. StTo Dixie Hwy. \inRJjm M'lISir lUS-lOl CUrktton. MA 6-1133. ^irpTss^. 1 GUITAR AHD AimjITO.^Llk new. UL 3-3414 Bbt. 4 A I P B mifO TUNING—OSCAR SCHMIDT P-MONTH-OLO 7 tor sale or Its 3-1130. AUCTION SALE STARTING FRIDAY .......7 P-M. SATURDAY . ..7 P.M. SUND.\Y.....2 P.M. iTew and used ___ . FURNITURE B APPLIANCES DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT • 13 * 34 MONTHS TO PAT OPEN 7 DATS l-l FOR RETAIL B BUTINO B&B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWV. BAT . MAT 31BT AT I P.U. FARM auction located 3 mltos south of Metamora on Metamora Rd. to Brooker Bd. then east to 36 E. Broekar Rd. FArmall M-Tractor with OxW’ Mree to * — _ Farmall H-*lraotors, Ing for your Inspection. Ws ort factory authortud dealers for Tour-a-Home. Cree A^he^ 163IC Holly Rd., Holly. ME VACATION TRAILERS Pixie Trailer Sales and Rental, 1046 North Lopeer Bd.. Oxford. OA 1-3713 • __________ ■ V.A.CAT10N TRAILERS 16- new Trall-BIaicr. A^bs campers Sals ar ijnt. »ka TeserraUoni now, F. H. Hoi 3341 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1481. .» AND PRIVATE TRAIL- i. Auburn Heights. ”-----‘ muis. 751 Doris Rd. . OXFORD MOBILE MANi9R jFTW tbou who wont the but. ITxMr lots. 11x40 cement pattoo. M. One ml)c eait of Oxford on Leko-vUit rood. OA 1-3M3. YOU'VE BEEN THE REST: HOW ue Uw boat Squaro Laka Trallat Park. FE 3-5SM. 15 ELGIN.......... forward, neutral and nHon - — ----- FE*4^7 "attey SCOTT i«m>it8 Boau I Wood, glnu B alum I Bra Ray, Spaed-Unar. Bwlft B Mirror Trattera tAUoy M BrUI Marina Rardwara-Patet Oakland Marine £.\ch. 311 a. Baslaaw______FE 1-4116 TONY’S MARJNE I Sm my new snow room, blgior and bettor than ever Erlaruds I motors, Ocnera. CerL Aerecraft, I aod stasU lakt boaU. Paint and lUppUii. sm Orchard Laka Rd. Sylvan Laka. FE ttoUl or PC _4.i4Hi_______________ RBPITCE — BALAHCE - fVELD ! AU sum Carried In Stock' : 24 HR. PROP REPAIR { Free dock Up Htwklrks Boat B Ftm S 3151 cau Laka Bead: I I Koogo THE ONE Am> ONLY 1M« B8 HYDRO . COMPLETE OB- 30 H, oxoehont oood. PtotMu : Boat Repairs H3P HigMood mL I ■oat mvrrvw * TWsii.ww MOO ! NEWXIHX'S B— ■OAT. awjw W jiiiauam cau__Lk BOAT windshields Panoramic, wrap-a-rounds. nat ......— slock of ttborg^ 1 lfi^!o^“ljSr^ieJlJ?“BMtU ' BELECnOH OF USED MOTORS —- Co.. U471 Hlgblaad Rd. WEST BEND-MOTORS quality—C Plasttot < APPALOOSA HORSES Many eboicu. Permanent rogto-teren etad at eervtoo. TRAIL. TEX HtHlSS TRAILBRS GOLDEN H CORRAL IMP HUler Rood, FonUaa gadplro 3-mi or EM 3-333S BEAUTIFUL X------------ _ Bullion. 3 Yr. old lUUr ehosta|it walking horse. See Rodnw Wll-■en. Ferry Acres sUblu. 3531 B. Lapeer Rd, Lake Orton. MY cultivator, ------------- . torn 14" Mow on rubber, vuuu Deere 3-eectlon sprlu tooth drof, AlUa Chalmers, MWO combine, Wood Brothers. 1 row com Mckor, Co-Op 11 disc grain drill, itow BoUand 4-ton rubber tired wagon with dock, all nur new, Intamntlonal 7’ ecmi-mounted mower, 1550 Ford to ton ptek-up. 35 Logbom bant, 33 Flvmoutb Rock none. l_year old, 50 duck eggi. Jewelry Wagon B etc. Ueta-mora Bank Clerk. Juse J. Powell, and Rtekmott, auctioneer. GENTLE TENNEMR WALEEB Mare, FE 4-1337._^_; «W- *’*»« QUARTER STUD <»LT. 14 | . mo Dam: Taylor Bee. 1151 AQM - Dunnys Bimbo. Will BAT. MAY n. AT 1 P.M. hove a Mg selr-“— -* .— .— rbconditioneu small bun-galow Steinway iftentlon: " _____ . your borne thet new i paleoi aparWe. Let ua help you with you f li??,^d“a^y! i«n"’d'.rF.TO ^ S-^^^N^ AfiEBViCE. or PI 5-1354. Poptlac LAndacaM j 1 registered Palamtno etalUon. I tog. 133 B. Blvd. Bast. ^ j Mack stalllM and ' -** " EARLY POTTED TOMATO j plaaU. 1 varietlas. Oakolaas. 3411; _5jlM. 10311 Ctpsj seleetloti of f _________ig televtoloo on metai stand, apartment size gas stove, single bedroom furniture, living room suite, kitchen and dining furniture. Plus lots ot small ap-pltancn. good canister set. utensils and dishes. Fresh country eggs. Bsa Proulx. auctioneer at Owtord Ooamuntty Auction on M-n north of Oxford Auto AcceBsories 91 ’5I'14 PONTIAC MTR. B HYDRO., ■53-'54 Cher. mtr. & power glide, •51 Chev. ltd. motor. ■Bl-'63 Ptym. motor. '47 Ford motor B floor Buchanan Boatworks New aluminum boat. 3 hp. Bvtomda 1375: Haw U tt. wood »“• tWiSi •i&’Sia.’S: m: runabouts, tllS; Ntw fiber- -------------------------- lOAT INSURANCE, ONLY IIJS per iiM. Hanson laa. Aloaey. FE •3-7013. FE 1-I371. ■M MARK H'a. with )N A IVFT. ALUM. CRAFT WIND8HIELD OOKV. TOF AHD OQV- BTANDARD BRAND NEW TIHEa, tmdo to on Ooneral Wety Tiroa. Up to 50 per cent off. Black M WWMWallt ED WILLIAMS 111 1. Saginaw at Roobuni LO»! 750X14 BLACK TIBBS. SU. ---- Off oew ^----- tax ' .... Jales FE 4-45r « _____________ Sqie Truck Tires 92A Attention. Truckers ALLSTATE T1IUU 036x30 10 plv . IU.50 plus tgx Bmmnrnmm tm • R» s of antique tumltuip. old gtau i aod ebtoa. boekk stampe. curios, |, Iswelry. brau. iron and wood. :' Sterling and ptatod aUver, relics. ; Rundrads of eeltoetar's “— ‘ i.uncb available. Terms_______ B A. and Deaat H. Cox. a Sale Motor Scooters 94 DAirsON.'S SALES SPECIALS j f ' . NEW “ lEWJE'^W'h*. I ! wSdtttoli . 106S 36 h p^brtonida a AVERILL'S am Dixie Hwy. attention' Sale Farm ProdudB 86 clock. 1:30 Bat. Itn Otxto Hwy. at oomtr Scott Lk Eda. StcoBd light paal WE-RBPA'YINO TOP.$$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN tfSED CARS • .n .“".iJ’w.®!."".* S**™*** Glenn s Motor Sales ----- -------------- ...^ PM w. HURON PE 6.7171 AS MUCH ia AHP •M CUBBIUN EAGLE. GOOD C FTo-iiei Maring. aetor weU, ISI--------- L alvinniaa Lark remote eontrole. r I battery, and kattary box. Ptr-i . formanca plus at .......... $1316 caeap oars. 1 For Sftie HoHsq TrEflef* 89'| 11 l*6or RELURT CAMP TRAIL- 1 '•MUi ■ai,'WSl»"'J3; QUAUW motor FOR CASH IN A seed pototoaa, TE 6-3I1S. SeIo Farm Eyiipmnt87j ■ sK^.sissif‘.1? 1H u R R y. . throush .CUuilirt tractor B cutthMor. 411 Brook XvaiiM oiUy. 14 ifaidiM BH JU**j2sr, OR 3-1717. / Ml TRACTOR it CUL77VA7GR, I bp, ••• ptcfcpp. motw'a IMl Olaii GO KART 800 . Rag B Hiheat carts. Wsat Ben MeCaUoob B Maico engtoes. ! PARTI B ACCEBaOROM . w#a IMl Evtonide 71 b.n. atar-tUle. remote controls, tattcry, battery box and Ajax baavy d^ traUer. AU for only ...........a llMiS I rtiings ed -Ada. Anything goes! Dial FE 2-8181. cellent coDdlUon. Phone OR J-15M . before 1. After 1 phone OR 3^ Ads. : FOX OO-BOV 0ART8. McCmLOCH ; * An.4 klaBewa awaatnatta Vaawhtt ttlbnl ! HEW • USED CUBHIMW EAOLXS i Bitoj^ex B Track Rabbit Cars. 331 E mka. Ptwwi^PB SSSH. ‘ W. Chicago. . ■ I 2“‘,c::^to.*^ ft per ejlnf d. 1V**Hlghto^Hli orr Ridge Rd. Rd. Left aod 5 NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY 04S ORCHARD LAKE PE AHtl DEPENDABLE UBte feAM to# *a?^e ° See M& M Motor Sales For m doner aw Inter medal cars. ^ 3W«xla Hwy OR SllM .. ‘DAW80W1 SALES' at rtPBK.'O LABE Open evdry nt|to^ tui I. Pbaae MAto ■7; f > THE PONTIAC PllESS. FRIDaV, ^IAV 20. 1960 Wiim4U-da^t 101 ^ WE 100 ‘M BOIOK BT. rOU HUCB IM. "Bright Spot" I pew. «ere' le sifS --------o5i..~i NorthChev. V«~1W iW*b ' TICIBB dodo Huntir WTd. et & **•, -»ee» eMer «. llechenlceUT portoot. pHeed tor [ iHi cMBVROLarr »kl aie ham- ‘ Md.*"^^b:r.”i!?.'m North Chev. ^ Iter Bird it S Woodwrd Are. For SbIe Cbv t06 MU CHBVBOLBT. BAWO AMD hbatbr. absolotbiy mo HOMEY DOWM. Aeenmo :»^?§Xd-,'5-. •SSiSf'ifflr. :S^Sud^w..m. ■•nssssw. w. ■U CHEV Herdtop Coupe Dixie Ok'd Cars ^ For Cbte rOED. ’U. 4 drlTf. Few ( quiob eelb M I. OTEB-no nut.. >H FOBD I............. .— 1 DMT with eatomeUo traai., gwor ---- ‘ ^ •OTco*^»............. ■H PONTUC I DU. Pontiac Auto Brokers d. S 4. Auto..... Itw ck. t Dr......... MUJ ji •d. ED. 4 Btlek^ ..' . I m ‘%d.rts^"Fo^.™"ii?o:"°or: Slnil' blue end *blte_pelttt. * Worth Chev. RINK -MOTORS * OAEAOB ... OR 4-4»l ’M FORD. iM DOWN. FATMENTS tM me. n 4^1. MM FORD FADILANB "fcONVlJlf. mone“*doirayB^^O^AC'ro BALIB, 3M Idoptcelin et Oekleod. 444 Foro. iUfflIDJIMD H^TOR. Mo'mMW^’downflSS pko MiS; Aeiiimo peymoDt. 44.fc Ihoi^ Cell erodir meanier. FE 44410, ----- lU le Ee^w. ' - iAli^ :8Ra‘«r4»».»ii •4T Bulck. r ■14 Ch#*., ■44 Ford. I—---- ■M Fdrd. YlOj V4. Aide ■14 Sludo, Bif. 4 OO ■44 Ford, VI BUek ■44 Poatiee. Etercblct . ‘13 Fontteo. t Dr. ■U Chevrolet ■63 Foutlec .......... - ~ MU^rry et liedleon FE 44l8 | •44~3“t. Fh: AIV. V 4-3314. M3 4. BeiUinW. _ _____________isiio . •m p^ottUi • fttttflMtto. on#. ■47 OljQE --- ---power, rery olinn, FE " ' LO^ ^«*Vft>R* n only 117 mo. Duo July U( > Aulo. Mr. Boll. R 4-4S34 __IL ftlvdr-EeaOh -U -Aabaen - ’iE FLVUOI?^. MO BtJST. * oolnditlon, muit eao to epprocl-nt^ 43W. 41M REhtend Soi^. (1041 3 mUet woot of tbo nlr- whltawnlla. 1 1444 CEBT. BTATTOM WOK. . 1^ Thle prnetlonl Fnrkwopd 4 door wneon eno power etowb. power Mli-inta. mdle end.hobtor. T-4 onfiM nnd f------------- -------‘* -J, 444. R 4-4434 I. 44. 4 D06r BARDWF. eroen. Good oondmon. 33 AOTPRM REPOSSESSED ■H Fontlne. Belnneo only 4114, - - '•1 r\jnu Tun riumur TAYLOR'S ni OBEY. BTAEB. COB. 1441 BAU)-win. R 4-M41. •U FORD 1 tOK nets*. 606b eeui. 4U Cnmawp. Fwitne. 1444 flMlb-t DUMP TEOaT E. Wnlton. **wth w i^St Job. PL Mim. ' 1955 CHEVROLET srSTii^&nfaJSB to 40 any Mb yea may bare te mind.. A Ir^ itew prtoa of only $795 Crissman ROCHESTER OFEN EVEE. TIL 4 04. S-4131 MU IHTBEMA^nOWAL % tOM , NEW '60 Dodge Pickup $1695 Inclodoi nU itandard factory equlpmaat nad tadarnl tea. Bale- j^’MMLEfT^LLAS NEW DODGE PICKUP ______Radio ft Rontor . ■44 Pontiac. Clean .. •• ‘U CndlUne. Rydremntte . . . O ■UDodi'e. 4 Cylinder . ’ M ■U PonUM 3 Door ....^. M ■H Fonttec Stetlon Waton 4 NIC MANY ^ER BAROAINB Keepo Sales & Servicf EiaiOO HARBOR, MICH. 40 RAMBLERS 40 OraretoekeA moet eaU U Re blen la May. Make your o' R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET J" OE’S CAR LOT YEE AT PONTIAC ROAL OFEN EVES.___________FE 3-7431 , MU CHEVROLET. RADIO AND 1 ' HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO ■ money DOWN. Aesume pay; meats of 414.37 Mr mo. Cmi 1 Crodtt Mir- Mr. >erks at mi 4-7W0. Harold Turhor Ford. 14U CHEV. BEL AIR 1 DR. H ' V-l (tick ahtft. Bcartet B*1 —Hoary Duty Rear — tlonal Mfnala-7 REPOSSESSION Ha memy down. 144# Buie SJor’ puym^!**»5it ’par 4-M14. 143 a. Baitoaw. TOP DOLLAR ftxibcMt mSoKW. rpii FowRa MUST LIQUIDATE AbaMutely M oaoh Etta Auto, Mr. BaU. FE 4-4134 lU lA B1v4. S. at Auburn. M 4 oi!~CADILLAC. Un MEW. iLteohi- " ----- Mr. Bins, Lucky Auto Salee. F AMU % Aaii 143 B. Basteai ■U CAD. ELDORADO OOHTERT. ...-----33 AU- 'tsskru^w ■M Ford StaUon Waton ■U Cbery. ruy clfau 44-S7-MForde — —------arransed. n ADEORM WlA •acrtfleo Bee at W lake Dr. Bloomflald can m 4-44W. _ "uti traae. Eae. rtlTmi' •SIo.OT.'^warJil^ S;;V“’S«r**rrMo‘’^3l.-. Ou-r prtea tltil. North Chev. PAY LESS BUY MORE! BO THEBE BFBCIALB 7 Cbev. 3 dr. 4 bylteder. Btd. ■17 Ply. 3 dr. Baroy V-4. Auto, tram. 4144. Frleod to eoU. Houghten & Son Your Prleadly OldimoblM Do^r us H. M«lo Bochoitor. OL 1-4741 WeSev,. * dbT HAEtffibi^ Loodod with oitrae. FE 3AT04. ■M PACEARD. 3 DR.. SPEq^ j ------ CLEAN, LOW mi^ ' SPECIAL ON CHEAPIES NbW FOMTIACB AT TRBMEN-AOETmO RU^ l OWNER 4131. tel,**- " . rlSSS K«;g^_ger& Strvlet iT&¥^tors. Ixc7 Chualor-PIymoutb-lmporial VALIANT ■ IpimadteU DoUvery—all Modale 734 OAELAND_____FE 4-3534 . iiii PONTIAC HABDTOT, JMOro , ft HEATOl, HYDBAMA*C«-BOLUTE^ NO MONEY DOWN. Aisuma paymanta of 137.14 per mo. can Credit Mur. Ifr. teurU at Ml V7M0. Harold Turnor Ford. 1 PONTIAC CONVERTIIM. »wer eteerlns, power brakee. re top, white wane, real iharp. I a-ilit.___________ » PONTIAC CATAUNA VMTA. •A motalltc told and white. Super 44. BMldar eoupe. telly 4«utppml. Truly daUrublart -SA¥E— . . . o,n initial cost, finance charges and upkeep expense because of our high volume, quality merchandise. MU CHEVROUR OONYERT SMU <■4011^ TimmuIu ' rSlMVArtlhlM iA IM FMD ... ... MM ,^?.5?2.t for 7S- . 4144 .“♦’iS MU FORD DOOR RATKfli wngon VKD third New pmnt, good cnocUtlon, 93t5. Will *'kMiURn' MOTOR 84^ 3M 4. Bird. Eaet '* 14U Chevrolet ... 4-1443 Pohtlace . M44^ntlae..... Mil Bulck .............. • ~ MM Packird .............. » 45 1151 Uncote ht...........5 75 MM Cadillac .............^ilM MANY MOEB PROM 441 UP ^ LUCKY AUTO SALES . 4 lkX3R BUFERCRIEF PON-..je, reatoaable. Low mlloaKO. FE 4-7474 I 115 » Ba^w. Hint UlkAkBLER- STATION WAWN. 1 OWNER. 15.000 ACTUAL MILES NEW TIRES. ABOO-LUVLY no bust. 5305. NO REPOSSESSION 5145 full price. Mo oaah needed Pay only 47.10. Duo Juno 15th ' mio *-■- — — • *-“ 4454 RAMBLER 4-D YOU- M Auto, ifr! BtU. R t-4ol4 MU FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO AND ftTmut V «-m4 _________rw 4-m ....wTruOUT*. 3 OB. --------------, REPOSSESSION LUTELY NO M4WEY TOWN. A^ f ,i„ 3,^ yfo Cn*h Needed eume Mymonte of 434 74 P«r mo. 1 ^,3 gyjo mo. Duo July n*n Cr^lt Mgr. Mr. Nwrlu ftt' mo/ a..o^ ej» «-•* • : -M FONTXAir 11 47.4M Oritte iMM\ North Chev. MI 4-TI44. Bareld Tumor Ford, j ■H CBEVnC. Demo ’60 Olds......^5^5 rTf^iSTSlf^iTocclS— I aupof ••• BWtlon Wga. Full pwr. REPOSSESSED Demo. '60 Corvair $1895 L5d^aliu‘ sflSi ta*;T-4 drrdrhtee poworfHdo ^mmu 414 mV Call crrtit ’59 Chcv. Impala .. $2195 «. -K... «e uvmv win. ^ ^ ^ V Fwer|Uda. white ’58 Chev. Impata .. $1895 A»l gojd tlm. PE >“072g._ ; myniingiiam Ml 4-J134 ■u PONTIAC. GOOD TRAMB^OR- i__________________________________ 1-4434 I tatlen 448, 5TM Oravao. j iggj-jiASH RAMBLER." AUTOUATTC ----— ^jAitsm 314 i Or. Radio, Haator. _______le 414 m< Usr. Mr. WThlte. P Auto, 115 B. Batlnaw._________ iiM FOBD BtA^nW WAOC*. NO mon» down, im. SUPERIOR AUTO BALES. lU Montcalm at Oakland.______________________ I MW FORD CpWIXMl W, R^ M5t PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, Boater, BydramaUe. The ' color la right and the car la i ^Irt. Our etook No. Md». Only i 1954 CHEVY CONV. A very pretty blue one. New black top. Radto. heater, etiek ibllt nearly new white wall* Be eye and try thle one, ^’%^LE t AUTO B^*„„ 5 OAELAND_________V 3-7351 W CHEV. 314, 4 CYL^ —‘ WOON.. ------- ■ti>. •«»»«.. . omsiat. low MILES, VERY CLEAN UU. NO MONEY DOWN 38 MONTHfl ON BAL.. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 4M 8. WTODWARD. Ml 4-3404. IfM CHEVROLET 114FALA RARD-top^Radlo. boater. powergU^* Oritlnal white paint. A r e ■ eparklor. Stock N^ 1431. I low price only 43.0U. North Chev. Hunter Bird, at B. Wood«rd^. fOM^dY CAinPAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- $1825* ft tlconia JOHN J. SMITH "U Char, tb i '44 Ford. 7WW ■51 and ’44 International t Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS SHEP'S WEEKEND SALE ■U CHEYY B-Atr Bardtnp .. 414M ■54 CAmUAC Cpt,„OoVUl» 41444 'M CHEVY 8-Alr Hardtop . 4 «« ■U MEBCUBY CoavertiUo ... 4 444 ■44 CHEW 3 Door 310 4 M4. •45 PONTIAC 3 Door • f «« 'M BUICE Century 3 Dr. ET | 544 ■14 FORD 4 Door Sodaa .... 4 444 54 FOKTTAC 4 Door BodHT . 4 M4-■u CHE VOLET 3 Door 4 JM •U PONTIAC 3 Door H-Top { M4 ■43 FORD Victoria . 4 344 ■« DCHKIE 4 poor..4 U ■M F(»D te Tea BteJeo .... 4 4M Shep’s Motor Sales EAST BOULEVARD FE 443W 13 CHE#B«« 4 DOOR ^AN, gs-sSH^y.- sas«*V - ■ WB MOW. •iptnilve ogr. DON’S USED CARS 477 M34 Lake OriM Ante insarance . 104 Foretgii and Spts. Cwm 10$ MU NASH HEALEY, FARINA 14M M-O RUAUWl'lii. SAME A8 new. 414H. (Jan ba aean U OJivor Motor SaJoo. SM Orchard ~ ^SiSHji^vfiS'W'Aa *“ **“ nRVlCE FE 5-3464 XU,- _______-tEON DB M . Europe. 447 Auburn, FE dlo ft ^•»»t»r. PoRrgllde.. No mooty down. Full price 4144. Aa-eume paymente 44.35 mo. Call Credit Vanacor. Mr. White, FE A0546, Bins Aute, 115 B. Bailnaw WISE BUYERS KNOW QUALITY fiw 4 74 1134 4104 ~ .5.5 MILES PER GALLON YES ! ! Tha an aaw Marrla 444 will di ■“ “save ox i THESE TOO *14 Merrla L owner and luaraateod '* ^ **' r suaraatot. —1 Blot one. — a late model, r for UO. Morrii. ---------and Auette Haaly. HOUGHTEN & SON 534 N. Mato, Rachaeter. <3L 1-6741 ■54 RAMBLER BTA. WON, '57 HILLMAN 4 DR. mNX 57 FORD 4 DR. WAN '55 FOKTTAC CONV; . 'M DODGE BTA. WCHT . 'W FORD 4 DB. VTICM ■54 CHEVY BEL AIR . . ■54 OLDB SUPER "W ■54 CHEVY 4 DB. 8]^N 53 FORD 4 DR. BTlCK --- ■53 FONTTAC .. 4 »» ■53 CHEVY 4 DR. 4 W ■53 FOBD 3 DR. *trra ^ _ 4 146 QUALITY MOTOR UrbltCHABD** hU&B FE 3-7641 Yy renew' 3 TOTFEDO. BOIg) qRA.Y.,NEW^ES^” » 2! ’H Volkawataa, an ■53 Merrle, luet like AuthariMd daater t For Sftle Cf B 106 BUICE M56..4 OOOB, 4135.^Y-mouth. Mil, 4 dr., 4r5^Pt 4-3474. T4i3 EtnCE~4li». li» FETBibLlA EM 3-4373 ___________ •44 3 TONE, BLUE. OEDB. M. OT-dramattc. R ft H,. j^te »lde —n. teokt DOW tauide, eouad 1,444 mUea, oseoUont buy. SAVE Terrific Trade-ini cbioftate 4iOr. lodaa. •mz uSnftftttae BUI T. A SHARP ONE. 8^ STERN. 4345 NO^MON^ OWN. 43.31 PER WE ■!*-MINOHAM RAMBLER. 444 S. WOODWARD. Ml 4 CHEV. WAGfW. 3 Dh . • CTl* • 41.450. Prt. ownw. OL 1-1477. REPOSSESSION 4445 full priee. No Moh aood^. -4S..TSS'Sr’«’Y,a 144 R. Bird. South ut^bum ■M DESOTO P1BE8WEEP, BTA. nON WAOON. Power SOeetlnt. 4M45. BRAID FE 3AM4. ■U DEBOTO FIREDOME 4 DOOR. 51U. BRAID, FE 3-0144.___ 53, DeBOTO, 3 DR FUUL PRICE. 475 115 i. Baslnaw. Eteg_Auto. •54 DEBOTO. 3 DOOR MBDTOP. beautiful interior, FowerfUU tranemlBilon, power eteerint. radio and heater, s«r' — “ wall tlree. Ft 6-3344.___ ■U DeBOTO. 44A MO CASH. 41 week PE 4-0403. Etog AuU. _ 1 *43 DODOE; 3 DB. PULL PRICE I _m. 115 a. Saginaw. Elng Auto. 14H DTOOB (jempNET. . PABTt for ealo ebaap. PB 4-4143 o- OR 3-1404. eee ruieu « uuun n.«- DIO A HEATTER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.. Aunme paymottfe of 417.44 tier mo. Call Crarttt Mgr. Mr. Parke at MI 4-75fl0. Harold Tuenrr Ford. Convert. V-Oj^ ’57 Ford Convert. .. $1393 V-g FOM, White, rod trim ’57 Ford \Vgn.....$1345 4^. v-4 POM. Ught bluo__ ’56 Chev. Bel Air .. $ 795 3 dr v-4, P O. 3-lono blue ’55 Ford Convert .. $ 595 (Jenvort, 4 cyl. Btd. Black TAYLOR'S CHBVBOLrr - OLDBMOBILE MArket 4-44U Walled Lake Opim Bventege North Chev. lunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Av llrm Ingham Ml 4-3T Chev I. Btd 44U. Economy Caro. 13 Auburn _______________ M PON*nAC. no SEDAN. HYDRA. RAH. RUNS LIEE A DEER. 4W BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. 444 B. WOODWARD. Ml A3404.______ ABBOLUTBLY NO DOWN. Assume Wymeoti 433.33 per mo. (tell Credit Mr Perils at Ml 4-7604. Bs,»«. Turaer F»rd, ■M NABR tniLL PRICE 5U. Ul 4, Saginaw. Eteg_A^ . will enjoy countless hours of carefree motoring and dependable transportation if yoir visit our outstanding display. MM CHEV STATION RTON 41445 Pour door VA ^ytb^^ay^a^ „ MM FORD COUNTRY SBD . I 4M Light blut. 4 door, i passenger, station wagon with radio, baater. v-5 angtes. autematle tranemlp k brakes. Beautl- 15 full P ■44 PORD. RUNS I ------ FE 4-34M. Reasonable. MY 3-7113._________ 1454 lOlBCURY CLUB COU«. RADIO, HBATBR. - NO MONEY DOWN, menu of 41141 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Ftrks at MI 4-75M. Harold Turner Ford. ■M MERCURY MONT CLAIR hordtop, beautiful orange a^ _______________________ IM g. Bird. Bouth at Auburn BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. fM --------“WAdON. FULL PWCb! 8. WOODWARD, m W3404. loney needed. $17 month. , yviRD, ‘M COUNTRY I, Eing Auto._______ new Of«,--------- “ rust. --- A5774. WAOON. I CYL- I fATION cor. EM 3 -iOHG.. ' AUTO SCALES 115 g. BoittAW_FE A4^03 ■M OLDB SUPER M. HAHDTOP. I power iteerlu f- I ful 3-toue. By : 4-3138.______________________ ■47 OLDS 4 OR. 3-TONB. .PORTER brokes. Aulo. tram. 35,0“ — 51350. Sharp. OR 3-4377._____ ■55 OLDB M HARDTOP, RED AND white, hydramatic. power brakes and steering, white walls, radio and beater 4U5. 17M Aehsten, MA 4-3447. __________________ ■M FLY. BTATIONWAaOM, RA-dui. beater, power steering, auto. mt* 'A beaut^ Mr. Calf' Mr. White. ,FE 5-04M, E4ng Auto.__ ■M PLYMOUTH BTATION WAGON, 51355. JACE COLE. 1000 MAPLE AT PONTUC TRAIL-MA 4-4511. 3-7376 belore 3 p.m ■aTtontuc 4-DR. Sedan with automat dlo and heater. ■M NASH RAMBLER .... IMS |------- ■55 8TUDBBAEER 5355 ; SPECIALS RINK MOTORS i 53 Oodm. 4 dr AND OARAGE i '« 3^ 4r 4455 W. Huron OR 4-0031 j ......... ____(Heat to tho Bolladlumi_■ ,’M «de, 4 dr ■M Bulck 4 dr 5 » ■53 Hudson. 4 dr... t M *H Plymouth. 1 dr..f M ’»4o»aa,8i“’ ________________________"ssni«,.”2as% MM PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. CATALINA. ecuMl mllse. (1.474. 5M K. Mont-power brakes, power steering, low i calm. FE 3^4. ■50 arvumsABJUS, s;isbju'. ra money I... IS kept to 8 minimum CLARKSTON MOTOR ion the good sound cars SALES ■ i listed below: Mala St.. Clarkston MA 5-5141 0« whirs the overhead U low I ^ „ ^ 4-DR. ♦ M4 ! 4ED m 114M CHRYSLER lUFERUL I H n' MM PONTIAC 4 DR. WON .. 4 H4 50 % Suburban OLDS-LARK........ 592 S. Woodward. B’ham MI 4-4485 paint. Stock No.- : North Chev. , M55 FORD V-4 1 DOOR. *-TOim ' blue, cicellent eonditlon. 4M5, I Feullne St. off Hetchery ■57 FOBD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR 4. , Fordomattc. R. A H.. tan and white, 1 owner. Eleworth ft Bieal-; Ue. MA 5-14M ’58 OLDSxMOBILE 1 beautiful Pearl ft White finish Super "U Hardtop Coupe with full po - ' ' " —■— --- MSTcHEVRbLkT EINO8W0OD. I , passenger wagon, turbo power brakes and eteering, Aspen Green, tike new. OR Hardenburg 3rd Anniversary SALE NOW IN FROOREMI CASS AT PIKE STS. FE 5-7398 CHEVROLET. 14M. SEDAN. BTAN. trine., new palut. jyid engine, 105. Private. OL l-MBI. ___ MM CktVROLET m AIR. KABD-top. Like new, black. V-0, Ho money down. SUPERIC» AUTO BAiJS. IM Mootcalm at WILL ACCEPT Ount. outkoarde, boata, rafrlgyra-tors and appllanaai. aU. On our new 1900 Ramblers or any good used car as part paymant. I BILL SPENCE ; •■rambles:._____ I -BALES ft SERVICE I 3M B. SAGINAW PB 0-454 oev 60^ av vu^i $1975 Crissman ROCHESTER OpCT Evea. ‘Ttl > ~ OL 3-4731 13 OLI» H. CLUB COUPE. 1 OWNER. NO RUST. PERFECT ENGINE. BOOT ft TIRES. U45 ------- ,w r, jj WELY. ■44 FL7rmUTH^_BABOAIN » FLl :trei. gi 3jT^,_________________ ■M PLYMUTH. AUTO, T4. 4 SEDAN, beautiful BLAC TURQUOISE- A -------- VERT CLEAN. | •57 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 4 DOOR. | 4 CYL., $445. BRAID, FE 3-OlM ! ■41 PLYMOUTH W GOOD BHAPi; i 4100 or will teke trade. IH 4-0300 after 5:30 p.m. _______ ' ■M PLYMOUTH CUSTOM 4 DR . 0 CYL. 4 DOOR SUBURBAN. |M5. BRAID. FE 3J11M. ___ PONTIAC. ONE owfinir Heede paint. Bargain 0335. 4735 jiMuung, Access.. ’r*H. i<™f 6rei. Low mileage. Egc. Cond., Priced right. Ill 14. Perry. Comer Mt. CTem- »0 CHEVROLET. FAREWtiim a.’gu.Ti 15 CHEY., 3 DOOR. VERT GOOD eonditlon EM 3-0051, 8. Croway. 17 OBEY,. BEL AIR (JONVERTI-blc, white body k*top. Red trim. F Olide tram.. F. eteering. P. brakee. VfW. Rsdlo. Heater. Outside mirror. Courtoay lights. Oth-et aztras. Always garaged. '■'’ QM miles. 51.376. MA 53455. „ bahoaM. ms COUPE N®D E.W™!™ WNttH. TOM BOHR. 1NC._ 130 ■ MAln. MUford MU 4-44 FORD. I FABB 8TAT10NWA& RjmiO ft HEATI . 7504. HaroM Turner Ford._ 1457 PLYMOUTH, 3 TO.. V-B, EEC, NO MONET DOWN. Ateume pay-meate of 434S4 Credit -- ■M CHETROLCT BEL-AIR 4 sedan. This ear te like ,4lOM. mm PoDUac 4 dr....... 1454 Foattee 3 dr..... . -PeaUae 4 dr. hardtop.. Foatlaa 4 dr. aadaa.. HAUPT PONTIAC M444 11141 4UN 4 IN MM (teavrelct- 4 dr. eadan... .4 7H 14M C^vrelct Romad etettea 4 145 ,.j 14M CadUlas 3 4r. hardtop . 4MN Yf57 BMek FdT iia^ , “liW 1N7 Fbid 4 dr. aadaa........... HOMER MIGHT MOTORS HASKINS I Station Wagon! SALE ; MS3 Chevrolet 4-door Uetlon 1 wegon. Powergltde. radio, heater , OMd and balga ftalah, , iftiY chAvrolMt SI# 4*#oor ftfttloD ; vAioa. V'll enc&nt. PowergUd*. | bMter. MuUf^mk paarl and ! 14H I m- oor etat|M . —wine, Fewer- radto. beater. SeUd white JUST MAKE .PAYMENTS ■' AbsoHitely NO CASH NEEDED NO PAYMENTS ’UL JULY 14T FULL PRICE $95 1554 Fonttec. 3 door 1453 Pontiac. 4 door 1453 Ford. 3 ' door 1453 Chsvrolat 3 dr. 1453 Fonttec, 1 door FULL PRICE $195 1<54 Rambler sedan U63 Ford. 3 door M44 (tedlUac. 4 door 1453 Bulck. tuU power M43 Chevrolet. I doer FULL PRICE $295 SHARP CARS - AT GLENN'S I Rammler i Dallas I USED CARS I We Have I WHAT, you WANT I Sharp Cars. I WITH iLow Prices. ' ’58 Chrysler $2^51 '54FORD ' ! 4 dr. Wtndeor, Oeau msidt k , oat. I....’ l’57 Chrysler SPECIALS FRIDAY ONLY , '59 FORD I COMTTOTnLE FuUy Eoulppad I ........$2195! _:^.PLYM._J iTlON WAGON Fully Equipped i .. ...... $895| '57 PLYM. ........ $895 '56 FORD $395 enSTOM 3 DOOR V4 $195 rysler ....... Impertel. 3 dr. Bardtop. I’Srb^ge ..............$1195 I (teroaet, 3 dr. hOab. Beautify beater. Lew mlletga, < ewacr. BoUd white fteteb. 14M OMamebUe IMamlc ■84 ' etettea wagon. Oemeastrator. BydramaUe, power eteertag, power brakee. radio, beater. Many ! Haskins Chev. MANY MORE GREAT YkLUBB ’51s THRU ’57s GO THE RITE WAY. Free Tire Guarantee RITE ,\Ut6 SALES SThOABAnR 3 DOOR lABAEEF ^5 ’57“Plymobth.........$ 99Sl* 4 dr. sedan. Savoy. 4 cyl. Auto. ; trans. RkH. ’57 Plymouth -.. 7.. .$ 895! plaza '4 dr. sedan. V4, Ailto: , ’57 Mercury..........$ 995 j 14enteray 3 dr. sedan, RkH, Aute. | ,.$ 845i ■U FORD -t I ^5 GLENN'S Plyinou cylteder. ’56 Plymouth......$795 3 dr. staUDo Wga. 4 Cylb Btd. ’56^odge..........$895 Ss?** 4 ^^Bedaa. 'v-4, Auto. ...$595 ^295 ’55 .... 3 dr Bad. T-4, Btd. ’54 DeSoto .... 3 door. Y-4. ’53 DeSoto ..........$195 •5^245 "^H^R CARS TO CHOOSE FAOM aDodge DarY Doage and Chrysler • Motor Sales , iRAMMLER Mf! DALLAS 14 Years Pair THE 952 VV."HUR0N ST. , FE 4-7371 FE 4-1747 ( J041 N. MAW 100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM We Can Finance ,2 . BIG LOCATIONS EDDIE STEELE FORD Outdoor' Showrwm 2705 Orchard Lake Road — EBBGO HARBOR -r - Volume Mart 3275 WVst Huron * AT ELIZABETH LE. RD. FE 5-9204 ■ FE 5-3177 FORD FAIRLANE ■ SILVER SPECIAL CASH IN OxN THIS "ONE-MONTH SPECIAL" NEW - 1960 Ford Fairlane 2 Dr. Foam Rubber Front Seat 6-Cylinder Engine Magic-Air Heater Windshield Washers Turn Signals Whitewall Tires Dual Sun Visors Chrome Horn Ring Cigar Lighter Dual Front Arm Rest State and Federal Taxes $55Month^ After Low Down Payment SPRING Handyman Special 1951 FORD STAKE l-TON With me engine, duel wt IcSly periect. • ’56 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DR. 8-CYLINDER STANDARD TRANSMISSION. ■TO CELEBRATE OUll 30TH ANNIVERSARY TfE ARE OmNO AWAT. JULY 7. I F.M. A laNIATURB U14 to SCALE htODBL “V retail value I3N. 4TOF DC FOR DETAILS Facilities and Qualified Mechanics to Properly SERVICE YOUR CAR .. THROUGHOUT ITS LIFETIME E OLD ENOUGH TO SERVE TOO AND YOUNG ENOUGH TO BE coin’irrnT^ on todavb mabebt ' MOTOR SALES, INC. “Your FORP Deale^ 1930" AT THE BTOFLIORT IN WATERFORD 5806 PIXIE HIGHWAY ' OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Open ’til 9 p.m. Daily ■ A ^TaK*POXTlAfc^ ^ESS. FRIDAY. MAY 20. I960 I^ORTY-NIXE WILSON POOTIAC-CADILLAC 1959 CADILLAC / fUAN OCVnxs. Mid wbUa with •wok A «btt« toUrlor. ruU pow-•f-. . ‘Mluataf d-w*/ {UTrlJl-.W "« “ 1957 CADILLAC 1956 CADILLAC COUPE OoTILUi. Pink with white top. aikMIu interior. Powor •teortnc. brtkM. wtndowi A oontt -----------------1. imi. liil* oor 1« lamMi 1956 CADILLAC ' U BEOAM Btl(t In ooter. o< . ptetelj Mulpp^. This ckr ipoUtu tbrouihailt. lUN. 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DOOB STATION WACOM. Solid wnttc. radio S hooter, whltewoU ra*ciiS5r tbroushout. IITN. 1958 CHEVROLET IklPALA SPORTS OOCPE BooilU-fttl mtteUlc bluo. radio B hooter, ttendord ibi:i I cyltoderiioi MW Urot. IIM 1959 FORD 1957 PONTIAC SUPERCRIEP. 4 door, hordtop. Bo-dlo * hydromottV white- -------- 1956 FORD CODNTT SQUIRE WAOON. 4 door, power tteerlof. radio * hooter, PordomoUo. whltewoU 11 r • i, Roody to fo ot only ISS4. 1956 PONTIAC CONVEUTIBtE. rod * white la 1 lop. rod and white r iteorlnt Bbrokoi. ---------------TlM. A aleo 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Black R white, power stor^f and broket, radte * h«»t«r MorMwoUt. iHiitewi2 1955 FORD STATION WAOON Radio A hooter, whitewall tlret. Thlt ear It tpoUeie R niat Ilka aew. tm. 1955 DE SOTO HARDTOP COUPE. PaU Uae •( a^eupnet R power. A alee ear. 1955 CHEVROLET »{L DOOR 4 orlloder. ^werflide. radio, whitewall tiree, WILSON PONTIAC-CADIlVaC .1350 N. Woodward 6 MONTHS' TERMS WE FINANCE im wawit' ’58 DeSoto, power steerinw Rnd brakes ..... .$1595 AU tha o4Rar optteaa. Ort(^ dateh throathaiit '58 Chevrolet Jmgaja ^r^top Powargiide. Prtae coodlUoa $1S95_| '55 Olds “98” Hardtop ......................$ 495 PuU pewar. Naada a URla body work ’58 Plymouth Hardtops.................from $1195 PoWtr aaulppod. Wt hara Mraral far you to teieet frwoi ’60 Thunderbird .......................... . $379$ HUGE SAVINGS! Immediate Delivery — Choice Financing ’59 Ford Country Sedan...........................$1950 hl'klsr iiiVMi* ilMulsi*inii ’53 Plymouth 4-Door .....................■■■:■-$ 195 Ru had aseatlaot eare. Rady Md-- ’57 DeSoto Fireflite 4-Di*. Sportsman_____________ .$1295 «tr trattl power. Aaelher BlraiUiBbaai mw '59 Chrysler 4-Dr. Hardtop..........................$2495 Reconditioned and Guaranteed in Writing For 2 Full Years or 25.000 Miles ’59 Chevrolet Convertibles ......................$2450 is A Jfhfi power ttetrlag aad brakee ’57 Pontiac Hardtop .............................$ 995 ’59 Pontiac 4-Dr. Har4top ....................$2250 Pewar tteartes and braket ‘58 Chrysler Coupe ...........................$1695 Rat pewari '57 Dodge Hardtops................1.... •. from $1095 BUY A BIRMINGHAM CAR FROM SCHUTZ THERE’S A DIFFERENCE! SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. DE SOTO... Plymouth ... valiant Across from Greenfield’s Restaurant 912 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN MI 6-7478 106-8728 WE'RE "All Tied Up" AND IN THE PROCESS OF GETTING SETTLED IN locaS1630 Oakland Ave. LOWEST PRICES AND EASIEST TERMS COME IN AND MAKE YOUR DEaL NOW 1959 FORD OALAXnC CQNVHRTIRLR $2395 1959 RAMBLER AMXRICAR SOOOR $1295 1957 MERCURY 4-DOOR RAROTOP 1959 T-BIRD b-DOOSt $2995 1959 FORD $1945 I9S6 FORD VOOOR , $795 1959 FORD CUSIXRf S-DOOR "300" $1645- 1958 FORD S-OOOR CtJSTOM "380" $995 1956 CHEVY $895 -Plenty of ."FREE" Parkinq- $695 1956 PONTIAC 4000R RAROTOP $795 1955 FORD 4«OOR $495 1953 BUICK $395 1956 PLYMOUTH AWOSI $695 195'5 FORD ' S«OOR $445 1956 . MERCURY PDOOR tUMtnW ■ $695. 1955 FORD ooOTi^T^inc^w ’$695' 1959 METRO $1195 1953 PONTIAC $245 - MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM - GUARANTEE ^ . . on all tires regardless of make or condition plus our regular guarantee on the car itself. Our low overhead means you pay less at Shelton’s. 1960 BUICK ...SAVE 1957 FORD'.....$1595 Ocnvartible with Pbrd-O-Mat- 1958 BUiCITT.. 1956 PONTIAC $1095 Mareblet 4-dow hardtop with Onteb. Vary alee. 1956 MERCURY $1195 Itatelalr 4-deer bardtep. ftwer eteatlas and brakae. Mere-Q-UaUe, radio, beatpr and f^ltewail tiru. One owner. Tellow and trary. 1954 PONTIAC $ 395 -Tjainr' «u»y »48n. " . naUe, radte and ha^r. WUVM jlWBld 1956 FORD.......$1095 die and beater. SelSireaB 1954 CHEVY Mr. wa bImIoo, 1957 BUICK ....$1795 Onatery OataUar wasen. Pow- %;!**r:!ssa^bS&*r.sp . tjtel^Weoa blua flnteh. Gw 1956 CHEVY ...$1295 Bel Air Adoer hardtop, r- T98TOLDS~. .TTT^BKir t ii?"brasri§?2£.s MSee like die. hraWr and whlb 1956 PONTIAC $595 1959 PONTIAC $2895 Beoneyllle 4 - door hardtop. Pewtr itoerlas and brakee. Hy^matlc, radio, heater aad 1957 BUICK ....$1695 -_Jon»amhla. wUh - pttwar. eteat. . gdr.”U2J“-^;^3!L mt(M and Irory. 1957 FORD.......$1095 $ 395 e traas- __________________ter. StlU new Inilde. miy pay 1959 CHEVY .. .$1895 Rte Air A4aor TV THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1960 ONECDUIR Blue Rib iiiners DonVMiss th^ i^n $ALE DAYS-FRIDAY AND SATUR -MAY 20TH AND 21ST- ' ' . At Fantasti ,000 GARS TO SELECT FRO rices You Won't Believe—Hurry-Hufty- JEROME BRIGHT SPOT ONTIAC RETAIL ■TORE -GUARANTEED*' SAFETY SERVICE thru" '59 CADILLAC ....$3995 '58 BUICK.........$2195 OLIVER MOTOR SALES ^*'#0 FORD ..:..;.$2195' '58 CHEVROLET ............$1795 IMPALA 1-OOOR HARDTOP — • erllBChir. »e«*rfU4«, ndl* '58 OLDSMOBILE .$1795 WS-EAVES OLET ROLET ...........:$I895 T-* Turbotlldf. powar itwrtot mmI tnd bmtcr. rattle ontn, whlttwaUt. laUrter. LET ..........$1795 '58 CHEVROLET..........$1295 anCATRl 4-OOOB ~ t Cf itMter, nwu* tad hMMr. ■ntdoatl* '57‘'BmCK.............$149S HEVRGLET :.....$1595 ~ E 2-DOOR - RMadard truamlHleo. rtdlo ■>« rtUtewBlto I C7lind«r. tottd (rwt M«t pMat. EVROLET ............$2395 COHVlRTiaLB - V-d pewtrfUdt. Pi 1 liMUr. WbitcvaUt. RmI Pltk Mack 'ORD .................$2095 •no ntnur. i>toM on nno wnitv. 'S5 PONTIAC 795 CATAUNA 2-DOOR HARDTOP - Radio aad htaUr. Hydra-matte. pawer ttaariat and brake*. B«Ud treen paint. '57 CHEVROLET .................$1395 STATION WAOOM — Automatic tnuumlHlon, lumo and beater, power eteerint and brake*. Wblt* and eoral. '57 CADILLAC .$2395 SEDAN DeVILLS — AU white paint. Pull power '57 CADILLAC ..................$2195 "d2" COOPS — Radte and heater, automatic traa*mU*lon. 2-too* whit* and blue. i '58DeSOTO .....................$1495 CLUB COOPS Radio and beater, power etecrlng aad brake*. Automatic trantmlaaioo. '57 DODGE .....................$1195 STATION WAOON - AntomaUe traaimltUea, radio aad beater. Gold aad white. '56 OLDSMOBILE !....$ 495 l-DOOT SIDAN — Autoawtie tranamliilen, radio and heater. Orey and white. '53 CADILLAC ...............$395 COOPS DtVUXS — Pull power, air eoadltlontnk. Solid white paint. •'55 FORD ...................$ 550 4-DOOR V-d SEDAN - Standard tranimluloa. SoUd black '54'‘CADILLAC ..............$ 895 4-OOOR SSDAN - Radio and heater. PuU power. SoUd bid* paint '55 BUICK ..................$795 ROADMASTSR CONVSRTIBLB - All chrome *pokc wheeU and OS Royal Matter tire*. PuU power. SoUd bluo with bluo top. I '54 MERCURY ................$ 555 MONTSRST HARDTOP - 4-Deor. Aulomttle trantmUMon. power eteerlni end power brnkee. SoUd (reen paint. '57 DeSOTO .................i.$1295 CLUB COOPS — Automatic tranimlielon. radio and hoster. power (teerlnt aad brake*. Bttteriweet colored paint. '53 BUICK.....................$ 165 HEVROLET .............$2295 WAOOH — Kiadiwood 4-Door, d pauoadwr. T-d , powtr (teorlnd, radio and bttut. Bl|ihlaad groan. WTIAC .............$1795 ISP Sp6rt sedan - HydnmAUc. radio aad haat-ather interior. Sots* nod gold pith whltewnUi. EVROLET ...........$1395 NS 2-pooR V-d — PewertUde, radio and jiaawr. EVROLET $1695 INVBRTIBUB d eyilader, ttaadird tranemlestea, heater, whitewall* SoUd black paint. MOUTH ................$995 standard ttaa*mt**ioo, radio aad beater, white-tnH Ivory/ D.....................$895 '53 PONTIAC ..............$135 4-pqOR SEDAN - A boautlful dark .greta paint '56 O-DSMOBILE ..... .$1295 SUPn CLUB COOPS — Power (teortag aad powtr btakta. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 JEROME BRIGHT SPOT YOUR OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC DEALER Grcferd Lake Ave. at Cass - FE 8-0488 - . and bold# with wMtewali*'. : ........$1395 — isuperchlef 4-Door, Hydrnmntio, pawar r brake*, radl* tad haater, whMawaila. ILER ...................$1045 - Heater and tlgnali. SeUd bl4ek paint. ROLET ...................$795 eyUadtr. etandard traaimtulea, radio aad $ 845 radte aad OLET ......$ 795 v-d Pord-O-lUUe, radte aad atendard tranemleeloa, heater LET ..... .$1095 ■Door, d cylinder. PowergUda. Radte ,ET ..... .$ 695 radio and heater BMi* and treen $ 195 65M'r:aEMENSST. BEjtIND THE DOWNTOWN POST OFFICE - FE 37954 - OM v^pEALERS 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. - FE 2-9101 - ■ VES Chevy Desler 631 OAKLAND AYENUE - FE 4-4547 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. >fAY 20, im FIFTY.01^ > --Todays Television Programs-- ■rtjiwit t* ckug* «rl4M«|l mIIm C»MMI «>irWJTV CbMMl T-WXVZ-TV OmumM •-‘CkLWTV TofnoHrm tv rnGmaim •:W (3) Movlt Tbegtti «t 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowit. (7) Thne StoogM. (9» Popeye. •ilf (41 Wither. •tM (3) (4) News. Wssthet Sports. (7) StoogM (cont.) (9) Sherltf of Cochise. (56) News Magazine. t:46 (3) News Analyst. (4) (7) Sports. •:a (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. 7:M (3)'This Man Dawson. (A) Courts Small dainsr (7) Death Valley. (9) country Hoedownt..^' 156) Search tor America. 1:16 (2) Rawhide. (4) Political. (7) Disney Presents. (9) MiUlon DoQar Movie. Onnedy: WnUam Powell, Hedy Laldarr, "Heavenly Body." C4S). (56) lYee Men. 7:tf (4) Hawthorne Center. 8;i6 (3) Rawhide (cont.) (4) Troubleshooters. (7) Disney (cont.) (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m. (56) Frend:. 1:96 (2) Hotel (He Parse. (4) (Color) Masquerade PM*y. (7) Man from Blackhawk. (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m. (56) For Doctors Only. (2) Eyewitnm to History. (4) Cavalcade of Sports. (7) 77 Sunset Strh). (9) west Point. (56) For Doctors and You. :M (3) Eyewitneu (oont.) (4) S^ports (coot) (4) 77 Sunset Strip cont.) (d) Men of Annapolis. 6:U (4) Jackpot Bowling. 16:16 (2) Twilight Zone. (4) (Color) Jerry Uwls. (7) Detectives. (9) News, Weather, Telescope. .16:16 (2) Manhunt. (4) Lcw}s (oont.) (4) EOack Saddle. (9) News. 16: tf (9) Starlight Theater. Western: Robert Taylor. "Billy the iOd." (’40); Drama: Jem Ptere^amonr, "WlekEed aty." (’51), 11:66 (2) (4) (7) News. Sports. 11:16 (7) Rescue 8. U:W (3) Nightwatoh Theater. Dnunas: Charles Laughton, "This Land Is Mine," (’43); ChariM MoGraw, "Roadblock.’’ (’51). 11:96 (4) Jack Paar. (7) Boots and Saddles. 1 TV BARGAINS RCA ZENITH KEW and VSED csmsnn n SEinei COLOR Black and White BATUBDAY hHHININfl TV' Features By VlsHed Press lateraattonal WALT DRNEY PBESENT8, 7:30 p.m. (7). (rerun) Gen Marion (Leslie Neilsen) drives his guerrilla band to the'point of exhausCion in seeking his nephew’s kBler. 77 SUNSET STRIP. 9 p.m. (7). Anthony Eisley., Connie Stevmis and Poncie Ponce, of HawaUan Eye. join Jeff Spencer (Roger Smith) in the seardi for a fugi- EYEW1TNE88 ’TO ms’TORV, 9 p.m. (2). A full-hour report on the rise and fall of the Big Four summ|t meeting in Paris. CAVALCADE OF 8 P O B ’T 8, 9 p.m. (4). Heavyweights Machen and Alex Mitelf scheduled 10-round bout Madison Square Garden. JEMIV LEWIS 8HOW. 10 p.i (4). Guest star Eddie Fisher andi Jerry spoof comedians and singers | in this one-hour special. Jerry’* last of the season. -(CoIot) TWILIOBT ZONE. 10 p.m. (2).| I Jack Klugman stars as a boozy trumpet player who meets a girl and gets another chance to make something of his life. ROBERT TAYIiHL 10 p.TQ. (?) -Actnesa Maria Muir (Xhra ISahorJ . tens poKee Oieym ^ her ^ - NEW YORK (APJ^ A^ [wMbn they reach her apartinesi^ BEST OF PARS. 11:30 p.m. (4) ’The March 30 show from London is repeated. With Malcolm Mugge-rl^. cuff Arquette, comedian Dickie Henderson, actreM Adrienne Corri and the singing team of Johnaon and broke In Hc^lywood. 7:99 (2) 7:16 (2) On the Farm Fh»t, 7:U (2) Michigan Cottaervation. 7:96 (2) PlanU Are for People. 9:66 (2) Ci^. Kangaroo. (7) Sdence. 9:66 (4) News. 6:66 (2) Sagebrush Shorty! (4) (color) BoZo the Clown. (7) (>usade for Christ 6:96 (2) Spunky and Tad|xde. ((3(dor) Cartoon Storybook. (7) UtUe RascaU. 16:66 (t) (color) Howdy Doody. (7) Fun House. (2) HecBie A&d Jedde. 16:96 (2) Mighty Mouse. (Color) Ruff and Reddy. U:66 (I) Lone Ranger. (4) Futy. 11:96 (2) Union Pacific. (4) Circus B(ry. (7) High Road to Danger. ll:H (9) BiUboards., SATURDAY AFTERNOON :6t (2) Sky King. (4) True Story. (7) Soupy Sales. (9) Country (Calendar. 19:96 (7) Bowling Oiampions. (4) J)etecth|e’s Diary. (9) Movie. (2) New York Ckmfidentlal. 1:66 (2) Voice of the Fans. (4) Mr. Wlzkrd. 1;U (2) Tiger Warmup. 1:90 (7) Movie. (2) Tiger Baaeball. (4) Patti Page. (9) Movie. (4) Industry on Parade. (4) (Color) Welcome tc Michigan. 9:90 (4) Movie. 9:66 (7) Championship Billiards. 9:9t (7) Wrestling. (2) Baseball Scoreboard. 4:IS (2) Wrestling. (4) Milky’s Party Time, (7) Talent Town; (9) Movie. 4:9S (2) Preakness. ESS (7) Top ^ Golf. (2) Home Run Derby. S:90 (2) Movie. TV News and Reviews Hemingway's 'Gamblef Stretches Out Lo-o-ong By FWED DANZIG jgueas his omerlneM was stqwossi EW YORK (UPI) - Merit to serve as to Twain’s TV monopoly ended iast!ralsrtvenesa^ol tte gambling man. that all year long we’vej The prothftlon W « been seeing Twain lying in. bed and MtofalnM and do- on some TV Mage and uttering words of wisdom and good Into the TV cameras. wealing thin. Dbec^ AII^ But last ntght.CBS.TV s ”Electra:Marr ^ J«^ Clark nmnaged Playhouse’’ put Ernest Hemingway if™"** "• Mick style. into the act. Or a reasonable fac-j "Wlm stmlie of Hemingway. The occasion | THE was a 90-rtinute adaptation of ^ Sox^. tl» ^ Hemlngway a short stoiy. "11* ^ news *d^ed Iw ^ Gambler, the Nun. and the Radio. ”i‘toy^3^ 27 has bm pi^ ba^ ^ ^ ^ ;tn Friday. Jme 17, by thejuddnn ta the atwey, a writer ahviMH^ decision to do a full-hour report on the Berlin crisis next Edward R. Murrow departs for Berlin today to put the report together. , Kilty Carlisle serves as hosteai Portraying Ihis author was torlhe "T healer Undw the Charles Bickford, who happens to ^ ABC-TV’* Jane look more like Twain. , , swnmer Night." ' Hemingway’s official TV stretcher-outer, A. E. Hotchner, lies hi a hospital bed and sponto ; 60" r for Saturday. July 30. to which the 50th anniversary of the LABOR TAUt - AFLrCK) President George Meany fire# up his cigar as he listens to UAW chief Waiter Reuther in W'ashington, Thursday. ’The two labor leaden were among six rep- AF riwtalM resentatlves of management and organized labor who met qt the suggestion of President Eisenhower to work out mutual problems. At Hawthorne Park I' had the Job of trying, to sustain a I plot buildup over a 90-minute' I course. It wouldn’t have been so - i. Strauss and Stubby Kay* minutes long. And It would have ^ Me. AphixMllte.’’ the musical that stars Nanette Fabray, Tony Randall and Jean Pierre Aumont on NBC-TV’s "Startlme’’ Tuesday. May 31. come out more effectively, too. la meeting his e h a 11 e a g e Area Scouts Set to Camp Out Pontiac area scouts , will camp out this weekend. ’The annual camporee of the Pontiac Dlitrict of the Boy Scouts of America will be held tomorrow evening through Sunday at Hawthorne Park. The event will five the publie aa opportunity to mo tho outdoor sldo of sooatiBg, aecordiBg to Vaa Braldwood, iDistiict oxeo- at the Borth end of the airport Friday evealag, and da Saturday mondng a midway will bo oel up for the show, toOrua from 1 to 6 p,m. that day. ’Tickets for the show are priced at SO cents. Features of tl»e show will be a large signal tower and construction of a rope bridge on the camp grounds. A campfire program Saturday evening wriii be one of the highlights. Probe National jBaby-SaleRing Children of Unmarried Mothers Reported Sold at Heavy Profit Braidwood said the camporee! was being held at the city park because "it’a doM enough for large numbers of visitors to see scouting In action, and the site win focus attention on one of the newer city parks.’’ ing a coast-to-coast black market baby ring selling at huge profits the babies of unwed girls who Parisians Prefer 'Eek' Over Other 'Big Four' designed to halld ’The light story dealt with Mra^ing of a Mexican gambling roan in a Western saloon one night in the 1930s. The gambler pulled through after some closq calls and, thanks to the spiritual and moral sm>port of Sister Cecilia, found reasons for living. A * * The story is one that Hemingway encounter^ while he himself was in a hospital in 1932. “Papa’ seemed to be a mighty grouchy old onlooker in this TV play. But I RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV Open Mon tr fri. Ni/ikto SONOTONE House of Hcoring Free Hearing Tests The probe opened Thursday lilt questioning of a 33^yeiuvdd local woman, estranged front.her husband. (Queens Dial. Atty. Frank D. O’Connor said the woman received 8500 for bef baby last December and that it was sdd by the ring tor 83.500. ♦ * * However, said O’Connor, moat of the babies came from the movie capital. He said Beverly Hllla doctors and lawyers steered the young ibothers to agents of the r^. * • IT IT 14 IT IT ICC la m Ett h f r IT rC IT Jt 1 J in K. 1 IT ■ i” H P J! WILSON By EARL WILSON j at ‘•■raE SUMMIT,” PARIS - "Eek, Eek!” the French; shriek. ! Ike "Elsenhow-alr” Is “Eek” to the Parisians. While the wife was washing out some things, I strolled over to the U.S. Embassy. “I saw two people I know,” I told )ter when I came back tt> the hotel. “One was from Brooklyn — and the other one was Eek;” •‘EEK M in Ike,” I explained. While . I’d been str*Illhg, Eek’s car had shot along the Plaee do la Coheorde. Eek, hare-hoM-ed, had waved to eTerybody. Of “^Lea Quatres Oranda” (tho Big F6nr), the French prefer Eek. They don’t even have any nickname tor de Ganlle, except "Le Grand Charles” or “Big Chartei.” But GhirUe—or Chick— or Chuck—or the French CharM? Jamais—nevairT ■ Tho French comedians, though, are kidding about hla paunch and saying he’s probably buying his suits at a maternity gown factory. I dropped Into the press room at one hotel, which on the I outside looks like a French ruin. ’The correspondents were The Manito District will hold a gloomy—even though one bar was operating free, combined campout and scouting! “We Amoricans are just a bunch of peace-mongers try-show Friday through Sunday atiing to start a peace,” Ed Lahey said, the Pontiac aty Airport. 1 it it it sprout ap 1 Jim Hagerty Came In. looked around, siid hello, and then X . jwent upstalto. He pushed the elevator button himself. If I kl 1 r 6 A I r as he Is I’d have somebody push elevator NAjA Asks j6ndi6 «FON (I4M) wjaa ( wJbk. Ncvt. ana more’s new romance is Ice skater Sally Kothmaa , . . 'Efrem Zinballat Jr.’s in Reno for the divorce . . . Mr* Tommy MaavUlo showed off her npw gift from Tbmmy — a Jaguar car painted with jaguar spots . . . Kathiyn AIbcrtMn of “Gypsy” is getting a mink coat the hard i way—bought a mink farm upstate. I^vlen Leigh’s three-day-old luxury | car broke down In the theater district, during the rush hour . . . Tommy Dor-i toy’s daughter Fat (Mrs. Lester Hooker |. had a baby . . . Gregory Fock rented ai '' “UtUe cottage” in England—It turned | out to have 24 rooms . . . F a r I e y I Qrsiicer’S squiring Anna Maria Alber-j fhetti around town. - EARL’S PEARLS: Most people. who|9' give up smoking substitute something !■ for It. Such as irritability. > J WISH I’D SAID THAT: One of the great things about living In a democracy is that we have complete control over how we pay our taxes'— by cash, check or money order. KATHKVW TODAY’S teST LAUGH: A feUow back ■ from LAs Vegas says he ^k the “chef’s ■ ” there—he was baked In the sun, stewed at the bar, and PoHlical Firsworkt TaalghI ED CONNOR —D«mocrotic Condidoft for Govomor— Bbtli Oil la Aa liltrviaw ......★ 7:30 P. M. TONIGHT WWJ-TV Chonnel 4 PREGRAND OPENING SALE NOW on MOTOROLA TVs RCA COLOR TVs STEREO HI-FIs anS All Appliancss HAMPTON'S COMPANT ‘F’l •;to-wn. Uiole BM> WJBX; Htws. amtt* •ste’aj.'Tf-ffi™ Sa?' tSt oSrW* WJBX. Jtovs, tuu wcAa.w*wa wowuias, WPCM. am. urk vrWJ. am luattor * Sum jw lu WJBK. Mm c atto WPUM. a* tork iito-wto. Mrr WWJ. Mtvt. WoBnM ciaw JM VM wm. toMk^Satt . Srx asrrt*. u JW. to* VLa burned at the dice tables. ’The season la fast approaching when parents can pack up their troubles —. and send ’em off to eamp. That’s eari, (Copyright, 19M) W7BK, klBsle WPON. ask Urt i-wm, PItrkevto LW. Dam Svws^itom. l&dtor wksZ. nm wioiM CKLW Mm WCAR, Rkvs, amaatt arroR. OkrHaa* mo 'ja. Mtok i:® ^ Sito-WflL Mm I C13.W. MsiM Bcsa. nm am l:Sk-WJa. UiMle Ban ‘WORE BUBO for Vaar Hi-Fi DoHar” RacianI" Cbanfcto Top# R#cor«l6r6 Storae Ampiifiors 'AM-FM Tmtora. . Tolivteioii Racahfcrt UffRAL TRADI-IN AUOWANCfS lASY TIRMS PRHI PAtKiNC McGALLUM & dean 409»11 E. Mopis Birtninghom MtdwBsf 4-S230 WITH THIS COUPON SPECIAL THIS WEEK TV INDOOR ■ AERIAL . ............... ■ GOOD AT ANY ONE OF THE OCEA S MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW j B Aabwrii Ra«« ft TV, 3f Aabara, FE 4-1SS5 ■ i laMwia Rb«6 I TV, 1211 laMwia Ava^ FE M231 ■ CaaSaa's Rrtk ft TV, 34*$. Taitgraph, FE 4-9734 5 CAV SALES ft SERVICE, 151 OaUaad Ava-, FE 4-151S 1 0a»y Radio A TV, 341 Lrtdfli, FE 4-Wtl ■ Naiaptaa Elocirk Ca, 125 W. Haroa, FE 4-2S2S fi Nad's Radk A TV, 77R Ordiaed Udn Avaw FE 4-5141 fi Jahasaa's Ra«a A TV, 45 E. WaNaa MvA. FE A4S49 8H Laatach TV Sankt, 4734 Mxio Hwt„ Oarkstaa, RU 5-S311 ■ LaNator Radk A TV, 3530 SaAahaw, Drayta^ OR 3-2452 5 Rkfraiitlhaa TV, 019 Orchard Laho A«a„ FE 04401 ■ Ohal Radk A Tf, 3930 EHtabtfh Laka Rd„ FE 4494S ■ FfMlps Ekctrk Ca* 4340 Dixb, Draytaa Flaias, OR 3-1217 2 Rkh TV, 1959 Narih Opdrfca Rd* FE 44221 m StofaaaU Radk A TV, 1157 W. Naraa St„ FI 24H7 ■ Saratfs RadU A AppRaaca, 422 W. Naraa 51., FI 4-1133 B WaNaa Radk A TV, SIS I. Wdtaa Rl*d„ Ff 242S7 S WRC, lac* Sorvica Dipt* 45 N. Parr* St* • FI 3-7114 5 ■HRieB|iaiHeeelEiliiiiHi THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAy' 20, I960 mjm THOMAS/ECONOMY E