Kresge foundation GivesMSUO Library Trusteei of the Kreoie Founde-. tion have acseed to underwrite die . eomtniction of a 11.5(10,(100 library for Michigan StateJLJnivenity Oak-land, and to provide SSOO.OOO thii year to permit immediate con-itniction. VrANLRY 8. KEE8GE Architectural plana (or the building have Iwn conopleted and working drawings are now being made. ■ It la expected that Mda can be let and weric began by tept t. .^baaoeOer D. B. VaaMf aald. It wia be ready tor aae by Sept, li. »•«. The atructure wtU be aquare, oetiaia^ of a baaemeM and fliree ■toriea, and will hotm approximately 200,000 volumes. It be enlarged by the addition of wings lo three times Us original flexibility — having only one jper-roanent interior partitiob ~Vnd for maxiroum use of audio-visual It is also pi 1 lor maximum the foundation said: "We havejversity Oakland will be able to been watching with interest ^he I keep the door open to the Increaa- The balMlag wtU I Ugheat petait e( the eatate donated by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. WUaan far the M8VO eamims. It wID eceapy the ecah tral poaltloB la a 3N-feot-wtde mall extending the length e( the ares devoted to academic bnlM- Stanley A Kresge, president of.insures that Michigan State Unl- ing numbm ot college-age boys birth of this promising new univer- (he toty^ widi its emphasis on learning [and girls in southeastern Michigan, and its commitment to seek more etfecdve and more efficient ways of doing the'Hjniversity’s job." "The Kmge Ubrary.*’ he add be the domlnaat fra- br^and Ihia we piaa tte library ment wlB be freedtandlng so that as semetUag aigatOeantly ilf- it may be moved or adjostod Itoir. (ereat aad si vital Importance to ear eltorts." « The buUding wiU be 126 feet wnx ■OLD UN The itroetdre when complsted will aecommodate 1.100 athdeiits M study desks, as compared with ISO square and contain 72,(MO squarelin the present temporary Kbrsry. feet. The basement wUl be onlyj'n- INSURES OPEN DOOR Oiancellor Varner said (he 11- the foens lor every bnlldiag unfinMl»«l. »o provide for expan-present library for equhUy aculdy brarygift "is the breakthrough that and activity on the rnmpas, and sion as need develops. All equip-1 needed (acuity office-__ The ^Weather p.s. Westhar narMi Ptrcaad Psir. cool tonlgM; cloudy, chance of ohowars Tbaraday (Ottoiii M Pan I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118lh YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1960 —56 PAGES ONITEO PBE88 INTEBMAnOlISl. ASaOCUTXD PMW Avon Twp, Mother Dieii Here ^Russian Boss Kennedy Victor 3^1 tn AfaiyfandatPressBoos FATAL SMASHUP — lliis picture shows the power with which a douWe-bijttom trailer truck smashed into and'demolished'the car driven by an Avon Township mother yesterday. The accident happened at Rochester and Auburn roads. Driver of the car, Mrs. Glema M. Owper, 55, was killed instantly. The truck driver is being held (or investigation of negligent homicide. Deputies said the truck was carrying an estimated 90,000 pounds of gravel. BALTIMORE (iTi—A record-breaking wave of votes in | Threatens to Resume IheMaryland^prlinary propelled Sen. John F. Kennedy I N-Test, Quit Geneva, of Massachusetts closer to the Democratic presidential I Berlin Crisis nomination today. ■ 1 ^ ReeUng off his sixth straight primary victfiry, the: Fromom-New. wires -----------------------♦Massachusetts senator out-; paris _ Nikita Khru- Aff I drew the combined opposi-jgj^gjjgy^ almost incoherent Bu^ rirrn Oftfirs v repeated boo- to Operate Here With Maryland’s 24, he now ha*|jng, told a press conference r' unofficial total of 294'x votes;. - ........... 'toward the 761 needed for nomi- today that further Ameri- »U«, « th. D.h.oon,Uc N.tkm.i:"'’ »Pr f OW RUSSi» IConventton. '“<* Inevitably to Hold Trucker in Auto Death Troy Man's Vehicle Rams Aether's Car in .Avon Twp. - Hospital Future Brighti as 2nd 50 Years Start Plan to Be Submitted; A Troy truck driver is being Pontiac General Hospital is 50 years old today. ^ There was no public observance planned, but officials privately expressed relief that the long—and offtimes stormy — expansion pro-^- held today fqr investigaticxi of| gram was virtually finished.: negligent homicide in the death ofrThe hoapital is nw'"one of ^|^Qq|( IqI* pjyg He and Sen. Wayne Morse, a ‘ . a, distant runner-up In 'Mesduv’s He compared President by National Company^Eisenhower to “a thief Friday, Says Miles i nwry FHdny, ant time in ore- i caught red-handed in his ! gon, Morse's home territory. theft.” A written offer from a national Re,umg from 1.333 of 1,356 poll-i TTie l»oing and jeering among iug^daces showed these fptals;. 1.5(X) to 2,000 persons at Khrush- Kennedy 200,252 Morse 49,225 The next biggest batch, 25.071, favored se^ng Maryland's delegation uncommitted to the July if convention. afternoon. Killed iiTTTruck-car collision at 4:15 p.m. at Rochester and Auburn roads in Avon Tonmship was Mrs. Glema M- Cooper, 55, of 589 Squth avd. ;' Being held In D. R. Mrauskey. M, ot I8SS Enstpert St. .. .. - ... . ..' with a dozen or so beds. ^ nhrmal inu; nf tn M . , told them he was driving a double-bottom truck carrying 90,000 pounds of gravel east on Auburn road. He said the light'changed against him and that his brakes failed. He rammed the northbound Cooper car and carried it some 110 feet into a field. Mrs. Cooper was alone. She was a widow and had five children. Deputies said McCluskey wu driving on a restricted chauffeurs license. A check with . Lansing showed be had eight cwjvlctiom since 1955, six for ipoving vida- Those U,S. Jets-K's Finding Them a Nightmare Drives for jnore money resulted in additions to the original building in 1912 and 1914. The association «ave die hospital to the dty as a gift in 1915. fto value then wps at least $80,000. Renamed Pontiac (3ty Hospital, the facility continued to grow, thanica often to the support of the PARIS (ft-I’ve had enough ol Jet plaaes," Soviet r Nikita Khmshchev toM "I’m sick of "Von know aU aboni the one (fiat flew over onr conntiy — the U.S. espionage plane. "Thon I come to Paris and they ruin my sleep.” Kbrnshchev spent last Saturday n^t at Soviet Ambassador Sergoi Vinogradov’t summer home la the country, near Orly Airport. Me retraed to Paris Sunday and Ihereniter slept at tho Soviet Embaaoy. A photog- "The aotoe of theoe American Air Itoree Jet plaaes taUag aff and laadimr at Orly Airport,” he •aid. "They rained my rieep.” Na VA Air For6e plaaes laad or take aff from fV«Bee*s -largest .eommercral airfield. Khrashchev pralHiy dit-tnifred by jimdoceas of commercial Jets of vartons nattons that take off aad laad toere. hospital administrator. "We look forward with coa-fldence and expectancy to even greater advances In hospital cars and treatment,” he aald. The bospHai dates itself from May 18. 1910—the date Its predecessor opened on West Huron street The opening brought victory to the ladles of the Oakland County Hospital Assn., who had campaigned nine years (or coot&uc-tion funds. The orlgtaal building eventually became the boapiters nurses home, natil it was tmn down to make way (or the present west wing, which opened In IMS. Precipitation for the period will avnoge one to two inches in showers and thundershowers Friday through Sunday. Morning .^asterly winds at 10 miles an hour will become southerly at 12-20 miles Thursday. Rainfall from 10:15 a.m. yeste^ay until the same hour this morning registered .1 inches. j ★ * ★ up any The lowest recording in down- Miles declined to give the name town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was'of the company that this morning 30 degrees. At 2 p.m. it was 74. j (Continued on Page 2, Ooi. 7t A 19tS addition Increased ca-(Continued on Page 2, Gol. 3) Virginians Seek Shelter Data as Summit Expires RICHMOND, Va. iff -Fallare of the Paris summit conference has swamped state Civil Defense hemdqnarters with phone calls. Officials said there have been so mnny queries on private bomb •belters and other precautions that H has been necessary lo de-taR several employes Jnst to handle the rash' In Today's Press day morning, Floyd P. Miles, chairman of the Mail’s Bus Committee, said today. The»firm reportedly is the American Tranait Co., parent of the Great Lakes Transit Corp., which operates buses between Detroit. - Pontiac and other metropolitan The rest of the ballots were caat U a rapid series of «g^ 'area communities. [for Wo perennial also-rans whoj statements and threats, Khnmh- ! sometimes campaign in Uncle i chev renewed all of his Insults Sam suits—Lar Daly of Chicago! of Eisenhower and the United ar riMtofu BRIGHTER MOMENT — Nikita Khrushchbv. flashes a rare K a f m boisterous press conference in Paris. The fnrS 1 dto- Wendly gesture belies the tone of the gathering at which Khrush- j!!oted£TS he chev compared President Eisenhower with a thief aad ItoWened reminded the crowd he was head chev’s farewell news conference was unprecedented treatment of head of state. Khrushchev rp- of the powerful Soviet Union, rapid chev compared President Eisenhower v ) plunge the world back into the frigid depths of cold war. of Wormth and Pain i According m information pri-l^;;; ^ Andrew"Stalerth'^iwlewid to reneW'w- Ul Tf 01 mill OIIU ROIII jvately disclosed lo the Qty Com ;„j Baltimore with 3.853. ' Hear bomb trats. I mission in the past week, an opei Warm temperatures and rainiation by American ‘Transit Co. forecast for the next five dajs wUlj would contain these important fea- keep gardeners on the run. v _ ,. 1- It initially would be an ex- The weatherman sayr high tern-' bus routes l»ratures will average three lo|of the company's present, setup 67 to 72 and rtCrmal low of 43 to 50. Hie low will drop to 48 tonight. t. Tho company would seek Its employes frqm the rauko of Penttac’o unemployed driven •nd mechanirs. 3. The company would not seek a lease-arrangement with the city to bolster its finances, such as was proposed lor Pontiac City Lines. Inc. 4. It might consider bus along secondary routes where profit is doubtful, but would have to have a city guarantee tu make Paris Crowds Hoot Nikita; 3 Chiefs Depart Tomorrow PARIS — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was I general disarmament talks, i to reopen the Berlin crisis a Kennedy 8 vote was about 73 JT .. ______ per>>nt of the total cast, which! ** ••‘***^- in turmcame to about only 33 per He threatened to break off the cent ot the 86,878 eligible Demo-the Oneva disarmament talks and , , , ^ ^ crafi. was booed. He attacked West Or-booed in the streets today as he rode about on farewell But it exceeded by 66.(K» the!man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer ^1] Western efforts tO revive the SUm- prerious high of 134.600 received in unusually bitter terms and was .........................booed again. A few Communist conference. correspondents applauded. i President Eisenhower, the Sovie^ Premier’s target, in the 1952 Maryland presidential primary by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tehn). Kefauver ran only against the uninstructed - delegation choice that year, when' 745,-000 Democrats were' registered. blamed the United States for tor-, a Surprise visit tO HotrCi ^ __ , pedoed tlje summit talks and waii Dame, the cathedral churchj \J TlllQS won previously in New Hampshire. Wisconsin. Indiana, Nebraska and—in the big surprise over Sen. Hubert H- Humphrey' (D-Minn) last week—West Virginia Khrushchev, red-faced with ragC; drews shouts of "bravo” on; ★ ★ ★ jeered when he repeated an to-jof Paris ^ mm th„ I. would be ,]«! to Khrmhdwv »«l:V/ifh CdllS Jill'S? Firmness U----___. w . w booed earlier ^ ** *****'wei#n# To Be 'Dominant' Feature of MSUO on the streets of Paris by angry Bags were packed -la Sa atmo-Frenchmen who blamed Mm for sphere of bitterness and dlagnst, breaking off the summit talks : with Western experto expecting a and throwing the world Into a : new series of cold war blasts (Cbntinued on Page 2, Col. 2) | from Kbrushchev before he final I ly heads out. I President Bsenhower will fly to Lisbon; Portugal, fw I night visit—advancing a. trip he. LONDON » - Western Eungw angered and disappointed by the summit conference collapse “ resounded today with new calls for Allied firmness and unity to face looming cold war dangera. Not since the Hungarian revolt of 1956 had Soviet Premier Nikita Khnnhetev drawn such bitter -criticism. Blame for the break- ioriginally planned to make next|^^“|" I.Monday. He expects to return to;^ Washington Friday. A special meeting of the 1,'kin-p"'™® doorstep, tion North Atlantic Treaty Ooun-I Reonmptton of bitter cold-war cil was jralled for lliur^y toi dlploniacy was taken almost tor hear a report from the Western' granted, bet them apparently Big Three on the wmmit confer-1 was Httto leer at this stage ence. that n shooting war was Imml- was planted squarely on Um Foreign ministers of the United ' - States, Britain sad France were In the Soviet Union, the Cbm-reported te have agreed that the .hunist propaganda machine mov-.total coltopm ot the Big Foor ed into top gear in s»q)port of talks mesns an increase la East- Khrushdtev s tough line with the grave new j West. Press and radio poured out, thousands of words denouncing President Bsenhower for his i»-_ _ . , fusing to condemn UA recoa- The Soviet ctoef. u.SAR. by Marshal Rodwn Maiinovsky,, ^ detenbe minister, made a goodby|u. them visit to Macmillan at the British Embassy and FTmich President Charles ie Gaulle at the Elyvee Palace. Khrusbohev was first booedTby a small crowd outside the Britiidi Embassy. He drove from there to the E3ysee Palace, and spent 49 minutes talking with De GauOe. I Boos and whistles Jairst from the PAGE IN PRAVDA The news^per devoted an entire page to dispatch^ and letters in which Soviets voiced support tor Khrushchev’s stand. It IXTURE MSUO LIBRARY - This is the library building which will be constructed at MSUO dith funds granted by the Ki'csge Foundation. University officials ^ it- will ^ ready for use by September, im. and wiU be able to house some JfD.OOO ;usually ebuUient Khnish- Western Europe's volumes. , " ! chev sat bock in bis Umouaine and also , its deteminatton-out to y^ , locked glum. 'to Soviet threats. reported that^ln Moscow 5.^ meetings attended by 1.256.-600 peo^ wrere heW in toetories. schools and -offices to protest aa~Ameriew’*""eggreaaira bebavkxr."^ Huge banner headlfnea reflected dismay — and Ivvo THE PONTIAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, IMP BeS to Spend S2.8 Millions K Says Spy Flights Will Lead to War Mon«y ip Us«d for ConstruCHon h Pontiac Aroo 'nils Yoor Mlchipn BeU Itelephone Co. of-'lieial* today annoanced a S103,-000,000 construction program this y«ar, ia^idinf $2,112,000 to 4>cnt in the Pontiae area. The state program is the second highest in company history. The Peatiac expeadltarM are lopped hy a pfauiMd |l.lM.aM oHtlBjr tir aaeh oataUe lastalte- Anatfam: $751,000 is earmarked for central office equipment and $362,000 for equipment on customers* premises, he said. “The program represents the company's best estimate of what additions will be needed to nseet customer demands for more service and better grades ices,’’ Stmm said. The company already hat a west aide oUice under constructloiK fCootlnued Prom Page One) MW erbls wtth lha threat of war greater thaa la, years. He reached his most threatening vein today when he spoke of t{he U2 Incident and his decision to write a separate peace treaty with Communist East Germany— a treaty that mighf divide Germany forever and cut off Western Ufelinet to West Berlin. Russia has reached the end of its patience on Germany, he said. RECALLS CA.HP DAVID Then he turned to - his Camp David talks last fall with Eisenhower and said “I almost opened my mouth" to speak ofiJih inteh ligence flights aver Russia. *T was oa the point tt speaking aiwat It bat the atmeophero was so convivial with Present Rtoenhower telling me to call him ‘nqr Mead’ la Eaglith and nahig the same word to me ia Hat state program eompareo IMTOgram last year and the ree. ord tlM.tM.IN program of IMT. bduded ia the state program la Initial eonstructton on 13 new bulM-ings and additk»a to 2g others. Conversion from manual to dial serviee will be about 9$ per cod completed and many more cue- "Then 1 Thought there v thing rather fishy about this friend Jamei was presented last night at foe adrooTi atudent Jenkins (left), president of foe Downtown Pontiac center, where 110 club members and their wivea Kiwanls Oub, presents to D. B. Varner, chancel- enjoyed a Lady's Night program. The club is lor (d, Michigan State rTplvwrslfy firw PubHac •rrvir* club to perform such a $3,000 check, representing a gift from foe dub , rorvice for MSUO, said Varner, for a revolving fond for student loans. The chedc The sdiod syston had kou|^ . 8A mUB oC tfan county taxea. but bnvo bsen told by fits County Alio* catkin Board o^ T.t mills Uro avaSaUa to foe adwol district. Pieaident d foe adtool board Mrs. Kaforyn Loonls aaid achod system up to new has n had a deficit budget. i , it it ik ‘As it ia we will have to make dipstlc dtanges in the adtool pro* She Mid It probably soMdA September before final figures are reeved from foe'Allocation Board. Beverly Doesn't Care to Go Home to Mom; So...?? LOS ANGELES (AP)-Beverly Aadland has dedded she doesn^ want to go home to mother, but she was atill waiting for Juvenile (fourt to decide just where she march by more (jutn 2,000 The court took her ease under submission Tuesday after foe 17-year - old ex - traveling companion of Errol Flynn said she feh her mother oodd not handle the problems ot both of thdn. The mother, Florence, 53. awaits trial on dung* es of contributing to Beverly’s delinquency. The petition before the court alleged Beverly lacked proper perviaon and should be made a ward of the court until she was 21. The petition said there is danger of her leading an immoral life if her environment is not changed. attempt at Montgomery, Ala., sit-dowiM in Memphis, Term., a rally li5WJ!LJ41BBaU«--Wll UlC lICttYlljr VA-. luanU G«„»U e.pltol >, Al- ” S 2,000 Negro Students March on Georgia Capitol By Hm Asseciatod Press icago, an unsuccestful integration lanta commemwated the sixth anniversary of foe U.S. Supeme Court desegregation decision. The paraders were diverted from their objective by Atlanta’s polios chief and held an antisegregation rally in a church instead. tion In the controveriy over Ne* groM f*iinmliig.xt_r“ ' *" Atlanta students parading two-by-two were stopp^ Iv “ Chief Herbert JeUns. ' 'AN INSPIRATION’ The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., widely known Negro integration leader, said the students were “an inspiration to people all over the world who are struggling tor freedom and dignity." ' The marching footsteps in At-Attomeys said the girt testified I"!* aymboUc^y in otter she .loved her mother but wanted to pursue her singing and dancing career and felt it would be better if she did not rOtum to her mother. parts of the nation. Students paraded on historic Boston Common and through the main atreets ot Aim Arbmr. Mich. There waa picketing in Chi- Finonciol Drive >^spifal Starts 2nd 50 Years The appointment of Robert W-Emerick as publicity and promotion chairman for the 1960 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign has Itoen announced by S. E. Knudaen. general campaign chairman. | Emerick, forector of public re-| lationa for Pontiac Motor Wylsion, I jg2g ,„other of * $450,000 a year later, helped de- »» • *750.000 expansion 0^ budget co^tt^ and banging bed capacity up . chairman of the Funds ^b-1, ^y 1931, the year the hos- ^Continued From Page One) parity to H beds, sad a aarw trabilag school was iastitated. ;pruieBi lu evosiun uuvbci Two public bond issues, one ofi*nd got a $500,(K)0 gift from the! rowito***^* ^ ^ Alabama. to go ahead. ' reports of foe post sev- , I When construction bids came injtbe city six months later, one million dol- brighten, lars higher than expected, trustees TROOP13M ON GUARD He ordered them to bypass the Capitol where more than state troopers armed with billy clubs and pistols were on guard. The Negroes comi^ied quietly. In New England, 1.000 students from colleges and universities in the Boston area marched on Boston Common to commemorate foe Supreme Court ruling. Students also paraded at Springfield, Mass. MARCH AT U. OF M. University of Michigan students, about 100 Btnmg, staged a march through Ann Arbor’s main streets celebrating foe anniversary. The day was prodaimed Freedom Day by Mayor Cecil 0. Qreal and the students were given a motmv cycle police escort. An estimated 10,000 garment center workers took part In an ^ ^fCW YOTk In COH-“'inection with the Supreme (3ourt - I decision. The rally also served tp The axponsioB program eon- 'protest tax evasion charges 11c relations advisory committee for the past five years. Emeridc, of 1325 N. Cranbrook Rd., la pi^ed and has two sons. He is active in. foe Pontiac Cham- eral* Hospital. Plans for a public subscription drive to raise money for equipment and furnishings in the west wing verp, dropped in The city provided the 1830,000 The depression years prevented her of Commeroe, Boy ScouU, ^ Boys Qub, Junior Achievement, and Public Relations Society of America. Wind, Hail and Rain Rough Weather Lets Up By foe Aaaoeiatod Press The natkm'B weather subsided to concentrations of scattered showers today after a rash of The Weather vyn PA WMtiwr asw a«»« PMTUC SMO VtCmiTT — I .. ^ inmlu*---------- mT toaiei bkk as I itoM. I windy' thunderstorms marked by tornados and bail late Tuesday. Rain was patchy along the Gulf Qxtot and in much of the western half of the country, except Nevada and California, and in sections of the Carolinas and NeA-England. The rough weather earlier hit many sections from Oklahbma Texas to the midefle Atlantic aariir •!••*», mn, «i * (rojcoastal area A number, -* bkk as. TartaM* vtai«- ‘—' thsa U ifoaw taaanilas It-tt But the hospital consistently went over its bed capacity in order to meet the community's demand* f OMrter, tort foe evoM Is si w ni sehodaied for t:M Mfoi eveifoig. 2 2 cSJir* n 8 VatoiMrd Tswaahip Ugh _______iria.. SSaSsSm* 8 tl 8 2i wd as part ol foe ceM«’s sixth isssyss? 8 s s 8 LwSSt”' fo M law S S' ***• floors of the remodeled facility .— now known as the east wing of the present hospital. It wasn’t until .the 1940s that funds were avallale to comidete the fourth floor. In 1952, the management of the hospital was taken over by foe Board of Trustees. At that time, tte building had a capacity ct IM adult beds and 4S baasliiets. Bed^fod two years ago, the west srtog waa to operftisrt hy the tlilto I.................. Pipping ten- the first time since 1929 into foe walU of the old east wing, it was discovered that the original heating, plumbing and lighting installations had deteriorated more than expected. In order to save on replacement costs, the City Commission wiped out the original construction contracts and started again with local contractors on a time-and-material basis. hospital’s books helped make the financial picture even gloomier, but more realistic. Including depreciation costs that never were actoally funded, the hospital’s losses in 1%8 were a record $354,160, and $174,702. WIPE OUT BAD DEBTS The wiping out of bad debts helped push foe 1958 total up. A cutback In the employe to patient ratio began in 1937. medianized accounting system and a big emphasis on bill collection have helped toighten the fiaancia) picture latdy. The replacement costs will hit somewhere around $300,000 by the time remodeling of the Cast wing is complete. Whatever the cost, the hospital has promised to pay it back WILUAM MBDLOni OERAXD W. REHOE 4PAST AND PUESENT -r- Past president (1954) of UAW Local ^ country ia adieduled to 586 (naher Body). William Mefobck (left) leeks to unseat Incumbent President Gerald W. Kdfioe in the union's runrtf election neoesswY,' It WMct canfodates. Four others were eliminated in the local’a presidaitial race in last week’s initial balloting. The offices rrt aergeantat-arms and recording sebretary also will be dedded at Tiiesday’s electioiu flnanelal reports of foe past sev- , 35 j,egro and white eral years. school and college students The new administration’s cynl- picketed a downtown variety store Superintendeiit d Schosl Dv^t The churdi R at Woodward avenue and Lona Pina road. Edgar A. Fuks Servloa tor Edgar A. Parka. 85. ot 1485 Odar Dr., will ba held Satuixlay at 1 pjn. at foa Manley Bniky Funeral Hama. Burial will Mr. Park* died Wadnaaday at home following a long iU- He ' Ike bodget waa proparsd asiag foa Greenwood Cemetery and a Ute member of foa Birmingham Gun Club. Ha la aurvived by hi* wU* Haael. The Board accepted foa nsign»> tkm of foe pcindpM of foa IiOdvale Elementary School, George Green-awalt, and M>pointed a member of foe teadiing atafl, Richard Cod-man, to luccaad him. Greenawalt reaigned his poet to continue studies for his doctorate degree at Harvard University. MRS. AILEEN B. KENT An old lima country auction will be held May 21 at foe Birmingham Unttarian Church from 18 a.m. to S p.ra. Pontiac Woman Savagely Slain AilMn B. Brothar IJms HotiSip*^ Sifter crystal, linena, ;^«iriMiplliaeCi; Iff objacto and paintinp. Vifiting in Colifornio The day before the anc^. May T. the Woman’s AUianoe of the church, as aponsor, will hold a preview and accept sealed bids on any of the objects to be sold. A well-know Pontiac civic leader fw many yean, Mrs. Mleen B. Kent, was uvagriy murdered by her touther in Glendale, CWif., Monday morning, police report. Held in the Glendale City JaU first degree murder Bus Line Interested in Serving Pontfac (Contlnaad ttom Page One) Mnttted a general im^w**! for foe consideration of a four-member subcommittee, which Miles Police said Bell anderwent sergery for a meotal disorder in April of 1N8. His preliminary trial examination baa bscn fCt for May 24 to Glendale Municipal Court. •I’D DO IT AGAIN’ The unemployed ulesman told police niter the slaying with two ihatchets that “I’d do it again I "We dedded during the meeting that the company should tor* malize Its offer in writing- tor consideratioa of the fifll qommlt- “If foe eommlttee deddea in fnvor ot the offer Fridny, a be seat to Gw City Comraiation Taesdsy night.’’ If the (Sty Commission decides to sign an operating agreement, PoUoo aaid Befl aeensad bit U-yenraM riater. of Ml W. IroqnolB Rd.. ef piaantai to w-tarn to PMOac shortly Mtt Om family’s toberHaaeo money. Mrs. Kent, a divorcee, was In C^alifornia helping Mrs. Bell care for Bell when the attack occurred in the Bell home at 9 a.m. , Monday, pdice said. After the slaying, Bel! called it wUl mean the city wUI haveiP»“ce He has readily admitted byword to foe hoopltal for ■ The hospital figures it will break even financially this year. Higher occupancy rates — partially reflecting public confidence— a big foctor In the better finances. Ihrough the expansion program, the bed complement has been Increased from 198 to 393, with 3% The hospital nowadays has 7N fail-time employeo, an active medical staff of 178 physioiaas abont 7C IntenM, teohalclan. practical anrsco and othro train- The hospital claims as signs of progress the new Cobalt “80" tele-therapy unit, the aelf-care unit tor recuperating patimts and the intensive care unit for the critic^ in. A Sfoter Kenney Foundation cUn-if is to open aoon. -/ 40 Russian! Duo Hisr* ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-The largest grotqp of Rusaiant ever to partictpnte in c identific meeting attend the lOfo ammal Intttma-tional'conference on high energy physics at the Univeraity at Roch- slated tor 5 a m. Tuesday to 7 a.m. Wednjwday. The runoB waa ' w Mi ester. Fer^ So^ sdoiaBts aremgeir that ^ ^i«toHons hike expectetf to be among the more ifoan i75 leaders in the field at the conference, set for Ai«. to Sept. 1. tion decision and in sympathy with lunch counter sit-downs in tbe-South. MSU,U.ofM. MayUpTuitiop Boards Will Consider Hikes This Week, Soy Spokesmen EAST LANSING (UPD-The governing boards of Michigan State Univeraity and the University of Michigan will officially consider tuition hikes at their meetings this . it « Spokesmen tor the two institutions would not reveal the H>ecific hikes which were to be discussed. MSU’s Board of TraatMS was to be ocafronted wlfo “statistical iBtormattoa’’ ragarfoag tiacal apermtiena at Its mee^ today, PbiUp J. May. aaivenlty can- May aaid there would not be lihy recommendation, as such, made by the administration to*tfae board. Democratic members of the board, who hold a majority, were cted to oppose any 1 increase. Untversiiy of Michigan President Harlan Hateher’s office and Marvin L. Niehuas, vice president and dean of faculties, bofo confirmed that hikes In tuition and feet for students would be considered by the Midiigan regent* at a nuefoig Friday. Nlahosa said a* dtadawua of be mada peter to tba atidin. hOebigan State student* now pay $225 to tultiaa ant foe* for a three-semester year. Studenta at the Ann Arbor adwol pay $250 and the fee for non-MicAigan reddents U $800. RMHibllcan laiVmakart have tiiitioo to relim the tofreastog cost of higher' education on the 'state Jlnidget but Denworats pp- time aince the bua atrike against i**’®*'® remorse. Pontiac City Lines began Dec. 5.1 Asked for an explanation of the it -h it jlrilling. poUee sai(LBell told them Despairing of a settlement . by „„ to ahare to their nwfoerfa estate after her death to 1952 but that Mrs. Kent was bolding out Lb. Bag 99‘ ICixtun of ryo. faieuo i Uue gnu Modi tor growth this you. limit $-&. iMallWSkoUf Reg. I8c lit 300 ohoete In pc^up dla poAwr boxeo. Soft, nb ■orbent tluuot. limit 4. MtmtftallXa Kotfx Nopkint Reg. 39c 29‘ Mora olwortwnt. unitary napklni tor peraonal feminine hygiene, limit a Kodok or Ansco cAMOtA mm 50c RoU 29‘ Choloe of oao-iao-m >lan for most enapahot oameru. and white, limit S rSk Cboic* Auorlad Florerf Kool-Aid Drink SESf Refreshing easy to make dr^ that the kids love. Orange. graM. Ume, etc. SoalerUed. raOy traskaUa Ntn'i Sport Skirts Reg. $1A9 79* Short sleeve iDort Shirt tn cotton [Hints. ... AH slsu S-M. Lodiot' Nyldni $1.00 3 Vdue ^ Orey tone luroleu or fun fashioned nytaa or maah tn off-blB« smoke end silvwilow. Slau to 11. TOMORROW (THURSDAY ;'=)Noon Til 9 p. m. STOREWIDE SAVINGS EVENT ' Bargaina Galore on AU 3 Floora! miu a single one that you r_____ ____________ everything for the home, the family, vacations, travels etc — | take a few minutes to rud this sd^rtlsement and prove It yourulf that YOU SA^ AT SIMMS . . . be hera when DOORS OPEN at NOON TOMORRO Airowi 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 2x4-Ft. PEG BOARD i leg. SM» I 66* I thick. UnUt I I XWG ; SIZE ■ Snock Troys ■ S3J5 Voleei ■ Lara* mit-to. .laa. I AU metal ellp-on ■ traya, tubular lafa- ! S4" hlfh. Cholc ot ■ eelort. teS ner Mr SaiipaiMr - Pack 15 Sbalt 24< full nie-U>ch ahaaU la aiaortad rl*«- TJmlt S pack!. B 1.H Cailkiag Oariridgu • 4 for Q^ Whtta or fray compound. Throw-aaray cnalaa Limit I...... w# m stair Truds - 9x18 lack 24^ Klbbad rubber, ourred noatna. Black color only. Bbch V___ 4J6 Hardwood Toilet Seals d ruetproot hardware. Baer te InaUll. White . 188 75r Sardea Hem Haager II metal hanser holde anrdon hoao noeUy, tree trom klnke. 54* 349 Porta-Fila Chula d kay. iPiok dirldora. 147 246 HirriuM Lanpt - each 1 nnk vhii. huM. daeoratad chlmnee. Bulb extra. ■ 57 40< Siak-Draia Plaagar S-Inchjubber tore# c IV 49« Flowar Plut Slarlor Fbrry-Morea marlaoMa. anapdragont. bU. newer plaate^ 38* 1.H ‘WoImbm’ Dur Hals >t with -Welcome* Imprinted on 11 HARDWARE DEP'T. 149 Ulilily Nou Raab I, etothoe Uno, olectrto u 149 Lawa Spriaklers 49* an «..ta|, oral *ehspa wlUi aye' holt tor eprtnkUna-. ■ — 26< 9ardaa Haad Tub - aulT 1 Q< rbtaaulaam aaf •llUlvUtasr Ot trO««l. liitAl bMM. UBktt 3 « ' OaJreMisdirBol-DIpped lOrQf. Pails waahlnf. Umit S. 5!P Lawo-8’daa Hou %ZM Val.S9 PI. maitla hooo With 1 coupUns (or fauotU. Umlt 146 Asrotol Plaal Spray le'MiBt. for hottt*. yard end larden plant*. Umlt 1 tpray cm 39* ROr Skart Nndle Sqasagy with ipoof* rubber eda*. for oar and homo uco. Limit 3 .. 29* f housewares 1 249 Gian Tanklars - R for PMUr^lvar* tumbler! to 07 dtilgii' udo** : 88* it* Rakkar KaaaliBg Pads ..w.ta..h .I» durable pad to protaet your knee*. . 48* 149 Siak Divider Mala 48* 29x SaIvsBtol Chaiiar Found box-cleanor for waUt. woodwork, peroelaln. etc.... 11* 146 Heiianakar Fils GkosI wit,«4».aFd hot With tUa foWor and IS printad laboli. .. 21* 39( Sbal Waal 249 RabbarBMidVaaity Trays 24* ...... ...W .arnnartmante for vanity neede. . ■ aeeeea fOT » S«t RP IF toUat tank tone, compartmenta lor vanity neede.. • .^..ee^.ere^eeee............. Mognetic DJaC«flu WaH Caa Opaaar Reg. 12 Seller ”--- any etic can. wa^ natle Ud-Uttar. Umlt CAJror aad KIXT 2-Pc. CABirtei S«t M^S^rwaraCaps-«Hwk dlvorwan eup* to ftt dlth dralnen. Coral color. 3* R7x Kails HaMari •xB-lnoh datentad wood hoMer that helde I 68* 549 3Way Paper Dtspaiaar nientr WtfT “nr’’ * ••***• onamel Bold* wax. alu.. towele. 2” ^ flIaalaMB Saws Pelt va.— LFiiiart Mm. tide haadhre, ceciplcte with cover 1^ 149 Salad SaryarSMs Rutie —tark epeen and **B-F*BP*t tOskset....^^ 38* 249 Irak Hoard Glalkst VaM y aeidB Meuee*. eWrta *rasm, ejpMP* to end bf beard.,..,.. r 9H0IIRSSALE BIGGEST BARGAINS NOWatSIMMS Join Pontiac's SMARTEST SHOPPERS and SAVE on SIMMS SUPER-VALUES! SPECIALS for WOMEN SISAL ■ HOPE I 100 pt. ! 78leaf Raki ffegaler SSc Fcdae 16-tooth aU metal tines, loM weod handle. Won't harm finest lawns. limit 1 per » Gacuoareed fe flWBi Rose Bushes to SI.S9 Each Climbers and tan rosu In assorted types and colors. ^Ue 350 bushes 49< Woron Wicker—lionad CIcIhu RasksI Regnlor 1145 Durable basket with side handles. For laundry, toys, l^kmlc usOT. limit 97' Hoi-Dipped OolraBised Roaad Serab Tab legBlarllJf With side drop handln for easy carry. Medium capacity. Guaranteed leakproof. 97' Ray-O-Vac or Ergready Flilklite Battery Xogulm 20e Each Regular siu batteries guaranteed Jeakpnutf. . Ii-“ 6 per person. It' Oeaiiiae '^'CEDAH" M Sponge Mops Sands never ■ lAitnH dir ™ Sturdy PLAETIC gristles House Broom light In weight, yet very stur^ construction. “MICJCET MANTLE’' Fielder Raubll RIsve Regain tSM Five finger glove with. fast play pocket All leather. oil treated. 3“ E18SELL Appliculer Uykelfteiy Cleaii Kit legsln S3 45 Xverything need- upholstery, applicator and foam shampoo. Limit 1. 1“ For Agee 3 to 4 Tears BftMer Xkilit ' llVIiwV Regain 1345 gkm^ Ktim^ skates D#A for boys and girls MOM ^ extra aafeW- SIMMS win b« CLOSED ALL MORNING tomorrow, but w« OPEN promptly st NOON with this great single-dsy PRICI-SLASHING Mie. Plan to bo here early, and got your share of the SUPER SAVINGS — the more you buy, the more you save! OPfN THURSDAY NIGHT un- rived ... big savings In Drugs, til 9 P.M. Everybody shops. Hardware. ClothlM, Cameras, ■ • Shoes, Sundries, Housewares, everybody saves! Don't miss Sport Goods, Candy etc. You’ll find many things that We’ve packed this page with banalns, but it’s inposslble to list all of Bern . . . don't take our word for It. Just make a shopping trip through Simms for proof and youTl see the BIGGEST MONEY SAVEB8 In town! Dm'» Miac Tbis 9-Heur Sale Regular low prices slashed... many ‘special buys' Jvvt %r- We are cloaed until noon, but we’ll be busy all morning slashing more prices that can’t be listed on this Adv. ... but you'll see ’em when you shop tomorrow, so be here eariyl Oaly a Lew Overimsd 'SMALL PROPir S*era Hke SIMMS Can Afford te SUSH PRICES SO LOW on So Many Items lights Reserved to Umll All QaamfiUns ia Store MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Dobubo Ciftrettes—^iGng Size—carton 10 pkgs. .. 1.99 10c Ligfiter FUd—Fairway. 3-oz. can. Limit 1.5e 3.50 Gfart—Box of SO—iGng Edward, limit 2.. .2.75 25c Book Matches—carton 50 books. Limit 2 ctn. .. .9c 69c Chocolate Chorries—Lady Blair 13-oz. box_42c 29c Candy Slices—orange or pineapple—pound .. .13c 5c Candiei—Qark Bar, Necco Wafers. Jellies—10 for 29c 29c Kiddie Pops—pack 10 assorted flavors . 17c 49c CocoBBt Fmit Kisses—assorted flavors—pound. '29c 62 Playiaf Cards—Duratone Double Deck......1.33 98c Paper-Mate BaO Pen—blue ink. retractable point 66c 4.98 GE Electric Alarm Clock—‘Dorm*, fed. tax .. .3.19 79c SwiiBBim Mask—for boys and girls, amber lens S5c 6.90 U.S. Flags—3x5 foot storm king......4.66 98c Stationery Pack—100 sheets. 50 envelopes________39c 25c Fingeniafl Cfippo'^Trim’. all metal........9c 98c Topnail Clipper—trims toenails correctly . 47c 19c Scetdb Tape Dispenser—plastic, Yz’ or 3/4” ...,3c 98c Seaetary Pea Set—6 pens, pad and protector .. 39c 98c Notebook Paper—5-hole, ruled, 350 sheets__69c 41 .5^^^ DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS 5-Grail A^ra Tablets—pack of 199 for .. ..11c 25c TootUmub—all nylon bristles.... ...9c 39c BryiaBCB Hair &ooa—tube. .26c 59c Kradu Saper-Sbave Beiab—instant lather_____29c 31c Tootii Pasto—Colgate. Gleem, Ipana, etc. . 2 for 39c 59c After Sbave Letioa—famous Woodbury’s....39c $1 H. H. Ayers Lipstick—Ayerfast.................39c 61 Deodoraats—famous names and types.......39c 60c Halo or Pr^ SkaaqM>«~lile blossom or pine scent .. 79c PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 2.26 Airgiipl Sliit Magazius I Uwyt hoMi SS lUdel, 1 139 IE* TDD SliSa Trays - sack Wto TOC. Vlewta. axwyen. KtrSUm* pwjwitort. wnh cow. 38* loHak rODACHlONE Color 8aa Msvia FHm BUI BOU. I4.U MM r ' Taka full action color movies indoor or outdoor. Frtih data guarantaod. Limit $ roils. Eedafc fODACHtOMI Cohr 36aiBSUaFlkM ^ |39 20-£i^ Indoor or outdoor sltda film to taka slidM in full color. Fresh «iate4. J-imit 6 rolls, •••••••••fWBUBaaooawoaaaaBBaBaBBBBBBBBBBBaoa Sna Rial aaS Caa Saf^ 216 FL AJL* an metal teal aad c«a te bald mt f«H rf mevM tUa., 1 1 Ram Rial aai Caa Sal ^IRR FL an metal MMU.BI vajjN itaa 1..-.y,r ,W lodiea'. Miaaet' and Girla' ‘Bim-Drop’ Shoes Values 1QQ to S3 T Rubber sole “Gum-drops” for ^rt and casual wear. All summer pisleT colon. With Hoed—Flostic Ladies’ Raiacoats 27 Value - to $1.98 1 Waterproof and stain resistant plastic raincoats with belt and hood. —Meta rtaer —tn WetUoaf Colots Writ’ Draasas Yalaaa (b S3 Assorted plaids, checks and flower prints. Washable fabrics. Slse Ex to 14. 1« Groap el Fall Stylet Udles’Slim Reg. SI.4S Value Tailored cottons with adJustaUe straps in pure white colors. AU sixes 33 to 43. IN' Solt J00% Colton Baby Gowns Regular 59c Each Draw-string style with snap neck (Venlngs. pastel 39 3-Tipr All Nflon Roiffaal Slips Value to S3JS Flared petticoat to fluff out fuU {O' Roys or Man's Sltas T-Skirti ud Brief! Regular 49c Each White combed cotton knits — choice of T-ahlrts or briefs. Sizes 8-M-L. —Beiemeal Ho-lrea Evatglasad Bedspreads Regular V QQ $3.98 I Ckildtam's and lalaats' White Sandals Regular ^ 49 $2.95 1 AU leather uppers, swivel strap sandals, composition soles. Sizes 3 to 5. —a«»Fmra« Meu't AaU# Langlh Werk ud Dien Sex Irrs. 49c Pair Choice of white and colored work sox or " Slae 16H to 1st QnaBtr—Nrand Raw $0c Golf^alls riT 3-1 Te 3.96 LaRist’ Staap-WMr 7Q< Pajamai. baky doUa, levni. diutan, tic. in itatt M ta W.. m 149 Ladies’Uaknlas Wtttrproof umbnliii in acMrtcd ctMcki. naitic htndit 77* 1.95 Ladies’ Piaid Siaeks J 27 FuUr vttbable. Belt [e amteh. side tipper. Slitt eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee######•••••• Solt Ceftea 1 Fgsieu trand Haiaea Ladies' Bras to SIM Sallafs American made first quaUty bras in 8i& 33A to 44D. T-Ttppeif - Reg. E9c Value 3 ftr cofora popular boat - neck style. Sizes 33 to 40. 248 Ladies’ Gollaa Drasset FoUched cotton frock* In tloovoloti ctplM. Orty end sreta. , 1.68 Ladiss’ Rrassiarit SPECIALS for CHILDREN 39(0laparCovm-4for Ttiry doth. pUttle lined eovon In titu tmaU. raodlum. tarit. 49* I 100 1.29 Rirli’ OaHoa Skirls Full aottont in auertad eoiort a I priiiti. Sitot 3 ta 11 79* 146 Gkiidrw’s'Paiaaiat Cotton and katu la S-ptaoo ttylot. Atmitod colon. Bliat 1-3. 59* 49« Girls’ Kaaa-Hi Sox 16* Wasbabls—Sbort Sleeve Beyi* Spert Shirt! Regular S1.49 iW' Skirt ud Skfrti Btnpod polo • h I r I mth matcblne tharl*. UlMi 3 to T. (1 Mtt. S3.M). eeeeeeeeueeueeuueeeeeuuuuueeeuuuuuueeeBeeeaa 59 249 Roys’4-HobrJaeKkl ^59 •••• 1= 148 Roys’ BsHsr Pajaaiat QQ< Rod knit or ihort cloovt lummor pUtaw. Btsoa 4 to 13. 2.95 RsaMi Raky RIaaksIs ^ Full aim cotton blankat wttii « 1 59 IRr Traiaiig Pails -19 for. 100 White cotton knlta with band tegi In tltti 3 te f..... N SPECIAL^ for MEN Assertnd Slyleu la llai’iJaaluIr Values to S5JS All tint q u n 111 r , waihabl* ] a c k * 11. cotton cord*. 4-hol-an. ^nda, tnllU. £99 for Bags at Mam -UiduBkiriaajar BARGAIN BASEMENT 16< Gaaaaa Waskdoikt - 7 for Abtorbont tarry elothi in tarn t3xia-ln«h«i. BoUd o 1 00 49r Carpal Sgiaras - sack | Ad U^xlt-lnchM, variety of colon, non-tkld back*, etc. H 149 Plastic Taklpdotts WfU standard »4xM-inch tie*. Floral* and leMd cblort.. Qg \w 4.96 GbHoa Riga - 3x5 FI. y99 m-Lo detlsn In eoUd eelen. WnehaWe, nen-ekid back. Mm 1.19 PlasKc MaHrats Covart fi fix Full tlae, eontaar ttttod. (ItaU eta* asc) Twin. . m# •*What We Have Left Sale** Z YARD GOODS I Values to 49c Yard “T t. ' 17‘ PER YARD Assorted prints ond designs'’*in oil • cotton fabrics by the yard. No limit. S 149 Tkrow PiHavn Mxlt-tnetaae, button eantar. eoUd color nyon tovtr—aach.. 97* 248 Fosm Rad PiRowt - aaek Shnddtd foam robber tUled. I*x3a-lnch. Strip* Uektaf... P 349 iNiga GmUou Full la^lneh eta*. Urthaa* team flU, wathabl*. plaem eev« .2” £19 GaBinMatHB Skoals let quality. llxM-laehet aleamlnf wblte, flat ityl* 1^ VT.DyKgPAY. MAY 18. 1980 Slate Concert Sunday in Area -by GM Chorus The Genertl Motor* |:mploye Chorus under the direction of Trank Hurch present lU KWi annual sprin( concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, in the styling auditorium Set Detroit Hearing on Water Diversion LANSING (UPn - Hearings on diversion of Great Lakes water by Chieaga AriiUie-held starting June IS in. Detroit, Assistiuit Attorney General Nicholas V. Old* am Might Take Neighbor’s Kids to Zoo Doctors Say, 'Exercise'. r. but Wkere? Ml lilt avjiuiB Iuenerai •f the General Motors Technical' Center in Warren. j hearings might The free, public program will I take up to two ^^^eek8 and would range from South Pacific andipe aimed at getting the Michigan Music Man selections to ^auss{a|i)r>’ on the controversial ease, waltees, a selection fi-om The ! Federal Judge Albert B. Maris. Nuteraker Suite and sacred music i Philadelphia, named as special by Handel. {master hr the case, will preside, Guest soloist will be the popular [Olds said. About 25 witnesses are seems to be Detrwt organist Morgan Gareau! expected to be heard. most people to g By mL *Btnru; j paper firmly witir wch hand. NJCW YWIK (AP)-**Get more how hW> you perclse,” the doctors say. “if knove oT^ f ■ Iweeks td effort, was able to muscle up the complete edltioos !you want to have plenty of vim and vigor—and live longer." But this Is easier said than done, particularly if you live i big city. The bigger city, the harder it who will play selections from Maytime and The Student Prince. . The 80-voice GM Chorus has won nationwide acclaim. Founded in 1933, it is made up of GM em-pk>yes,and their immediate families. Herbert Rupp is its accom-j panist. Ian adeq A womap has reached middle amount of age whep salesmen stop asking else, her if her mother is in ... A| For one fellow just back from Hollywood exercising is too reptHls that the gift shops are much like work, [selling Father’s Day cards in | If you like to play 'boxes of six. —Earl Wilson. of three Sunday newspapers once. Shortly after that he was operated on for hernia: ^ Borrow six of the neighbor's children, all under 4 years of age. and take them to the zoo. See how many of the children you can' keep from crawling into the lion’s den at ence. This will not only give you plenty of health exer-cise-the lion will enjoy the game. OWnwte test of rugged manhood la oUr civlliiatien. By the time you can maneuver a loaded sh^ cart three time* around tlBs Indoor track you’ll make Ben Har and the other dbarlot drivers of ancient Rome look like kids scooters. weakling mur jet by in the ixmn-tty. but In the city only the quick and the strong ' survive. > In 1949, the Michigan Department of Health was designated one of the first four regional Sal- >£xerdsing In the big dty can the U. S. linked wkh an international agqncy estaMlBted a year be a game^if you go at It In theleariier at OopenhSften by right spirit. With a little Ingcmiily World ,^l^th Organization. TV you can build up a marvelous set lUcblgan Department Uf Health of metropolitan muscles. succeeded in isolating tte germ. W * w responsible tor acute intestinal And you. really need them. A'ailments In newborn chlWren. 2 SPfCIAL 8-DAY HONEYMOON CRUISES itflMatHUkttEiwI Ontirto,ormfou|lith«3 incruiiN Eh|0(| CORONET VSQ BRANDY^ BOYLE goll, lor example, it’s prac-'tically a twxHiay ordeal to drive iout to the suburbs and " .course that will let you. i One can always lift bar bells or !do calisthenics in the pirvacy of [the home, but these forms of *" ' On the way to and from work, when the bus driver snarls, "Move the back of the bus’’—take him his word. Shove your way through the mob. In a month you’ll have 3.812 mortal enemies who wifi hate you on sli^it. But you’ll also Vve shoulders like fullback. RliN BACK AND FORTH Tht iighiftr brandy! Groat straight... superb in mixed drinks! ercise get to be. too solitary, in-! when the television commercials flash on, don’t just walk to the refrigerator tor a can of beer Trot, and don’t bring back just one small can. Bring two cant, then three, then tour, then five. Before long you’ll be able to race out and return with a case of beer under each arm before the program resumes. Warning; If _ drink the beer, you’ll loqk like a keg yourself. ♦ * ★ Pedestrian roulette. A good way » build up your leg muscles is -j try to race back and forth across a one-way street before the green light changes. Before undertaking this one, be sure your accident insurance is paid up. igipid and uninspiring, i Some men knd their wives embrace yoga and practice mutual head stands, but this is carrying .togi'themess too far It has been ray experience that tew couples .build either sound muscles or a {mutual respect for each other while standing'on tteir heads together. ★ A ' However, if a fellow Joaka i around hhn and ha» an inventive nature, he can find a number of {ways in the city to keep in tiger-condition. CO.. SM riFTH AVS.. N.V. • «AUe. MAeS BSANOV. *4 fl i OFFERA IDEAS I Here arc a few poasibilities: I Lie on the floor and have number of your friends lift the I Let ypur wife stay l|omt and entire edition of a Sunday news- you go alone to the supermarket {paper and place it on your chest, late Saturday afternoon to do the 'Grasping the sides of the news-[weekly.grocery buying. This iaJhe BONUS! SALE! 5-PC CHROME DINETTES ONLY 1 PER WEEK FREE! KITCHEN BASE CABINET WITH FORMICA TOP, IN. CLUDED FREE IF YOU ACT NOW. Your Credit Is Instantly Approved AT WYMAN'S YOU DEAL DIRECTLY WITH US ~ NO BANKS, NC FINANCE COMPANIES. FREE Forking BESIDE OUR “^StORE 17E.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS COMPLETELY GUARANTEED Womon's nnd MIbsm' m e V AA PANTIES 4:79^ ConfortaUe, absorbent Tricot Acetate with elastic or brief legs. White and cototi, Sizee 5, 6, 7, HOC YOUR MIX CANDY TREAT 225L/*U2l'e5ir*^ iT na« rm Wiiciloa i««r eta flt ChHdren% Misu/, Women:t Nylon Sfrotch ANKLETS LB. d wlity cotton with flat ____. ‘Three patterns to a package. A wonderful vthie! HALF SOLES Mnii't, WwHW't, CliiM'i. L*«th*r *r Xeiner'S M Repair OepL GO F/Rsr TO NEISNirS: SMil(D SVSs One Ux*SM * M 11. 1.0 I-O SS C-O-O- ma'am c-o-o Sizes 4 to 10 42 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 9:30^5:30; Mon., Fri. 9:30-9:00 TgE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 1960 FIVE Utt a Wqitt'i • IlEXIBLE CCC CHARGE Only o few more days to save during our biggest sole event of the season! Hundreds of Items on Sale! Come choose from our huge assortment of PRINT DRAPERIES ... all at sale prices! ''GOLD COAST" DRAPERIES in RAYON ond ACETATE Itcf. (.99 SO" wid*. 90" long print draptr* ' *■> its In rtd, brown." gold, copptr or $y|87Pr. pink.. "Domingo," "Promentdt" and "CarllHon" patterns. Lurtx ^ threads add sparkle. EXCEPTIONAL PATTERNS in RAYON ond ACETATE, R«g. S.99 Attractive 50" by 90"' draperies Jn "Monique," "San Simeon, " fr. . "Vera Cruz" anci "Fantasy" prints. Choose green, broiwn, klue or red . . . and ^y're washabitf! HIGH QUALITY FIBERGLAS fiberglas draperies in blue, fr. brown, green or copper. "Harle-m quin," "Tasman." "Ebb Tide" or * "lakarta" patterns. 50 by 90'.' Driprdry in 7 minutes! •iiy Your Dropery Hardware at Waita'i pSfM Lovaly drip-dry cotton PIN-DOT III CURTAINS 1 \ * Singla-width toiiored 9 54 4,.. 72. $1" lent leaf $2^7 $327 [ • Singla-width ruffled 54. 43" 72. tl" lent lent $527______$587 • Singla-width tiara • Voloncas J0J4 $217 $|17er. 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Fearlb Floor Cotton knit eretpers, coOl pHsse gowttt end kimorws. Fafoaii' layaMa .*s . Sacaad flaar • / THE PONTIAC PRESS « Wot HnroD street WEDMCSDAY. MAY U. 1960 Otpned and PubUthtd LoeaUf ts rile Penttac Prest Company nssa/JisBr Pontlec, Iflcfaigen i^StrMtMr bl *d*«rtUla« Ctoi Weekly Roundup of Editorials From Press Staff Members (Editor's note: The editorials printed today are written Ity mem-ber$ 0/ the editorial department who are ordinarily employ^ In other capacities.) ★ ★ ★ , Hospital Anniversary Recalls Its Progress That Pontiac General Hospital is celebrating Its 50th anniversary today calls to our mind the rolb which immunity support has played In buUdlng this great institution. ★ ★ ★ It vnu thaaka to the visioB and unrelenting enthusiasm of a handful of women in the Oakland County Hospital Association that the funds were raised to construct ihe original hoqiital building, which opened on May 18, 1910. At the beginning, the hospital had only a dozen or so beds. But it grew over the years even as Pontiac grew, thanks again to a public-minded citizenry who realized more hospital facilities were needed and who were wUling to work hard and sacrifice io get them. ★ ★ ★ It is satisfying to note now that the turbulence surroimding the hospital in the past few yean has all but faded away, that once again the hospital is winning its rightful place as one of our proudest commimity pos- might be paid for. It would be the taxpayer who would get the bill. At least imder the fee plan n will be the users of the 8ta^ parks who will pay for improvement of the facilities. Including those from other states who might not share the cost under some other financing plan. In a few days or weeks the long expansion program will receive its ffadshiiig touchfi, ant we ~ will have one of the ffaiest hos-pitab in the country for a city our sizC'—a 400-bcd facility with the latest equipment and top-notch training programs desig^ by oiir doctors to give us the best in medicalneqre when we need it most. ^ The hosidtal has a long-range, three-point program nowadays and we applaud it: 1. Better patient care. 2. A balanced and efficient operation. 3. Community acceptance. The hospital seems to be in a better posititm than ever to carry out these alms. The second 50 years are starting off as the best years. New Park Fee Plan Provides Expansion After wading through the wwkend crowds at Dodge Park No. 4, the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area and other State parks in the yt^ciiilty aH last* summer and for many smnmers before that, residents of the area should cheer the new parks fee law. At last something has been done toward expanding existing facilities and building Aew ones. ★ ★ ★ It has been getting so bad that quite a few families have met the frustration of having to drive around and around the entrance to Dodge Park No. 4 waiting for someone to leave, after being told by attendants there was no place tb park tbei^ car. The money amassed through the $2 window sticker fee and the 50 cent one-day charge will be used to repky bond issues that will provide the funds for the ^tate to alleviate the overcrowded conditions that exist at State parks around the State. ★ ★ ★ t^ether you agree With the plan or (Aiink the money shduld come from sopie othtt source, the prospect of improvemoit and expansion of the parks in the near future shouti^jhmke US all happy. If yon conider the fees just an added tax straw on our col-. leetive camel's badi, remember t that M matter Ww the eximnsion 'Inconsistent Penalties Bripg NCAA Criticism College recruiting, a necessary evil for fielding successful athletic teams, has been a hot Item of inter-collegiate sports for many years. ★ ★ ★ The NCAA, controlling body of inter-colleg^te competition, has continually singled out schools and pim-ished than for “illegal recruiting methods." The latest and most severe sentence ever passed down by the NCAA was the five-year suspension of Indiana University. The Hoosiers were slapped hard for something which in reality is common practice in colleges an over the country. It’s a matter of who gets caught and who doesn’t. ★ ir ★ Competition for outstanding football and basketball prospects has become a cut-throat battle in college ranks and in its growth, the incentives to lure the best athletes have also brought charges of under-the-table payoffs. Jfumerous steriM have oftuf-been circulated about outstanding prospects who have had their scholarship benefits supplemented with monthly allowances from prominent alumni. The fallacy of the entire matter is the peverity of the punishment inflicted on a school like Indiana, which had the misfortune of getting caught. ★ ★ ★ Illegal recruiting practices should not be condoned by the NCAA. However, the penalties imposed by the NCAA should not be so severe unless the threat of the same severity hangs over the heads of future violator^. In the past some schools have been warned and others have been put on probation. This week. Big Ten officials meet in East Lansing with one purpose being to add further punishment on Indiana. These officials khould well remember the adage about the black kettle and the black pot. “Well, I Know You Weren’t Out With Any Girls” Voice of the People ‘We Must Ahvaye Strm ^ Basic Ameneah Ideals* I nesnOy received a peifiphlet in the mall caUed Ideotosjr ol Oe-ejdateoee. Thii article to me h#l a rather hidden meaning. The United Statea haa ahvaya had a tootal basic Ideology in Ite OonstitutlOB -its individual rights. We made our choice in our original conceiXlon. ★ ★ ★ no hidden OManlagSecma to be that Anaerleaa peepla have aet heeu tvtag 19 le their origiMi ideology, b geiwral. ^ maaaaa tahe lor granted their heedoiM. Onr oeheols are lax ta muj easea by ari teaeUag oar Meelogy-4he BUI el Righta aad OoaatitatioB lead to eampreheaaioa o( theae ideala. ★ ★ ★ It aeema die article itself ia telling us we need enlig^ent in our own cheaon ways. M. L. Perslager Keego Harbor. ‘Truman’s Offered Objects to Plan to ‘Help* Symington’ of Vote-by-Mail Hany Truman has come out tor E. J. Watertwry stated there Symington and I Vould like to should be a vote-by-maO plan to ask one question and that is, does tacrease votes cast in our electlona tiiat help or lairt Mr.'Symington?. 8.L. ‘Let’s Get Tough With the Toughies’ Why the cream-puff treatment tor the young toughs Idcked up in Ortonville the other nightf A 115.00 fine was like slapping them across the knuckles with a wet noodle. ★ V * OMlde*t the court have charged. David Lawrence Says: Nikita ‘Playing Poker With Peace’ to do great bei earrytaf eoaocaled weapons? Ooakta’t the court then have people are too Ipiy and dUater-eotod to vote they don’t deaervo the iMM to vate by mail. Theea who walk or drive to the polio an at iaari latonatod aad ag-graoaive caoagh to practlea their itght to Veto. The abaeatoe vote io good tar thooe aaoble to veto beeanae of 111 health ar who will ha ant of towa on alectiaa day. If you wanted to vote and were to good health and to the City on nmde the paatohment eqaal to election day, nothing would have ^ prevented yiw from voting. The their pereato and any athar ^ ^ where you tore. LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — la the world face to fade with another Hitler? Will the next few months see an: other set (d appeasement maneuvers in the West such as began at Munich ta 1938? These are Btrange questions to be asking. but no less strange than a Reuters news dispatch from London last night wfaidi read as follows; “The threatened breakdown of the Paris ’Summit* talks tonight itirred a worldwide wave of pessimism and talk of war. «‘Win three be war?’ people in Paris were saUiig, cchotag the oBxkqw words of oChres dee-^ where. ... “Some West Genaan newspapers said Khrushchev's condiKt brought back grim memories of Ifltler and ‘the period of surprises’ with which the Nazi rtictator opened start one paper called ‘the moet terrible period of history.’ Another compared Khrushchev to ‘Stalin in his best days’ while a West Bertin daily said the Kremlin leader ‘plays pokre with peace’.’’ WORLD JITTERy ’Thus does a world in Jitters speculate as it sees again what damage a one-man dictatorship can So. But. Just as at Munich a firm hand m^t havie checkmated Hitler, so today a firm hand can checkmate a Khrushchev. While fiicing arrogantly and threateningly, the Soviet dictator knows that if there are no conferences to rriieve tension and no progress toward agreements on outstanding issues, the people ol Russia will also get Jittery. ’They could oust Khrushchev for fear he might plunge them into a nuclear war. Outwardly, therefore, Odiigs look grim but, eotaally, ttere Khnishdiev threatened the West with on ultimatum. So today the Soviet Premier says he, too, can refuse to go, under the duress of the spy-plane incident. But, as may stadent of ehev, If 0 ail right to make de-maads and to bluff,' but it’s atao wise to leave a way out for the atare side. Thus, he could have construed President Elsenhower’s decision to 8uq>end the reconnaissance flights as a point that he had won. But Khrushchev wasn’t satisfied and— like Hitler—haa demanded the humiliation of his adversary. This can only lead eventually to a break in diplomatie relations and constant talk of war-aomething that will arouse the people of the Soviet Union even more quickly than the peoples of the West. For the Russians have memreies of mmty miBions of their countiy-men who died in the last war. There could be a revolution inside the Soviet Unkm if tension increases and war threatens. Since the “satellite’’ nations behind the Iron Curtain would be in the of a war, they, too, must inevit-atoy rise up to protest. ’They would surely Join any revedt that breaks out. (OepyrigU liW) Until parents assu bility of discipline, it bdeon^ a public matter. An aroused public should demand safety for itself and respect for it» laws. ’This will not be accomplished with fines so light mama can pay them out of her bingo money. Let’s get tough with the toughies! pr. William Brady Says: No Reason for Confusing Rheumattstn and Arthritis ‘Real Danger Lies in Sociidist Trend’ I The fact the Democrats are becoming Socialists doesn't bother me as moch as the fact the Socialist element is becomli« Communistic. There's where the danger lies. ‘New Parks Fee Bill Hurts Pdor People’ . I’m writing about the bill requiring peoide to pay |2 a year or 50 cents a day to get into our parks. It is outrageous. * it * *SoM the pore people wre’t have any ptoee to go for recreation. The only peopto that caa have any ctijeyment are the rich and the ones with good Jobs. We fomeriy lived la Pontiao bat had to move beeaaee of the cendt- I like PonUac very much afld we enjoy reading your paper. I don’t think there’s another one like it. I would like to hear of other people’s opiidon on this matter. Fonnerty of Paatiae Downes Replies to Letter From Griffin “In one of your articles you said i^t chronic Joint disability (chronic rheumatism, degeneration of Joint tissues) calls for high calcium diet supplemented with extra calcium and vitaihin D, but genuine arthritis does not. This is very confusing . . . (C.M.G.)” Genuine arthritis is inflammation of Joint or joints. It accounts for one or two cases of chronic Joint disabUity in a hundred. Treatment of genuine arthritis is a mat, i ter for the pbysi-l clan’s Jud^entl in each individual qk. braDT case. The esase of the Joiat taflam-maUda auy be tabercatosto, bracellosia (oadaleat fever), ty- until its sales potentiality haa besL....In answer to Mr. Grrtfin, th» Pentiae Tu9*yers Assoriatlon is a ediausted and the next great dls- non-pnrtlt Michigan corporation and has been in existence for yean, covery becomes available. A A A So it shouldn't be confusing when J say that 96 per cent of cases of chronic Joint disability (rheu-matii) call for high calcium diet supplemented with extra calcium and vitamin D, but 2 per cent of cases (genuine artoritis) do not. Slissd lattcn not nort tbu «d* pair or IM word! toot ptrtelaiag to peraonal hooltli soil h,flt«o, not dU-•■*0, dlogDotU. or treotmtnt will bo •niwarod bir Dr. Wll)lbm Brady, If a •tamp^, nlt-addraisad aoralapa la aaot (Copyright IM) the LM BBltmHed debt for the loag tren debt of IS mlUtoa, Dr. Otto Hafrtgre stated to pridle aid by a letter sigMd by htan in the mtoetoo of yew Beud, “Peneoal property was getag down and while real property was going ep, the eae would wash out the ether.” You nrast stU beBeve that. it it ^ Yod and your associates are setting a very poor example ol sportsmanship. Every sebodi teaches good sportimanshq) when you lose. W. •. Ouwnes 1901 Opdyke Road Case RQiords of a Psycholpgist: Is Ocean Water Fountain of Youth? c e c c ioMis, stophylococcloerii, RhraslMsheT is goaorriiee, etc. aad freatoneut The Man About Town Out of Ordinary Incidents that Have Not Run True to Usual Form Michigan Week: An opportunity to show how Oakland County makes it famous. Some muskrats dug a hole from the Clinton River to the basement of the George Requa ^ home In Waterford, and then came up the cellar stairs to eocape the flood. Largest double tulips are reported by Mrs. Edwina Gridson of Auburn Heights. They resemble peimies and some are five in^es across. Current predlctlims tor this area, by the Old Farmer’s Alnfantc; •T«ree rain; that’s plain." playing a game. He is biiml, dellaiit, oatspokcH, bet he is aim canny. He wiU disoover that the Western alliance cannot be divided, and he will learn, too, that Americans wilj rally behind their Presideirt despite the minority ay rnr-play his hand and that his arW-trary tactics Someday w*l toroe a war. Ibe texts of the Vartans oommu-'nications indicate that, the Soviet Premier is almost childUke in Jita defensiveness. Once Prusldent Eisenhower refused to go to a summit conference because Chronic rheumatism is Just- as prevalent today as it was to Uie days when the late Df. " sons who have passed ite middle period of life.” Genuine refhritis comes on more or lese abniptly in persons of any age. ★ ★ ★ . If you are under 45 nd your Joint troubles comes on in the course of a few days It is very likely arthritis and needs medical care. If you have passed the middle period of life and your joint trouUe comes on tosidiously and lasts a year re more it is probably rheumatism, or, as I call it, chronic Joint, disability due to nutritional deficiency. . Dr. Oder, getting Us exper- matism with "the pore, perttcu-eu. di^-labre- Orandpa Miller’s rejuvenation has been steady. In four months on sea brine therapy, he got out of an MtMttd’s chair and began hobbling around with his aluminum walker. But the improvement in his arthritic hip was what surprised me moet. Maybe ocean water is the real "PounUdn of Youth” for it contains afl the water soluble ahemteals on this earth. By OBORGE W. CBANE CASE E-463: Eli MiUer, aged 97. it Mrs. Chane’e father, and has been taking’ one teosixxmful of concentrated ae a water every day. * ■ A * Aftor having been a chair patient fbr almost a ' year, during which time yre had to Hft him in and out of bedg and bften feedi him by hand .P he began to perit" up. DR. CRANE After he had spent four maulhs been a bedfast'' or chair-fast patient and was heading into his 97th birrtiday. ★ . ★ A If any changes were to occur, it would be natural to expect Grandpa to continue growing MORE feeble and MORE senile, wouldn't it? Rot he begaa to perk tip. both ~ He now par, we know that ALL water soluble chemicals are in the ocehns. But some 20 are now denuded or leeched from our soil by frequent plowing and rainfall, so our foodstuff is chemically deficient. RemeariMr, only a trace of iedtae added In UM to toblp The Country Parson Verbal Orebids to- Pentiae Oenmi Hospital; thii being Ito golden anniversary day. of Blnnlngham; 90th birthday. ‘ Mr. and Mr*. G. M. BaweU of HoUy; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mra. Ahmso Klifca jof Waterford; 82nd wmiaay. Mr. aad Mrs. Forbes 4)nint«0 of Rochester; 52n hat b*M paM dan rato at PeuSa Mbar of ’ABC. r V 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 196a SEVEN Changing WorM Am Left,Hlm Out Chiang Watches Summit VKaterford, Donelson PTAs Meet Thursday ; NKWSOM ^A’man aac« i«r*trful In worid dbonciin aiti virtually Ignored day. Scarcely a better example ot a changing worid could be found than GeneraUmno Chiang KaMirit of Natkmaliaf China. Seventeen yeara ago another Big Four Inchid. the United Statee, Britain, eat of alep with While Eaat and Weat aeek form of ooexiitence, Chlang Kai-ahek dlnga to bia belief that dark-neaa over the world can be lifted only by the total ellminatica of dude the knely man in Taipei. Any auch attack ,____________, probably would be for propaganda reaaona without any to aelze tbe ialanda. Nationallat militaiy aourcea aay privatriy the offshore islands, lees than a mile from the China mainland, are of little if any tactical value to the Reds, w w If the Chinese Communists really were looking for a fight, they easily could bypass Quemoy and attack Formosa directly. But whatever Chiapg’a opinions and whatever tbe CommunistB’ in- The last 'meetings of two more Waterford Ibwnship Parent-Teacher Asaodationa bild' been net tor Ukood that aetther .he aar his armies will retain te the Odaa matalaad in Iks Istwaeeable fatale. And that, ha the world gropes for peace. Red China must be recognized as a force in being. * ★ ★ No amount of summit conferences or any (Usanpan agreement »adM^ at Geneva have real meanii«, nor can world tensions be esued, without the accord of the men in Peeling, Chiang's bitterest enemies. 'Fishermen Hook$13jm Ring From Store A nctuce on water safety will be presented by Waterford Township police at the 8 p.m. n of the Donelaon school PTA. Ibe Qib SepuU will have a display of projects made during, the year, and there will be an In-Btalladda of officers. WWW The Waterford Center PTA meeting ite will have an instaBatlon ceremony with Mrs. Lewis Long, representative secretary ot the Oakland Ooumy PTA Ooundl, in charge. The schod chorus will present a musical program, followed by a get-together coffee hour. CHICAGO (AP) -.PoUce today ought a pair of anglers who mde^ a $13,000 diamond ring with Ogbt tackle Tuepday. ■ w w w ■ C. Bauerhyte. manager of tbe swank Spaulding 4 Oo. Jewelry on North Michigan. Avenue, said the fivc-carat diamond solitaire apparently was lifted from with hook aiid line after the edge of a plate glass case was raised. WWW He describe two well-dreaaed men who visited the shop shwtly betore the ring was missed. Domenico Scarlatti, Italian opera composer (1685-1757), pioneered in sonata form. WWW In 1943, be helped the late Presi- Minister Winston ChunM] draft Allied goals in Asia in World War IL Praaaa Cldaa’s legal govenraent. Today, as world leaders talk of peace, Chiang's navy and (Quemoy garrison are under a new emer-gsney alert against a Bhrpriae attack from Cbmmunlst China. WWW . As in the summer of 1981, Chiang’s aides are isaiing new warnings of a Communist military buildup on the Chinese They claim the Reds are moving supersonic MIG IPs, Jet bombers and submarines into tbe Fonoosa Strait area. In Quemoy. the Reds have an almost fool-proM sanctuary for Igniting world tensions. Will Suggest Attendance Area for New SchooTs ' Waterford Township Schools Supt. William Shunck will recom- new Delta Lutes and David Grayson elementary schools, at tomorrow night's regular Board of Education meeting. WWW Both of the schools are now under construction and will be ready in September. The Della Lutes School is located near the Pontiac Lake-Crescent Lake roads intersection and the Grayson School, on Walton boulevard, near Dill street Shunck will report on results of die night hqura-at die high sduad Ubiary for tbe past four months. WWW Tbe budding committee ot the Board of Etocadon will present a report on proent and fufurs buildmg sites, and Shunck will rsoommend die placement of certain adminfstrative pmomri due to the opening of die new school buildings. irritatioa... with ihsi , mdcM unoomfortsbis fMUng. If you are miMrabIs sad worn out bacaute of theae (fia-comfoitiL Doaa’a PiUi ohm assssliss?* diutvife action through tlw kidatvs-tsadias te iacreawtta output of Iks IfmflaaofkiitoeyMbab Sotfoantogbadf soke BiakMian fad dniMd-asL&tefahis ...i^mttoaa, ahwp lanai^. :-donV w^...nyl>aia'a Pii...iMtkeiaew o*ar60yasra.Aric forasW.larr aoooaiBy tlM today!' DoahSs Addfticiis EXTRA SLEEPING ROOM EXTRA CLOSET SPACE EXTRA UVING SPACE ADDITION AS SHOWN ;00 1440 NO MONEY DOWN >29.95 nimnth best BUn^T Built to blend into your architecture. BIG BEAR will build your addition to look like on integral port of your home, not like something added os on afterthought. FE 3-7833 Js» PAYMENT JULY BIG BEAR 92 W. HURON STREET Now at Federal's . . . new deep pile 501 * nylon carpeting *Dupoiit*i fib4N’. . . vwbwfy aoff, gtren^ Won’t pill or tMl Dupont't famous 501 carpating Hiot iMvor nsedt pomparing 999 sq.yd. Continuous fllomoat fibor wMi bstar, ishnssi. Shop today! WEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 A I J a. ^ . DOWKTOWN Monday tkrevgb Sotuedny _ FEDEKAL d#pt. SlO^ ITORE ONLY Hove fun this summer ot fobulous sovings! On.w/a wMfa ^uomtHh$ fostf JllSt ny. 'CHARGE IT Reg. 2.49 air Zippar hags, lias 2.98 badmintan Taaais rackaft, mtrttrass.. 1.W aMny usas .. 1J8 sat ...............1.U at savings r Rag. 2.98 spia tag. 2.98 cast Rag. 2.69 tackla rati ........t1J8 laN ...............1.88 bwi ...............1.81 Raf.149 fisli craal ....;.1.81 Rag. 2.49 tpHtgi ~ Raa. Z98 east Rag. 2.98 fly Rag. 2.49 tutkkm ......1.88 ta^............,1.88 fad ............,1.88 aaw bockat, IJt SwimmiiiR Accottorias Ead and raaL 249 2-pc. car 1.88 aiatsat..........1.88 48 pktafas ..1J8 koA ..AM ckaM .........1.88 adsciaan.... 1.88 0as 8 I ar Snda magaalaas, far 1.88 oaw . 6 far 148 "WS4W FEDERAL'S SSSriUffi EIGHT. Waftrford Township Ballot Itocital Dobyod Tht annual Wattrtoitl ‘nMnahl|> balM Ndtal has been poatponed from May 30 and 21 to June 10 and ' 11, according to the instructor, Mrs. Carol WoUe. The redtal, which drew some 2,000 people last year, will be held at 8 p.m. to the Waterford. Township High School auditoriurat and is sponsored by the recreation department. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1960 Zion National Park to southwestern Utah covers 94,301 acres. cocMailsal home MAKE THEM THE QUICIl. EASY WAY WITH THE ORIGINAL MANHATTAN MIX JuM add TOUT favoriM bread of whkkay to Hrilaad House Msa-hanta Mix, and you'll larva per- Cackiag Mhtu Dry Martial. Dilieirk WM*sy 8aur,Tee CM-■ua OH rtoMaaad. ■fsas, 8Ma IIDUMD lltXjSE NMUnillllX Ful Piat-aaeuah forllcocktaila At FM, Ibuf, ievor-ago gr Oapt* Staras £IU’,to«SY»iSS!!tirY. k QaeaMoa: What caa we da ta help our little daehahnnd whe la terrified of Ughtetag, thnader, tireworkm, eto.f Answer: Fear of sudden, violent noise is a natural reaction in animals and humans. As he ages, the well adjusted dog should acclimate himself to the noises of the elements. When you sense his apprehension, an aspirin, a tablespoon of table syrup or a tranquilizer may hdp. Holding him and talking in soft tones also has a tranquilizing effect. If he fails to adjust, have him examined for possible physical defect. Neurosis occurs in animals too. but psychiatric treatment in this field to- stm in the experimental stage. (Address yoar questhm to Dr. Moiler la care of this paper. He will uBSwer selected Iaqal6es fax Ms eohmia, bat caoBot reply to IbeM.)_________________ Highway Maps Will Be Ready by Early July LANSING lit — The first of 800,000 free state highway maps win be ready for distilbution the first week of July, State Hi^wsy CbmmisshMKr John C Mackle said Tuesday. The state administrative board approved a low bid $37,704 by Rand McNally ft Co. of Skokie, Dl., for printing costs. The maps will be the first put out by the state since 1968. The Legislature cut off publication for a year, mainly because of dispute over use of the m^ps for political SALE! Noturai bamboo motcliitick coft drapM ond roll-upi art goy, oiry Rwf. I9< 66< pair 24x2«" 30x30"...♦9epr. 30x36".... 1.1 Opr. ..66c 24xM“...2.66pr. 4txt4"..4.99pr. ....7,Wpr. Solrt oil your window problems ^ with tpociout lined draperies Whits, champagne, cocoa doby wsavas. Floral embossed Everglose® cotton bedspread sets in goy new colors 6” wMtb I 48”.1J88 pr. ML wIM X 4T, ISM Stalls wMIbiSr, 488 pr> 1^ wMlb i8r...8J8 pr< ML wiM I Sr, 1US pr. Stalls srMMii 84”. .BJ8 W OMNI X Sr . tIM pr. IbL wMMi I M”, IIM pr. Tripte sdmxM* IMS pr. (twin, fan) Isdroem slagoncsi Fraih spread iota of rose, lurqwalw, gold or lUac floral print on whita. Woshobla, naad minimum of ironing, and stay crisp and gay os nawi DRAPES: 24x54"...1.66pr. 40x54"....3.66 pr. 72x84”.. ROLUUPS: 2x6'... ... 1.39 6x6' .... 3.9S 2^1x6' ... 1.79 7x6' 4.98 3x6' ... 2.09 8x6' .... ;.. 5.9S 4x6' ... 2.69 9x6' .... 6.9S 5x6' ... 3.29 10x6* .. Acrilowe Sad piHowi KinMiza 23x3W' Acri-lonW acrylic pitlo^. Rag. 4.98. Big 'n phimpi 3.09 *CAmufraa4 Cmp. Rap, TM. Fawm rwMar pHtwwa Rraslona't axlro-plump foam pillaws for raol comfort. Ras-'4.9t. 3.99 Rag. 3.29. Whita wHh postal chacks, stripes, plaids.* Colton. 2i.tS With ^galkm Philgst wsterpesier, there'll be plenty m hot water for II everybody in the family, induding DcarOld DadI And plenty for rmy purpose! Easy terms avail' UokMoml Cuarantecdl Fhilgas water beaters carry s written performance {uarantee. They're safety en|ineered ... with the famoua Robertihaw 100% cut^>flrcontrol. a Completely automatic^o sconomkal and no expensive wtr-checktog. no attention needed, ing is required for installation. Jutt dial tbs water temperauire a Safety base—extra heat baffle you wtM. and efftetive insulation keep • Fast rsoovciy—Philgu heatt floors cool, svatsr so fast yoa always; have a Other sices to flt your fhmily plaoty of hot water whan you —oooipieto line of diifemit sizes asad it aad otodeli. Sooie priosd as low otoasa-Philgatta as $7593. to»C«oawsa*iiM»»Ara»a(tA«mtarlAqrm PHILUPS PETROLEUM COMPANY 2821 Orchard Lake Rbsd (FO. Sea 49) Tsisphaaa; Fidtrat 2-9I9S Maaapsr; kr. C. W. Kteflsr 5-pc. Redwodi picnic stt Smort California radwood set, ssols I to 10 paopis. Plonk top taUa, 2 sida bsnehas, 2 and banchts. WHhstonds waathsr, durobly built. Farfset for yard, patio. 29^* Bunting oll-matol giidtr Aluminum and oulo-body stssl wi^ baked anamal finish that withstands wsor like o pork bsnchl Ssots 3. Noittless boll-bsoring glide. Grssn/whito, corol/whits. 27“ Aluminum choitu loungu Relax and SUB on tMs lightweight folding lounge. Bock adjusts to 4 cemfortobls In yollaw, grsM. PoMs to carry. PoMliif alttMiiMHMrab mHm....14.99 . -■ / Groan or brantw tub# fronia, seat and bade of floral priat vinyl. 3.99 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondoy tliroug)' Sofurdoy FEDERAL DEPL^ORES / 1] XirE POXTlAjL: PKESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY l», 1960 NINE In 1H3 Dr. Alexis Curd «u|»iiydology. ISi prize wu for hial the llret American to receive the contribudon to eurcery of blood Nobel, Prize In medldnc and|veiaelB. I YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER WHh 4 % ^ CURRINT RATI Mfnings ot comioundid ^ SEMI-ANNUALLY EttabUthtd in 1890 — Ntvnr mitttd poyinf a dividtnd. 70 ynort of sound monogomont — your osiuronco of Sfcurity. Aisott now ovtr fiffy-fhrto million dollori. PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THE IOHp earn from THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! CapHol Savings & Loan Assoc. E$uMUhed 1890 TS W. Hum St. SMibc FE 4-OSSl CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR QF SUILOING IState Deiegates Favor Kennedy Poll Shows ^t^nson With Strong Support in Second Spot LANDING. Mich. 1AP> - Sem J(^ r. Kennedy of Massachv-setts U far ahead at any other Democratic pfMdential pqdhill-ity but pFobably lacka a majority ot Michigan’s 51 nominating votes, an Associated Press poU showed today. ♦ ♦ ★ The poU indicated considerable indecisioa among delegates to the party’s national convention. It reflected a fairly strong untElertow for Adlal E. fftevenson. party standard bearer in 1952 and 1956. Sen. Stuart Symington tof Missouri found some favw, but trailed Kennedy in fougitly a ratio of 1 to 3. Former Gw. Chester G. Bowles of Cbnnecticut s mentioned by a few delegatea The Michigan detegutlon. with the aeventh largest btoc of votes at the Los Angeles annventkti in July, is committed 'to Gov. G. an a son until released bpr him. Of th|i state’s 302 delegates, each with one-halt vote. 19 responded to a questktohairp asking their preference for president aftu waHams rdeaaes the dele- over 10 per Ketmedy drew 38 votes, counting seconds, and Stevenson 23,' counting 15 aeconds. Rested TB Beds Should Be Released' DETROIT «—Michigan’s health | commissioner Wd ’Tuesday more I tubercuiosis sanatoria beds should be converted to other uses. Dr. Albert E. Heustls said county, city and state sanatoria now have facilities for 3.153 patients, or more than 100 beyond the number now under care. Heustia’ viewt wert In remarks prepared for the annual meeting !of the TB and hralth aodcty of Wayne County. The State Wntal Health Commission now is in the process of taking over 300 beds at four TB institutions for mentally reUrded patients. The conversion was ordered by the Legislature. Gals, Don't Try to Fool Dr. Hahn About Your Age INDIAN SHOW COMING - An hwicst to goodness Indian show will be one of the feature attractions at the Waterford Township Haviland School Fair from 1 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Mr. "Runs the Enemy," his wife "Good Woman" and son "Big Thunder,” will sing folk songs, dance and give Indian demonstrations. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Raymond Bonneau, Mrs. Reginald Rietti and Mrs. Carl Doroas. The public has been invited to attend. Uganda Women Object CAIRO (UPD-The Middle East News Agency has reported frooL Kampala that Uganda feminists have demanded amendment of tribal marriage laws. The feminists charged that tribal laws reduce wives to “chattels.’’ ’Ihe re- I-OITSmLE, Ky. (.AP)-Gals, don’t try to fool Dr. Haas Haha •t Traasylvaaia, CsUege. He’s likely to learn your age aaykew. He toM a safety eontereaee recognition an n person grown older, and that a women of M wiw taken Us tests needn’t claim sbe in IS, Her speed ef reaction to n port added that the femlnia^i have give her away, concentrated their fire oiy'the law whereby, when a husband dies, the " iribe^inheriti bis property and his j ' wife. NON 'S 10 WAYS IMPROVED Ovar Old Stylo Contact Lsnim . Inyar a< tsar. S. Made te hs worn hi saBAi fteai rislac «a bsd- 1 Made tinier, hardy caver- o S. Made ef aew Safe-T-We*. a thinner. Ugbtar. straager plasUa. «. Made to ba pnt an sad token off to aeeends. 3. Made to be 1M% free breathing aU Made in Btfeckl preecriptlaas by « aaoet advaneed nsethed. IS. Made under U. 8- Patent Ne. TRIAL Wearing PLAN! Wt invite you to hove Conlict-Ldss Lentot mo4e for Triol Weoring. Thdn you con know for suro! Como in, no oppoinfmont nocotsory. BUDGET TERMS DR. B. R. BERMAN, O.D. 17 N. Soginow St. FE 4-701 Puerto Rico has off-track betting. WeVe sold it before ... but we con say it agoin . . . 'THIS IS ONE OF THE GREATEST SUMMER SLACK VALUES EVER OFFERED BY OSMUH'S. VERY SPECIAL 15N PAIRS OF «ETTEB/ WASH aid WEM SLACKS By Haggar *095 pt. 3f^n,i25 YOU GET A big selection of popular colors and YOU GET Dacron ond royon tropicals, docron end cotton cords, checks, solids, stripes. YOU GET Top^quoUty toiloring for smortness and YOU GET Sizes to fit every mon from 28 to 48. YOU GET Free cjuff qlterotions, of course. If AH AI?T AH this at one volue-gMng low price ot lOU GcT /i"* ~ ler Osmun's store. ‘IT PAYS TO SHOP THE STORES THAT HEVER COMPROMISE OH QUALITr DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opon Fri., AAo«. 'til 9 F. M. made for action! comfort! control! 6-WAY COTTON BRA... ELASTIC SPORT BRIEF Qiit A fine figure in Penney’s indis-pensablee that so pleasantly hold your fashion line. Penney’s plus values mean savings, too. Bra adapts to 6 summer necklines^ Wired, pre-shaped cotton cups. Elastic ^ck holds snugly against you. I^ite. A cup in sizes 32 to 86. B cap in sizes 82 to 88. the 4lzsidc brief iz perfect under all sports-. Wear, Firms gently, lightly. Small, medium, large, extra large. BRIEF l-’2 *2 vTEL-HURON CENTER Op«n TkMri., Fri., 'HI 9 F. M. FENNEY'S ~ DOWNTOWN Open Mendey end Friday 9:80 A.M. le 9d» P.AA.—AH Other Weekdeyt 9;80 A.M. te 5:30 F.M. FENNEY'Sw MIRAal MILE Open Every Weekday- through Soturdoy 10KM A.M. to 9:00 fM. 1 '• ■ TEX . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 1960 Heart Unit Will Offer Classes on Sodium Diets Hit Qraittr PwiUac Hnlt UnS «t the Michigtii Heart Aaan. wiU otter tree todlum (Uet claaaea tram T to 9 p.m. on May 23 add 25. The cltaKa will be conducted by a certified dietician tram Pontiacj Goner^ Hoapt^. | from cardiac! rho muat UmitI be admitted I a retaral horn tbeir phyaician.aUnit tpokea- Takeg Macmillan on Reminiscing Trip Ike Journeys Into Past Near Paris McElroy Has Praise for Ike at Summit femes are fully adequate to detef Russia and'I think Russia knows -NeO THE ONES WONT 6ET AWiSY WITH THE DETROIT TIMES WEEKLY HSHING GUIDE Happy angling^s ahead when you set the “how, where, and when” of local fishine frop) The Detroit Timea Fiahins Guide. Find it. .. clip it every Thunday in the sports pages of tiie Times. It’s the forecast for the coming week’s fishing in Southeastern Michigan—the daily weather, fishing conditions, best hours to go out, and which fiw you can expect to hopk. This Thursday and every ’Thursday'all summer long, keep your eye on the Times. Use scientific bait. The Detroit 'Times Fishing Guide, now in its tenm consecutive year of helping local fishermen catch the big Ones. Q KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE TIMES CsU n I-Ttu W wo S-HM l«r bMW Mlrary By MEKBCMAN SMrrH Vn WMto Hmm* Raparter MARNE S4Ji-«)QUETTE. France (UPI)—President Eiam-hower took British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan on a sentimental Journey Tuesday to this vlllaye artsiile Paris where Elsenhower lived m commander of Allied Forces in Europe during the early 1950s. The morning was gray, but the two leaders were protected fropi the weather by the "bub-bletop” White House car as it left the British embassy. Outside Paris, they druia slawly alaag aarraw eountry roads Into tUs vtHaga about IS miles from ^ cHy. They went Brut to the whlte-wulled li« trsm a slight heart attack. The home and graceful estate, known as Vflle St. Pierre, was occupied by Eisenhower and his wife during his last assignment in Europe. The President and Macmillan strolled around the grounds lor 10 minutes. Then the President with enthusiasm told Macmillan that Yfflirted to ihow thu sirwH city hall of the vUlage and visit with the mayor who made him. an honorary citizen in 1951. “I want to SM ^ mayor beenuae Pm one of his dti wtm,” the pnsldent said with a brand smfle. When they arrived at the ’-ed atone city hall Jn the center of the village, the mayor, 67-year-old Jean Minot, was at his home about 10 yards away. A village man. carrying a baby over his shoulder, raced down the street to thb mayor’s house and a moment later, the portly mayor lumbered towSfff the President’s car. ”My dear President,” the mayor burst out, “how are you and how Is madam?” Elsenhower gihmed happily, told the mayor to Itogllah that Mrs. Elseohofwer waa back in the Vtoled Matea and he “The Prime Mhdator af Orenl "We are very happy to aee you," Minot said to the Prime Minister as villagers, mostly children, gathered around the w ★ ♦ Theare was no Interpreter at immediate hand and Macmillan in halting French explained to .the mayor for the President that Eiaenhower wanted to go inside the town hall and see the chamber where he was made a dtlsen. They spent a tew minutes In the building and returned to the car. "I regret you cannot come back and aee ua,” the mayor hower shook hands with some of the children clustered about his auto. “Maybe I will,’’ Elsenhower reified. “Altor ' next January, maybe I’ll come back and stay a while.'’ C3NCINNAT1, Ohio (AP)_ McElroy, wbojresignsd as,' aecretary last December, says he has only praise for President Eisenhower at the summit confer^ ence developments. McElroy, board chairman Procter B Gamble Oo., toM a civic group Tiwaday: * * ‘Knowing as T do the very low boiUng point of the President. I’m esp^ally full of admiration fqi* his calm in the (ace of die rude and overbearing comments of the Russian Pa and Ma Crane WhoopItUp Over Neyf Baby NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Qrip and Joaephlne, two inensbers of the vanishing whooping crane population, are whoopiiM it up fbr ----artivaL ' . fuzzy brown c peared* here sometime before daybreak Tuesday. He is one of about 30 whooping cranes known to exist. Josephine is awaiting another arrival. The egg is expected to hatch in two days. average life •!»" I to Michigan, accoedtog to At MtMitgiin Department ra Health, waa extended UH ytm between 1820 and 1960, and for women It waa extended nearly 1« ye«« in the same 30-ycar period. SPICIALIZED SERVICE • TV • Hl-n • «AWO • TAPI MCORDIRS • P. A. SYSTIMI :SSS.”S£^>«v>c. BLAKE RADIO-TV U40 W. HUEON FE 4-5101 OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY^FRIDAY ond SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. FREE! BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES! FBFF lllkb RffrMhniMts Bloomfield Twp. Mon to Join Bagwell Staff William P. Hampton, sot of Cir-, cult Court Commissioner Verne C. Hampton and Mrs. Hampton of Bloomfield Township, has joined the Lansing headquarters stafi n{ Paul D. Bagwell, Republican candidate for governor. A 1956 graduate of Pontiac Central High School and president of his senior class, Hampton will graduate next month from Michigan State University. Tliis fall he WARDS 20th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL graduation gift at Ward's tow, low 20th price. ‘s34.S5>-30“ BOOICftSE Sliding glass doon. Choice of wel-nuU -limad—Sava- f ■ almost Vi on this • ■ U smart bookcase with oak or mah-ogsny finishes. TABLE t LAMP Group Includot Drttstr ond Mirror, 4 Drowor Chost, Bookcoso Bod, Ploftie Rolvor Finish Throughout Top value of 1'960 . . . Fashioned in popular Limed Oak . . Matched Grain Faces ... Designed by. Edmund A. Spence . Patented Uni-Piece drawers of one-piece "Plyveoeer" Guaranteed to never stick . . . Finished inside and out. BREY MAH06INT 4-PC. BEDBOOM 6B0UP Doubia dresser, mirror, chest end bookceee bed. $15.00 down . . - UkBini MMHMW-Ciownc--------------- 129 Dtesser, mirror, chest arKi bed ........... 4-K. WkUIOT UDIOOK GBOOP Double dresser, mlirpr, chest ar>d bad .... 149 USE T|1E WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN »Ne latoraW er Carfyiaf Chargel * Na nnance Caaipaayl * Make all Paymaatt at Our Store! Gorgeous 4-Pc. on Blend Sectional . . Big, beautiful, and oh ... so comfortable! Modem styled 4 piece sectionol, expertly upholstered in luxurious nylon blend. The most sensational sectional value that Ward's hove ever offered. See it toddy! $20 DOWN DELIVERS . . . PAY ONLY $3 A WEEK! WARDS 20lh ARRiVERSART SPECIAL Nylai Head Sofa h4 Chair Fom nibbar, r,v,r,ib<, cushiwn, d«-41 BA orotor colon. Annivanory Solo. IJbV Kraablar Sofa aa4 Chair 100% oylon covtn, foam rubbtr, rt-|i|M voreiblo cushions. An axcop!ional buy III ot only ..................... 1^ Daaith MoSara 2-Pc. Soelioaal Complet# wHh ottochad plastic tablas. All foam, zipparad, ravanibla9B|l|l cushions. Sofa is full OVz-foot long. Choica of colon...... ....... We Give Holdens Red TRADING STAMPS! FREE PARKING 48 SOUTH SHGinnui In Any Paritinf Lot Downtown er et Any Pewntown Melbr — We Poy tiio Perkinf fee! THE PONTIAC P|tESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. I9B0 ELEVEN- Pontiac City Affairs ’ Foes Delay Cyrb, Gutter Plans Public onxMltion hu curb •nd gutter project! on Second, Hiird end Fourth avenuet In Ol!trlct S. ★ ★ ★ ProteaU at the City Gommiaiion meeting lait night fon»d a week’! adjournment in hearing! on aoeia-ment roll! lor Third and Fourth avenue! and a two-week delay on second. The i^eet! were the firot thi! year againet neiidiboihood im- provement! financed under tiie city’! tfwcial aaeettment formula. i * it Some reiident! proteeted being awened for drain! becauae they already had paid for aewera once. Other! Mid they couldn't afford the aMeaiment! thia year. City Mhaager Walter K. Win-man waa naked te atedy paat aMeameat! m TUrd and Feurth avenue weia givan twe weeka te Involved are Second avenue, Joa-lyn to Laurel; Third avenue, Joe-lyn to Hi^nrood; and Fourth avenue, Joalyn to Hlgfawood. The proj-reta had been declared public necessities, earlier thia year by City Commiaaioner John A. Dugan. ........★ A ★ The C^misaion ordered the administration to prooeed with construction of a $30,750 atorm relief drain tor District 3, substituting 12-18 -indi line for the odginal 8>10 inch drain. Designed to relieve flooding, especially street flooding, the |»oj-ect is to be financed entirety out of city funds. Declared a puMie aeoeaaity and sdiednled for a hearing next week was a prapaaal far a combined sewer m Sheffield aveaae, I\7 (extended) to Hlghweod. The estimated coat of $19,922 waa broken down into $10,909 from ape-oial assessments and $9,012 in city IXKXE STREET HEARING Taylor asked the admlalatra-tioa te prepare eaat tag the street thraugk City Commissioner Milton R. Henry asked Willman to investi-tate complaints of dust and cess- 3 Tots Die in Fire NearCharlotfe Phone Lino Disabled, Farm Homo Own«r Orivos 6 Milos for Aid will boon the proposal for a Locke street water nuin at a coat of $5,231, o< which $3,220 is to come from apodal assessments and $2,-Oil from dty funds. ir it it Commiaslqner William H, Taylor Jr. was appointed to help (>>m-mlsskmer Robert A. Landry Iron out wrinkles In the proposed ambulance control ordlnanee. Landry said they would meet with bulanoe operatoci before making a preliminaiy report to the Commission in two weeks. The cawmladee teak tittle note ef the Berfetey CHy Osaa-rll's auggesHoa that aB eom-manHtes ia Oaklaad. Macamb aad Wayae caaatlea protest the A letter from the Berkley council was filed away wMi no action. Mayor PtdHp E. Rowston had already noted that the pnqposed tax wouldn’t affect Pontiac signifi-rantly. OTHEB HEARINGS HELD There were no objections raised at several other hearings. They involved special assessments for curbs, gutters, grading, graveling and drains''oir~Roland road, from the south line of Assessor’s Plat 139 to Argyle; on Tennyaon av«nie. Fuller to Arlene; a 309-foot sanitary tewer on the south side of Oakland avenue, south of Pershing; a com- Walton boulevard. Stanley to Rich-mb as reporter «f “The New CMeans Dally Crescent” he took the 14-dsy trip from Brodclyn to New Oileans via stage OMch. To Discuss Work on Dixie Cloverleaf John F- Meyer, director of engineering of the Stale Highway Department, will be t ispeeker at tee regidar mecthw of the Waterford Township Democratic dub at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Community ActiviUes Building. Meyer wiH discuss and answer questions on the progress of the "c^ov^eaf ’ traffic pattern aUDlx- The Meeting Is open to all in-* tereated parsons, said Patrick Daly, dub mea A. Garfield waa a preacher in the Diaci^ea W Ovist Church. ^way and WiUfoma Lake 200,000 Motorbooh Unregisterad in State which have been coming in\at the of about 2.000 a day. will in-creaM before the Memorial Day! LAtfSING (UPl)-Abottt 200,000 of Michigan'a 500,000 watercraft owners have tailed to register their motor boats Secretary of State James M. Hare said lliesday. But Hare said tec registrations. The poetic, name of Korea id I Land of Morning Cklm. The Pleiadas ia a group of about 400 stars in the constellatioa, Taurus, six of the stars being, visible to the naked eye. jllDAlSRS WMTCROfT JEWOKY LET GOOD>^EAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR . Correct caster, camber Z* toe-in to spoolficsuoda If possiUa All ScrvicM in This Ad m Om Low Prieo of EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIAL 1« Check nuHer fer etrreeim 2m Chsek ceilfipe far holee. rvic Sa Check for mitiint clempt and biatea ksiiieri BRAKE SKOAL 1, Adjutt hrakee 2m Check hydraulic tyetesi, is-cludins lining and druiae }. CIctn and impect grcaeeeealt 4. Repack frent wheal beariafi -f. Add luid aad net lyacem s SMALL DOWN PAYMINT Enjoy your (Bolden Wedding while you’re young ! Choose the whiskey made golden mild and mellow for modem tastes (SoUken 1Ueii5in0.. .five great whiskies wedded into one. blended with choice grain neutral spirits. You’ll like it. NAS HAD NO PEERS FOR FIFTY YEARS ’3” ’2 49 ON TRAVELiRS AUTOMOBIl-E INSURANCE 1. Lowtsf Rofwtl 2. Safe Driver DiwouBti 3. LooIAsmtSovko See.m. Thatcher, Potterson 4 Wernct imiUM'e UMeet laewsae., aeeiwi 711 CoMinaiiify Nofloool in satin glow 2>ione walnut 8 DRAWER DRESSER-MIRROR-BED 42T ClkMf........$69.95 2-Dr. Night Stand $44.95 Hare modem design of its functional best and priced at very special savins^! The uncluttered perimeter styling allows the pieces to stond' attractively by themselves or side-by-side, , fending 0 long, low hwderh lo6k. 149 $15 DOWN THE PONTIAC PBESa WEDNESDAY. MAY, 18, 1960 MeasJes Epidemic May Begin to Abate Soon A meaile* ephtemlc hai mohed Ifai p«di in OiJdwMl Cowty. the iftnMh Dtiterfineirt reported A total oC 2^ caaei have be« i«ported to date thii ye«r. com* with 7i7 lor the tame period Dr. John D. Momoe, (firector, •aid he li lure then* are many more caaes thaii are being reported to the Health Department. •Thb la the tliiie of year,” mM Moaree. “1*ere la qeite a let ot tt and we will eeatiwte to have a M of it thnMCh Jaaa aad Koaae a( My. “I think we an at the peak now, though, and front now on It ahould be on the way down." Monroe said be is not too concerned with the youngsters who contract the disease because It is not, In the vast majority ot cases,-seriCHisly harmful to them. Oon-tracttaf the diseaee is the way to bttUd up an immimizatien. W ★ A He said, however, that many adults can become very sick with the measles. "It is a disease to be reckoned with because of the complications,” the health director said. "Bronchial pneumonia is the main danger.’’ MmuWo advised that parents keep their measled children quiet aad see that they get pleaty af He jdio advised medical super-viskm lor eveiyone with measles. ere 257 cases measles reported during the past week to the Oakland Cbunty Health De- ,_____For the coiAparabie week ending May 1ft, IMS. there were only 26 cases reported, Monroe said measles ruiis heavy in cycles of two-and-a-half to three years. Test Vote Scheduled on Ike Plan for Aged WASIflNGTON -vide them, whether in a small grocery store in outptafe Michigan, a Detroit automobile a y s e m b 1 y x)Uege or univerrity or ft farm or in an Insurance agency. The earth's crust Is about five Ulion years old, says the National Geographic Society. ''KUHN'S CIITOOIIS' -week at KVBN AUfOa WMtt!’ ■ 8 KUHN AUTO j SERVICE I i IM W. Hwmi St FI S-UU S HBee BH MMiMIlfl tuiflliii ■ •abottaaritot 0' Schal/s lino pods 'T' 'I CARPET SALE OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER-SAVE AT KAREN’S NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY Broadloom Tweed »199h« Reg. $4.95 Nylon Twist 7-Yr. Guar. *5.95 Reg. $8.95 100% Nylon 5-Yr. Guar. *4.95*’ Reg. $7.95 ^The BVY Word of the Fear” 100% Nylon ' Tweed $2.99 H ra Reg. $4.95 Wool Scroll Carved Wilton 6.95 Reg. $9.95 Glen Eden bv Downs AH Wool Wilton $5955,1. Reg. $9.95 K Cotton Tweed 3*Yr. Goar. •3.99 Reg. $6j95 Heavy Wool Bark By Mohawk 8 Roils $7 955, T* Reg. $10.95 Acrilan Tweed and Rlains *6.95 Reg. $10.95 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY Alt Wool Broa^ooiii Tweed e- Limited Supply •4.95 Reg. $7.95 70% Wool, 30% Nylon DeVinece by Aldon *5.95 ** Reg. $10.95 Acrilan Wilton Royal Court by Art Loom •8.95 " Reg. $13.95 I I I SAVINGS OF 30%-40%-50% and MORE! HURRY, SHOP TODAY! OR 3^311 NEW HOME BUYERS SPECIAL Only a Small Deposit Ir Required to Hold Your Carpet Until You Move In to Your New Home OR 3-2100 KAREN’S HO^ SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES No OWigatioo, r> Borne "Service MON.-WED.-tHUR8.-raDAY 10 TO 9 P.M. TUBS. 10 TO € PJH. — SAT. 9 TO 5;30 PJM. MOHAWK MAGEE DOWNS FIRTH ROXBURY BEATTIE - HARDWICK MAGEE CORONET -■ BARWICK -■ ALDON -• ARTLOOM ■O^'' 1.' THE PONTIAC .PRESS WEbjrESDAY. MAV 18. 1900 , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN ..... ' '■ ...................... ■■ ^ t Senior Scouting Awards Given Out by Area Council _______ ___________ _________rmrv: MdTnKJo 574(rfW«ter- Hospital, commended mera Award! fnd kudos to grad- Tuesday eveninc’s semiannual eouncU meeting ol the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout- Coundl. Group singing and a flag ceremony opened the affair iidiich was held at Madtaoo Junior High SdxMl. Mrs. Wgyne Kellrich's troop K were cuor hearers, and gave , Council president lifts. Howard Fletcher, left, of Mann road greets guest speaker Mrs. Robert McCurry, Garland street, of Pontiac State Hos- pital's staff. They were early arrivals at Northern Oakland County Girl Scout's May Council Mgeting. The program, in charge of Mrs. Carlyle Bragen. followed the president's message and introduction of board members. Mrs. Harold Millspaugh presented Curved Bar Awards — Girt ScouHng’s highest achievement to_ Karen Farley. Bertha Hart, Linda DalU Eason, Susan Millspaugh, Romona $wansey, Sarah Tripp. Barbara Gamer, Elaine Gart, EUen Bechtel-heimer, Gioria Mclnally and Jo Aiyce Peterson. Others, receiving the award included ^ Latendresae. Trudy Donaldson. Linda Reid, Nancy Wilson, Laurel Genslcy. Patricia Lou Homer, Gayle Louise Carman and Marcle Potter. Completing the list were Roealeen Taunt, Norma Crad-dodc, Judy GUlett, Marilyn Curtis, Sandra Waddns, Mary Jane Stanker, Christine Thomson, Dekxras Arteaga. Darloie Kaosler. Roberta TibblU, Lifr-da Proulx and Rosemary Gardner. Mrs. MUIspaugh also pre-- seated certificates to graduating Senior Giii Scouts, many of whom will continue in Glri Scouting as assistant leaders and camp counselors. Receivtag certificates were-Lois Arndt, Carol Methner, Diane Sllnker, Karen Farley, Pat Lazin, Barbara Bryant, Roberta Smith, Diane Frick, Virginia Pattison, Cornelia Riggs, Vema Belle Bemor, Mary Phylisg Grile, Norma Craddodt, Rebecca Runser, Sue Latendresse, Sonja Johnson and Kay Bendall. ♦ ★ * Gounseior in Training cer-terflcates were presented by Mrs. WUUara Crommett to Bonnie Denham, Donna Walton, Sharon NoWe, Priscilla Dawe, Kristy Pearson and Diane Slinker. Mrs. Chommett ate presented a special award, the Thanks Badge, to Mrs. Jay Bendall who was the group's volunteer the year. Presenting the Thanks Badge to Mrs. aifford Neville was Mrs. Cyril Davis. Receiving district cookie awards from Mrs. Bragen were Tr6op 43T of Avon. Mrs. C. F. Noffert: Troop 503 of Midwest, Mrs. Ridiard Flora: Tnx«> IS of North. Mrs. Robert Quick; Troop 141 of Pontiac. Mrs. Howard L. Dell: Troop 363 of Southwest, Mrs. James Mc- Curry: and Troop 574 of Water-fold, Mrs. William McMlUln. ewe In her speech, Mrs. Robert McCurry, director of Occupational Therapy at Pontiac State Hospital, commended nem-ben M the large organization op the service they have rendered the hospital. A social hour to diarge of Ltocoln-Wlsner-Alcott - neighborhood concluded the evening. Epsilon Sigg Cop Top Posts Honor Local Sorority Pontiac Epsikm Alpha Sorority memben brought home several honors from the group's annual state convention May 13-1$ in Flint; Mrs. Betty Ritenour of international headquarters in Loveland, CMo., ip^ guest at the conventkm, installed the new state offiem. Pontiac EAsilofi Sigma Al- named state first vice president and Mr*. Harry Rhodes, state recording secretary. A ' ♦ A Another localite Mrs. Ral^ 0. Allen Jr. waa chosen "Out-atapdliv ESA Girl M toa Year" at’toe meeting. Further reoog-ntdon went to Batty Lou De-Groot who was iiMalled as vice president of the new State Past Presidents Auxiliary by Frank Jafotky. All of the above represented Alpha Alpha Chapter. Mrs. Ben Feeney, Mrs. Lacey Sdiiefler. Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Jack Andress,. Mrs. ManflMJUL_ Rote, Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. Robert Hasse and Mrs. Allen. ★ ♦ ★ Others were Mrs. Edmund Smith, Mrs. Johnaon and Miss DeCteot. Some 149 members from the state attended the convention. The 1966-61 convention will be sponsored next May by Pontiac’s chapters, Beta Mu and Alpha Alpha. Pontiac Couple Speaks Vows at St. Michael The Rev. Francis O’Donnell solemnized the wedding vows of Madonna Ann Stark and MRS. R<»EIIT V. PBTRVSHA Goupl^ Cele?|?rates 30th Wedding Doy , The thirtieth wedchng anni-' ^vemry o< Mr. and Mrs. Ray-maad DeQraff of Riviera street wiis dclelwated at an open hionae M the home of toe Paul Beiths of Orchid street. Ihe Beitos are Mr. and Mrs. De-GralTs Bon-ih-law aM dau^-ter. Guests from Pofitiac, Oxford, WiOlBceburg. Ontario and Whitehall attended the Saltires fete. urday to St. Michael Church. Daughter of Mrs. Leo W. Stark of MbntlceUo avenue and the late Mr. Stark, the bride chose white Chantilly lace and tulle styled with a cathedral train. The fingertip veil of French illusion was ciuight by a pearl tiara. A white orchid centered a hand-cascade of white caiv nations. Mary Anp Staik, hef liater’s honor maid, wore pink nykili chiOon and carried blue car- _ The jMd* Beth Belisle pf Pontiac and Bernadette Stark of St. Paul, Minn., bridesmaidB, wore blue chiffon and held pink carnations. Michael Gary Pjetruaha stood as best man for his brother. They are the sona of Mr. and Mrs. Louis John Petrusha of Oliver street. Eugene Zimmerman and Joseph Berry seated ' toe guests. AHhe receptte In the Greek Orthodox HaU, Urs. Stark appeared in beige organza and r lace, with corsage at pink tea Have You Tried This? Cooks Always Welcome Quick Sandwich Snacks By JANET ODELL Poattoe Preat Home Editor In the past cookbooks would never have had a chapter entitled ‘Snacks.’• That is a new category but an importai;! one in today’s food picture. Mrs. John Jackson of Rochester has some suggesUons for sandwich snacks. ★ ★ * The Jacksons are do-it-yourselfers. This year they are about to tackle a Undacaping job. They like animals. Little theater groups always entice them. BANDWICII SNACKS When you have ewne leftover ham, grind tt up. Add grated sharp cheese, mii)ced green pepper and onioa. Bind with catsup. Spread on ham-burger buns and broil. W A ★.......... - ' Canned com beef makes good barbecues. Break into pieces. Add minced aakn, hot catnip and enough water to keep mixture from burning. Simmer until well mixed. Serve on toasted liims. Gets Luncheon Report Temple Sisteihood Hears Book Review Girl Scout Awards were numerous at the local * councils semi-annual meeting Tuesday evening at Madison Junior High School. Volunteer district chairmen and board members making preparations were Have Faith and Courage, Says Abby assisted by one of the new staff members, f rom left are Mrs. Paul Pearce of Oxford, Mrs, Richard Flora of Milford, staffer Carolyn Brown of Nevada avenue and Mrs. Herbert Huber of Orchard Lake. Take Problem to Your Minister . By ABIGAIL VAN BCBEN DEAR ABBY: My husband holds a position of trust that he is unworthy of. He has been stealing from the company. I mented Mrs. Petruaha'a dreal of roae pink laot over tafteta. On their return from a honeymoon at Sunfish, Ky., toe cou]^ will live in Pontiac. •Four Pag*s Today in Wom§n's Section $t. Hugo Guild Bowlers Receive Year's Prizes St. Hugo of the Hills Bowling League dosed its season with a lundieon Tuesday at Sylvan Glen Inn. ^Trophies for the wiimtag team were awarded to Mrs. Orrin McQuaid, Mrs. Rudolph RagenoU and Mrs. Frank, ' Tmdeir. Rebekahs Meet XI into\idud high stogde game and to Mrs. J. L Barribeau for her high threeBame series., A-gift tM> perfect attendance wu pmented to Nfrs. Stanley man for toe 196661 i ginning to the fall with Sirs. TradeU, secretary, sind Mrs.> Edwin Dobski, treasurer. ABmr proof that he has been at it again. The more be g^ away wito, the more he wants. We have three c h i 1 d r e n, Abby, and if he is caught Iw will loae hia job and he mlglit even be aent ti> prten. 1 love-him and want to help chance on his bringing to^^ece . to n)e and toe ohildrea; If you can’t me, Abby, please tdl me who can. I am giidk at heart. MOTHfSt OF ’THREE return home to get a job and take care of the family. I am 38. Abby. H I take courses three evenly a week, I figure it will take me eight "years to earn the credits required to graduate. I wonder if U’t sensible. If I go. in eight years I will be 46. WANTS. A ORXEGE DIPL(»IA DEAR WANTS: And how old will you be in eight years if you DON’T go? A A A DEAR ABBY: After gdng steady with Russ tor three years I married , him. 1 was only U at the tone. We’ve been . nunried tor. fiva miserable years and hgve two childrtn. 1 realize now that 1 was too young to know my own mind when l married. Now I finally met the man I should have Hia name is Frank and, Abbyr'we were meant for each Other. He’a married, too, and his situattoo is exactly like mine. He married too young and all he . and bis wife do ia fight. |4e sayt he is happy ,onbr whenheiswttfame. Fraitoand I have been sedng each Other on toe sly. It tt'wronC-to continue these meetings? Nobody knows and nobody ia hurt We (sre very much to love and suffer terribly when we are spot. Why tooidii we suffer the rest of opr Uvea just be-eause we didn't meet untfl afto*. we were njarried? DYING BY INCHES Hot Dog! Hush Puppies State's Product of Year LANSING Ol-Those colozful casual ahoee known as “Huiii I^IAR MOTHER; II you Pun>ies’' have been named - ., MicWian*a pnduct of toe year. U you dofi’t belong to a church, go to I doubt if any clergyman The hrighfiy hued tenira tord. He added tost more than one million Americans afct wear-tog toe new product mandtee-turad by the Wolverfiie Shoe and Tanning Cbtp. Roick- e to help you. our husband n xne iTiTT gq'lfetsewm^oettoOBk- NoSectson Codts I County DIstrtet No. 6 of iritahL^ to one hand smd the daik twded iinrhcon was served after aa$X on file other epitomte a Friduy meetiiv by Mrs. seamnleia look in spring cogts w Goodrich and her com- zuM stewer tbs bii demand _ for trhvei wear. ybnd fiat, your 1.. need h doctor. $dck with him , and give h)m the strength, support and incentive te overcome his ' — DEAR -ABBY^ MF^Atte^ ambftioo hae always Jbftm to earn a college c(ipbn>*> I started coUege once, but stayed dnly four 'months beaiaae my father took sick and I had to dMice of the Product o< toe Yeeir Board atoidi i 0>e Mldiigan WeA. Last jwar’s wtaaer sru the book "Anatomy of a Murder" by Joha Voriher, former State Supreme OOHCt justice. ...................je.. . "Huds'Puppiae’’ provide an' ' "outsttadtog example of Mkto-igan dynamics,’’ s^ T. Austin Saunders of Ntekegon, Mteh-igan WnIc- ctnJrmaiL The emporation, iBreoted by Adolph K. Krause, praduoes teout 16,066 pain of fii^pigsktn shoes each day. A . A A It operate factories employ-taw mofe torn iNOP persona in I&ca. GraenvlUc. Big Rapids. Howard City, Reed Qty and BoitotoRL._____.________ Success «)f toe "Hmh Pup pies’’ steins from the devalap' ment of „ e knachilie which makes Ihrse pi|mto» avaBebie economicdly and effidently. DEAR DYING: You married Russ for better or fw worse. , If you spent as much thne and energy trying to make Rum happy as you apparently do making Frank' hiqipy, things would be much better at home. Knock off that out-of-bdtmds moidcey business b^ore things get worse. If you think you are "suffertoB” now—wait until your luck out. A .A A CONFIDENTIAL TO MIT-ZIE: Truth serum is not 106 per cent reliable, and I doubt it it is aveilable to the public. If I were you. I’d bounce the bum. HeA not worth the salt in your tean. Spring Festival Slated Friday by Area PTA Briijarain Franklin School's PTA will sponsor a spring fOs-tivsil from 6 to 10 p m. Friday. General chairman Mrs. Alva J. darter «nd PTA iwesidteit Mrs. Sami^ J. Whiten have sinmunced-a spaghetti hiach-eon will be served at 6 p.m. Refredhmantt will be availaUe throughout the evening. A A’ A Bootos will indude fiah pond, silhoaettes, novrities. baked goods, nuice-up, refrediments and • ooQuby store. Ctomes will be featured in the nsuttlpiirpMe room from i to 7:30 p.m., fdk)w«d by a dance and a movie. Hay rides ........................... .* Teacben sad PTA membsn will supervise activities. Prw ceeds .wiU benefit toe play- Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ja^ cob memben held a luncheon meeting Tuesday. Mrs. H. Makolra Kahn re-ported on the motheiMiaughter School to Greet ,,, Visitors The staff of toe tJlty torf Country School for Gifted Children, Bloomfield Hills, is planning air open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Supervised recreation is planned for the chil- ' Purpose of toe program la to acquaint the public with the schp«d’B gifted child educational program, long range building plans and scholarships. AAA George Roeper, toe school’s directw, will five a progress reptHl. Special feature d the day wiU be a talk on trends in gtoed child education by Dr. Elizabeth Drews, associate professor, NQdilgan State Univer-sity, and a consultant to the school. Guests will see the school’s facilities and talk with teachers; A nursery school for <*il-dren two to five years will, be open. Indoor activities ara plan^ in the event bad weather. A nonprofit school, City khd Country has 265 children who represent a cross section of economic, social and raciiU backgrounds in the metn^U-tan Detroit area. The program originally was set. up by a nationwide staff in the Arid of gifted diild ed- Ikindwon observed Saturday at the temple. Mrs. Raymond Rapaport and her doubters ' Marjorie and Osnd were named Mother and Daughter of the Year. A mofiier-daughto' fashion show with apparel by Alvin’s and the Lion Store M-lowed A. A A ' At Tuesday’s gatoer-. to members be^ reports of ' iii recent convention of hOdi-Igan Federation ot Temple Ss-terfaoods in Pontiac, from Mrs. Kali; Mrs. Alfred J. Simmons and Mrs. Sherwin Birnkrant. A A A The book ",1m in Suburbia" by Rabbi Albert I. Gordon was reviewed by Mrs. Sigmund Heilman. Helping with toe program were Mrs. Meyer Fine, Mrs. Sam Chalets. Mrs. .Smmons and Mrs. Rudy LoPatin. "luncheonette,*’ com mittee; Mrs. Hany Ackerman, opening prayer: and Mrs. Philip Wdfe, claalng prayer. All Saints Nursery School Mothers Meet Mrs. Lowril Stuckmann was installed as chairman when All Saints Nursery Sdiool mothers held their final meeting of the year Monday at the church. A A A Others inducted were Mrs. James Wilkinson, first vice chairman: Mrs. Jack Kirksey, second vice chairman; Mrs. Allred Hansen, treasurer; Mrs. John Murray, secretary; Mrs. Joeeph Fox, healto aiid .en-imiment chafrnmnT iwT Mrs. WiUiam R. Armstrong, mothers’ helper chairman. Continuing through May 23, the annual Student ^ Pottery Sale at Cranbrook Academy of Art it antki-lovers, fskmad H. SotOi left, of East boulevard and Anne Sanders of Howe, Ind. sit midst pots and bowls at the crafts court where the sqle is taking place. ,V■ ' . ■ " 'I' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBONESDAY, MAY 18, I960 Farm and Garden Assn. Will Hold Flower Show ' As a communiO' imJcct, Wsterford faraiKh of t|ie Woman’s Nattonal Farm and Gardtn Aaan. sponsor a flower show. “^KiDgtiroe Serenade," from 1 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Waterford Community Activities Building. Ana garden and extension dubs, as wdl «s. the geaeml public, can participate in the show. There will be no admission charge. Eatrtos' mast be la place and feadjr far Jadgtag by 1S:M ami. Batanlay. Only eae eatiy Is al-lowed aa exhibitor la each cbuw, but exhibllan may eater any aamber el cksses. falAi . Table sehingst entries in the horticultural class and house plants also will be on display. General chairman Mrs. Norman In need not be grown by the exhibitor, but antrtea in the hortknlture clam must have been grown by tbe entrant Gaaaes Indude entries on the theme "Come Danoe With Me," mood inter««tatians of dances; "Sprii« Hdodlss," arrangements ■uggestiiv song titles; “Color Rhapsody;" "All White;" and a^ rangemoits for desk or coffee table and natural containers such as Mrs. Ralph Bump, cochaliman. Mrs. Uoyd Thornton, staging; Mrs. Carl C. Koehler, propertlesr Mrs. Arthur Arnold, dassiflcation; Mrs. Dalton Ettli«er, Mges; Mrs. William K. iBaer, hoapltaUty; Mrs. Fred Bohlman, publicity; and Mrs. A. W, Emery, removals. Others are Mrs. Eugene Cleland, conservation and wild flower gardens; Mrs. Wfllam Cobb, tea table; Mrs. James Green, finance; and Mrs Robert Matema, gudsn Mn. Hill, Mr- CMand. Mrs. Green, Mn. Buonqi, Mrs. George Stout and Mr*. Cobb wm be clerks. Entries chairman are Mrs. Donald GUchrlst, artistic arrangements; Mrs. Stout, table settings; and Mrs. Paul :«erbst, horticul- Cssigss Wewpsrii fewahrOsiM, T4 Nakfc SsgliMw If, Children's Shop -f Sr Members of the Waterford Brandi, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Assn., held a workshop recently in preparation for their flower show slated Saturday. Mrs. Norman Hill, right, general chairman, shows Mrs. Frank Fisher, lef^ and Mrs. Carl C. Koehler, properties dudrman, a tulip arrangement for the horticultural class display. The opossum has Uvsd In Amnrtoa for n milbon yesrs, even outliving file dinossurt. I ELEGANCE • dlBfanop gad quality fo hand in hand in tlieia ippfnhml aMa of aiqiaii) distinction... anhandnf diamonda of fuaranteed value. Saa and admira them t^y REDMOIVIFS Jetodera — Optometrista 81 N. SAGINAW STREET PE 2-3612 PARAMOUNT KADTY SCHOOL IIH 1 Setbiaw. bale Tbreter OMp., Psertac. Mich. SaralhMali AvoOeble fm Dcy or Ckutm WiMw pbene er esfi in persos for Free raaipUst PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 HAIR FASHIONS . .. for spring require a Professional Permanent CAUJE’S BEAUTY SHOP lia Nertb Ibrry Graceful forsythia arrangements were being made by, from left, Mrs. Mark Stewart, Mrs. William Cobb, Mrs. Eugene Cleland and Mrs. Ralph Bump when this picture was taken at Waterford’s Branch, WNFGA, recent workshop. There ioiU be no admission charge for the group’s Saturday ‘’Sprinfiime Serenade” flower sh^ at Waterford^s CAI btulding. ^ Becomes Lalieled Lift-Out Tray Luggage L^f Helps Packing PAULI'S SHOES Oh * . . Those Women Drivers! THEY HIT.'EM STRAIGHT DOWN THE FAIRWAY By OAT PAVtET UPl Wcnren’s BdHsr NEW YORK (UPD-Tske a leaf from the book at one weB- Use luggage "leavas" to ease tbe Job. nieee "leaves*' are tH do-It-youiaelf vaiMy — layen at 'eilal which you can buy at any yand goods stresses um for clofiies Interfacing. Cut several layen to fit your suitcase (seven will do for most packing Jobs) and stitch on handles, or lifts, made of the same material. The ‘‘leaves’,’ become lift-out trays, separating into layen various parts of the wardrobe. Use a ballpoint pen to label each handle according to contents of file tray. "The leaves help in three ways;’’ said Csnri Lane, who is women’s travel director for file Shell Gil Co. "They ^ve a flat surface so you cu get more in a suitcaae, they absorb wrinkles, and they provide a filing system so you. eaa lift out an item without distuiblng eyibything else." Mias Lane travds 60,000 miles a year gathering Information on vacation spots, sad women’s groups about packing methods or traveling with cWdren. She said that with tbe layer method a girt can get all she needs ^ k for s I Sbe.suggested that any pasfc-Ing start with a Ifot Slick with one basic oefor — black, navy, gray or beige — in suits anj[ For the fore wesks at a ai > a wardrobs into flvt —Tht travd suit with scart Mouse and ascklace for a Change «f ito M>pRrsnoe; —A coatume which can go from day into evening, pie-foraWy a two-piece dress wltti a flared skirt It the travel suit has a straight sidrt; —A costume for fliecUlor sports; it could be a cotton knit or a sheath whidi you can "dress up or down" with Jenrelry and other accessories. —A ’limply cut skirt, revers-IMe If pc^le, and three or four blouses to go with it. —And active sportswear of one or two bathing suits and Pack aU heavy items, such as shoes, travel iron and cosmetics other than those you will need for an overnight stop, in the bottom of file suitcase. Pack Jewelry in small flannel bags nornudly used to protect silverware. This way. necKwees am cami^ vw l get taniM and there is no dai«er of tarnish if you are vseattdninf at the seesbore. Use for stuffing dress sleeves snd in between foMs in sWrts. Miss Uae ssid fofi worked better fiuui tissue pa- r at Put Stockings inside gloves to prevent snags. Pin blouses, like men’s shirts, on cardboard from the laundry. Pack lingerie and nightwear in small plastic bags to keep them from slithering around in the suitcaae. And tuck a washcloth In with your shower cap. Miss Lane said that this necessity often is lacking at hotels and mo- To Display Tulips The Dirt Gardeners will display their tulips Thursday and Friday at the new post Mflce on Huron street, soootding to Mrs. Vivton TVibbs, dub pulia-mentarian and chairman of the dlwtay- Head Visits Auxiliary DistAct III Amvets Auxiliary members were visited by thete state president. Marie Bernaski, at MoiMtay’s meeting. Mrs. John 4AA io B 5 to 10 *12’® PAULI'S SHOE STORE 35 N. Sosiflow Stmt ^ Opsfl M. Evtnlnfi 'til 9 Serving [Pontiac for 75 Years r Alien opened her home for tbe affair with Jimmy Dey Peat 12 Auxiliry members as hoi Officers elected for District HI Auxiliary were Mrs. Robert Brown, president; Mrs. William Marshall, vies president; Mrs. John Allsn, secretuy; Mrs. Harold Wiflia, ■er; Mrs. Albert Emslty. relations; Mn. Edward Mason, Chaplain: Mrs. Jade Mariner. sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Robert Adsit, lisson. District III Amvets and Auxiiiasy. * Installation aikl benefit dance will be Saturday at Bends (Rson HaB. Missionary Speaks to Church Unit Mary Murray, TnOcr Court misslaiiary to tbe Dstrott arm, «oke of her work at the May meeting of Bethany Baptist Church’s Wemum’s Society. Munray, s graduate of the fore coming to file Trailer Court mission fidd. Mrs. D. R. Wazey, program chairman, introduced the speaker and slso Mrs. Hayden ■ Henley who led in a devotional "The Open House," dalx»«ting on Baptist Christian centers. Mrs. Orville Bfaims, presl-dent, announced that it acres tiear Jackson have been given to the Michigan Baptist Convention, of which Bdhany BaptM is a member, by Raymond Firestone, president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber On. The property win bs used for an an state Baptist confer-enoa aid camptag area. Three Stats Wanan’s House Parfiss win bs hdd at Hflls-dale CeO«e June lT-21 The nofOistv House Party wffl ba Juas’'2l-2R at Laka Louiss TW schohnUps hum the. “Low Webb" ■ehotorabip fund have been awarded to Oaiy Rdym and Jamee mnger. Mrs. Geocfs Lang dosed the moettot with a sole. Naomi teases under chsirmanahto of Mr*. Etta HiMer and Mrs. There’s nothing appsaltog about psdhM fidn. Take It stay when the first time out. Time to Begin tmd Enjoy a New Hair Color Otre younslf a Bprlnf Baaoty lift... Babcme a bhmdt, bnmetta, rad-baad or any color i|i be-twaw . .. bur boautt-dani are expert color- TONY’S JSS SS W.Bbibbv FBS'HSf tfiffclly Mfker far rsaFs fpeeieliasd C«l i fl aOWERS ARE A COMFORT TO THE LIVING "H weu SEE THAT THEYIE PROfBtlY HANOUD Open doily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ckked Sundays ORCHARD lAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY OlUVIRIIS TO OITROn AND .... MTIRMIDIATi FOMTS SINGER introducing the new SINGER Rug Cleaning FLOOR POLISHER • Shampoos a 9 x 12 ruc| for less than 50 Dispenses detergent, wax, shampoo at the touch of your finger! FOUR-WAY ACTION! SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL ■em^tTn Awei DMOpi HI AT TOUH SINGER SEWING CENTER ' ? 9 ] IS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1660 FIFTEEN Qubs Meet and Babiea Arrive Plenty of Items on College Students' Among hundreds of guesta from all oiver the nation who will arrivtB at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur ^srlngs, W. Vn., for the 13th annual playing bf the Greenbrier Pro Amateur Ihvltatkinal tournament, will be Or. jjund Iftra. Oadl Akr^ ' olPernDfoka ( ___________je drive and the WB- liam H. Pettibories of B^ing Lane, both of Bloomfield Hills. John Saum of Central Michi- parmts, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Saum of Voorheis road, tor ,Paronta’ Day Sunday. John, a freahman. is majoring in con-aarvatlon. of the Jolly Ten Chib at dm honw of Mary Loulae IVaak on Hud on street. Members honored her tor her 80th Mrdi-day whkh was Tuesday. Prises tor games were taken home by Mrs. Eari Johnson and Blanche Meldlein. Miss Trask will entertain the group in June. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. North were recent dinner guests of toe Luther Raneys of North Johnson avenue. Also presenf were Mr. and Mrs. James HOlman, Mrs. Verdie Weatherbee, Mrs. JuUa Thomas and Betty Elliott, d ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Jadt Davidson (Natalie l^wsato) of Lotus drive, Waterford Township, announce the Urtfa of a daugii-ter, Valerie Frances, May 10 in Goodrich Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Kaye .of Lotus Lake and the James Lambertons of Big Lake. Ellen Schachem of Miami road is cochairman of the re- Fhntasia,’' annual S(vb-Senior tormal dance. May 27, at Marygrove College. Ellen is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Schachem. The birth of a son, Victor Gerard, May 13 in St. Joaeph Mary Hosirital, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Maxium A. Morrow of Transparent street. Oarkston. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Stachfpr vt Dover road and the Edward Morrows Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch PRE-HOLIDAT PLANS The first hdiderr ol the summer dways seems so excifinp. What ever your plans, ot home or oway, prepare well In advance so that you will enjoy the three-day holiday, what-•ver the we^er. If you are not shopping for new dothee, be sure tboi your favorite things from last season earn irssb and Urreder. Buttons-all in place and hems adjusted, just in case it is cool be sure you have a sweater or oovei^up oi type and oolor that will not spoil the whole effect of your sfiorts. Of Valley Row, Bloomfldd Hills. V At the recent Omega Prov-fhee convention in Daytona Beach, Fla., JqAnn Van Tassel was selectied as the outataod-ing AU*a Xi Delta. She is the daughter of the Edward Van Tasads of East Iroquds Miss Van Thasel, at the University of Alabama, was treasurer qf Mortal' Board, Third Year Triangle, Who’s Who Among Btudenta In Ameriesn Universltleg and Colleges, president d Alpha Epdlon Rh6 and president and pledge trainer of her sorority. Nancy DonaMaon, daojditer of the William W. Donaldsons of West Lawrence street, has been cast in toe folk tale opera “Hansel and Greter to he preseHtgd by toe Michigan State UniverBity Theater Thursday through Sunday in Fairchild Theater on campus. Donald Frank Reas, who will receive his bachelor of science degree in education at Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, 111., June 3. hat been assigned to teach at Florissant, Mo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Reas of Over-ton street, Waterford Township. Robert Held, an tmdergrad-nate student, will hkerrupt his . petitotetonal training to be a aupplyieactate at Pontlao’s.St. TMi^ Lutheran School. He will then return to the college to eaih his degree. Central Michigan Univeretty aentor Nancy Lowery received toe “Star of Delta Omicran” tor being an outstanding member of th^ local chapter. Nancy Roee, a Junior, will be installed Tuesday as president of the Women’s Recreational Activities Board. Donna Chilvers. junior, was cast in “’Ihe Solid Gold Csdil-lac*’ two-set oopiedy presented lasrt weekend by the honorary dramatics society Alpha Psi Omega o ' At Eastern Michigan University, Robert 0. Abney, sophomore, has been riected one of the Student Court Justices of Student Council. One out of three American workers is a wdBian aoeord-ing to toe National Industrial Donald Bushfleld, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bushfleld of Ruth street, a studoit at Call-fomla Baptist ’Ther^dgical Seminary, Covina, will take part in the school's productlen of Guentcr Reutenbom’s play, “The Sign of Jonah,’’ an East German mllgioas drama, Thursday through Saturday on campus. crease la in married women over 35. Number of single women in the labor force has declined in the last 30 years. Win in Card Play Tayloi-Swartz Rites at St Michael Church Becralr Shoppe. FE ^7431 At high noon, Saturday, in St. Midiael Church, Joanne Marilyn Swartz became the bride of Irving Stowell Taylor. The Rev. Charles E. Cutoing Kdemnized the nuptial Maas. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robert Swartz of Baldwin avenue, parmts of toe bride, isBre towts at the lundieoiHeCeption in GlngellvUle Community Center. Seven tables were in play when Pontae Bonneville Bridge dub held its weekly duplicate bridge tournament in Hotd Waldron. Winners at the Saturday event were Mrs. Charlce Davis and Carl Vosbetg, Ernest Guy and Henry Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. John Jamo, Richard McCarius and Dr. James St. Louis. County Ruths Honored at Chapter Meeting Ruths of Oakland Oounty and past Ruths of Azeme Chapter. OES. were honored at a meeting Monday evening. totroduced by Mrs. Victer O. Bodamer. woetiiy matron, wwe MIt. WiUtara Vogri, Mrs. Har- Church Group in Birthday Celebration ’Ibe annual birthday dinner, tor Flora Sh^ Group «f FtoH Presbyterian Church was attended by 38 members at Hotel Waldron. Kosteeaes were Julia Daladl. Clara Gajdord and Ethel St. Clair. Mias Gaykwd was in charge of die Friday program whidi intoided “Psalma of Oonfea-alan and ForgiveneH” by Mn. AUbb H. Monroe and a Veport 'on the Womoi’s Board meeting at Alma College. Highlighting the evening were redtationo of poems by Adah Shelly. ry Vernon, Mra. Bytwi Cole, Mrs. Rgyal Gark, Mrs. Bd-uwrd Pritchard and Bin. Ha^ ry Lunsford. Otoers were Mrs. John Watt of CUwaoEl, Mrs. Howard Sentz of Walled Lake, Mrs. Roderick Mabaney of Farmington, Blrt. Everett W. CoUlns of South-field. Mn. Ride Walden ot Birmingham, bits. Gkfence Walls of Ortonville and Mrs. Melvin Ibompson of Royal Oak. Completing the guret list were Mra..(>cll Gravitt of Atlanta, Mrs. Jack DeArmdor of Pompey street, Wsr terford Township, parents of the bridegnxmi. The floor-loigth bridal gown WITH REAL PROTECTION AND SUPPORT Straw Tan# SSJO «• $C,9S aeoardbiff to Infonts' tiza 6 to Mfssas' 3. B to E widths. Rad« Whita and Baiga. STAPP'S Wd scooped the morket 6n this smart summer Hot . h collection from o monufocturer-who speciolizes tOpsn Mon. and Fit. to^i '■ and 7 FAMILY SHOE SldUE 928 W. Huron at in millinery the fashion conscious woman. MUUmfr Soloa — Secead fleer crystal-coated whiteness... Observe, darlings, what a coolly beguiling glow they cast toout your feet.. .our peart bucklad slings of crystal-coated white calf. Like froeting on a cake, they're enchantment for your wardroteful of fashion . . , from this day forward! ^ As tasn in Madamoiselie. 12.91 Uacqutoline (Iw daalgnar ariglnAla (Open Fri. and Sat. lb 9) SIXTEEN PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNESDAY, MAY 18, 1900 vows are planned. AM ELIZABETH DECOV Church Groups Gather IV July-Augutt and Febn-ary-December groupa of First Presbyterian Cburdi havs held monthly meetings. Mrs. Paul Kern of Long Potnte drive was hostess to 30 members and one guest o1 July-August group. Mrs, Good-loe Rogers, Mrs. Ttd Koella Jr.. Mrs. Fritzl Stoddard and Mrs. Jack Warwick were co- Followlng devotions by Mrs. Carroll Oimun Mrs. Caml Mullsey gave the Kble study and Mrs. Leon Belknap, town and country study. Mrs. Ted KoMla repotted on the Pres-byterial meeting at Ann Ar- bor. Mrs. E;dward Graham ol Beverly 1^ will be hostess at —the next aaectlng. - February • December Group met at the East Haminon Lake road home of Mrs. Merle Voss Friday. Mrs. Domdd Robertson and Mrs. Fred Water- President Mrs. Willis Brewer called for reports from Mrs. J. C. Covert on a “Study M the Psalms" and Mrs. Ernest Guy. “World Book of Pryer;" Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like tl! BAIR CUmNO—TINTS IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 ointment Nmcttarf Music Guild Holds Recital at Giinnells Pontiac Music Guild sponsored a student recital at Grin-nell Brothers music store Tuesday evening. Pupils participating were Mary Jo Kosin.ski, Carol Baylor. Pamela Bowera, Peter Pratt. Pamela Stoner, Richard Konzen. Christine Collins. John Slade and Cheryl Seville. Others were Linda Tong. E>ika Weidner. Mary Jane Hoislngtm, Linda Pickett. Sue BUIS. Maigaret Wilson. Fted-erlcfc WaUace. Paul Kretsch-mar. Joan Whims, Marilyn Wagner and Amanda Malone. Completing the student list were Rose Ann Marlowe, Karen Beebe, Mark MiUer, Carol Wargelin, Nancy Parsons, Frank Dutto and Michael Reinhart. Marguerite Ballard, Mrs. Cari Cllftbrd, Mrs. Don Desmgon, Mrs. Hazel Gesslnger, Mrs. WUliam Heitsch, Amy Hogle and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt. Mrs. Walter Schmitz, Mrs. Lester SneU, Elda Sutter,^ Mrs. Lester Quye and Mrs. Rodger Wood also participated. Soda Fills Shirt, Keeps You Afloat Boating enthusiasts will be wearing baking soda this summer. A new, specially designed shirt has a paper bagful of baking soda and tartaric acid powder stashed away in a zip-pered pocket. Wh«i the wearer falls in the driiit, the soda and tartaric acid form a harmless gas triiich inflates the shirt and the submerged one can stay afloat for as long as forty-five min- Ticket Sole Annoying to Guests It*8 Womankind*s Duty ; not live in the days when Smell .Good, Look Pretty! Dear Mrs. Post: We had a small gathering of friaids at our house last Saturday evening. During the oours^ of the evening. I adced ftesA friends to take chances on a car that was being raffled off by a eh a r i t a b I e organization in whldi 1 am especially inter- The chances were fifty cents airiece and the firends present could easily have afforded sey-eral chances. However, after fhe>^ left, my httrtand war TUribiM Rfth having asked them to take chances and said tiiat I was taking unfair advantage of our guests. He has made such an isSue of this that I am writing to ask you if I was really wrong? Answer: The ability of your guMts to afford taking the chances was not the point, and you, as hostess, should not have made it embarrassing for them to refuse the chances they may not have wished to take. I - . Dear Mrs. Post: I am a housekeeper and have been for a great many years. The other day a package airived for the people for whom I work. I was ktartied to see on the front of the package in bold letters. "Att. Housekeeper — Do Not Open.” 1 thought this last not only incorrect but a direct Insult to me. Wasn't this a most improper way to address a pacloge? Answer: It seems impossible that anyone could be as rude as the sender of this package seems to be. and there must be some explanation. Perhaps “Do not open” was to have been fdfowed by “Until Mrs. Smith's birthday” etc. and these words then carelessly forgotten. ’ Wf mKotmtm umktjt ‘Die ttana of year la 1^ whan even more care iaiessenllal it wt Boaa of tiid wonderful aide to baao-ty which flqod the market today. Of ooursa wa baxe the atom homb to thitdtfot, but in our dally Uvea tt la good to know that we qu' amell good and look prettyl Be Shoe of Plans CNEA) — Avoid extiemMy high heels if the day’ii schedule calls for a great deal of ataading or wMklng. Avoid that Bred, bar-d those aches in leg Dear Mrs. Pbsf: _ _ to be married soon and both my fiance and I have several unmarried friends whom we would like to Invite to the wedding. We would like to' give them the privilege of bringing a friend to the reception. Will you please tell me how the in- viutiona rirauld be addressed in this situation? Answer: You address ttw outside mmelope to each of these friends and on the inside envelope write, "Miss Smith and guest.” Practical Nurses to Meet Thursday The Ann Arixw Practicai Nurse Alumnae will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in Pontiac General Hospital’s auditorium. Mrs. Fran Zalentes will show . films and speak on the subject of aloohollsiu. There are two kinds of sweat glands; the more numerous are called the ecciine glands and are widely distributed over the entire surface of the body. The most Important duty of tiMM glands Is to eool the body. The evaporation of porspimllon eUMobl ttoas of the body. The apocrine sweat glands are located only in certain areas M the body, the one we are roost concerned with being the underarm area. *nw sweat glandi have another Important function, that of ridding the body of waste materials. In a moderate climate abbot fifth of the water we drink is lost through evapiHration from our miter coating. In warm mother m not only need a couple of hatl^ nday but also a deodorant. Poppy Sale Will Begin VFW lOa Poet and Auxiliary members will join other area triotic organizations Thursday in launching the annual aide of ptq^ pies. The sale will run I Saturday. Frank Peeples, commander of the 1008 Post and Mrs. Peeples, Mrs. Lucie Wright, president of 1000 auxiliary, Mrs. Otto Zandes aad Mrs. Ardiie Tryon attended the District 5 joint meeting of iVFW posts and auxiliaries May 15 in Royal Oak. Today these products have been as greatly improved as have hair dyes. tW mw no longer handi and they are more effective. Today there are new imoducts dry quickly but leave the skin aoft and which act as both a deodor^ ant and an anti-perspirant. You also can feel sure that your clothing will not be damaged. Really, fife is very kind to us omen today! I am glad that Exe!^ OF EXTRA COST REYNOLDSWVRAP \ ALUMINUM FOIL V; \ \ V ^ ^ \ X N -V \\ \ \ ' * with purchase of \ ECO^MY-SIZE AT YOUR DEALER'^ NOW! ky . BESTFORM Imagine! . . . Undfrwear that slimt . . knit from tha lightttt, thinnoft tlottic tvar Girdle, Panfy or brief in the lightest, laciest elastic HEX! COIGAIE at regular price 3-IN-ONE , A cool, cblffon-liohl panty with detachable gorten and girdle-Kke central . . . feeli like nothing " on 'na^ wmmer iheoths, thorti, even swimtuittl Knit from a powerful yet silk-thin elcutk yarn. Hollywood brief or sport ponty. WhHo. Sizes, small (4-51 medium (4-7), lorge (8-9). 395 A wonderful trio of light, young girdlfM. Try oho . .. you'll wont all throe (at such a smoll prlco/ why not?) A foundation wardrobe to seh you through stearfting sufflttier days, take you golfing, sightseeing ... keep you svelte looking alWays. So comfortable you'll wear It oil the time. Light elastic. Nylon taffeta panels. White. 295 b. Sport penty OriN IVIRY NIGHT TO f leynolds Wn* Jr. —o solid sheet of pure , . . | aluminum fo8—7' wdde. the perfect- lizb for \ \ 'jT. wrapping sondwidiet end small food items—for bowl covers and many other uses. Ramemberl You get Reynsids Wrop Jr. FREE -wfw4 yow hey Geonomy-SikS COLGATE DENTAL ^ - CREAM otregulor price. - . - tl- - let Federal's expertly trained corselieres fit you correctly for comfort and figuro flottory. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ' For Limited Time Only GOOD ONLY WHILE DEALERS’ SUPPLIES LASTI eriN IVISY NIGHT TO » Mondoy through Satvrjddy DOWNTOWN ond DRAYTON PLAINS > ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. I960 SEVENTEB«y Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MBS. DONALD L. BUBOES Mn. Donald L." (Mildrtd C.) Burger, 43, o( 383 Eliiabeth Lake RdL dMota heart attack at her retkJenoo yeaterday after a Wef lUnoM. She waa a member of St. Mlchad Cidholic Church. lira. Burger leavea her huaband; her parent!, Mr. and Mra. Homer FliiMe of Pontiac; a aon, Richard C. of Pontiac; and three grand* children. ' Other lurvivora indude four lia-tera, Mra. Carl Anthony of darka* ton, Mrs. Kenneth Heialer, Mra. Qene Knoll and Mn. Earl Bracey, aU of Pontiac; and two brothera, Keith of Pontiac and Howard of Detroit. The Rosary win be aaid at 7:! p.m. Thuraday at the Oonelaon* ' Johns Funeral Home. Service arUl be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Michael Church with burial following in ML Hope Cemetery. Mr. Howdl died Monday after an illneao of several months. HABfMU) r. FUCKDrOEB Service for Harold F. Hickinfer of 6883 OedaitoMfc Dr.. Birmingham win be held at 1 p.m. nnirw day at the VooahMw^le Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. FUddnger, 8i,'a toi troUer at the Fisher Body Division in Euclid. Ohio, and defense plant in aeveland durii« World War II. dtad Sunday at St. Joaepb Mercy Hosi^tal after a l(Mig ill-ess. PHILIP LABABOH PhiUp UBarge, 63, of SB83 Lake-lew St. died unexpectedly of a heart attack yesUrday at Pontiac General Hoapital. His body is at the Melvin A. Sebutt Funeral LEON Service for Leon Howen, 60, of 33 Plagree St wUl be held at 1:30 p.m. Ihuraday at the Hun- SEND FLOWERS byWire DbHfmt and Quali^ Guarant—d bfibawMld'aniMl tnapoulMa iariatf Laak laTallaw Pagee Fto(tf«rr Tkimqi^aph Dkuvkrv e burial in t Cemetery. HABBT M. LEABNED Harry M. Learned el XT Eii» beds Lake Rd. died ^sterday t St. Josei^ Mercy Hospital. He was 82. A graduate of the Warren School of Pharmacy, he is survived by his wife, Lydia; a son, George of Pompton Plains, N. J.; and two dau^ters, Mrs. Robert Benedict of Auburn Heights and Mrs. James Claghom of Ctevdand. Setvice win be held at 2 p. FrMay at the Bparks-GrtHte Chapel with burial' following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. MBS. EDWABD TAfLOB Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident m Edward (Edna B.) Taylor. She died Tuesday menming in the General Hospital at Ttenpa. Fla. Mrs. Taidor had owned and operated a drug store for several years at West Walton boulevard and Baldwin avenue. Surviving are her husband; two brothers. Lee Stallard of Pontiac and Zina of Oiney, III.; and four sisters, Mrs. Frances of Pontiac, Mrs, Nina Miller of Drayton Plains. Mrs. Stella Stoltz and Mrs. Hasel Brinkley, both of CMney. Service and burial will be held Mmday at the Schrub Funeral: Home in CMney. MBS. ORVAL COrWER TROY-Mrs. Orval (Gtema M.) Cbopes, 55, of 589 W. South Blvd, I injured fatally yesterday in car-truck accident in Avon vnahip. Her body is at Pixley Memorial Chi^l, Rochester. ig are a am. Duane of , N.T.; four daughters, Mrs. Betty Russell of Phoenix. Ariz., Mrs. Norman Russell and Mrs. Sarah Burgette, both of Chicago and Mra. Theira Propst of TVoy; 24 granddiihihen: her George Gunner of Ed-wardsburg; a brother and a rister. BABY BOV SMITH • CIARKBrC»4-8ervlce fbr Bafay Boy Smith, infant aon of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Smith, of 8062 Perry Lake Rd., waa to be ' “ " i.m. today at SAarpe-Goyette Funeral Home with burial The balv died foin- hours after birth at ftt. Joaeph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, Mon^. Surviving besidea his parents are the grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Qeo Smith of Grand Blanc. Mra. Norman Edwards of Detroit and J. 0. Poweli of Oariaton. JOHN D. STONE JR. LAKE ORION - John 0. Stone r., 14-montb-old aon of Mr. and Mra. John 0. Stone. 1380 Paul Hk'd., died yeaterday at Pontiac General Ho^tal .aft«r a brief illness. Surviviig besides the parents are a brother, James, at home; grtuidparenta, Mr. and Mrs. James Harrington of New York, fOnaeriy of Lake Orion. Mr. and Mrs..Leo Stone Sr. of Lake Orion; great graiidparenis. Mrs. Amanda Harrington of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roae of Pontiac. The body is at Allen’s Funeral Home. Contractor, 84. Taken by Death pHttr C. Davidson Was Sick Only F«w Days; RHh to Friday Peter C. Davidaon. a building oiftractor in he Pontiac area, died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy after an illness of several days. He was 84. He was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church and a life membrir of Elks Lodge, No. 810. Surviving besidM his wife. Sain, are • aea, Staart E. af Wright af PoBlIae, Mrs. Charlea H. Hatt Jr. af PlalafIcM. N. J.. Mrs. CHtford F. Dick of Bbniliig-ham aad Mra. Rabart D. Heltsch Jr. af Book lalamL DL: aad atae Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs, L, J, Guli^ and Mrs. John O’GoBBor, both of Pontiac. A9 Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conduetod at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. A recitation of the Roaary will M-tow at 8:30. Service will be hrid at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Benedict Church with burial in ML Hope Cemetery. One tel the flwt ettectiva vac-dnei for protection against whoop-li« cou^ was developtei and standardized in the laboratories of the State Health Department. HOME PtANS AVAIlABlE I raoMCAL m J a. o. aw I7M - Dspt. Ill I ^1 potm nwisa I ......... ...........I I CM?............. fe«si..... ! L .1111—1111 ~ ^ ~ J EiGirrEEn THE PONTIAC PRESa WEDNESDAY. MAY IS, IMO ONE COLOR I I *W«feoiiit... to our csdtiiig neir irad4 of boNty • •. cmtod for tin modem wonmi of viskm oBd imagiution.’* RefreJments Served Vera Oevcrbig, owner VIVIANE WOODARD COSMETICS ; Tri-HoroB ShopplBf Center Idea/ for Quiclr Corer 5 “‘67' S. S. KRESGE COMPANY D EL m m 12] 6 LAST WEEK OF TEL-HUI Prttly Polithtd COTTON PRINTS All eotton-—evor-0land* flnldi-^Coinpietoly waihiblt. ThoM printi art Saw Rlflht ior fuN ikirti. al < Ewallont too. for eafa c Come Earfy-Supply Is Limited t ANNIVERSARY PRICED rat. Yd. SEW ’n SAVE TEL HURCN SHOPPING CENTER eiEAT ill AIMIEKAIY eOnWIB SALE of SUMMER GROUP #1 $ 29 Regularly to E39.50 GROUP *2 S 39 Regularly to^SS.OO Men, here's o real cool buy! . . . And not only priced right but timed right! Crisp new lightweight Summer Suits (Wash and Wears included) NOW at the very beginning of the Summer at a price you'd never expect to find so early in the season. All pattirns and all sizes, at either OSMUN'S store during the gr^t celebration of the 6th anniversary of our Tel-Huron opening. Downtewii Pontiac Tel-Huron Confer Mem*, Prl. f f.M. Oftm Mem,, ENin., Sit. ietp.M. Shop todoy for these wonderful bargains ai Telegraph ond West Huron St. OPEN DAILY 9:30 OPEN MON.. THURS.. FRI., SAT. TIL 9 P.M. SHOES A vaHafy af Srand Naw Slylat (a dweaa fram In laalhar or Of tbo wantad eenra and alvlaa. Slut am 4Vi (o l6. Aiauvertary Sale Priea Rat. Pilaa |B.«9 •2’ Women't end Childrin't TENNIS OXFORDS lat oualim Amariean madt I onferdi in blua, rad, WaMa’tFahriaCasnb lint In tpna for tha hot Comfortabla. i dy flan for yow fun-in. tha-iun tima ... and priead w low too. Colon am black Skee 5 to 10—Reg. Price $2419 Aitnlversory Sole Price ►|94 UNITED SHIRT ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! THUMDATI FHBAVI SATHRDATL NKWR-ntlOD QABARDIRE SUCKS On Sole for Onfy UNITED SHIRT TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER CUNNINGHAM'S TEL-HURON 6TH ANNIVERSARY SALE THROW PILLOWS Rtsilitnt—Coiorfost WosheMt Many Colon Reg. $1.49 LAWN CHAIRS Beautiful Colon FO LD IN & DOORS Plastic with magnetic look for doors up to 32" X 80". Eosy to Install — Easy to dean. Reg. $595 %y99 TV TABLES «1.49 omAnn Ml roof-4Vi" boll. H.99 50-P». JIT-fLO GARDEN HOSE 5 Yr. Guarantao M.77 t BARBEOUE BULLS 12" to 30" Big Soloction for aummor Childree's Hordwood Picnic Table " Constructioffii by 40" Seott 4 CMIdren *5 98 Cunningham'i it open 7 days a week for your convenience SHOP AND save at Cunninqhann's DRUG I STORES ^UfURON STORE ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESDAY, MAY 18, 1980 ONE COLOR 1 NINETEEN tlH A RON ANNtVERSARY SPECIALS ond many others now going on! Sole Ends May 24! Free Parking for Over .1000 Girs! ANNIVEISARV. SPEHALSI Th* cholct hi yours ond ths stylM or* diffsront. Eoch offers exclusive cushioned comfort. leodership of . A touch of if glitter . . .o spofdclng smort leother hoot . . 1 your dwice of red ond Mock coif .. our foshionoble khogs in beige. MEN'S BOOSTERS of . the new TEL-HUBON CHILDREN’S SHOP where you will find all Nationally Advertised Brand Names of Infants’, Girls’ and Boys’ apparel that you know and do trust. Stop in today. FREE GIFTS Brine the Kiddies for free Gifts I Opening Week Specials FREE DRAWINGS! Enter your name for drawing of |25 > |10 - |6 -16-16 Gift Certificates of merchandise in our store. No purduwe neccasary. Drawing May 28th at 8:00 p.m. — Need not be present to win. $1.4f GirV PLAYSurrs Zip ftoiit—a to as 99* $1.49 Tots’ SUN SUITS WMh ir Wear 99* Fitted Crib SHEETS W TOPPER SETS hy LUtU Craft $299 PwfHt Intoia out Boys’ Bermnda SHORTS IJ99 WMh ir WMv-Siaw S to •' Csinpletf$elKtlini^f~ CARTER’S • Pajamas • P(do8--Sun Suita 4 Layette-Gift Itcma SPORT SETS by Judy Kent *2” Girb’Spe. PLAY SETS • Rib Ticklen • Jamaica • Capri Pants AU for $2.99-8 to 6x Wash ’n’ Wear BILLY THE KTO G>ntiiieiital Pants $098 lOl-6 « New RumiBfaed shades Mix 'N Match Vith Kmt SHIRTS $J99 TEL-IIION ChILDReNS shop Beat fat Children — Charge Aecounts Invited TebHnnm Shoppinf Center — FE f-9966 Iner HHLE TOUTOB bm Ontaris MTIE SMIIE Htitler MW UTHB ChiMI’s TOHTO sow toffs limE JBLY lair’s fOUTO JfIKE Isis MOmE JWE Be Casssst BkS. Dianoid CIYSTAL SALT ElulAUORINE Miho Ml Pak Frazea Freadi Fries Blue liUNM NAPKINS Nartaeutli FROZEN LEMONADE Our Faverite PEAS Keel Sip POP Plus Nepesit TEL-HURON 6th ANNIVERSARY SALE! Starting thursday at 9:30 a.m. sharp fomous mokcr shirtdrttsos in wonderful new cottons "~Th» savings are t«iTlfk:! The designs—wonderful wearable shirtdress you love best by this fine maker. It's your cue to hurry for a wardrobe of these easy-core cottons. Sketched; roll sleeve, Italian (tollar for blue, brass, green striped leno, olso "eyelash" leno In white, blue, pink. Sizes 10-18, spring coats 17 formerly ^29.98 -^9.98 Large selection in misses' sizes of wool solids ond novelties. Open and button styled cotton knit t-shirts formerly $1.98-*2.98 Classic and novelty fun-tops in solids, stripes and many other patterns. Small, Medium and L^rge. * m-HUROH SHOrPING CEHTER Opw Till 9 P.M. Moodoy, Thursdoy, Frkloy, Soturdoy THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDjlY, MAY 18, i960 ^ LMiii la 'tilt lannrt raw lurl lautet in tte world. RREB TOIUL Soall PMkat Six* ratkat Cantalaa f»aiyaiin|Yaa Naad [ ta Kata Yaw Haar-lag Aid in Ti» Tap I Limitpd QuonHtiM ORWANT HEARING SERVICE poirmra owtr 11 W. Lowrenc* FE 8-2733 ISummit Ffop Spurs Nixon Soys Ho'f th« Mon to Toko On K os Cold War Mercury Drops SYRACUSE, N.Y. (API-Vlce Preaident Richard M. Ntxcm it laying the groundwork to aak the votera to elect hfan president as the man best qualified to deal flrmly with NikiU KhmUichev. Nixwi reacted swiftly to the collapse of the summit conference on a brief campaign ejccursloo into New Yortt. With hopes dimmed lor early progreaa toward peace, he clothed himself in the armor of an . aggressive champion of the tree world. ne vice prestdent told a cheer-lag crawd at a dhawr la haaar at ifep. Mai Taber (R-NY) la oooatiy Is golag is aeed aat aaly ihp la the presUeacy but aaanl and Bcsaamfe atamlaa aa the part al the people. Nixon left no doubt he thinks he la ^.the man to take on Khru*-chev, an antagonist he said would test the best the West has to offer, ★ A ★ I know this man reasonably well," he said. "He is very astute. He is quick on the trigger. Ite thinka things through coldly and objective and more often than not he uses hla temper raflwr ftan ones it." ne way to deal with the Sevlot Pitnier, Nlxoa said, is te *iaake U elMT that sarreader at the rights at the free people is tee Ugh a price to pey ter a aidlle-meat with the Soviet Uatae." In a day In which he traveled, acted, and was greeted like a candidate already nominated by his party tor fte pretideDcy, Ni»ii defended on every posrible occa-skn Eisenhower’s role in die long-heralded summit meeting that floMied. Nixon got a rouatng dieer from a Syracuse airport crowd, sritich included many admol children, when hP said "all of us can be very proud of the way the Preal-dent has represented us at the plays, demonatralloBw and exhibits ol modera warfare. On Tliursday and Friday h^s from 7 to » there will be aound movies shown almost conOnuously. The films will be shown aD Sktur-day from 10 am. to 9 p.m. ★ *■ ★ Store windows will featuiY displays of war souvenirs And equipment, including comptete uniforms. Three booths will be recruiting Small arms demonstrations will be featured at the booths. VNinai SHIRT .DISnUBUTORS Tel-Barae ghsppliig Center Fairlawn Staff Mambar Talks on Disturbed Child Tonight at the 03kland County Aasn. of Handicapped Children meeting la Pontiac, Mrs. June Davis, staff member of the Fair-lawn School for Emotionally Disturbed Children at Pontiac StUe Hosidtal, will apeak. Her tivic at the 8:30 meeting at the Community Servicea Building on Franklin boulevard will be “The Emotionally Disturbed Child in the dassroom.’ Mrs. Davis win also show the award-winning film on the hospital. "The Londy One." Military to Show Power This Week The Uggest Armed Fmcea Week display in the Pontiac area will S ^ Mhntde Mile-Shopping Cadw, TUegFaph and Square Lake roads. Hie abow is being prese ‘ " the Pontiac Army fteaervi Ing Oei^, 40 Walnut St. the directtoi of CApt. Claude H. Reed, commanding otBcer. *. ♦ wUlfUltl night and all day Saturday wtll be artillery demonstrations as well as those by drill teams and bayonet iami. There win alao be open house at several area military inatalla-tlona Saturday and Sun^. Policeman Tells ol Triick Payoff Highlighting the programs eadi DETROIT Ut up the payoff with three fellow officers because htia wife tound the money and spent it. He said the money was part of payoff of 835 a month to hlnuelf and eight othw River Rouge po-licenaen for overlooking Triick' Gty Picks Firm for Wage Study Police, Firemen Agree on Yarger Associates for $2,500 Project Gty Manager Walter K. Willman repmTed to city commissioners last night that the municipal pay study they asked for would be done by James O. Yarger Associates, a West Virginia firm. ★ AW Willman said that Yarger, an Triick and seven charged in the case. Gda., ranks as the largest broomcorn ahipplng point would complete the study in five six weeks at a cost of 12,400 plus extra 875 a day for a coiq>le of days work reviewing the dty’a job daasification plan. ★• ★ He said that firemen, who had been granted a voice in the choice of the consultant, had no objec-ttona to Yarger. The Btady w The Commission promised budget time that a study wouM be lade. R was inomiaed then tl^t if wage hikea are indicated and die funds Ape avAilable, pay adjustments will be made at midyear, retroactively, if posaible. CdnyohCoHision Blame Decided Jury Sap. TWA Portly ot Fault, Cloon UAL; Domogos Award#d L06 ANGELES (AP)-A fadetv al jury has held ’TnUrWarid Air-lines pardy at Rmlt in the June 30, 1856, ColUMen ot t;«o Alrtfecn over the Grand Canyon which ldUedl38 State Freeways Prove 7B Pet. Safer in State LANSING m — MtehigAB’s ne frecmyi are , more than tour timea aate^ than higtiwaya they replaced, the State Highs^ Department reported. A report ihewed a 78 per flsat McUlent deermae on 313 rnUaa of fegewayi oonmajfed to the 33 diles ol highways my replaced. OaeuaKlee tolled 338 tnclndlng ’Hie jury late Tuesday awaided 1295,000 in judgments to survivors of the United Airlines (Alot and 4 Injured in Crash on Union Lake Road Four person injured in a two- Lake road laat night are li Hit eondiUou at Pontiac General Hospital. parod with 831 includli# 33.kllted on the old highways, v Mount Rainier National Park in the State of Washington covers < 339.303 acres. street in Commerce Township at about "t p.m. ____________Altroi Farr, 48. at am CaaeaAa $t^ MUtard. aad Rktaidjc. Kmmt. 86, at aiaaa-vHfe.B.0. Alao injured were Lae G.ifiuther-land, 63. of 4285 Cooley Lake Rd.. White-Lake Township, riding with Parr, and Roy G. Maddox. 25, of 7135 Elizabeth St, In the Keener car. ' , The accident occurred at Mcrld- Ntw Hudson Fine# Co. 4-FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE All Steal Poits 79^ IfJSTALLED Tarmlnel Ports Extra Fise Ertimatex Esiy Twma If was tlie first court action brought by aurvlvars of crewmen hi the crash. Other damage actions by relatives of paa-aengere are pending. United pilot Robert S. Shirley's widow, Mary S. Shirley, and their daughter, Linda, were awarded 8300,000 damagea. The jury awarded 395.000 to Mr. and Mrs. Santolo Flore, parents of Shlriey’s navigator, Gerard Fkxe, Flore’s brotiier John. The plaintiffs argued that TWA was n^igent because its plane was 11$^ at 21,000 feet at the time of the «>llisioiv-tiie altitude aaa#ned the UAL plane. The plaintiffs also contended the UAL plane had the right-of-way, nhe jury’s unanimous verdict came after a Ifiday trial and two days ot deliberation. CARLOAD DISCOCIVT PRICES! nisTic WAU LOIOLEUM Sr WUa 29* " * ^SPECIAL! PLASTIC WALL TILE If Ea. PAINT INTUtlOR • IXTniOR I gat. 2gal. ^ $i69 srtciAH 1M% vnm. imouini u SPECIAL! VINYL ASIESTOS tis—an c*iOT« csss sf -2!1 9x12 LINOLEUM | $4w SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 257 S. SAGINAW FE 2.7755 Oaam Man. sad Fri. 'Ml 9 736 w: HURON PE 4-4266 Opss Mss., ThiiTS., FM *til f______ 10-WIDES , 8-WIDES a 8-WIDES or somos/M.'i unoth BlTlQITi^ 1M©gllL THURSbAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY MOBILE HOME save SAVE SAVI This VolMobl# C#rfMeo»# R#d#«iMibl# Only On A Nmiv Rwtoll FurehaM Mod# Af Our R#lall Sol#6 toll Only On# C#rHficol« AHowwl On A Singl# PurchoM. 2536 DIXIE Highway Call FE 3-7033 Operators on Duty 24 Hours o Day -Plenty of Free Parking in Our Lot- BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES S.o>.-,iicd FEDERAL MODERNIZATION 4301 Dixit Highwoy, US-10 Droyfon Plaint, Mich. "\ TK WUIEST nUCE PMIC lA. PONTIIUrS EVDl SEEN! SAU HOURS 9~9 DAILY SOimiT 9 It 2 BROWNIE'S HARDWARE 489 S. SANFORD STREET - ON THIS CORNER 16 YEARS SAU HOURS 9 TO 9 DAILY SOmTItoS »5T SOLO to. BUrNOH^f Burflfon^/ OUR ENTIRE STOCK Fomout Nom« QUALITY TOOLS 25%®" STORE CLOSED TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO MARK DOWN ALL PRIDES Flumb, Stonity, Utko, SkiL Etc. SAVB QUANTITIES LIMITED to Prtsenfr Supply - NOTICE - LUm It soyA kUBk wo'ra qulttbig cdtor many. Btooiy y«ani yearcid flier. He finds himself the owiter of AND pmjrrE They recall he was quiet, polite and irirasant, but as for anything special that niig^t point up his personality they lust ponder and •hakm thdr heads. ♦ ♦ A ' ‘Francis was a quiet sort of boy, the kind you enjoyed talking to, never any trouble," comment-1 ed John C Mead, his high school principal in Grundy. Va. ‘‘He Just wasn’t particularly Balpawiufiop tJehet flias, and In p«w» ‘ on- vldtng InveatigBtlva and poUce a»>: tjflcatton, gun reglstratlqn and's^gaace cn request Hiey weih impressed by S-thing^ everythlnff-that they saw. They sent a routine questionnaire to him. -He responded and was hired in May UH, as one of 17 pilots in the company’s US There followed four more years df obscurity before his n night training ffight-nrhut thdt happened to many Pilots. | Pwers ranked ZM scholastically among the 69 seniors of his sdnd class. He played fbot-bail, as a guard. He also was a her of a fire-figMng petrel. He also once was a lifeguard. Powers spent four years in a . re-medical course in Milligan bdlege, Johnson City, Tenn., and compiled a B minus average. He again finished 22nd in his class, this time among 58 seniors. But the unobtrusive Powers had G. A sIkhI time later, personnel officials of Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Iwere making a routine check of former Air Yosem pUots and looked over Powers’ apparently uneventful record. Powers was assigned to a group that was to (^wrate planet, ostensibly for weather reeearch, and was sent to Adana, Turkey in August 1966. With him went his wife, the fanner Barbara Moore, 24. of Albany. Ga. He made repeated flights. Then, last April 30, he .re-marked casually that he was flying again the next day. He asked bis wife to help pack hlq bag. The next di^ he was captured near SvercBovsk, deep in the Soviet Union-ahot dowi\ din. a spy mission, the Soviets sw. The Michigan State Police began as the State Troops for home defense during World War I in 19L7 Vben the Michigan National Guard left fw foreign duty. TTiey were reorganized as the State PoUce in 1919. NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER New Imperial DISHMASTER* rrs BOTH ... A FAUCET aiidJl DISHWASHER! Indeed, it ii the world’s finest faucet and the world's finest dishwasher as well And it converts from one to the othisr in the flash of an eye ... simply by lifting the diverter button. • DesIgiMg to oeaEWleaseet « • Easy to sperato! •f say IritolieBi • Ne ehargs tar h l«W FAGOEY MANCH on WOODWARD tf Squoro Loko Rd. OIMONSntATION. SAUS sad SUVICI H I-25U 975^Ra1dwtii*Avf.- f«J744| He to(4c bis first flight at the age of 14 as a passenger paying a f2.S0 fee to a woman pilot who was making abort Jc^-riding from an airport at Princeton. W. Va. His report on the fllgjrt to Ws fatiwr, Oliver W. Powers, s cobbler shop proprietor and fcHmer coal miner, has been described variously. AMAZING, BUT TRUE! THIM Ii HAkMY A NIMHWIHOOO IN AU OP MICHIOAN M WHICH O.JII-WA tITTIM HAS NOT POUND ITS WAT. AND DIOUOHT PiAISiWOlTHT USUITS . . . WHT7 IKAUSI POD OVU 4S TUU, THIS PAMOUS Hill MIDICINS HAS IIOUOHT Ilium THAT OTHUS ONLY PIOI4ISI. SATISPHD USIlS RIIP rmjNO THIII PliINDS AND NIIOHDORS. AND THIY M TUIN TIU OTHUS. AT ALL DRUO STORIS One report has the quiet youth exdsiming lyrically: "t left my heart iq> there, pap, and I’m goin’ back to git it.’’ \ Another version has him saying more matter-of-factly: ‘‘Daddy, I like it up there. It does something to you. It gives you something. S(Hnedsy I’U have to go back up them and find out what it is." WWW On graduating fmn AQlUgan in 1350, the year the Korean war broke out, he enlisted in the Air Force as a private. He advanced to second lieutenant as a Jet fighter pilot But he never saw actiem Deep-Down Satisfaction! Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association Home Mortgages COME IN and talk over our conventional Open End Mortgages that include in . their monthly payment: interest, principal, taxes and insurance. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 701 W. Huron St. ^R)€HESTERr407 »Wn Sfc PQNTTACt lb E. Lawrence St. 4416 Dige Highway-pRAYTON PLAINS fl02 W. Maple-WALLED LAKE It's SO EASY to Buy the Right Kind of FLOOR COVERING A new money-savings way of buying ond selling carpeting. We represent 12 mills, who ship us excess inventory, discontinued and current rolls of carpet for fast disposal! We tN’ing you carpet at better-than-competitive prices! STORI OPEN TO 9 P. M. THURS., FRI„ MONDAY 100% WILTOH 9x12 Ft RUG Priced everywhere for $49.95. Tone on tone; : sculptured, floral patterns and oriental designs. C&C. Door Buster SPECIAL! • Tweed 9x12 Rgg Foaa Pai AHaehtd Limit 2 to customer. Stain-proof yarns. 5 color combinations. Door Buster SPECIAL! >21 95 WAFFLE PAD |9xlii-ft, size only. Resilient : and long wearing. Door : Bustor SPECIAL! *a 49 We Bring Those Samples to Your Home! Let our froined corpet mon show you tomplM from Hilt od DDd from our gtoeks. Somo pricoe and somo oosy Nrms. It's o ploosuro to buy from Mill Floor Covoriugs. W# soli what wo I Authorized « DEALER! ti', Excess inventory direct from carpet mills . . . liquidating distributor s [3^ stocks—current and dis-continued carpeting! Nobody is disappoint-ed! Advertised carpet '>3 gs always In stock! The <[■?. pi important thing Is the large choice of carpet-5^ ing that Is always on our floor for your per-& sonal inspection! _______ a RANCH TYPE CANDY STRIPE 0.99 w. Always popular, durable loop. Sm it at MILL. TWEED CARPET WITH FOAM PAD....................2 49 2 Mada twiea as flaxibla With foam rubbar backing.m- TWEED CARPETING AND PAD.......................2 99 2 If you'ra looking for aeortomy and long wear. * WOOL TWEED WITH FOAM RUBBER . 2 99 2 You'll look far and wide for anything near It..... * NUTRIA TWEED TEXTURE . .............4 99 2 Sea if you don't faH In love With this quality.^ ALL WOOL TWEED AT........................... 4^9 5 Green in a heavy fine all wool carpet at MILL .. . .<. * SCULPTURED ALL WOOL............................5 99 2 Beige, Sandalwood, Grey In heavy grade.... 100% NYLON CARPETING .........................4 99 3 Better grade reduced for fast clearance...w ye. NUBBY ALL WOOL CARPET ............... ........A 99 ^ You would pay half again as much for this quality.-ye. 9x12 ft. COTTON RUG WITH PAD................... 17.95 A room elze rug at far below usual price. .. 9x12 ff. VISCOSE RUG WITH PADs................. 21 95 Inchidas resilient foam rubbar backing pad .’.... 9x12 ff. FLDRAL rug IN SALE ... V.............. 22'95 Sat what you save. Check this value now.... ^ ^ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eaeaaeeeeaaeeaaa TdteVpIoSOi 1' - . e e Bring Koom Months to Pay! • _ _ , e •Measurements! Easy Terms! • • ...........eeeel *•........ aeeaaeaaeaaeeee • e * GuorantMd e : TockiMB : I Intfollofionl • OPER to 0 PJN. THURSh FRL MOR.! Op«B fo 5:30 Safurdoy, Timm^, W«^Md«y IvIIIjLi FLOOR COVEIHHC 88 S. Saginaw St. facing AUBURN! THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST OF 300 ROLLS METRO FURNITURE CO. FE 4-2778 THE FUM lAC' ^KKSS. VVKD^Jj:bUAV. MAX 18. mo 1’WEN I VmUKB NEW RAMBLER WAGON $1798^ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER •UWSSBSir West German i^ument Shows Tremendous Red Spy Efforts By PmL NCW80M on FonlfB EdltMT latcfmtioml evhnage aeliv-: taken a front and on in notfd newt, an ' official documoit oi fiw Weit Ger- RUQQED as thsy looki TN lN|hir tfr Jib, tfr Mn a nan If KtiM nmU Lein'S iMM> WV BBI/ vVfrBtil WIiTt Inf MRnBmlfr flBBIW eai Far LEVTS are ml (ma tba werM'i haairiatf daaln, nMorekl «Nk Cappar Rkreti AMERIOA'S FINEST OVENAU • SlfiCE IS!^ 06f> ihfb»ekfie^i, look tor thokoOTobondthIo minelhotmhoddoolto Wb feature a complete stock of Levi Casual Slack* and Blue Jeans Barnett! man goveounent ia of apedal lo> tereeL Filled with photoplatlc *«qples and documented caae hiatorie waa prepared a year ago bean the title, "Eaatero under-ground activity p|(^inat Weal Ber- a eea^dMe table of or-uentiBg the fre-o0wr«B of the Soviet IMa apy netwtrfca to dagger adlempat to tpy oa the anted eervleeo, to lobveroioa through vartoat 'Yroat” groivo Here la an example; "Wolfgang Hoeher, a formei police officer and a member of a Weotern intelligence organization. waa drugged on Feb. 13,1963 dtirbig a meeting with a contact, Horet ffirveo, with a cigarette impregnated with a aoporific drug. "Under the cyee of a paaaer-by and in a semiconadoue and sp-panaOy drunken etato, he taken off to East Berlin. According to the report of a man who had met Hoeher hi a Ruaeian prison, the latter waa tenipocazily hUnded." Ibe report notes that since Berlin is the headquarters for sudi organizations, not only frr the Soviet Union but for such others as Poland, Romania and Caecfao-Slovakia. chiae taxes enabled the state to dear up a big share of its debts Gov. WUUanu said the state administrative board divided 68 mil-ddlais in ready cash 14 ways. The payouts cut the state’s general fund obligations to a little over 42 illion dollars. Tto defidt, howevtf, i saade, and as a ciees cheek, alee opy aa each aOer. East Germany maintains throe intelligence services—Hie Ministry for State Security, the Department for Coordinatian, and tiw intelligence branch of the East German Frontier Police. Each has specific duties and each has many department! specializing in lained. Another 14,600,000 will ipeet '{Thttndi]rs paynSt to 26,fi00 state emfiiosre* snd 116,300,000 wee aet alide as a reserve for the heavy expected in darly June. The 110,400,000 to categorical such as aid to dependent chUdren and old age asslstaaoe. Rose Through Ranks MABH,. Minn. (UPI)-Paul R. Norby, postmaster here, is one of the few pereons in the history of file U.8. Naval Reaerve to retire as an admiral after once having been a aeaman. Norby was a seaman in 1996, was commissioned as •n ensign to 1939, and was an admiral to 1944. VD-IHHIOl Tlnra’9 a Treosore Chest of Sifts for YOU During rodLrote'ic TREASURE ISLAND ^aint salel Ahoy, fluueg—cretuure in sifhti And it’t all for you during the big 1940 Rockcote Treaiure bland Paint Sale! Juot come on in and Itand by for big fret gifb. Not juot one—not just a couple— but your choice of many, when you buy a gallon or more of Rockoote Paint Yo. ho. ho and a bucket of paint—ROCKCX)TE PAINT! . -- m EVERY PURCHASE OF A 6AIUR OR palntino nasd-«nr»»hwa In the houbS Came In tedsH»«y ***• wsilt 12M COLORS-MACHINE MATCHED-IN MINNTE81 Thtnk of it—1200 colors—thadet to match, SMScUy the color you want-right now-and anytime I No matching probiama, because if e automatio-aame color every time-thaf a Rock* cote. Come aae how it wofkat > Sal* Endi May 20rii Pontiac Rockcole Paint Store Csifier CASS and HURON FI 1*7129 PAM FRII IN OUR LOT—tlAR OF STOM OFF NURON > OFJD4 FRIDAY NMNT 'TIL t — *AT. § OIL f Richman’s S PORTACU L AR of wonderful buys in shirts T\VJiXTY.H)UR THE POyTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY n, I960 Giont 2^ luck Sji« JAR-B-QUE GRILL Can bt laft out-of-doora year 'round. Comfortably •eatt 8 poopla. A roal must for your backyard or potio anjoymont for tho ontiro seoton. 6 Ft. Lbiftii 2 Ib. 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PLASTIC Drop Cloth One-Piece, No-Seam Non-Yallowing Semi-Glott LUSTRE ENAMEL $2” Color IntinooroO ro Match Mafl-L«a LaNx Paint Colo at. In 15 Glimmtrinf Colon. 3H.P. 4CVCUSENOINe Spout Typo CAUtKINS COMPOUND 4 88* 88* CAULKING GUN SARAN WEBBING FOLDING CHAIR Chodt TMa Slu: 22" x It" I-Inch Tubinfl Ref. $f.95 NO LIMIT—BUY ALL YbU CAN CARRY! 1960 Mod«l DuroliN I CHAISE LOUNGE _ taiee Conteam TWa Slit, Rog^_ • jW. 25" hr 72;' — Polda V $12.95 ntt — 5 Wab. 5 A Noturol for Loiturtly Summer Roloxotion PURE LINSEED OIL EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT W.M sq49 quality since 1011 Value - Big 7r* Heavy Gouge Vinyl AjR MATTRESSES Cm. ^ WITH rillOW $197 M.K While They un I m OUR coyruTi uni or FINS SNOMUB — M<»l |s-n. snpuDon |t.TJ. HMT I7.tt I ■USRnGTWE .M. Ste TRADE FAIR OolLb PURT THimmi .M. Ttc ITES-WE HIVE SUPER REI-TOME { 932 WEST HURON OPPOSITE HURON THEATER SUN GUSSES 19‘ WHILE THEY LAST HACK SAWS with BLADi THE PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 1960 TWENTY-FIVE » Tigers Casti-ih at Plate to Beat Nats Big Dodger Wrecks Buhl and Braves With Circuit Blow Streak Keeps BengaTs Alive Lory Gtti 3rd Verdict as Sanotori Let Ramos Down Again, 3-1 Howard Clouts Grand Slam DETROIT «*-The hHttag ttreidc of fir«t baseman Norm Cash might turn out to have been the secret of any success of the Detroit Tigers tiiU season. At least, it has been keeping them a" -A A ★ Cash, tile imetime extra hand from s^m little of aenaation had been expected, led the way to a 3-1 Tl|er «i>d Frank Lary vlctoijr 'over the Washington Senators lam night. ^ ne vtetory, saapplag Detroit’s latest loolag streak at twe straight gadBes, resalted la large part from Cash’s twe hito as the Tigers still had ts struggle to get aay peach at the plate. The two Mows, a single and double a|id both of whfch figured in runs, boosted Cash's batting average to an Illustrious .357, far better than anyone else among the Tigers. At this rate Cash would have to suffer complete collapse in order tor Steve Bilko to regain first base. ★ ★ # With the season now into mid-May. no one else on the club is even cl(»e to .300. taiy, winning hU third game Bv The ftssnrlalrd Preao When Frank Howard, the latest [ the new Babe Ruths, first _JK>wed up in the major* they called him "The Thing*’ and "The ast." But he’s strictly a 6-toot-245-pound 4hing of beauty for the Urn Angeles Dodgers at the The > sometimes temperamental thumper, who couldn't decide whether to pout or clout In wring Lary s “ wHfe i ______ Pedrs Ramos, leoer al his fifth strsight sUowed only seven hits ) itiUdBC oat six men sad watidag only one. He ihtired the last U men in order. Cash scored Detroit's winning run on his double to left in the second which was followed by a triple by Chico Fernandez for the latter’s first RBI of the season. ★ ★ W In the fifth Cash singled home Neil Chrisley, who also had singled and gone to second on Al Kaline’s walk. Detroit got Its first run la the opening Inning on aingleo by Eddie yam and ChiMey and a double play off Al KsBae’s 'Ae Senators again let Ramos down. The Cuban right hander has been supported by only five Washington runs in six games that he has started. ★ ' W Lary. coming up witii another neat Job. permitted the Senators to score oi^ In the third on Faye Throneberry’s singto. Bob Allison's double and a foul fly by Jim Lemon. ★ ★ Cash, incidentally, made i a spectacular cat^i^the fly down the right Held tool line. The worit of Lary was so pnesrive that manager Jimmie IJykes became eloquent. "He’s pitdiing better now than at any time lam year,” Dykes said. / ~'Tox Dsraorr ^ SSriM aSrbl OvWMf » 4 S i S TmI Sb 111 ■nir-aVy if fits OirUtar X 41* Allbwh ef 4*1* XalSM ef *** iMoaB V 4*11 CelSTlto rf 4*1 ill II** fS?5J« M •Debbck 1*** Lary p 4**i VSldlT’M H **** Bamoi p S * • * TMirit' SS111 IMaii *lt*l Detroit *7-1 nP^^Caoiola, Oardner *b4 X-Bwbertt PO-A-WaihlnfM I4« DetroS *r-S. OP-Coneolo, OsrOMr hO Becqutr. IDS^WuhtattoB S, DetiM *. ---- - V* * I I ' 111* ★ ★ ★ training, squashed the Dodgers’ top nemesis Tuesday night, beating right-hander Bob Buhl and the Milwailfce Braves 6-4 with his first grand slam home run in the National League. ★ a It was Milwaukee's sixth defeat in 10 games and left the ihird place Braves just one-game over .500, five lengths hack of front-San Francisco. The Giants shook a run-scoring slump and whlp^ Cincinnati S-3. retaining their one-game edge over second place Pittsburgh. The Pirates defeated Chicago’s Cubs llA with the help of six unearned runs. The other NL game, St. Louis at Philadelphia, was rained out. Howard's thM major league homer, first since being recalled from the minors Friday, overhauled a 4-1 Milwaukee lead in a CHICX) SAFE — Detroit Tiger shortstop Chico Fernandez slides into third base in the second inning of the gime lam night againm Washington. His triple, went for naught however AP rhtKiM as he Was stranded on the base. Umi^re is Larry Knapp. The Tigers won, 3-1, at Briggs Stadium. five-run eighth-hming. Larry Sherry (M), winning his fourth in a row in relief, also homered in the rally against Buhl <2-2>. The Milwaukee right-hander had won four in a row from the Dodgers and seven of eight since 1957. This was only his ninth loss in 30 career decisions against them. WWW Ed Mathews and' Hank Aaron, taking the major league lead with his ninth, homered for the Braves' first three runs, off Don Drysdale. Howard, 23, was signed for an $80,000 bonus off the Ohio State campus, where he starred in basketball, in 1958. His three libmers in the majors have driven in nine Tuesday night's jdt was a 450-foot rocket to crater at MU-wadkee and gave him two of the Dodgers’ 10 hltSi w w w The big guy is batting .357 (5-for-14) since his recall from Spokane after a spring of glowing reports and glowering trainhig camp incidents when the Dodgers assigned him to “B" games for more experience. WWW The Giant*, matching their rim production of the last five games, socked across seven runs in the firm three innings. They scored four in the firm againm young Jim O’Toole (3-3), who had a shutout string of 18 innings. Willie Kirkr land, Willie Mays and Orlando Ce-peda homered as the Giants collected 14 hits after Manager Bill Rigney loaded his line-up with right-handed hitters. Jack Sanford (4-1) was the winner, giving up a two-run homer in the fourth by Ed Bailey, who had half of the Reds’ six hits. WWW The Pirate; also got things squared away fast, scoring eight Tvm in three frames and chasing Glen Hobbie (3-4) after a four-run first. Don Hoak had three of their 13 hits and three RBI, bringing in the deciding run with a single in a three-run third. Bob Friend, who firm seven a year ago, won his fifth although giving up 11 hits, one Ernie Banks’ three-run eighth homer in the first in- Lawyer Will Do His Talking Fuiillo's Departure Bitter LOS ANGELES (AP)—"I’ll let! my attorney do the talking from here on,” said a bitter Carl Fur-Ulo, one of the last olt the Dodger, old guard. After 14 full seasons, the Dodgers and the veteran outfielder parted company on a sour note Tuesday. Furillo, claiming he has been betrayed, said he plans an appeal today to Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick. ., w w w 'I was hurt with the club (running to firm May 2 againm Cincinnati) and should have been put on the disabled Um,” said 38-year-old Furillo, sidelined mom of this Mon with a gimpy rigjit leg. 'I tried to get him on the disabled um but the commissioner wouldn't go for It,” said Buzzie Bavasi, vice president and gen-erid manager the Los Angeles baseball club. "I had no alternative but to release him.” _ eaBed Cad on the way San Francisco (last week) and told him I would find him a good j^ in tile organization," Bavari said. "But that doesn’t go anymore. after what he's done to tUs club." FuriUo’s attorney, Arnold Cowan, said cutting Furillo was "Just an economy move, a method of leaving money.” Furillo was paid $7,000 ra his $30,000-plus contract. Furillo, who started in baseball 20 years ago as an $80-a-month outfielder for Pocomoke City in the Eamern Shore League, was bumped off the Dodgers by big Frank Howard an $80,000 bonus baby from Ohio State. Furillo came to the Dodgers in 1946. His passing leaves only GU Hodges and Duke Snider of the 1947 world champion Dodgers. 1* M ’^mairs asarLW^ ______cay 4, BaMroor* *. ms« Chleafo 11. BoMon 4, alM CMittaod 7. H«r Tort IT D.«a I. D(doring Your Golf , By DR. CART MIDDLRCOFF PATIENrS COMPLAINT: "I keep hitting bebiad the b»IL” DIAONOHS: Ton’re dropping the right shoulder. . TRBATABNT: Anytime you ..find youipelf hitUng behind the ball — that is, havinif the clubhead strike the ground betore it does Um hall the trouble eriil nearly always Be dropping the right shoulder Just as Rie downswing begins. The drawing lUnstratee the fault. The souioe of the fault Uec in trying to hit ttie baU too hard. You ehoold hit the grif ban fwoafnliy •— hut withoat undue , dropped right shoulder which robs the swing of tbo sn|bothBoss that fivoo yon rsal poww be* When yon start Uie swing, the right shonlder will be sUgbtlJr below the left shoulder because you haye to put the right hand below the left on the grip. RBrlnc established the plane of the shoulders at t^e start of the swing, do not drop the right shoulder below this plane In a>mlsg«dded effort to get more distance. M) Chteat* WMblofton (P»tcu»l J-lt At Detroit '^"rm^^ArsyeS^DUs Butdo ot OUeoce. 1:** * >»• jUtow^y. * p.m. NATIOtlAI. UAOVE uSS*” CblCMO ......* 15 J7! ”“*^**rli»ibATT anuLTs' It. iMii at PlilloaoliHU, aitl poned. ralB. aun^sooUoo *, CladniitU riwuririi_______ - TUBATW GAMES __1 madoe* (UeCormlck Ml.-, at. uSr*niwSik tutw *^“<&Siwa. '>4> d cawa. «Sk »4). *.p.m. _ anew (Aadonoe *-1) ot madpip TtBdbwta M), 7 p.n»;_ *S!uto"ot*TOSS^ 7:lfTiB-at ClBclBDoa I p ni- AT raototax GQIN' FUHIN’-Carl Furillo, Loe Angeles veteran who was given his unconditional release yesterday, fixes his fishing gear at bis home after telling newsmen he waa "betrayed” by the Dodgers. He objerted to the manner of the release. Chuck Oertel of Pontiac came up with a Mg night recently in a ture start tor Vancouver of the Padfie Coam League. He walloped a triple and two singlet to bat in two runs and acore one. "Ducky" also started a double play from Ids left field pom. The local boy has bera pindi-hitting mom of the place to be called "Wonderiaad.” Third baseman Steve Demeter, a former Tiger, w^ optioned by the | Cleveland Indians to^ to Toraoto a 24-hour recall basis. | LOW HURDLE — Bill Skowron. New York'Yankee firm base-man, hurdles over Bubba Phillips of Oeveland after he tried for a wild throw from pitcher Bill Short. PhiUips got up and went an the way to third on the throw. He then scored on a single by Gary Bell. The Indians won, 7-6. Sox Regain Lead With 7th Straight at Home By The AsMiclated From There’s no place like home for those Chicago White Sax, who are as yet unbeaten in Comiskey Park —that southside Joint with the beer garden and surrealistic scoreboard. The defending American League champs' popped back. Into firm place with their seventh straight home victory Tuesday night, buffeting Boston 11-8. They did it with 14 hiU off Tom Brewer, the right-hander who blanked them on two hits a week ago In Bomon. Kansas Qty helped by defeating Baltimore 4-2, ending the Birds’ one-jday stay on top and dipping their winning . streak at five games. The loss dnn>ped Baltimore tp third, a half-game behind and in a virtual tie with Cleveland for second place. The Indians dropped New York to fourth 7-6. Detroit plunked Washington into the cellar 3-1. MHSAA Council Seeks Hike in Cost of Awards MARQUETTE (* — State ^ligh school sports administrators will consider raising the permissible price for trophies, cups,, pins and placques to $5 at their meeting here next week. The three-day spring meeting of the rerxesentative council of the State High School Athletic Assn, will open May 22. The present price limit an awards for high achooi athletes la IS. Sehools permlttiBg OMtItor awarda have been diacipllaed by the asnodattoB. Charles E. Forzythe, state high sdxwt athletic director, said the hike to a $5 cdling was being considered because of the rise in the com m living. ★ W A A clarificatkxi of the eligibility Btktus of seniors taking aceder-ated study programs in connec- tion with a junior college is pected to come under discussion. Feraythe said the tMaking was that students stilt enrolled In high school and oHierwlae eitgible should be allowed to participate In aporto while taking Junior college couraes. Another proposal would specify that studente transferring from a schoM with boundaries for its pupil enrolment to a non-boundary school should have to wait a year rather than the current one semester before becoming eligible for Torts. TTiere has been some complaint, Forsythe said, about the, present eligibility rule as applied to nonboundary institutions such as private, technical and parochial schools. A proposal for a state high scbobl gymnastics meet also is expected. Agenda Hot for Big Ten Meetings EAST LANSING «B-A report by Commissioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson OR an investigation of alleged recruiting vkdatiaiis by Indiana and wbat punitive action, if any, will be recommended is the big ' of the Big Ten business meeting starting tomorrow till Saturday. Indiana was placed on a tour-year probation by the NCAA lam month for recruiting infractions. The stiff penalty de^es t' from partidpatmg in a PefBTS Wins 4 Eyisnts but Alma FinishM 3rd ALBION (UPD—Alma’s Dave Peters oi Rochester took indhriAnl or NCAA-sponsored television programs. A A ♦ This was the firm time the NCAA (vried a penalty againm a 1^ Ten school before the conference itself firm did so. If Wilson’s probe shows that Indiana is gidlty, the university emdd be penalized in a number ^ way* -Hraiqiing from the sevoity of expulsion to suspenskxi, j^obaUon br uuHwfi by wtonihg fu-terday bit hom AIbkn College won its triangular track meet by piltiig up 116^ points over Alma and Olivet. Peton w«i the 120-yard high huidles. 220-yard low hurdles, brondl Jpunp and high jump, but his Alfha aquisd had to settie for tiiird ptooe with 50 pdats. OUv^ planed aeo^ with SlMi The only time the Big Ten has ever expelled^ a member was May 25,1929, when Iowa was found guflty of outside aid to athletes. The Hawkeyes were rehutated nine iponths later after putting their house in order to the satisfaction of the conference. In addition to the IncfiBna question, the Big Ten agenda includes: 1. Vote on a proposal banning all . Mt-aeason sports (the ban is expect^ to be killed, pos^bly unanimously). 2. Map 1965A6 footbaU schedules, marking the start of a contro- belare tke Jatot group tt taesrity ropreaaattatiTwi and afhfotto dL netors. tt wW be followed by n recenimeedattee wUeh will be If guOt is pinned to coaeh Phfi Dfekene, or any member of the athletic sta0, Infiana mum ahoar cBbae why "its Big Tm membership should be maintained in view of tile fact that such a gUBty party is still in\itt eiqpoyment. versial round robin slate by 1969 (fireworks xxxild come with a possible vote to kill the round robin plan and a compromise proposed). 3. Vote on Rose Bowl paili^pa-tion on an individual school basis (Indiana's ballot could be the key on whether the Rose Bowl matter is killed' 64 or remains on the books by a S-5 stalemate. The Hoosiers, who were fex* the Rose Bowl on a ccxitractual level, voted againm indiviitoal appearance last March, thus throwing the Issue hack for an institutkmal review which now rniim be officially certified.) Philly Manager Fined PHlLADiaPHIA (AP). — Gene Mattel), the energetic young i of the Philadelphia. PhUlies, has been fined $100 and reprimanded for his part in lam Sunday’s free-fw-aU with (Sndnaati in the first game of a doublehead-er jd Field. meady rain foi^ .postponement of the Phillies game againm St. Louis Tuesday night Mauefa received word of the fine and the reprimand from Warren Gfles, inresident the National League. "Mr. Giles indicated tt might have been more except for the tact that 1 waa new in the league and this was m first ofia le (Gitas) the umpires reported that the whede tiling wouldn’t have happened if it hadn’t been to my charging c>ut there." The fracas started in the eighth inning when Mauch charged out of the dugout toward Reds’ reliever Raul Sanchez after the pitcher bad hit Gene Cbnley, toe third better he mruck in the inning. Players cams storming off (he benchro. Other fights broke out. Conley decked second baae-BUly Martin. Pilcher Robin Roberts of the Phils and the Reds’ Fraito R^inson also got into a V’ A A,.^ Mtoick teas the only prindfrie In the fracas who was fined. A li Aas tl ;aa wfa ^.1 The White Sox tagged the Red Sox with their fourth mrsight defeat in a four-run fifth, three on Sammy Esposlto’j loaded double. Esposito, who came in batting .100, was 2-tor-3 and drOve in four runs againm Brewer (24). Bob Shaw (3-2) won It, giving up a dozen hits that Included home runs by Frank Mal-sone, Gene Stephens and Haywood Sullivan. A two-run homer by Whitey Her-zoK.broke up a 2-2 tie in the seventh tor the A’s, who had been _ to three hits tor six innings by loser Milt Pappas (24). Their tost two runs came in the second on two of the game’s 16 bases on balls, a single by starto Don Lar-|ton and «n error. Leo Klely (1-0) won it with 2 14 innings of hitless relief, although he forced in the tying run In the seventh when he hit Clint Courtney with the bases loaded. Jackie The IndJim* packed away $evra f thri&.12 hits ih toe first^o innings, chasing rookie Bill ^rt i2-2> with five runs in that span. They got the clincher in the sixth when relirar Duke Maas hit win-Gary ml (5-1) and then gave up a two-out double by Jimmy Piersall. Bell, first to win five to the AL, needed Didc Stigman’s one-out relief for his fourtti straight victory after the Yankees scored four unearned runs in the I. Mickey Mantle’s third hor mer brought in three. team, playtof Its first year In | the CYO League, seseed a $4 vtetery ever Oaardlaa Angef af Its firm win et the ' for St Ben. pHchtag s three-MMer and mak- . tog two hits In four Ktei. A ■ A A Western Michigan and U. of M. played to a 12th inning 84 tie yesterday before It was called because of darkness. AAA The Detroit Raiders ef the Omarto Raghy Faetotol Vnhn may switch their fmacMsa to (tantral Michigan track coach Lyle Bennett will be one of the foatured speakers af the NAIA track championships in Sioux Falls, S.D., June 3-4. AAA' George Gary, Oty League « boys taking part to tiui Poa-ttoo Parks and Recrestion Do- Anyono who has a eastofi glove available for nse woeM receive some boy’s thanks, Gary said. AAA Bud Badger of Bloomfield Hills lost his position on the MSU golf team for the Big Ten champkn-I this weekend in Esm Lansing. His spot was taken over by Don (fochrane of Berkto- Wanna Play Ball? Manager Allan Stone of the Pm-tiae Fire-nghtors is in the mhritot for ball player»*-to any position. "We ’can use any player.” says Stone, youngem member of one of Pontiac’s bem known ball-playing families. AAA Boys under 14 wishing to try out for the club should appear Satur-toiy at 10 a.m. for tiie first practice. on Coiumbia-4oslyn‘s sooth field. AAA The team is a C3ass C Recreation loop entry. : muinaE By'PANCHO G<»4ZALES To volley in tennis, you have to be on your toes. You’re graduating into the finnr Meet the ball in the air well out in front of you. Never wait until tt is behind or opposite you. Pumk it much the saim way fiibto punches with Us frtta, Ne grip ohsage is neoesauy hittiim the ball while in flight ta trickier than taking aim from the I line. you lose your ooncratration, a hard hit will wakb you up in a hurry. wtth the idee ef, crowdlag it and to a posWfon half way beiween Don’t attempt half volleys when you can avoid them. A pick-up of a bouncing ban is purely a da- in the volley, as to other phases : tennis, run your opponent. „Try to hit away from him mom of the . time. Pick out his weaknesses and (xmeratrate on them. Next: The fonseh ^ TWEXTTSIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAYas, 1960 Pimlico to Open Infield at 'Buck a Head' BALTIMORE (AP) - Not many ywn ago, tte Maryland Jodi^ (3ub tot pula on to Preaknm at PbnUoo atepped on a lot of toea with wldeai vcrtont that “Maiylandm know a hocae race from a carnival.” Thfaiga have danged aome-what. ★ ★ ★ The jodmy dub la doing all can to make Saturday’a 84th run-nh« of the Preakneaa a picnic. The TUxn infield of to track ia to be thrown open to to . at an admiaaion price of a “buck a head.” ' ★ ★ ★ A new entrance gate has beei opmad for to infield patronage. It will have its own betting .windows and odds board, rest rooms, seats for 10,000. PimUco is urging the folks to and make it a picnic affair. Two bands, one featuring Dixieland style impaled from New Orleans, will provkie entertainment. And before to regular racei start, tore’ll be a “Powder Puff i“ with girts doing to Jockeying. ★ ★ ★ Behind it all, ia an effort to boost the Preakneas crowd by an atmoqihere similar to the Kentucky Derby. ★ ★ ir It was the D?rt»y at which to ad of several years ago was directed. The Louisville track annually announced crowds of 100,-000 while to best ever recorded for a Preakness is 42,370 in 1946 and sane suspect that figure was ■[padded. The same ad that produced a Pimlko apology to officials of Churdilll Downs also crowed tot many great horses, such as Man o’ War skipped to Derby to pur-■ .watt fpr to Preakness. poeely WWW Present Pimlico officials are glad this wasn’t to case this year. Without to first three finishers in the Derby, to Preak-ness wouldn’t amount to much of a horse race. t * it There are only three prospective starters in addition to Sunny Blue Farm’s Derby winner Venetian Way, TUrfland Stable’s Bally Ache, and Wlndfleld Stable’s Victoria Paik. Sr ♦ * ' The other three, Llangollen Farm’s Divine Comedy, Green Dune Stable’s Celtic Ash and Chase McCoy’s T.V. Lark already jvere beaten last Saturday by Bally Ache in to Preakness Prep. Mrs. Maiquardt Survives Bogies to Win Tourney Despite an attack of bogeyitis, Mrs. H. G. Marquardt won the weekly Womoi’s District Gold As-sociekion tournament ’Tumday at Tam O’Shanter Country Club. ★ b ♦ Mrs. Marquardt staged a birdie-birdie finish to post a 40-42-82 aeon for a three-stroke edge over Miss Hden GrianaD, who took runnerup honors with 44-41—89. Mrs. F. L^ Thompson took 3rd place, with After taking double bogies on the 13th and 14th holes and bogey-ing the 15th and 16th, Mrs. Mai^ quardt was handy with the putter, requiring only 28 putts for the 18-hole route. A fiel«J of 71. including 23 in le championship flight, competed in the 3rd WDGA tourney of the PRICES SLASHED! DOWN A WEEK BtAND mw i.7t-1S FifMtMW arampian fer Forrfi, ONwatats. H|*ae*i, ImMari TERRIHC SAYINGS m nRESTONE NYLON SAFFTY CHAMPION THIS ★ Th* tir»* with th» 8onM frbocl fttaign os tho Firsstone tiros on NEW 1960 CARS '* S/F Sofsly-Forttfisd NYLON SKtro lono milsogs ;.. quiet ride 169-9 ™ wcapaable'lir* ays.isHAcx nias.Tm,NnoN AU SIZB at laOCED PRKBI LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED on FIRESTONE NTLON CHAMPIONS ALL SIZES and TYPES SALE PRICED 1 Tub«-Typ0 Nylon Champion | SIZE BLACK* WHITE* 6.70-15 12.98 16.80' 7.10-15 14.95 18.96 7.60-15 16.98 20.96 6.00-16 12.98 j 16.60 1 Tuboloss Nylon Champion | It^O-14 18»o| ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE ! LOWEST L PRICE t r EVERI NOW AT fUU 24-ln. lUDiliO They Stole Cup, Too iptNEAPOUS (AP)-Eariy bira gslfers at Theodore WIrth imudelpal coatse got s nhoek Tuesday. No. S greea wao miss- ing a prsfeoslonnJ sod cutter peeled off 44 oqnare feet of ex-peaoive creeplHf gnuo and carted It away. They slio took to cup. Sweeps to 7th W-0 Title eu*w.«w lUntd nraavntlbtti* » unanimous decision ovar« Planogari B«aM Oreovei Winnipeg. Msn., ST. PAUL. Minn. (AW ^ Del in tolr Chiefs Roll Over 2 Foes ^fontiac Central’s thinclads yes^ terday achieved a bit of “must” performance in a three-way meet at Grasse Pointe. They wiped out the lingering sting of a tight defeat at to hands of a Bedford squad, early in to s^ed a question as to the relative power of PCH and to Pointe. ChMS roUed over tMeIr fsM with a convlnolag 78V| total to i»Vi for to Pointo and *4 for Medford. On the way to to vle-tofy PCH athletes hong up four new marko, Inclodlag a terrifle ■hot toot of M feet 11 Inches by Bredell (BIN) Pritchett, best performonce ever by another b Le^s 6-fo Leon Prentis set a low hurdles mark and BUI Ratcliff chalked up in the century, along with s 6-foot Jump marih Waterford was favored, along with Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake for today’s Inter-Lakes Conference championships at South-field. in an afternoon and night event. Performing in the rain last night. MUford came through with its seventh straight Wayne-Oakland conference tide. It was-an exciting meet with Milford and Koomlield HiUs, to ultimate one-two finishers tied with 38 points at end of to running events. Hills grabbed a brief lead, and then the Redskins went to work for 18H points in a row, and the meet. Final standings were MUford 80: Bloomfield Hills 39 1/5; aarka-ton 28 9/10; West Bloomfield 22; CiirenceviUe » 9/10; NorthvlUelS; Brigbton 9; KoUy 8. Redskins took six firsts, led by Ed Kaispr’g record low hurdles :21.7, Ted Nelson’s 4:50.3 mile. Other fine Jobs included BH’s Bob Schuneman’s field and schotU rcc-OTd TlO.t lor to hundred. WB’s Jack Newton’s :22.6 in the and Dick Darling’s (N). broad Jump of 20-184 that tied the league ord. rCH-Q. rOWTE BUMMAnT lbo-y»rd-IUtcUH „Tpw.on tor); OonoTSD lOF); O. Me<----------- (PCH). TUm ;10.1 ittod IWd i Ulto—Andortra (PCH); lion* CMk )R); ThWAM (OP). Tlrao 4:to.S. 44S-i»rd-TI«. Johawa (PCH) P^ m); u*. t,aCon (PCH). Browa (OP). SL. •».,<. y doubles by Dave Parker'and BUI Bryce. Both teams are 3-5 in to league. Cranbrook’s record is now U-2 as the Cranes beat Grouse Pointe University School lD-2 on a one-hitter by Dick Mosher. Brother Mosher got two hits, scored throe runs and George Martin got two hits and diWe in three runs. Holly won its first Wayne/lak-land game by beating Brighton, 94. with 10 players batting in the 7th inning for four runs including a 350 foot triple by Krause, who homered earUer in the game. Mel Reid, winning pitcher, also bom-ered. FREE INSTALUTION-20,000 MHw pr 1-Yr, Ciwroiift COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES All won WmLB YOU WAITI •UDGET TIRMS Wo Honor Socority Of-hdomoHoiiol Ckarfo ^ Pfotot OPEN daily 8 to 7 SUNDAY BY APPT. ™ (PCH); _____ Otork (OP): Trot»*r Hclfhi 0 fa*k ((told rat.) _ ^d to«P-P>eFm*a (R). Tovioa (OTK TwRunpCR); UAjFloto (OS>. DtotoBW ... , 1, IP^^;*Soi^(PCH); Ht7«B’ (R). Dto-:Mra (Arid ra*. battoM Wt* "•H-ralAp-Oro*** PU. Tim* . Mtdtor r*Uy—Ora*** P*t. Tim* « ItoM r*c.j ' BIsa hurdlS2c55fjtt): *1}*^*' (M); 'WlUard (M); Aoptotw (B); Up-‘*U*M^iratoT^Uoid (llantaa. Itototr, meboS PllTionWoomftold HUto; Ctork*- Ito-rard — Bchutotauta (BH): Htwtop (Wi):^»rnBf (Hj: Pawtii (O: Htioiati-man (M). Tima :l*-l (to»*»ajawd) m run—liabron (>B); Raato (M): Kaabtol (BH); Prtoa (B); Bavtop (H) ''”♦5* *(iat* raat) —Pord (BH); Cararljr -.rl,.. ffr?toa^S|iMir^)j*n^rU (C) ; Ciait (BHT: WltortTlf);Xatiioa«k^tlt). ”So-/ard-I(awt*o (WB): Oarlliji (H); Povalf (C): Lawratao (0): Van tounar-lek (Cl). Tima :«.« , Mlla_niiH4l«to0B ^^M);^Lopfar (M); [ (H): J la t;toJ QinERQ FE 3-7855 ntratoy-W. Bloomflald; ^rki^; dUtard; B. HUta, ^raaaarUto. Tima ■ftto »ann-JCumlk (M): Han «); tl9 Bfoinify (BH), (Ch), Botwortb (B), rowan (C), noadT (C). HaliM Sbotnut—OMIap (Ml; Otaaoboail (a); Oak* (M); Martaak (WB; Hartwlak (If). DtoMnea “ * What every WOMAN should know Sixty tbousMid women are memben of the Automobila Club of Michigan. Hiey are protected by more, far, far m<»e than a aimple insurance policy. They have here a great sheltering, fsr-reaching, friendly Manket of protection, hdp, aid, oonvenimioa that makea their motoring lift a more aecore Ufr. A master membership is only $15 a year, jiMt about the cost of a half cup of ooiliw a day. Women wboee husbenda ara memberu can enjoy an aamciate membwuhip for thmnarives at only $8 a year. Here ia CARE-TAKING for women motorists —devek^ied by the better motcHrists of Michigan for brtter motming. automobiLm club 0^ BYfiadfjfMB vunr OB PHOM your niarist oppkb A) I. BOCUl >r- Mar. 7« WiWoUM S». -<• PR S-4IS1 l. A. Wdrkca. PI S-l^/ a. K. Tywaa. PU «-tin l. L. Ttk PU t-tow / .--a. V. aotmat. (asUy) a. witoao. PU t-otto MUIraaa 7-1«Sl ;. a. amiM. PU lU W. BaMaBy. 0(L t-nu :. C. Caaa. OU «4lM Ja*a Hwaa*. IB I-41SS ________ Robinson Has Thursday Date BALTIMORE (AP) - Former middleweight champion Sugar Ray Robtnson iHmi^iate wHh to Maryland Athletic commission Thursday because he didn’t show up foria Baltimixie fight. Robinson was to have met Pedro Gonzales of Rankin, Poh Moiday ni^t In a lO-roOnd nontitle fight. In to other half of to double-header, which went off as scheduled. Candy McFarland outpointed wdterw^t chanlp Don Jordan to give him his second straight non-Utle defeat. Robinson and his manage George Galnsford, have been ordered to appear at to Thursday hearing. Commisskxi Chairman (3iarles Rosenbaum _ said in ad- 'append him I can. But if there's a itemand for return of money by to fans, I don’t know. I’ll have to ask the attorney general if we can h(dd l^gar responsible.” Opinions differ on why Robin-}n didn't show. ★ ♦ ★ Promoter A1 Flora of Baltimore said Gainford told him by telephone that Robinson was not on hand because toy didn’t realize the fight had been rescheduled to Monday night from .Saturday ight because M rain. Later, in New York, Gainford said he had told Flora earlier Robinson was not gi^ to appear be- and Pedro saidto wouldn’t fight. LOa ANOULBS-Alt) OSIA. AnmiUBS, knxk.. . tonu. IN. Lo* Anectot. «. SACRAMUNTO, CaUf.-Joay LopM. !»% V*. SaeranMnlo, outpokitod HUarlo Ho-rilat. USTltcxteo. U. , ' 'S rmm Utlaux^ imvam ixk*d mil Jaa* 7 Q.WM.e mean CLEAN. CLEAN..CLEANf L WE AAEAN.THAT THE CRISPEST, DRIEST AAARlM UNDER THE SUN IS MADE WITH ClEAN-TASTING nilKHMANirf BIN $365 vxH. $230 MR • N fW • nUUBCIRMR RiniRI Mr.. I Improve Your Body in Just 60 Days! GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! For a Course Designed Indtviduallg lor YOU! We Are Expanding Our Facilitiea and Need 100 New Charter Members. BEFORE: Jim Olasper mV" ridr In* TiM, C*H Fbbral AfSIt MKACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Wo Do AN Typos oF GARAGES - ' \ Save ^60 to ^100 istion to Poy No Solosmon'u Commistioii to Poy No Moioy Down! As Low Af MODERNIZATION • Attics •RocrootioR Room • PoKhos • AddIHom SEE OUR MODELS N6w ON DISPLAY ! C|KN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 7.PJA. . . GARAGE r —CdU fRl Frit BUILDERS I ; 5744, HIGHLANP RD. iotwoiii Croicowt Uko ofid Airport Rdu. r SPRING INTO WARM WEATHER WITH Hhidi Pkiiipies* I BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE MWi Styb km $8.95 PerfKt for sprite and summer. Light 12 ounces per shoe. Bouncy crepe sole, steel shank support Resists dht repels water. Brushing cleans, restores leather. Sizes and widths to fit anybody. **Shoes for Entire fanatf*^ 20 W. Huron Street FE 2-3821 save! FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY PITTSBURGH PlOOt HOUSE PAINT wMe^ond nody mixed body colors ^ mixed 1 colon i PER OALLON - nn^arga Paiaii EscIuiM/y lot 39 Tom — Pontiac Gloss Co. 23 W. Uwrenco St. FE 5-6441 PmSBOlIGH nUNTS 9omooooofooooooi/^oooooopoomoo*ooooooooooootm • THE PONTIAC PRESS., WEDNESDAY, MAY 18._196red four runs in the bottom of the 9th inning for a come-from-be-hind 11-10 win over Universal Oil interest in state golf meet. PCH OUefs fed Flint Northern is the team tcj^ beat in the track flnuls Haturdmy . . . Cturks-ton’s George Gary Is bitting Jit for U. of PenatyJvanla. . . ■ex Ohwiey has set a new Seuth-em CaUfomla froah record with 41.g for the 880 hurdles. He tied 180 Mgha mark at if.t. Cran brook hurler Rog Rothen-burger recently gave up his first walk In 23 innings — rare in high schoed ranks . . .Lyle Powers has signed to coach Imlay City basketball for 13th year. . . Bob Lawrence, Milford 1st sacker, came up with one of the gems of the year against QailcsKm. He a barehanded catch popped squeeze bunt attempt and turned it into a double play with •the acore tied In the 7th. in a wild and woolly affair. The winner^ were outhit. 13-10. Presbyterian’s Chuck Young and Universal's Jim Carter and Bruce Red Sox Trade Leaves Braves One Man Short hllLWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Braves were down to 24 players, one under'USeSimlt. today after sending veteran infielder Ray Boone^to the Boston Red ’The Braves traded Boone to the Red Sox Tuesday in exchange for first baseman Ron Jackson, a one-dine WUte Sox bonus choice. Jacdcson was assigned immediately to Milwaukee's farm at Louisville in the American Assn. See the f^ew I960 RCA and ZENITH Radios aod Tslavlsloiis STEFANSKI Ra^o & TaltfifioB Why are more people now buying 7 today so fine it’s stamped A Member of National Distillers’ Family of Fine Brands Four of the South Central Conference schools will have new. faces on hand next season. Oxford atni has not signed a replacbment for dqpardng football-track skipper Dick Figg. Ron Johnson is stepping -out as OrtenvUle grid coach to teach and work for his masters degree. Syd McLouth moves up from backfield coach to head man at Imlay Qty with John Laskarides going to Cheboygan. Phil Marazita, now at Mt. Pleasant Sacred Heart,, will handle football and basketball at North Branch. George Gliidce leaves that school to cbach freshman football at Utica. Dale Jessie, who has been ss-•Isting in other sports at Lake Orion, wUI become a boao oa Us owa as the school adds wrestling. Ed Consolo Is being promoted from backfield maa to Mg chief at Madison. Track mentor Jim Gllck of Royal Oak Kimball is another guy who will be a teacher only starting next fall. That school is seeking a combination track-cross country man and also someone to coach vrestnng." • Marlin Carey, veteran grid coach at Memphis, has been by Richmond. A hoop change may also be made at MHS. Port Hurtm has a wrestling opening with Jolm Heering dropping the mat duties to concentrate on football and baseball. Berkley named Petoskey’s -Ace Zograhpos to handle Its fatare tog several candidates, some yet to snnouBce a football replacement tor Boa 8cU|q»er. Elsewhere, Walt Wilson is leaving his cage job at Dowagiac to teach at Benton Harbor. John Hollander will switejt from Frankfort to Belding as football coach and athletic directiH'. Jim Bowser has signed to head basketball at Grant. A new league is being formed in Berrien County to open in 1962. Five teams have ento'tf and more anticipated. . .Ricii Lampfaere of Northern, Stan Krogulecki, OL St. Mary, and Milford’s Ernie Miller keep roAing along as top prep pitchers. Lampbere and Miller whiffed 17 each (m the same day recently. Krogulecki is rated highly but has not had much hdp from his mates. . Lot of local B.F.Goodrich B. F. Gqodrick CtfMAvAoBhBaa BlAaaa TatAMolA MrVnvWn I19W iriOTf 2 hr ym ANY SIZE WNEH AUGNMBIT fill ' * 0**TMl iM-ia saS iM-aW ;95 MOST CAXS r/5' Natoi Nazi Safety Center BRAKE REUNINB 12” ■OHROLUnC SHOCKS '8” MUFFLER* SglS OlitTSLLSTiaN liMt Owt 121-123 I. MoRtcala IT 3-7145-11 3-7148 N N : ^ W # - -■i nOOD./^kAR Holiday iKSNi Tho W.rfd'snr.tTurnplk^ProvqdTIim At Lowest Prices 'All OeedyMr Tiret arv TurngSl*- IDllNlMKl'-- IMIOTKD Fm««3-T ALL-WEATHER The worici’t first Turnpike-Proved tires are yours now at the lowest prices we've ever offered 1 You’ll get up to 25% mocosafe lileage and you’ll be saving iponey at the ime time. Trade ‘ " _________trade now! Get famous, dependable Goodyear 3-T ^ualitY at these amazingly low sale prices I ALL SIZES NOW ON SALE an IUn4 TM.-rwr “WBEsar 179x15 TiljT siisO 7.14x11 1SJ5 1745 740x15 *Miti ■to ii* t~i 15J5 temSOE 1145 EA - 1 BUY NOW—Terms as low as ‘7- a week for four! i TUBKLKSS 3-T NYLON ALL-WEATHER Mews start as low as ^95‘ FHt most krta Trad# fo«lay, ^ * plus tax end receppebletire Fmrt 3-T NYLON ALL-WKATHiR QUALITY The most outstanding Nvion tire value we’ve evet qff«edl TneyVe famous been rower priced! reTs> y.wi»| 14.W tim bi iH miiMtli MY OHLY m A WBKI $12^ 95 FOR EXTRA SAFETY-VALUE... SPECIAL PRJCES 3-T SAFETY ALL-WEATHER Take your pkk, these famous tires are oU rtductd in prico to save you rntwe! You ^ reduced prices—and up to 25% more sate mileagel Trade today for the world’s first Turnpike- $1 lftitowHs»BladwaHs AU SIZISl PAY ONLY A WBOCf * plus tax and recappabi# tira 14 95 good/Vear MORE, PEOPLE RIDE*ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI GOOIPYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass Ave., Pontiac FE 5-6123 POMTIAC miLFORD IJITCA HIGHLANB GENE JtlCHTErS COOK'S LEONARD 'SHfLBY OIL CO. SMITH'S UNITID f IRC SERVICE SERYtCE MOBIL SERVICE i007 iaMwin Ava. 2861 Higlilaiid Rd. 4025 Aubam Rd.. in HitMand MU 4-6572 FE 8-3417 MU 4-5085 FE 2-1403 i TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. I960 fihM the 0ut4wi‘ Tfoii ^ • Witti H. GUY MOATS Ou(|joor Editor, Pontiac Prest Anyone for Archery?... Morning, Noon, or Night By The Press Outdoor Editor F^r many years field arehery had been a sort of genteel backyard, or meadow, pastlnfe for lethargic persona who had a lot of leisure time on their hands. It didn’t require too much physical exertion, was handy, and not expensive. That is, it was something like that up to a comparatively few years ago. Now look at the business of shooting the longbowl ^ The bow and arrow sport, for fun, for competition, for hunting, has become one of the really big burgeoning outdoors activities of the country. It has a lot to recommend it. Archery meets the needs of health-giving action in the outdoors, without the physical drain of many other sports. That’s what the addicts claim, and there seems to be merit in the premise. It is comparatively ihrapBnslve for equipment. Most any ‘Hie new 1m plan authorizes the hiring of personnel and selection of parks where admission will be charged. The new law autborizes a It millloa dollar molvlag bead State OMwervattea Commimloa Meanwhile, attendance at the ' Thef* are a couirte of ^major stumbling blocks to an early start in parks improvements. Tlie jee pto can't take elfert tili mid-August. By then, tli urk aeaaon will be naaily over. Conservatipn authorities say it li unlikely that fbes will be diarged although an attorney year, general's opinion may be aought OB the quortioD. It would seem unfair, they say, to (barge a $2 lee at tiie tail end of the summer. The departinent wanty $L600.000 to buy LOOO acres to block' in recreation areas in pcqxilous southeastern Michigari, and tlM,reat for buying parks ardfis or larging existing Ws. Some major questions remain to M » be settled before the plan can get [going — construction toll gates. REBUILT MOTORS 38 th 1922-1960 MacDonald s ANNIVERSARY TIRE SALE! ARMSTRONG MIRACLE TIRES mtaistrstlow of Mrs. Charoh, FIRST QUALITY - FIRST LINE-HEAVY DUTY - TUBELESS The tiny raccoon is just now ‘cutting” his teeth, and is beginning to be idayful, Mrs. Church reports. Upside-DoWh' Fur Because the sloth spends nwst of its time upside down, its fur lies in the opposite direction to that of other animals, toward its back instead ol down from it. When torrential rains fall, the moisture merely drops off instead of soaking through.^ RECORD SAVINGS Tiny Shrew Big Eater The pigmy shrews are the smallest shrews, weitbing only M once —less than a dime. Because (d their activity and small size, they consume several times their weight in food every day. WILSON TeHy-s.Trabtit Model |0< »*19“ WILSON Tennis BoUi TXNNis iq oxromBS . ._ THE TIRE WITH THE FAMOUS SAFETY DISC THAT GRIPS TO SAVE YOUR LIFEI Velitf to $36 7.60x15, 8.20x15 VALUES TO $44 ADD JUST $4 lOR WHITEWALLS , 8.00x15 8.50x14 ARMSTRONfi MIRACLE^ PREMIUM TIRES WhitewalL-^dylon—^Tyr«x Long Mil«, Deeper Tread, Tubeless stzES S' ONE PRICE ARMSTR0N8 PUNCTURE-SEAUNfi PREMIUM NYLON TIRES Ferget Flet IIMMS Tir«6 Fereveri Volues to $82.00 COMPARE THE ARMSTRONG UffTIME GUARANTtf Only Armstrong trr. . eft. untonclilronolly gurrrmilcr d for *hc , ntire Irfetrmf of the <«>■ AH|..stmenl bcisr cl on proterted charg. determin- d by us-d cid depth end Armstrong s current consumer Irst price , EASY VEDGET 1ERMS MacDONALD TIRE CO. 370 S. Sqginow FE 5>6136 Home 6f the FiM$t in Passenger and Truck Retreading Y- THE PONTIAC PRESS.,WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 1960 TWENTY-NINlfc batn Skills of Business in SUMMER SCHOOL Summer School Is for You If: YOU WANT AN OFFICE JOB. Enroll for Swre-............ ^ ia,Ch tarial. Accounting, General BuBiness, Clerk-Typist courses; get a 3-months’ head start. /¥0U ARE GOING TO COLLEGE, and want to learn typing or shorthand to get better college grades. YOU ARE A COLLEGE GRADUATE, and want office skills as a means of getting “your toe in the door” of the field you prefer. T»rm 13 Call or visit for details Pontiac Business Institute 7 w. lawrence Packaged Potatoes Lead New Foods List By JANET ODEIX We’re beins overwhelmed with packaged potato products. Soon we won’t even know what a real spud looks like. Several national ctan-panies have .ctnne out with, scalloped potatoes. Au gratin potatoes come In boxes too. One scalloped veraion calls for adding only water, le other needs milk. The package we tried was well flavored and of good consistency. We might add for the benefit of budget-conscious readers that they are expensive in comparison with own scalloped potatoes. There .are four: fresh lemon juice is blended with strawberry ■aspberry or pineapple puree. J:en frozen. There Is no artillcialjcoloring or flavoring used. Each six-ounce can makes one quart ol punch. It is good and refreshing. Children will love H. ■ »se punches in interesting recipes as well as in their liquid There’s new - a Italian salad dressing on the store shelves. This is Ute first one to be made with com oil. Ever since we received publicity in AprU we have b< looking for the new frosea pw You've probably read elsewhere that a national mail order jMHise is taking orders for frooen meat. We received the catalog. The pictures Fruit Punch FUllag for Oakes ^ I S-euac« CM IroMS MBCtotrst* lor fruit pnnw youn menu... TOMATO KETCHUP 19' Kiclewhip STAR-KIST jm c,, CHUNK TUNA 4 89 BEICH-NUT—HILIS BROS, or ... CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE v.e. cpn 04 CAMPBELL'S FINEST TOMATO SOUP 3 TALL 00* J CANS Air ** CRISP, SWEET, TENDER CALIFORNIA CARROTS 10's U. S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOES 10-59' FRESH, Solid, crisp HEAD LETTUCE 0 fo' 00* A Only A 7 7e OFF-INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 6 Oz. 00^ Jar 07 DIXIE SALAD DRESSING Full Quoit SAVE Jor Wl# He DIXIE BELLE SALTINE CRACKERS 19'’t" PURE CANE DOMINO SUGAR 5 „i: 49"t" SUNKIST FRESH FROZEN LEMONADE 10'CAN MICH^ COUNTRY QUEEN—U. S. D«pf of AgrieultuPB—Fre*li, Fancy Qualify URGE EGGS ^2 Colton Round or Swiss STEAKS 79*“ FROM TENDER (VOUNG PORKERS—Fmh, loan, Wkol* PORK IIENDERLOINS • 7^* Lb. TOM'S FINEST QUALITY-STRICTIY FRESH GROUND BEEF r •tins’*" 39 RATHBUCKHAWK CQc Sliced BACON TOM’S Northwood Markets 08 OICBUD UKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. la 9 P. M. SUNDAY 'til 5 P. M. But, for many, the most appealing way of preparation remains broiling. South African rock lob-are iHViled in stoves, oi hibaches, on big outdoor grills. People vary the preaentatloa by new barbecue sauces, new aooessorles of cooking. Here’s an entirely new way of broUIng the ' Thaw South African rock lobster tails. With scissors cut thin under-dde membnne along eadi edge close to shell and remove membrane. Grasp each tail in both hands and bend backwards toVrard diell side to crack and prevent curling. Mix together oil, vinegar and seasonings, and heat Brush both sides of tails with sauce and arrange shell side up In shallow The sauce is allowed to mix with the ‘‘milk” of the rock lob ster and is basted over the broiling tails by means of a "brush” made of parsley. A more subtle rombination of flavors is hard to find, impossible to beat. Delightful! BROILED ROCK LOBSTER TAILS h Atrlesn rock lobiUr Isito (IM pan. Place tails In preheated Tpro and baste flesh side lib mJly prlth sauce, using parsley "brush." Broil 2 minutes. Baste with remaining sauce, letting excess mix with juices in pan. Broil 1 minute longer. Remove tails to serving dish. Stir pan juices and pour over tails. Serve immediately. Yield: 6 servings. Stuffed Head Lettuce Remove the core from a small head of iceberg lettuce and stuff a well-seasoned cream cheese mixture. Wrap the lettuce tightly and chill. Cut into wedges so each portion has some greens and some filling and serye at salad-time. 're reminded by the UA Department of Agri^ture that there’s more rica than usual these days, which is good to keep In mind if y^ budget needs stretdi-Ing and you’re looking for a high energy food. Just in case you're wonderii where all. this rice came from was grown right In these United I States — mostly in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and California. Our rice farmers today produce finest rice in the world, and ____omea to-you untouched by human hands, and needs no washing. Rice combines so amiably with other foods, that you’ve probably got your own favorite recipes lor making use of this thrifty food.' However, here’s a recipe lor a rice and vegetable casserde you’ll serve »ttsl inptsjlisnl Which hsip* to pul ctlcLnt into (tlcium-*tsrvod muscist PI*s*snMo-tslis OVNA-CAl Tsh-Isis with cskhim, glutsmic scid hydrochMrids, Sod viisroin* 0 •nd C contsin no drug*. Th»V •rs »sls, hsrmls**, csicium food rsbis mincls ersmps. snd •nough csklum, ssk lof OVN^ CAl Tsbisi*. lodsy. Soltis* o», SO tsbisi*, *1.50 The best' shingle la a 300-pound heavyweight asphalt shingle that! withstands all types of weather. I NATURAL Health Foods 8 Ml. Clafflens St. FE 4-4601 SPECIALSALE NEW PINK LOTION LUX LIQUID FOR DISHES The dishwashing liquid that’s 6o(k kind to ' hands and hard working in the dishpan; it’s the one disbwa^ing liquid with PINK MILDNESS through it, MORE g POWER to iti * • also ^WISKFOR ALL THE FAMILY WASH NEW coneentrated liquid WI8K penetrates quicklyt to get everything from party dothes to work dothea oompletdy deanl Get new WISK now— HANDY ANDY FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD CLEANINB The modem all-pagpoee liquid that deant Ifoon, ’ w^ woodwoik, > ^ everything around your houie. jit’s munlpr on • dirt, but niea to you. Nosf 10^ off on quart Save big—save now on Lever’s modern liquids that do all your cleaning and washing jobs better . . . faster. . . and easier than ever before. Lmt0r8rWfn uMn ^r ^ Q >we tever tntHc* Ceegieuy - -' CLEAN MODERN! CLEAN UQUKII ———/, . ' '» —- I: SAVE 18*7 SAVE 19* 7 SAVE 10‘7 SAVE Tomatoes 10* Romeo Orchards Apple Sauce ”"10* Deperxlable Book Matches Doggie Dinner — Ic Off Label DopFood Z^^'^IO* Campbell's Delicious n Tomato Sonp“10' SAVE Kraft's Pure SAVE SAVE 10'- ID* Apple JellylO* Dutch Girl AppleButtei""10* White or Colors — 2c Off Label LuxSoap ^ 10* Ouf Eavorite GieenPeas White—80ct. 4 Ac Pastel—60ct. £iT 303 Can Vf NapUns 2c Off Label s.o.s.Pads’^ur Diamond Crystal M ttf IODIZED 26-oz. lAC 5311 111 Libby's Pure TomatoInice^^lO* Dole Pineapple V ■ PURE 211 lAa J1I1C6 Can All Kooi Sip Beverages o«^it Hunts Tomato Sauce TreeSweet Lemon Juice ts: lO' Pork & Beans Tost'D-Lita Brood ^ Iff Maine Sardines in Oil s:i(r Tast-D-Lite Beets Cut or Whola SJ Iff Mushroom Sauce A.^n Hunts Tomato Paste , 1(T isio- Phillips Beans ButtarL Northtm ssiff Filler's Bakon Krisp Iff Phillips Whole Potatoes ^ Iff Wvco Spaghetti Creamettes Juniorettes Banquet Chicken Broth Kobey Shoestring Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix Hygrade's Potted Meat ^ l(y Pkg. 2,1 ^QC tan ..icr pkfl. ' S Dartmouth Frozen Lemonade l Dartmouth Chopped Spinach lO' SAVE 13*7 In Goldfn Qiwrtfrt MurchYlSrape Drink 10' Elna Margarine " 10* Frozen French Fries 10' SAVE 12c Gold Medal FLOUR 5-lb. Bag 30 MINT OR PINE SCENT Florient Aerosol RICH LATHERING FAVORITE Palmolive Soap ASSORTED BANDED PACK Camay Mild Soap MILO —WHITE OR PASTELS Camay Bath Soap SAVE WITH ,0c OFF LABEL Handy Andy Cleaner lie OFF SPECIAL LABEL LUX liquid Con ' SAVE ON 7c Off LABEL Dishwasher "'all'' GET FREE DISHES INSIDE Duz Premium C.42' THIN—SERVE WITH MEATBALLS Mueller's Spaghetti FOR ALL YOU BAKE OR FRY Spry Shortening tS SAVE ON 15c OFF LABEL Liquid Wisk Detergent PURE GROUND Durkee Black Pepper SUNSHINE'S CREME-FILLED COOKIES Hydrox Sandwiches CHOC^ LEAAON OR CARAAREL CHIP Hekman SJi Cookies BAYS—THE TOAST OF AMERICA English Muffins Pko. ,dV4-Oz. 2^c Box \ ELNA LOW CALORIE Loaf Cheese Product ^49- CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Banquet Pot Pies 5S5l95‘ TOP FROST — LOW IN CALORIES Frozen Sherbet 2S:4?“ PaiSH OR KO^R Vlosic Dill Pickles r49‘ FARM CREST DELICIOL& Shortcake Shells SO EXTRA II GOLD BELL STAMPS WM PeiciMM of SS.M ar Cetim ”iSC«MWe WRIGLEVS NUCTiMrS wm (town (OU G EX RIIMER GBFXS RASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIR^ r. % THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNiBSDAY. MAY 18, 1960 THIRTY-ONE Your Wrigiey Meat Man . • * Blue Ribbon Farms - Naturally Tender Save almost 7^ Chuck Roasts ONLY mu Pof Reait Ch» TABLE TRIMMED To Give You More Eating Meat for Your Money! 39 lb. SUPERMARKET! Once-in - a - lifetime opportunity to buy a famous .. . Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast 49^ lb. Round Bone or English Cut 59<^ u. Loan Tender Meoty 1st Cut Samsonite Pork Chops ^ 39 I Pre-Holiday Canned Ham SALE! cmiDiuii HygradeV Cooked, -Boneless - Canned Hams Southern Star Canned Ham Armour Star Canned Ham rricM Sat., M«f 21. Wa latarva tba rifht ta HaUl ywartHek GEX FINER GIFXS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT SXAIVIFS ■s . ■ Pjaa. vv XiUn fiiaLfA11 iviai iww Rochester Contest Will Be May 25 1 9 to Vie for ROCHESTER - Nine girts have been chosen to compete for the Miss Rochester Independence Day Queen title in the annual contest May 25, Mrs. Walter V. Sawyer, cobtest chairman announced to^. They are Sharon Dodman, Karen • Patrick, Donna Kay Brannack, Jo-1 sette Beaudiamp, Jane Booth, Jo Ellen Schafer, Pamela Roberto, Dl-aoa Almas and Barbara Curtis. Independence They WlU be judged la three eategwtes, bathhig suit, a tatat siMw and tofmal wrer. la Exunpe-ttUon patterMd toter the Mtos AroerlM Pageato. ^ girl win sing, dance, play a musk^ imteoroent or give a dramatic reading to display her talents. The winner of the contest, to he 1 Day Crown staged at S p.-n. to the high sdi^ gymntfiuiii, will ovw tho lu* hare on independence Day. ^ itott be given a sPhto*nb!p to the Patricia Stmm Modeling School Detrtot, and a wardrobe do-aatad by AfitzeUeli’s, Ltodg Lm. fibs Lttdlto Shoppe, Selma’s. p-Bai^ B Weatsm Supply Store ahd the Doris Hayes f9wp. CHECK ‘CASUALTY* r- An eighth grade student at Imlay CUy High School is checked at the Commanity Hospital near Almont after being tagged a ‘*victim" in yesterday's simulated bomb dlsasifer. Preparing to admit her for “surgery” are, from left Mrs. Marie M. Wilson a member of the hospital office staff, and Dir. Edward G. Kn« of Romeo. The drill wai staged by WUay Oty aril Defense unit. Welder at Dynamic Bombed on the Job TROY — A 39-year-old Pontiac man was burned on the leg when a light bulb “bc»nb” filled with paint thinner was hurled at him while he was welding at the Dynamic Manufacturers plant here yesterday afternoon. ★ ★ ★ Union shop steward William L. Barton of 814 Stirling St. was treated for first and second degree bums at Boileau Qinic, Birmingham. Hie paint thinner was set ablaze by the welding torch be was using. Troy police said there were no wttBBSses to the hieldent which Is the first oidbreak s( \1oleiioe siace the 81-day strike by Local 888, Etoctrioal. Kadi* and Maehlae Weifeers, AFL. works at the (General Motors Todfclcal Center and makes W« h> Roch-aster ‘''n CBrd Birtf^.Chcicali*. 1959 Ki-xanls queen, win crown the neW queen. Ths crown It. 01^ display in dw Lucille Shopp* wlnl^ on Main street. Tickets are on Krtp at Young’s Men's Wear' Store Itod will be avallkbis tomorrow and Friday in .. .—. »ng at the box WALLED LAKE lators will be given a because of a problem Police Chief St A. Decker had recently when he issued a ticket lot reckless driving. ★ Decker explained to the Oty Council last night that he had issued a reckless driving ticket to a man for driving with his anns around his passenger. “I dsn't think ths violatiaa was that serioos,” Dedier said. “Bat 1 had no altemativo since "Ihe man had both arms around his wife.” Decker said. ‘And it was only for a riiort distance. He explained to me that be was teasing her. LOST CASE or COURT I had to give him the reckless driving ticket and then I lost the case in court.” Cmncfl decided to reeftiy the proMem by putting a new traf-ne vioUtion on the books—care- Commuter Train Kills Woman in ^erndale FERNDALE — A woman killed instantly early yesterday evening when struck by a Detroit-bound Grand Triuik Western commuter train at Camden road, thite blocks north of Eight Mile road. The woman has been identified as Mrs. .Florlde Griffin, 44, of 22213 Barton St.. St. Clair Shores. Train engineer Hugh H. Mosey of Detndt told Femdale police he saw the woman walking along the tracks in the same direction as the train was heading. He said he blew the whistle several times but she ignored the warning. The new vidation won’t carry nearly the penalty the reckless driving ticket does. Decker said. He said that according to the point system set up by the state, violation ticket will carry a two-point penalty instead of the six points for reckless driving. City Attonwy Albert Hencsg Hid the new setup toUswo the scheme of the state and has been upheld in the State Supreme Court. The City’s youngest councilman, Michael Mahaney, 28. submitted his resignation to the (joundl last night. MOVDIO TO COMMERCE Mahaney said he would have to leave the Council since he moving out of the city and into Commerce Township. Council is expected to make a ew appointment at the next meeting in three weeks. Avondale to Register for Kindergarten Kindergarten registraUon day is Friday in the Avondale School District, sdwol officials announced today. Parents may register their children in the elementary school in their area, except Auburn Heights and Stone schools, which will combine their registration at the Stone School Paretos of children whose last names begin with A through L wUI register at It a.m. and those with iMt namcu starting with M through Z at 1:88 |Mn. A program of orientation and Information is planned. A nurse also will be present to discuss the health factors of children entering school for the first time. Registration is for those youngsters who will be five years old on before Dec. 1. Each parent is requested to bring the child’s birth certificate. The three schools where registration programs will be conducted are Ehnwood at 2TS0 Aobam Rd., StileO at 3976 Livemols Rd. and Stone at 3741 Adams Rd. Banquet in Clifford CLIFFORD—The local Rebecca lodge is sponsoring a mothbr and daughter banqut at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Clifford Hall. I^q>-notist Bert Elliott of Caro will be the guest speaker. The test was designed to determine capabilities of the hospital and civil defense personnel operating under a joint disaster plan. ★ ★ ★ Observing procedures at the hospital was Macomb County Deputy Civil Defense Director Clement Skiba. w * * He said he was pleased to see a local unit from Lapeer County such a sense ot responsibility for preparedness in the event of a natural or man-made disaster, w ★ ★ Imlay Gty’s Acting Civil Defense Director H. W. Heideman reported that the drill, first of its kind the community, was ‘ successful.” Rochester OES to Sail 'Showboat of Fun' Saturday ROCHESTER — “ShowlMut o Fun” will be the theme of the annual talent show and card party of the Rochester Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Avon Park pavilion. ★ ♦ w The Rev. J. Douglas Parker and Mrs. Beryl Crissman will emcee. Featured entertainers will be Ray and dank-e Frank in a novelty act about two young lovers and dune Scott and doyce Tarrant of Royal Oak. who wlU play several selections on their \1oiins. Marge Montross will present her dance students in a tap Hawaiian number. She'and her partner Winkle Stickradt; also wii: be starred in a rock ’n‘ roll hula, w *■ * ViUage Clerk Maxine Ross will return to the OES show with her popular pantomime act. ★ * ” 1r The Reese Sisters and J. Beacley will be'featured idaying their guitars. Vocal and other dance numbers will round out the program. ★ # ★ Show chairman is Helen Rodney, assisted by A1 Toussalnt. M itO ^ W 20^ OFF King Size 1O0 OFF Giant Size 5^ OFF Large Size S— H Yov, Too, Hay SoHar, Youngar Looking Skin With Mild, Mild Palsnoliy Coni 2 BATH SIZE 6«OFF SPECIAL PACKAGE For Wonitn Who Hato To Do Dishot By Hondt 12<> OFF King Size VEL Liquid 9^ OFF Giant Size VEL Liquid 4 « AN Orders Sold With Setisfection Guaranteed— You Must Be Huppy! White Face Steer Beef Hind Quartan 49 11 Sides ^ 451 CUT, WRAPPED AND SHARP FROZEN FREE Front Quarters Last 3 Days to Enter THE P0NTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1960 THIRTY-THREE withthis COUFOH "^a $2 PorehoM or Moio tOMAlO SOUP « aivM Sot*# Coupon ^ u»l. 0«. C«PO" »•' ’*?S?»^rT4Wi*ss U«or a ?•"««•*/ NATIONAL Sugar Curtd - Fully Cookod FomiW Smoked QQ* Picnics lb.mU FOOD STORES PricMlffocflvt ^ Tbni Sot.. M«V SI. Wt Rosorvo Oo Rifkt to Limit Ponotitios. FREE STAMPS Yeuno Ducks LB.I >l«st ft l«t 39* CoekoO Porch Hillsido Hickory Smokod Sliced Bacon 59* SkinloM Franks . . 49* Pork Sausage . 2 79* Notionol'i Fully Cooktd — Hickory Smokod 1-Lb. Pkg. 30 Uniform Slicot VALUABLE COUPON FRIf With Tfcb CeopoN 60 Extra'^SlrSlaiipt With $5 Purchoio SMOKED HAMS . BUn PORTION. .“ 49' 39‘ lb.%9 W CENTER SLICES. . “ 89' Lounory oioocn — /c ott Loboi — 3oy0 ibc ' Roman Cleanser “ 39* Fruit Cocktail. 4’^*!®* Giant Fab . :T. - 63* Dixie's Pride BISCUITS Swoot or luftormilk 6-49^ Pure Vegetable Shortening Garden Frtth Peas, Corn, Green Beans or Tomatoes Your Choico No. 303 4 Cons Notco Grad# "A" Large, Fresh, White EGOS ■“39' Price TV Ih Coupo.i dtlow VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ® I c« Cr«4« "A" Ui«« PNfk Whitr EGGS I “ 39* I I CRISCO .. ?.. 3 -59 OrdwiO FfMh 9*Mwfc«ny ^ Ormesn HInm WIM lliwhernr Piasarwns___________1?.? 89* Muffin MIk «• *M|h .A a Duncan Hinas WIM. ftlaakarty Fig Burs ... 2 45* Punenke Mix tfapafrail, Oranfa a# llanM a OmOO Duncan Hinas eunsrmiik j "• FREt With Thi$ Coupon j Bonte Juices . . .3-c^ H Pancake Mix . > 2S Extra Stamps I hh.. asc o« um ^^33 Hm.is. ^ uw I with ourchasa at ft-as. M. at MW. "itfo" I Instont Ceffee . . . ja# • 1 Instont Coffee , French Dressing , ——------------------------------------------— I lta4aaM this cansan at Natianal Fand Staras | VALUABLE COUPON Causaa assisat Sat., May 31 VALUABLE COUPON I ^ FREE With This Coupon J SO Extra tr Stamps I I wM ourchasa at any 4 Ancbar Hackhif I I Mi4ni^ tlaw | I Glasses - 4 f« 69^ i * Ra4aain this cauoan at NaNnnai Faa4 Staras I 1^ Caasaa sari's. Sat., May 31 j "Sc Off' Lokel SWIFT'S BEEF STEW VALUABLE COUPON I ® FREE With This Coupon s I MA Bvtmm SiesmesM I SO Extra Stamps I with saichass af 3-lha. ar mars at I ' Fresh Ground Beef or ■ I Frgsh Ground Moot Loaf I T RaJaawi riib aanyan at Nattanal Paa4 Slana " L amm ***381 *2d7*mms ^Sa oma aM Ji VALUABLE COUPON StrawberriesaQl $1^00 f Margarine Southern Grown Big Luscious Beauties Com tf 16 Quarts Boxes ■ $539 I ® FREE With This Coupon . j SO Extra *%!r Stamps ■ I wM aaKhaaa af ^ 4#iaa af f Extro Foncy, Florida Golden Yellow .SWEET CORN 5»29 hationaO SERVING YOU BETTER national SAVING YOU MORE L ■ ■ -I SERVING YOU BETTER national') SAVING YOU MORE national ' .. ■■ ■■■ tHIRTY-KOUR JL THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 1960 H«w U HoM FALSE TEETH Mor« Plnuly ki n«et Mrs. J«nnett to Head Roosevett School PTA KEiXK) HARBOR - Un. Fred as pmSdnit of the RooMytH Ela-mentaiy Schod PTA. dents Mif. Vernon J. Madl^m ud Paul Rich, The ottoers were installed by Mary Barnes, principal of the Green ESementaiy Scbocd/ PONTUC AREA By RAY STORM* Mtmager Are you looking for the, ■ unusual progr^ for tyoQr group or organization i; If so, be our guests on a conducted tour through the Central Office. See how long distance Mils are handled; view the amazing mass of switching equipment that makes dial service possible; leam what it takes for additional lines in your neighborhood as well as all over town; sec the inside of a piece of cable " and learn what makes yo(^ telephone ring and how it does. Comfortable walking shoes are recommended for the tour. Educational as well as informative. Time—hours. Just call our customer relations group on FEderal 5-1100. CL£AR THE DECKS for SumoMrl If you want to buy an outboard motor, or if you’re trying to find vaca-it or awning* and lawn fuml-ture...itecr a course right for the Yellow Pages. You can’t find e better shopping guide. If you use them, we cant promise you a batter Summer, but wa can certainly ptom-ise that you’ll get ready for Summer a lot faster! QUICK QUIZ: Here are a few fast questions that have to do with your telephone and telephoning. See how well you do: 1. The mouthpiece of a new tdepbone has (a. 36 b. 48 c. 24) holes forytm to speak into. 2. The average American used his phone (a. 472 b.9I9 c.1063) times last year. I. How much usSbIe dwnge does the average penon carry into a phone booth? (a. 45s b. 55# c. 80#) Theaaswen: (1.1. 2. a, J.c.) Niagara Falls Trip Follows Area Wedding WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-On a honeymoon trip to Niagara Kalis following their wedding Saturday arc Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Nie- QIQS THIS IS MICHIGAN WEEK Michigan BM i$ jtroud to join in thia aahUo to our dynamie otaU. 4,000 Expected atSongFest North Central Christian College Plans Saturday Evening Program AVON TOWNSHIP - Some 4.00D people are expected to attend North Central Christian OoUege’i M ttong FSit Satdrday-ev^ nine at the Ford Auditorium, De- The two and a hall hour program, which starts at 8 p.m., will feature coigregattonal hymn itajdng, gwup singers and aevcral The couple was married in St. Marie Lutheran Church at Green ! by the Rev. W. C. Grate in a setting of white gladioli and snapdragons. The bride la the former Joan Marie Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews of Ml Ijikevlew Dr. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J«mek NIederprim of Burbank, Calif. A floor-length gown of silk or-ganza ending in a chapel train, with appliques of imported Venetian lace at the neckline and waist was chosen by the bride for the afternoon ceremony. ★ ★ * Her fingertip veil was secured by a crown of seed pearls, rile carried a cascade bouquet of phileanopsis, orchids and stepha-lotis. Mrs. Warren WUlInma M Walled Lake was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Gall Wooleyof Orchard Lake and Loll Hall of Oxbow Lake. Warren Williams served as best man. Ushers were Lee Woods tA Commerce, Leo KokostnsU Deqrborn and Richard Mohr of Pontiac. reception was held at Rotunda Inn immediately afterwards. PTA to Install Officers, Honor Student Squads Sharkey-Borst Wedding Solemnized in Ortonville naakUn L. Sharkey are hotiey-mooning in the Sraokey Mountains following their wedding Saturday in the OrtonvIUe Methodist Church. The bride ie the termer Karen Dee Boirst, dautfiter oTMr. and Hw NOCA A OappeUa Ckorns gram that frill taclnde "God 8* Lmred the World,” "Dena NoMa Pacem,” “Hallelujah Cboms” and “The Urd Bless You and Keep Yea.” A highlight of the annual program will be the presentation of the proposed Alma Mater tor the crilege to be sung by the chorus. It was written by choral director Fred Alexander. Other singing groups to appear toclude the male quartet from Dav-Tenn., and toe Youth Sngers of Mount Qemens. ★ Speakers representing the local college will be Otis Gatewood, president; Dean Ludaa- Larry Grizzell. a freshman. Admission to the song test is free, but tideeu must be obtained at NCCC or from ministers throughout the 8 Candidates Seek 4 Holly School Posts HOLLY - Eight candidates will seek the four Board of EducaHoii posts open in toe Holly School District election June 13. dr * A Vying for toe two 3-year posts, are Robert Brummeler, incumbent, Allen Jones, 115 (^larance Rd.. Holly; David H. Field, 6651 Ormond Rd., Davisburg; dnd Elinore M. The two 4-year terms recently created by state legislatiGn are being sought by R. William Fagan, 116 Oarance Rd., Holly; Walter A. London, 6415 Hridridge Rd., HoUy; Earl F. Farner, 12797 Anderson-ville Rd., Davisburg; and James Brown, 6009 Pinewood Dr. Holly. iMaynard Re-Elected ^ Chief o.m. Thursday at the school. Officers will be installed and a program will honor pupils of the »fety, service apd library^ squads. Joseph Zobelski. -j— traffic safeto consultant for the Automobile Assn, of Michigan, will be the prindpal sp«rt»f. He ^ pohl vras^^ captain, tell what important roleg; safety and service squads have in main-‘aining h*gh safety standards at the school. Mrs. Wtniarn Artman win be installed as president: Mrs. Max HIkoru, as mother vice piesl-dent; Lindsey Dew, father vice president; and Herbert Palmer, teacher vice presidenL Other new officers are Mrs. Elizabeth Hotten, treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph Van Hese, aeci^ary. Room mothers will serve refreshments at the dose of the evening’s program. UNION LAKE - Irvin H. Maynard was re-elected chief of the Union Lake Fire Department at the annual election of officers. He has held the post for six years. Also rp-electdS was assistant chief John HowKdio A thitiUeem. and James Sanders, lieutenant. PEO Sets Benefit Michigan PEO Sisterhood Chapter CK is sponsoring a benefit style show, tea and card party at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the J. L. Hudson Co. aikUtorium, Detndt. Proceeds will go towards its Home Foundation. Reservations can be made through Mrs. Paul niff, 82 Oakdale St., Pleasant RMge. R EC»JTLY THE BAKERS OF BOND BREAD OBTAINED THE RECIPE FOR O^CONNELL'S IRISH OATMEAL BREAD AND IMPORTED FROM IRELAND THE NECESSARY DELICIOUS IRISH OATMEAL. SO NOW THIS BREAD IS AVAILABLE IM VDUR TOWN. IT COMES IN AN ATTRACTIVE YELLOW AND green CELLOPHANE WRAPPER ID INSURE FLAVOR AND FRESHNESS. AND MXIR FAVORITE STORE HAS ITl ORTONVILLE - Mr. and Mrt.lMrs. UVerae Borat of 464 S^nol- Parents of the bride-• Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sharkey of Elkhart, Ind. The eveotag oeremegy was perfermed hjr the Rev. I. B. Me- la ptah aad white mixed flhwen. A floor-length gown of Chantilly toe bride. It featured a scalloped bateau neckline and a fidl stdrt with tiers of lace and net A crown of sequtes and pearls secured her veil. She carried a white, feathered carnation, Attending toe bride were her ate-ter, Katoy of Ortonville, Joyce Voorde of Elkhart Ind., Mary Sue Dahlgren of Pontiac and the bridegroom's sister Mae also ot Elkhart. Rev. Love Is director and youth director of the ML. Donald .Troyer was best man. Seating the gumts were Roaata Rtehaithi of Oirten-rille and Pan! Reed aad Dennis kharkey, both of Elkhart. -Flower girls were Lira)a aAd Valorie Sweazy of Elkhart. Jerry MRS. FRANKLIN L. SHARKEY of Ortonville was ring 1----^ Age group having the greatestl Immediately following the cere-1 number qf fatalities from aoddents mony, a reception was held in farratend and around term the church parlors, buildings is 5-14 yean, said toe The newlyweds will live In Elk-National Safety Council. [hart InH----- --------- Conservative Baptist Assn, of Michigan. He also will preach at the regular eervioe of the church kwe both Sundays. Rev. Lave to Conduct Crusade in Davisburg OAVHBURG ^ Evangelist t Rev. Harry Love of Detroit -tl j uonduet the victoriou. LI#. tth-Cord Party Jhundoy Mdc at the Flrtt Baptlif dnreb Daviaburg Sunday through May 29, except Saturday, at S p-in. the Rev. Jack A. McCuL^, paator, an- AUmJbN IBSIGHTS-A public phiDchle party Irill be sponsored by the Auburn Hei|htB Community Club Thmeday at 8 p.m. at the dubhouae, 32Q S. Squirrel Rd. Preceding the card party will be a 6:30 dtaaer for members of the dub. . 7 i in your step,. You get energy more quickly from Pioneer and Big Chief migar than from any other food. Thoy actually hel^ give you more vigor and vitality that make w(vk earner and play nxxe ftm. Ypu im iugar iuppliea energy to the body fratcr than any other food. Let the big red “Michigan Made” seal on every red, white, and blue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pkmaer give you menre flavor—faateg energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer •ugar next time you shop! Altar Graup Sets Cards WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The Mother oI Perpetual Help Guild of the St. Patrick Altar Society will " sponsor a card party and bazaar Thursday in the church hall. Card playing will begin at noon and the bazaar will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. ...You’re right to me more MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR grown and prooeBsed in Michigan by Michigan people O’CONNEIi’S Ibish Oatmeal Bread . amotheA ouauty proouct raoM lAKERS TT Fresh—No Umit ' REMUS r Ac BUTTER 39 78N.SAGDfAWST. Leon Loyer SLICED Ode BACON Z9 PAN-READY FRESH ^ Q. FRYERS 2 V RIB CENTER ,^1^ PORK f 1 fje chops-hV^ FRESH, LEAN ground O il. BEEF OV CHOICE CUTS-NONE HIGHER ^ SHOULDER CUTS VEAL STEAKS 49. TENDER STEAKS ROUND SIRLOIN 69^ LEG OR RUMP VEAL BREASTS 49- SKINLESS FRANKS 39- FRESH MEATY SPABE RDS 29 THE PONTIAC press. \VEDXESDA\^. MAY 18. 1960 THIRTY-FIVE "Super- Right" PORK LOINS Loin Portion . . . Center Pork Chops . "SUPER-RIGHT" MILD, MELLOW, SKINNED Whole Smoked Homs 12 TO 16 POUNDS LB. 49 Coiifornia, Long White Potatoes LB. BAG 69 lettuce M, RED Rl Strawberries SOLID, CRiSP, 24-SiZE HEADS FOR 1-QT. BOXES Buy Them By the Dozen! Pillsbury Biscuits 12 s - 93* DAILEY'S HAMBURGER Dili Slices .... s 25c Barbecue Sauce <>«« ...... ”an 49c Help Your Child in School. ,, NOW ON SALE! Dwan's Blackberries Shedd’s Freidi Dressing E-Z Mix Dailey Sweet Pickles cross cut 35c The New GOLDEN BOOK A&P's PURE VEGETABLE OIL PICTURE ATLAS dexolo GALLON TIN 1.59 OF THE WORLD , 6 Magnificent Boofce to Cmnpict* Your ChiW'e g Referenct Library each THE PERFEa COMPANION SET TO THE GOLDEN BOOK ENCYCLOPEOLA SPECIAL THIS WEEK Serf —"rir eec Breeie ■ • 69c u. 39c M. 69c FULL T-RIB PORTION 29 LB. "SUrH ItIGHr' ALL MEAT Skinless Franks "SUPER-RIGHT" GUARANTEED FRESH Ground Beef... LB. 39< 49 HOT DOG or ROLLS HAMBURGER JANE PARKER. PKO. « ■ # SLICED OF 12 31< "SUPER-RIGHT" Canadian Style Bacon 79c 69c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY^MATURE Beef Rib Roast NRSTSRIBS FIRST3RWS AthftSthRIIS LA 55c lA 59c “ 59c PIUMROSE PORK LOIN OR Conned Ham. . 1.99 Fresh Perch Fillets 49< LB. Hoiibut Steak . . . . » 39e Fresh Cleoned Smelt '23c CAP'N JOHN'S FAVOniTES rishStkks RMADio 3'iS£s. 1.00 Haddock FiUets 3;^;n.OO Ocean Ferch Fillets 3 ricGi 1.00 LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS! JANE PARKER GLAZED DONUTS 29* ONLY DOZEN JANE FARKSn—PUIN ON WITH CARAWAY SEEDS Rye Bread • • • I JANE PAEKin—OEANOE Chiffon Cake 17e 49c JANE PARKER Cookies MARSHMAUOW 25c SAVE ZOc-^ANE PARKEE Rhubarb Pie 39*'^ Cottage Cheese —^19< A&P. Tomato Juice ....... 4 85c SnowdriNSbortanlBg... 3 c'ti, 56c Miracle Whip SAUD DRESSINO , , . , , JJi 49c Keyko Margarine . 4 ctH. 99c Sandwich Bags home ..... 67c 4« OFF um Crisco Shortening 3 <%. 65c Liquid Joy . . . '. . 65c YOUR CHOICE 5““99‘ MORGAN’S—29.0Z. CANS Apple Juice FAW PAW—32-OZ. CANS Grope Drink LIBBY'S—32-OZ. CANS Tropical Punch CHOCOLATE COVERED let Cream On-a-Stick Rocket Bars 12 r 49< TWO PROS. OF e BARS SUNNYIROOK “ORAOE A" large Eggs ....»<>* 45c Silverbrook Butter print 63c Sunnyfieid Butter irti 65i 4 PONTIAC AREA STORES OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 TO 9 Ills N. Ptinr S».. •» kUSmm 4724 ZRmi« Hwj., Dr.yto* PWm 949 W. Hmw S».. hr. T«to|M9li R4 25 W. Pikt S».. r “ " ■ FrM«y TW 9 ABiP Suparmarfcott Aleo of . . «37 MrIn St.. R.dmur 15 W. FItat, Late OriM M«0 E. MroN. WdM Uk« BirMtiipliiiN 210 S. WM^wwa, I A4.IM at BwtRm, BirMtafluM CLOSEUJUNDAY ASUSUAL THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PAPFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 5uper Ji^arkets AMiRKA $ DtPLNDABlI FOOD MIRCHANT SINa 1859 Atoka* ClM^nina Ea»p Spic & Span '{g? 29c Par'bahily Ihing, Ivory Snow ^ 77c Woihdoy Fai^Hta 2 SSL 65c Pka.. Gtoni Pk«. . . . 77« '■V- Ragviar Sit. /' „ 10c Off loM 6* OH labal ft OH laM ^ 4c OH laM Cqmoy Soop, Fob PolmoUva Soap Liquid Val Ajax Cleanser 4 4lt 'jS." 67c 2 2 3c 'nfrSSc 2 ’if.* 37c \ ■r"'” Thirty-six 'fflE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY ' ONE COLOR, 5ardin« App«tiz«r MrdiOM Md let eUnd eevend houn. Piquuit, paiateH^leuliiic re-' — i real treat lor your lucky ■ppettart to the SMKe.of a can of nintard Maine aardlDee (314 or 4 oa.), add the Jutoe of hall a leqion and two toaapoona of grated _ The flrat practioal typawiltar __________________________ dwaa Invented hy Christopher Pour tM nocture over the Sholca o( Milwaukee to 1866. Lemon Gorniih For a baked Tima Loaf with a built-to garnish, try this quick trick; Cat two lemona Into quarters. Arrange on bottom of greased loaf pan, with sprinkling at minced parsley. Pour to tuna loaf mbdore and bake. Itoi) upslds down on * \ Asparagus beds started from seed will begin produdi« waU aimost as soon as a bed started from roota. A bod to good soU will last a liistime. Croomy Soup Strain or finely chop 9 qups any cooked vegetoble. Melt 2 table-mooaa butter; blend with I'table-apoon flour and 1 tablespoon prepared mustard. Gradually add 3 cups milk, stirring constantly, add vegetables amT season i and pepper to taste. Heat thpn-ouihly. Weight watdtera can cut 900 caL oriea out of a meal by substltuttog a tasty broiled frankfurt tor a reg: ular serving of beef or lamb. Smooth!* Pi* Topping A "whis" of a toivtog lor baked troaen) individual apple pias is this; Ooffibina Mt cup cpttage dieeoe with 1 tablespbon fracm ooncentr^ orange Juice. Beat until amo^ to electrie blonder. Spread over pies and top i ch<9pea toast^ almonds. Mi ' 9% cup, Dr. Hu 9iih, Chinese ambassador to the Unltsd States from 1943-1945, is a graduate of ( KROGiR FRESH BAKED ne BARS SAVE 19* WITH COUPON BELOW HERSHEY'S OR NESTLE - PLAIN OR ALMOND URGI 1-LB. PACKAGE to TASn FRANCO-AMERICAN BRAND Spaghetti . ...... EMBASSY.-FEACH, BLACKBERRY, APRICOT, PINEAPPLE SAVI UP TO d« 2f e ON 3 qp Pregorvos CANDY BARS - 3* SAVE 35c ON 6 — WHITE, PINK OR YELLOW / SWANSOFT *1 SAVE 5c-CHUNK STYLE TUNA ~ “* ® 25‘ 5cOFFLABEL r " . - SPRY SHORTINING 3 ™59‘ SH BAKED SLICED ' 17* AIR WICK Ak dnknM Ull, bod odors fort •as^89* POND'S COLD p. CREAM 83* BREEZE Gats clothM BUTTIRMILK INRICHID •lANT sizi /y* PIC*. ' LUX FLAKES iS 34« PKO. LUX TOILET SOAf Fragrant ragulgr sixo bora 3 lAM 33c * LUX SOAP MICHIGAN WEEK MAY U THRU 21 ^ ucnnui URGE JUMIO 24-SIZI HIA0^ CALIFORNIA FRESH *N CRISP Head Lettuce 2-25* KROGER-REGULAR. DRIP OR FINE GRIND Vac Pac Coffee 2 *1” MB. CAN 59* FRESH BLAKEMORE STRAWBERRIES 39* BIG RED RIPE SWEET BERRIES FROM ARKANSAS. EXTRA URGE AND LUSCIOUS. FULL 9UA1T . CUCUMBERS .............3 for 29c RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS....3 for 25c 22 TO 24 LB. AVERAGE - LONG GREY FLORIDA WATERMELONS 9UART1RS 59* HALVES 99* PUVORFUL 74 CREAMY KRAFTROKACHEESE .. .2 5^z. jars 49c SA«)OTH SPREADING N'TASTY Bill* Rennet Margarine 4^89* StiortbrwdCOOKIES. .IOl/4-Oi. Pkg. 33c Nobitco's famous Lams Doona Shortbraod Cookies. -GTAR^aSTTWA...^^^ Chunk styla tuna In family size coa CHUNK STYLE TUNA . 3 61/2-Oz. Cans 89e Toity Stor Kirt Brand for • taita (root, , 9 . UNCLE BEN'S RICE........14 0i. PIcg. 29c Fluffy whita eafwarttd riea. WOODBURY SOAP ...:..........2 bars 25c li Priea sola on both sIm bars. WOODBURY SOAP.............. . 3 ban 29e Sa OFF m frogrant regular tisa bars. HYmUSAlf PmtfJkoaS...... Biaof Slow Chili " “ I usa Iff 39?- “J* W 39* LIFEBUOY SOAP Fragrant regular slsa bora In corol coler 3 RAtf 35* CAMAY SOAP Rsgulor size bora to postal colors ' 333*^— BtANS • • • • a 4< SAva is-oz. CAN 25* 29< FREE NYLON HAIR BRUSH WITH PURCHASE OF PRELL SHAMPOO ...........'1SMl’-45 SAVE 29e ON 2 PACKAGES DRYAD DEODORANT..........2 eft,. 9«c LAVA SOAP 2 27* DUZ DETERGENT For whitor, (MANT SIS PKe 79* DAIRY SPECTACULAR! BI6 EYE 'N NUT SWEET WISCONSIN SRAOE "A" SWISS CHEESE FREEZER SPECIALS! SAVE 20c 39 ic FROZEN COUNTRY aUB BRAND Pot Pies ... » FROZEN NEW LARRY'S POOR BOY Sandwiches . . 5ss*1 IS-OZ. ««• Mw I so EXTRA j 25 EXTRA j 2S EXTRA \ 25 EXTRA I I Tpp Value Stamps | Stomps . Top Valu* Stomps i Top Valut Stamps | ■ _________ I WHkTMBCMHBsaaParcaaMOl ■ aruaIWaCoapoasMParraaso#» w«ataliCoapaaaaSrattaswor I - - ---- ------ ,—— a g I • CoapoaaaaParrtrtwot. ■ S-Piaae pas. OlMiiai Park I r oraago RiarikwaMow '*• I iMta. Pkf. ot atHiP I GRASS UED I FRENCH DRESSING J Krao«r Uyir Cak. j Brup *"«• «r BlO Ifai I J j STVia.’® J .We re$erve the right to limU quantuies. Pr^s and Uems effeedve ^ S^., May 21, 19^ at Kroger in, PontiM and Eastern Mich^. Non^ Sold to Dealers. SrtVAlf* WM rUt €*■*•« FREM BAKID KROOER Fl6 RARE 'i!* 10* I W^ Tkls Caapaa Oalp I 50 Ixtro VALUE Stamps I i INRICHID I tt ."H a.» uella L. Parr. M3 Nevada r, oas nevaaa .........Luke. Clewson. and 1 8 Miller, Livonia Raymond J. Hopktna. Hlfhlond Pork. Holman, Parmlngtoi Robart J. Staley, d03 mmt I. ncMIn^. 336» loiwlck ' expeetattons. "Ym . Three studenU at Ktagrvood School Cranbrook «nd two from epanbrook School haVe received medals from the Fmicli government. awards given for outstanding scores in the Detroit area competition of the National FreixA Contest. most bear In mind that ever a period of fonr years eonstno-tion costs have eBinbed,” he ? Battle Creek Residents Start Back-Ike Move Kingpwood winners are Julie Graham. S13D Wing Lake Rd., Mmlngham; Marilyn Garahrant, $62 Craiibroqk Hd., Bloomfield Hillr, and Patricia KeUey. 640 Henley Dr.. Birmingham. Cranbrook winners aire Ennis A. Fruhauf ot Brookside Dr., Bloomfield HiUa, and Joel E. Cohen (rf Battle Creek. Sponsored by the American Assn, of Teachers of rrench, the Detroit area ednteat was entered by 1,516 students fixtm 16 schools. plant bond iaape. But this idea was "The committee could perffnrm an important public relations function," said D^an. “It could help i^rase the lack of communication between the City Commission and the people. TTie present committee has held lew meetings, none lately. like the present eommlttee, the the new one will be composed of to cittoens from each of the city’s seven voUhg districts. It Is expected that many members •! the present committee wlU be re-npp^nted to the new one. The cdmmittee’a purpose is twofold. It was formed to act as a sounding board for important city proposals and also as a band of public salesmen for the proposals it liked. "The committee as a whole would be called wbever big problems come u|L and each commissioner could'get his 10 committee members together to discuu problems In his district." (DPI)^ groaa roots enmpolgn started by a pbysidan nnd his wife to show at the oanHult tqday was rapMly gathering Betweon RM and Ul peroons had signed totogrnms snytng they were behind Eisenhower on his pMititn Id Hw Paris oonforaaoe. .Me offort to preierte anA «P* ^ freedom.” Mrs. Ftaher said 4he get ^ Idea erigtaally becnose sbe he-Iteved Rasenhower “nmit be ^ der n great strata and when Fve beta In that ktad ef situs-tloa myoeU, I’ve always appro-elated peeple glvlhg me a WW NOW Ihra THORS. Shorts at 7:00 uni 9:05 Foofuto or 7:20 ondOjM LAST 2 DAYS! WMtNWiUMTt 90 0^/ am ARV^IN EttAlANS-NAICaIRIN-JIUANEAIE auwvwal-iniisnatiobwlbiiMEI ^ AMHh ciNEtlASCOPE FRI....“SUDDENLY LAST SUHMER” It was formed originally when the city was thinking of going to voters a third time for approval of a 13.300.000 sewage treatment Thomas B. Teumer, MadlMm Rolfhtk, Id Patricia J. JatInskI, Dotrott Janus L. (hronin, Parmln(tao, Ary J. OUvsr. rsrmlnctoB Joseph A. Boeouet, 3M JudMO, >I»11U M. Doffron, 7 Proot PsUtk L. Strawska, Poroetvlllo, aad dice X. Bunwnfer, ttadlson RsttnU Caelmlr Krxyianowifct, —^ —-■ EAGLE I NOW! Thru FRl. ^(>MW’JU)nEAH!)GM(W 2nd BIG HIT! IS!^ I® i isci TONIGHT! FIRST RUN! BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER EARTH GIVEN 24 HOURS TO SURRENDER! Unearthly enamy dafioe modern' scienct in • war ^ to-the-deoth! V WE DISCOUNT 20% to 50% HullTWMd ltd ClIMBblfl MATTRiSS SPRING 3S6 Mattreises Rtductd far Chraronca Orsipl r *17“ Brsip2 X «•“ HiADvQAKP CASTERS Ceapteto Diwpa X ‘29 QrNF4 X *S0n TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! BUNK BEDS $^^00 2 STORES DOWNTOWN DISCOUIT CITY I ModerH Day Firoiturc SUBURBAN 1440 S. TIUCRAPH RD. •LOCK S.' OF ORCHARD UKE FI 5-5913 bast FIKB ST. *V4 »lOCK FROM SAGINAW FE 4-1795 . irS BRIGHTER —STANTS^ TONKHT TNDRS.-FRI. WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER OFEN 7:15 FM. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK -^EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWINGT^ - ^ “THEYTURHED k^THBC MiarniBar motion fpiCTURB EVER CMMTEDI TOiwootwr AWHITEHEU RED WITH ENEMY BLOOD” siaii^oPiinAGic PraiaGsd Bid DiracM by ROGER COHNIUI / WrittMi by CHAIHiS CRIFFiTH / A rdniimf BATTLE OF 10.000 MENIHACKEO 2G0TTHII0U6H1 wamum mmnm UM ITi«Mp49rlI«WRIGIIUM/MrKMIyJ0aRMt AF|BfMMFMMMiaa fl TliK PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNEvSDAV. MAY 18. SYLVANIA Move In Cloge Before Snapping $1 Down fl Week No tubes to bum out I Operates on inexpoMlTe batteries Over loe noun. THE 6«o4 HiwtkMpiiig Shop Of rONTUC II W. Ham . FK 4>15SS PAYDAY LOANS $50 for i wks . , . only 10f\ Other loam to $500 with 24 moe. to repay IMMM« darH « 1% oHidI ASSOaATIS LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PUiNS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CAU: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FI 2-0214 2255 S. Telegrapli Mkh. Mirmle Mile CALL: FE $-9641 Get Baby Gurgling for Picture By PHVLUS BATTELLE NEW YORK - I have hadtt up to here (I am ptonting toward my cowlick) with people 1 scarcely know who open their walleto and show me pictures of baMes I don' What do you Bay? "Dite" is an inadequate word to latialy the kind of people who show baby (pictures to near-strangers, and what's more, It is dishonest. The infant home snapshots I have bara underprivileged to see are Studies in expressionless lassttutto. take It the way It's tateMtod. So usually I wind up muttering -He looks like you, doesn't he?' which should get me a punch in the nose, but somehow always Probe Official's Oufside Deals Food, Drug Director Defiei Apical Advice to Testify at Hearing WASHINGTON (AP)-The propriety of outside buslDess dealings by an ailing government official comes under public scrutiny today in the Senate drug hearings. The disenchanting truth about noost home photos is that the baby is loat in a maae of home decor and simply doesn't have enough character to hold hia own against the Venetian blinds and flower drapes. So if someone should remark about your baby pic, "I Just can't see it,” he may mean literally. - - AirmOBITY TALKS This was confirmed today by Josef Schneider, for 20 years one of America's fop baby photographers. He has been commisiicmed to travel ail over the worid, snapping the kiddies of royalty and celebrity status, and he says: “Hm most important thimt fond pareals should remember — aad rarely ” Soma baby Is alrald. "Hand in hand with this important technical upect, comes the importance (rf lur^ the baby into a good facial expreaskm.'' To some doting parents, Schneider realizes, their baby is so drous that merely a bland stare at the camera is sufficient to satisfy them. But the majority of parents prefer the "gurg^' counten-| ance, and most infants are easily persuaded to gurgle. | He reconunenda two rarely-fail gimmicks he uses to convince cry babies they should laugh: (1) Fan them withh a piece of cardboard, or (2) Tickle their tummies with your head. "At the two-year age level, and again at four, children go through a contrary age when they will say' just to assert themselves," says Schneider, a graduate in child psychology. “Never meet them head-on. Outmaneuver them. AP rhcUfai BENEblClARY — Sacramento attorney Rosalie Asher Tuesday was named sole beneficiary in the. will of executed convkrt-authpr Caryl Chessman. She does not expect to receive nore than $5,000. Most of the $150^00 he earned from writing four books went tor \2 years of litigation. Chessman mentioned only one relative, a Chicago uncle, in his will. Isn't afraid at the < "Never say. ‘Yon wnnt to have yenr picture taken?’ 8ny. ‘Osme tore’.” Some babies may be hard to hold still. They want to be on move. To keep them happy camera range, Schneider suggests two techniques — put scotch tape on a foot and a child will always stop, fascinatM, to pull it off; put a raisin between his toes, and he'll stop to eat it. "For a very shy child, I often use -props.’ I always have some select toys, to draw them out. You know, play to a kid is attempted livii« — so giving him some 'for-en pleasures' that he is not allowed to have in the course of everyday life almost always succeeds in perking him up.” Examples: Nail polish for a little gli^, boxing gloves for a little boy, bright colored play telephones for both sexes. In other words, make it exciting and/or fun for baby, and get the camera up close, and youH get pictmrs that even strangers may love—Schneider says here. HARD OF HEARING suzziNa-tmaiNa-NM0 noims Hardened eua» sv mx ess deg tki euU sir cinil, cause herd of hearisi, tozzint hi^, muffled Mites. NOW you can remove Itiis deep doaewM by the new WAX-OUT method. SooUiint oils Mnib IMUS Wft frttf Tjy uSl Of • fmpTi THRim DRUG STORK O Mi N OmIuw oahiand ITS THE MOST OUTIAGEOUaY FUNNY 'I MOVIE YOU'LL SEE IN 1960! 1oNYCuFni8‘ Dean mai^n • JANigr lrigh UJko (WOO xkoZ JAMES WKTMORE - JOHN MeINTIRE • BARSARA NICHOIS EXTRA; BUGS BUNNY COLOR CARTOOn" ROBERT MITCHUM • ELEANOR PARKER •n/'HOME FROM THI NEXT ATTRACTION! THE PONTIAC P^SS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, mo. Several Indicatora Turn Up Business Outlook Mote Cheerful APAMyAM^S 1WIU.NOTBUPGEOMI1 STEP TO Stt THAT JOB. AMBS-AFTWJHB PBiFECTUy K ‘ 7HM8HE T MDTO MEIN By Lon Fin* ------ vnmoo By SAM DAWSON AP BmImm News AMOyW NEW YORK un-Wlth the Mcond quarter ol 19» half way over, buatnen ii getting a better idea today of viliat to expect. And the view ia n|ore cheerful. The February-March #le in many Induatrlea ended in April. Early May found a number oi important business indicators turning h^her. ★ ★ '■ But also a number of important ooea-stecl output and home Imild-Ing, for ejmmple-stay weak or trend lower. Tlie stock market has continued to back and fill. Neither declines nor raUies have as yet set a strong, definite pattern alter the tumble early in the year.--- On balance, therefore, the mixed view of the economy would seem to perrist. We’re in what is times called a sidewise motion. That’s often galling Americans who aren’t happy tm- less everything is always bigger and better. But those who feared the second quarter ml|^it see the start of .a real downturn are taking ewnfort that it is bidding strength. Thoee who wanted more of a rebound after winter relaxed its '' are perhaps disappointed, But they; too, have a number of reports to read today with pleasure. Industrial production as a whole held steady in April at 109 per cent of the 1957 average after a , two months’ slide from the record of 111 per cent in January. ’The April figure compares with 107 per cent in the same month last year. ★ ★ A ____was a pldov in cmisumer goods output that did the trick. More autos, furniture and TV and radio sets were built, more clothing, produced. This increase offset ^e drop in output oi steel and other Industrial materials and For st^l customers there’s comfort, however, in the signs that steel price cuts—and not the I leared steel price rises—are in the Iron Age, the industry weekly, notes a flurry of chts in prices of some steel producu. The publication stresses that si^ of general price weakness are laddng. But the elective cuts taxi to allay earlier fears that the last steel wage settlement would lead inevitably to general |»ice hikes, with wideqKread results in other indus-tires. THE GIRLS Home building sUll lags. Soma edrii« in the investment marketa hasn’t yet sparked an upturn. On the contrary, the lessening of demand for mortgage financing ia me of the reasons for _______ easing in the money market. Recent wide fluctuatioas in intoest rates in the short-teitn market has accented this. Exchange Visits to Be Continued Soviets Still Planning for Delegations but U.S, Is on Guard WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States intends to press ahead with its people-to-people exchange program with the Soviet Union despite the blow-tg) of the summit conference. The State Department will pend the program, howevei American public opinion becomes hostile to the idea of welcoming Soviet visitors. ♦ ★ ★ Top officials, watcl^ for repercussions to Nikita Khrushchev’s anti - American tirade, reported there was no sign -yet that visits by Soviet delegations would resented. ♦ ★ ★ The officials detected ho sign at this time that Americans visiting the Soviet Union under the program would meet with a less-than-friendly trMtment. A delegation of American railroad experts is due to leave ’Thursday for a Soviet tour. Visas for the group have not yet arrived but authorities said this need not be a reflection of cold war tensions. American delegations occasionally have left for Moscow before visas were provided by the Soviet Embassy. In such cases, - visas were picked up en route either at the Soviet Embassy in Paris or in Copenhagen or Helsinki. A ★ ★ ’The only Soviet visitor now the United States under the exchange program is Nina V. Popova. She is chairman of the Presidium of the Union of Soviet Societies fw Friendship and Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries. ’The Soviet Embassy' is giving a reception in her honor ’Thursday evCTing. Numerous State Department officials have been invited. Department officers who keep in day-to-day contact with Soviet Embassy diplomats on the program reported there was no sign of any lessening of enthusiasm on the Soviet side. Talks have been friendly, with the Soviets indicating they intend to carry out the full two years of exchanges. Some 3,000 Soviet and American scientists, industrial pianag-ers, education specialists, entertainers. and other specialists are due to travel baqk and forth under the program which expires at the end of 1961. Top officials said they operate under the theory that when Soviet. American . relations worsen the need for such visits beewnes stronger unless the physical safety qf those involved might be en-dar^red. SALES GAIN The upswing in consumer goods output was sparked by the overall retail sales gain of 3 per cent in March. Auto , sates have,, continued rise in May. ’The firsV third of the month shows 5 per cent more sold than in the eariy days of April, and 6.5 per cent more th early May 1^. The gain in retail sales, in may be linked with, the rise in total employment, although the number of factory jobs didn’t advance, and with the drop in total unemployment, despite it’s continuing at a higher than hoped for • vel. In the heavy Industrial sector the figures are less comforting. Steel output is down to around 70 per cent « capacity, and the flow new workers forecasts further cutbacks. Golden Agers Pot-Luck Supper Set tor Friday “Bring a dish to pass, and your pwn table service’’ is the theme set for Friday’s 6:30 p.m. Golden Age Gub dinner at the Waterford Township Community Center. Any person past 60 years of age has b«n invited to attend the potiuck dinner and an evening of entertainment has been planned for older folks. Egch member and guest has been asked to bring one can of food. Hostesses are Mrs. Francis Stevenson, Mrs. EUse Kanser, Mrs. Beckie Bechtel and Mrs. Mabd Detrick. DONALD DUCR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAT. MAY 18. 1960 yOKTV-UXE Grain in Dun Irading ailCAOO m- The grain fu. turen market atarted off today tai a moady irtaady range with trade All contracta were within amall fractiora of prevhnia closei and tilting toward slight eaainn Oommerdai activity waa almoet at a atandstiU although a considei^ able export buainess was expected The iollowing are top pi werlng sales of locally grown produce brought to toe Farmer’a Market by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday.' to V wheat. The Departnaent of Agriculture cleared i^t 1% million bushels of com for expod tm subsidy bids of 1 to 4 ceatsi One dealer said that approval probably boosted the sales to well over 10 million. Applet, Nertherp Spjr, ku. Applet, steeli. bu. ...... VBOBTABLSa Ob lone, dry, M-lb. bu 0^1, nun, dM. bcbi ... Onion toft, n-B>. bns .. lb bn. ........ _-------. M-lb bu ........ ajditbu. BlMk, lb bo...... Grain Pricas CnCAOO OEAIN CBICAOO. mat U (AT) — grnin prlooe; srM^peJ^ \U is? i lewf, Dec. . .......ij; ... i.istb oS{? }:w ... Ml, Du.......... I.M ... l.tllb Lord (drumti— ... I.IlM Sop........1S.31 ... I.M<4 Oct. ........W.J1 Say Red Sphere Will Burn Soon DSTBOIT LlVBSTOCa DETROIT. May II i An-r<;tUle— .iltble MO: mottly eerly tredi ilniuhter eteert nnd btiftrt Hmlled nod trnde end down, tiieu t(ei few early - ulet eholce hellert nb tteody; cowt opeolni ttront; tetttertns food to low choice eteert IS.OO-M.SO: ttanderd tteeri II.M-SI.IO: utility and ttaadard beUtrt ll.N-U.CO; few bnlfere tl.lO-UM: few email - ------------------! miiere tt.ew-to.te; » betfert SS.OO-n.N: i 1I.M lew up to ■ cnttert lASO-il.M. Sciantists Give Moon No More Than 3 Weeks —We May Never See It CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-Sci-entists tMtimated today that Russia's big Sputnik IV wUl disintegrate in the rarth’s atmosphere within the next three weeks. They say Americans in continental United States may never see it again. * A A The Smithsonian Astriophysical Observatoiy astrownners said the Russian space ehip has a very limited life because its orbit brings it within the earth’s atmoqihere. The observatory made its fore-raat after Americaae apparently Ing tocr eaily morning darkness today to glimpse the heab^ satellite circling the earth— muck ol the tonh asriy MS miles Meanwhile Pioneer V. America's way-out spacecraft, was du i-each the 10-million-mile mark of its flight from the earth early this afternooai It is still sending dear radio signals but space agency officials said it apparently lias developed battery leaks. They were unab' say 3^. however, whether this means it will not transmit oi the 100 million miles previously predicted. Laws BacIrStand on Pointes: Adams DETROIT W — Definite legal grounds exist tor revoking charters of property groups diaeriminating against prospective home buyers in the suburban Grosse Pointes, 55tate Atty. Gen. Paul S. Adams said today. • Adams said court action could be brought under public policy statutes of the Michigan constitution or under U.S. Supreme Court rulings against restrictive cove-.nants. fooiid to b-tolatlMi of sUte rarities aad corpMmttoa regula- Adaras listed the possible actions in reply to demands of the Groase Pointe Property Owners Assn, nnd the Grosae Pointe Brokers Assn, that he proved they had violated any laws. inie two groups earlier this week defied Adams’ order that they abandon a point system tor grading prospertive home buyers in relation to nationally and other factors. Adams gave the groups 30 days to abandon their point system, which he called "immo^,” or face prosecutkm. $2,000 Fir« Strikes Home in Leonard LEONARD - Fire caused an estimated $2,000 damage to toe upstairs of the Richard Pawtoy hoiae on Eut Elmwood road early this morning, according to Addison TowiMhip Fire Chief Edward Porter Jr. Mrs. Pawley waa ibused i her sleep when she thought saw a l^t on hi the doaet. ^ d^ded it Inuat be a jire " hen she reaUted there was no fixture in the doset. V fire de- The AddUoto-ItownshiD partment confioed tbe^ I the south half d the upstaird of toe new home. No one waa indued- MARKETS iColdWarTalk^ Booms Missiles Detroit Produce NEW YORK le-A mlghtly upsurge of defense issues was the stock market’s response today to the collapse of the summit conference. Very heavy trading at the start dwindled early this after-moon. Prospects of an intensified Cold War boomed missile and electronic stocks. Trading was at the heaviest rate in well over a year as the ticker tape ran as much a.s four minutes behind floor transactions f6r a sustained period 77 minutes. Trading in the first two hours totaled two million shares. Livestock cowi 17.W I 1I.M-I7.M; No. 1 ond S IM- m-SaIm* c M: ilaughtor cIsbom loodi mixed (holee Iambi IV7 lb. down il uUUty tlioro ' ifi 14.S0-1I.W; Poultry and Eggs DBTaorr povitrv X»raOtT. May iy iAFi—Prlc*» oimd dclliiiid Detr " ------ ‘ ‘ 21: hiivy tm broltiri I. vbitei SS-to: Barred sttea aeared, maay af them traded la huge blocks, the more prosaic lasae lagged. Profit tak-lag hit maay reoeat tavortteo la toe field of photogrophy, boot-lag mod veatfog machbieo. Steels accompalned the rise of the New Stock leaders. Motors, rails, chemicals, oils and tob took losses. Utilities edged ahead on balance. The overall market gain was slight. Thiokol, the rocket fuel maker, 'hich has soared all week as the Paris conference was foundering, was delayed in opening by an accumulation ol buy orders. On the initial trade it rose 3% to 4S% on 20,000 shares and held most of the gain later. Meanwhile, Universal Match plummeted half a dozen points and Polaroid dropped about 3. huge block of 40,600 shares of Outboard Marine was traded at 27^, a loss of Ito. but the gtock recouped most of the loss in later dealings. The defense issues clipped some f their best gains as trading quieted. Texas Instruments was iq> more than 3. Gains of about 2 points were held by Boeing. Doug-Aircraft and Marquardt. DBTaorr Boos DETROIT. Mty 1( (API—Ext | .... — >---- ..... New York Stocks Army Resents Recent Treatment Nikita May Be Squirming Under Malinovsky Thumb By WnXIiM U BYA14 PARIS (AP) - Some Westeni observers see Marshal Rodica Malinovsky, Soviet Premlw Nikita Khrushchev’s constant companion at the stillborn summit conference, as a man whose influence may play an ‘ role In Kremlin p^itics. A # A The stocky, square-jawed Soviet defense minister would probably play an important part in any struggle tor power that developed in the Soviet Union. This does not mean that he would- necessarily oppose Khruah-chev. There are plain indications, however, that within the- armed forces there has arisen a hard of resentment which could ally Itself with political forces opposing Khrushchev’s foreign and domestic policies. RESENTS PRESSURES The Soviet army has long, regarded itself as immune to the Legion and Veterans of Foreign ”Wars and their auxiliariM will be out in force tomorrow selling poppies, and pretty Helena Showen, 10. of 144 S. Edith St., wUl be among them. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Showen. Her mother is Pqppy Chairman for the American Legion Cook-Nelson Post Auxiliary in Pontiac. The sale will continue through Saturday with all proceeds going to help disabled war veterans and their families. Farmington Man Faces Arraignment Bound in Pedestrian Death FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-A 68 -, year - old Farmington man, charged arith the hit-run death in March of a pesdestrian, was bound over to Circuit Cburt for arraignment yesterday at his examination in Justice Court here. Arraignment in Circuit Court for John Bedaon Sr. of 23935 Springbrook Rd. was set May 31 by Justice of the Peace James Laivson. attorneys. Bedson is charged by police with fatally injuring William LaForge, 21055 Inkster Rd.. whUe LaFcnfe was walking along Inkster road near Eight Mile road the night ot March 17. DIEB DAY LATER The examtaation begaa April 37 but had been postponed oa two occasions on the request of King-Seeley Mulls Merger Lodge Calendor Spaotal communication Cedar Lo^ No. 00 FdcAM Clarkston.l News in Brief Cleaners, 339 W. Huron St., Tues-d^, the OTvner reported to Pontiac Police. Delphus Rash of 3007 Dartmouth t.. Independence Township, reported to ihertirs deputies Tuesday that someone broke into his home and stole a riding saddle, electric drill, hand sander, three show bridles totally valued _________Sate. Udtos of Bt. Paul Lutheran Church, Pri., -May 20, 2:00 pm. to 0:00 pm. ‘ sals also Ssi ent of the Farmington Township Water Department, died a day after the accident in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Bedson voluntarily turned hbn- ship pclke fonr days after the accident after reading a news-LaForge's ITks accused told police he hit something the night of the accident "but didn’t know what.’’ ' May Swap Stock With American Thermos of Norwich, Conn. state Police linked Bedson’s car with the accident by examining HU Defense Money Figures Okay \ to now—has colored his f(Mr-eign p^cy. There also was shock and resentment among the officers when Marshal Georgi Zhukov. Malinovsky’s predecessor, was dismissed in humiliation. Of all the living military heroes in the Soviet Un» ion, Zhukov was the most popular. His record in Wo^ld War II glittered with outstanding feats of arms against the Nazis. Daputy Secretory Says Budget Prepared With Idea of Summit Flop WASHINGTON W-Deputy See-retary of Defense James H. Douglas told senators today that collapse of the summit contorenee Trill npt require any immediate major changes in the annual defense money bill of more than 39 I billion dollars. At no time have w;» assumed As a professional soldier of long be any easing of the standing, it would follow that ,breat ” Douglas saM at he*Hn-; Malinovsky himseU I Ornate Apr*rooriPtk>as Cmn- reservatwms toivard Khrushchev, mittec At the Paris conference., ' * A A Khrushchev seemed to be unusai-| Dennis Chavez (D-NM>. ly attentive to Malinovsky^ presiding, told Douglas that sen- question naturally arose whether there was any connection between this and Khrushchev’s startling performance. elements in the dictatorial society. This is particularly true of its officer corps. Hiey are known have resented the cuts in armed forces which Khrushchev directed in order to give emphasis to the peace offensive which CompnityTV Bill Up for Vote He's Not Pilot but Sailor's 1st Landing Perfect MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — An unscheduled 30-mlnute solo flight in a Navy T28 trainer left metal-^ith 3-C David L. Shrode shaking. But his landing was perfect although he had never before flown alone. ate expected to take a showdown vote today on a controversial bill to put Community Antenna Television Systems under the Federal Communications Commission. Shrode became airborne while taxiing the plane to test its brakes. He had applied too much power. ^ . He was given a lesion in land- Ltfcrger w*o waa ■uperintewd- ^ ^ GeorgeT: Coffin. of .a 'T/MirMaltira _ ^ . J . ^ The leadership agreed to a limit on debate, sriiich yesterday featured Sens. John 0. Pastore (D-RI) and Robert S. Kerr (D-Okla) in a shouting match. It was then hoped to reach a final vote today. Pastore and other supporteni of the tegislatloa argu^ that CATV operators pick up a pte- oyiv _ iphijs Triio flew alongside the frightened Shrode Cmdr. Jerry Novak said 9irode’s landing waa “the most beautiful I’ve ever seen i T28.’’ and other objectors contended that the bill’s provision to require FCC licensing would drive “the little fellows out of business.” Red China Calls Ike Warmonger Peiping Also Blasts NORWICH, Conn. (JR- Omdals 45 ijof American Thermos Products Co. ,|!iS Kl; !lng for a merger. and full of chuck holes. damaged right fender when he t>|ixon, NohrU in Woke turned himself over to police. , .. c *i ir A it 'O' Summit Failure "I never saw anyone,” Bedson! Trevor K. Cramer, president of Thermos, and A, N. Gustine presi-King-Seeley, confirmed they were negotiating a deal to merge by swapping stock. to Thermos it Is aaticipatod that Thermos will oonttane to operate as It has In the past under the gnldaBee of its present maa- 18 County Men Taken Into Army During April Thermos makes vacuum bottles and jugs, portable ice chests, and plastic products. In addition to the plant at its headquarters here, it has^plants at Macomb, III., Anaheim, (iilif., Crawfordsville, Ind. Toronto,. Canada and London. Pontiac Draft Boards, 65 and 67 have announced that 18 Oakland County men were inducted into the army through their offices during April. across from Detroit Edison, Thurs. snd Pri., May 19 and 20. 10 to 5. Itolacopal Chuioh Women, Church of the Adv«ft. King-Seeley malfes automobile instrument panels, speedometers, gauges, govprmurs, power tools, electrical control mechanisms, outdoor recreation equipment, and machines for making flake and cube ice. The firm has plants In Ann Ar-LLril lyy, Menominee, and Ypsilanti and ” - In Albert Lea, Minn. About nine] million children der the age of 15 in the United States have some form of chronic condition—from hay lever or flat feet to heart disease or paralysis. Business Notes The inductees from Pontiac eluded James M. Rogers Jr., 4 S. Saginaw St.; Jerry M. Sharette, 44 N. Roslyn St.; and Thomas E. Goodsell, 430 S. Marriiall St. Also, Oeridd L. Smith, U1 Mark St., James R. Latolry, MZ Jodsoa St.; Henry P. Draper, M Gillespie St.; Daniel J. Craw, U S. Fraaeh St.; John E. Hardy Jr.. 48 West End Ave.; and Doi«tas R- Robinaon, 104 Dong-bu St. County inductees included Douglas A. Biiitett, Pontiac Township: Louie D. Shatrau and John W. Russell, both of West Bloomfieid Township; and Jerry D. Oxfoixl. Two Pontiac photographers Oyle R. Haskill and Dimitri Laz-aroff, ^attended a recent businesa seminar for professional pbotog-raphers at Michigan State Unl- Tbe seminar was part of the MSU continuing education program. Sponsoring agencies were MSU, the Professional Photog-raphers'of Michigan, and the Professional Photographers of America. A A A Lloyd Stroi«. 2141 Cass Lake d., Keego Harbor, has been named recipient of an A A W Root Beer Co, aeryioe airard, it was annonaced today in Santa Monica, Oalit, by F. R. Loetterie, presi. dent of the company. Strong is owner of the A to W. Mve-In at 2158 Can Lake Rd. the award for “outstanding serv- Gtfa foF Jailed Africans Jane Liberaoe, 42, former wife of musiciaii Geotge Liberace, Txas reported to be one of four persons abased a small plane missing on s flight from Las Vegas. Nev. to Van Nuys. CaliL Friead|B said they saw the four off on>e flight. JCHIANNESBURG. Souto Africa (AP)—Dqmro from the United States and other countries have coatributod more than $4,000 to help L900 South Africaas jailed as the racial crisis. The **||fiiiid win help provkle legai d<*-W 4 M , fntee tor ttoi detainees and aW »* jlll*" famlltes. About $3^ TOKYO (AP) - Communist China, believed to have played behind-the-scenes part in wrecking the summit conference, today called President’ Eiseidiower -warmonger. Radio Peiping said Vice President Richard M. Nixon used language of an aggressor” in defending U.S. espionage flights over ^ Soviet Union. It attacked neutralist In Prime Minister Nehru and said hia “slanders against China only help imperialism." Red (toina and India are involved in a border, dispute. Nationalist China anxiously reported the Chinese Reds are moving a steady supply of war material to mainlond areas close to the Nationalist-held off-shore islands. Official sources said Communist jet fighters and bombers have bean moved to within easy range Formosa, President Chiang Kai-Shek’s stronghold. TTiere has beCn widespread speculation that Red China’s lead-Mao Tze-tung, persuaded Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushdiev to dnq> his soft line tihvard tjhe Others were Dennis J. Cirffman and John A. Clingan, both of, Farmington: Basil L. Brown. Holly; and Nelson D. Watson, Highland Township. Michigan House Clerk Dies in Hospital dt 48 LANSING lf)-Geoixe F. Marolf, 48. assistant cleric and journal derk for. the House of Representatives, md yesterday after being hospitalized since Monday morning. The cause of death was not immediately available. First employed by the Legislature as reading clerk in 1943, Marolf took a military leave of absence in 1945-46. He retuned as a part-time Highway Department T«s is toe flfto year he has won Rb* legialaave empl^ to »4T. He became assistant and Joonial A native of Iron River, Marolf worked to Iron Mountain several yean before moidng to Lai ' _ to ooi^nectian his legialative ^ According to the Michigan Department of Health, one of every five persons in Michigan has been infected with TB-aboiit 1,100,000. In the next five yean, about 75 Uaitad per cent of the active tubercuktos will come from this group. Khrushchev called off the last projected summit meeting in 1958 after he had been summoned by to Peiping. The Chinese were angry at being left out .of the conference, which was to have been held to the United Nations. Bhmlly after this, Peiping launched its massive artillery sault on Quemoy, the Nationalist off-shore Island, creating a crisis. The Nationalists reai hinese ^teds may revive this assault to ‘bn effort to Invdve tiie UqiteidL States to hostilities that woi^ fall short' of a majm- war. They then tvouM seek to tobel the U.S. wartnongen. Stata Commission OKs Waterford Bond Issue A 12,500.000 school construction bond issue by Waterford TbTvnahlp. was approved yesterday by flie SUde Municipal Finance Ctommis- .Htors were deeply aware of the dire implications from failure of the summit session to reduce the threats of international c o m -munism. Proposal Would Place System Under Orders From FCC Douglas reolied that Secretary J Defense Thomas S. Galet Jr., who accompanied PresMe it Elsenhower to Paris, had pre\'tously assured that the defense hudeet was prepared on the basis that agreements would not reduce the threat of Communist aggression, Douglas did ask that the Sen- , ate alter dozens of military hard- ; ware items in the House bill providing $39,703,367,000 for the new j fiscal year beginning July 1. WASHINGTON (UPD-The Sen-';„xg 3 REQUESTS He requested; Restoriition of 294 million dollars for production of Bomarc-B missiles as a defense against poa-sible enemy aircraft attacks upon this countiv and Canada. AUonrance of 293 million to build another large aircraft carrier, eliminated by the House. Elimination of 115 million added by the House to provide more airborne alert for the Strategic Air Command. Over-Ill, Douglas asked that nearly $1,300J)00,000 of items cut by the House be restored and near- I*” 1*^ “ ^ ly the same amount of House to- by TV staUoas, without paymesil. KeW, Ben .nwmT6!renm-imT creases be deleted. THEY'LL BE SLAVES 'You want to make slaves of them!’’ Kerr shouted. ‘Slaves in air conditioned Cadillacs!” Pastore ertorted. CATV, BOW opemUng In 44 states, was established during of.new television stntion licenses, the 1148-63 freest on the Issuance The boosters were established to to Name Choice k nps( munlttes which otherwise conU not receive TV programming. Subscribers paid a “modest” monthly charge for having their , sets connected with the CATV cte axial cable to receive the plped-ln programs. This, according to supporteni of le licensing bill, amounts skimming the cream off the available TV fare. It Is pushing out of business small stations which are limited to programs of a single channel, they argued. Says 2 Spies Nabbed in U.S. Nixon Tells of Capture in Massachusetts While Nikita Spoke at U.N. SYRACUSE (AP) - Vice President lUchard M. Nixon said today two Russians were apprehended to Massachusetts for espionage a( the very time Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was making a peace speech' before the United Nations during his visit to country, ’When Khrushchev was here, there was no intelligence gap as far as he was cmicerned.” Nixon said at a news conference. The vice president said that the pair aoprehended were traveling with diplomatic status and had trying to obtain secret information about this country. CANT GIVE DETAILS Nixon at first said the pair wi^re picked up in Illinois, but an aide said later the agents were caught to Springfield, Mass. Nixon raid Ite could not ^ into details of other Soviet spying efforts because to do so might exsources of intelligence that this country has. In Washington, there was jw immediate official comment on Nbmn’s statement. Has Preference for Next U. S. President but Won't Dictate PARIS (AP)—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today he has a preference in the U.S. pre«-idential election campaign but “I don’t want to teU Americana -yho to elect.” He made his comment in reply to a newrs conference question put this way: "As you have become a taefoPTB the"U.S; electioii, which -— presidrat would you prefer to deal a with?’’ He began by saying he had talked with many persons in the United States last year and “most of them sincerely want peace." he said, “certato circles ' there wmnt to spread misundw-standing." "There are certain persons with whom discussion is easier, tor example a great American who had. the name Franklin D. Rooaevelt. We collaborated with him during the war but Roosevelt Is dead and his pcdicy is dead urith him," It Khrushchev said he did not : to “mix into the presidential campaign” nor tell the Americans wh6m to elect. think they will choose the president who merits the job most,” he said. Bartolomeo Cristofori of Italy built the first pianos in 1720 while trying to improve the harpsichord and clavichord. CORRECTION MacDonold Tir# Ad of Mondoy, Moy 8, should hovo rood ... 670/15 4 Ply Ilk. TiUbiTypt $1095 White $13.95 Also an>roved was 8307,000 in Wins Hoaring Aid W. J. Stevenson, 22573 Albion St.. Farmington, was th(( winner at the< first prize to the lecept tree hear-! ing aid contest held by the Acous-! tteon-Williamsoo Cb. HuRiiM-' ton Woods. XXSZXXSCrSES33Z33!XlZSaaSI " SmlllHlM TNsNeff civif Ebctric! FREE TRIAL lUDGET TERMS LIIERAL. TRADE-IN Pontiac Cosh Register Sales - Service — Supplies 337 S. Sofiiww St. PenliM FI 8-9101 y 7 yORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1960 To Study Bonds for 3 Centers Hot D«bcrt« Fkiros Over Proposal for $3 Million Recreation Outlay Oommlnkmer Milton R. Henry’i demand for a thraa-miUiaivdoUar bond lifue tor construction of three recreational centers today was beaded for informal consideration by the City Commission. After an angry exchange with City Attorney William A. Ewart last nlfht. Henry agreed with Mayor Philip E. Rowston that pre-timinary discussion of any such undertalcing was necessary. The rest of the Commission has tioB lately, but not to the tone of t mlllian dollara. The city’s Yoalh Asolstanee Committee has already been asked to snrvey the city’s recreattonal needs. Henry introduced his demand by saying, "It's time to stop stalling around." Pointblank, he ordered Ewart to ready by next week a resolution calli^ tor a 3 million dollar bond issue widcb could be ^ced before voters in November if the Commission refused to act on it.. Ewart said one week wasn't formal dfoenssion cooled eft the At Rowston's urging, Henry said he would bring up informally for the benefit of the two new commissioners his proposal of last year > iOr an 3800,000 comnianity cmfer-In District 1, to be purchasla by the city on a lease-contract. The other commissioners turned down the idea as illegal, uncertain and too expensive as far as capital outlay and interest charges are Kennedy-Williams Drive Is Started BALSAM LAKE, Wis. (UPI)-A state Democratic leader yesterday started a drive to win suppcnl for Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan as the vice presiclaitial running mate fm* Sen. John Kennedy (D^Mass). Robert Moses, a member ot the Wisconsin Democratic Executive Committee and a candidate for secretary of state, said the drive tor a Kennedy-Williams ticket would begin among the state's 31-member convention delegation and spread into other states. ★ ★ ★ Moses told a meeting of Polk County Democrats that Williams was an exceptional campaigner .with vote-getting ability. He said Williams' record as governor would lend "tremendous" strength to a Democratic ticket headed by Kennedy. Moses is a former farm aide to K«medy. Bld> win be opened Mey 11. l»w. Por nOTICS IS RXRSBT OIVXN OP Bttbltc heerlne to be held by the Wet ford Townehlp Zonint Boird et I Townehtp Hell. Wedneedey. June I. II... et 7:I« p.m. to r .netder the following chengee to the Zoning Mep. To ehenge from reeldenltel to Com-nerclel; ^ TIM. RtZ. aeetlons SO a It Superyteor’i Piet Mo. 3 North SM feet of Lot S3 T3N. aSK. Seetlone 3 * 4 Supenriior’i Piet Mo. 3 North ttt feet of Let M To -benge from reeldentlel to Light Menufeeturtng; TIN. nti. SeetlOB 3 > resMited l ’em' et the Zoning < ,,,h e Met of the propose • on file la the effloe of the Town-hip Superidior end mey be exemlnef ly thoee Intereeted. RXMRT USm-BEItO. Chelrmeh Weterford Townehlp Zoning Board JAMES NOnCB OP PUBL.r BZARIMO of creetine ._ .........ghw ________ .. Weterford. .. „ . t»moleted thet the Moremettlloaed ^pe-e. lldl. : ' J \ ADA t -VAMII. ' taptree ^ w A N T R S U L T S ? TRY W A N T FE 2 8 1 8 1 Vt held Pridey. —. - - ... from St Benrdirt Church with Bfv Pr Robert WyegoekI officiating Interment In Ml. Hope Cemetery. Prlende mey eend contribution! to the St. Joeeph Mercy Hoepttel Building Pund____________ P L 1 C K I N O E R. MAY 13. 1B». Harold P. M« Cederbrook Dr.. Bloomfield Townehlp, Birmingham age 41; beloved husband of Mri Voyle Campbell nickleiger: dear brother of Oladye. Ralph and Rev Max R Pltcklnger and Mrs Telton Hogg; also eurylyrt by four half ileters and one bM brother. Puneral eervlce will be held Thureday, May 19 at 1 p m. from Voorheee-Slple Chapel with Rev Diane Seaman officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr Pllcklnger will He In atata at the Voo^ecs-Stpla Pu- Death Notices BUROER. MAY 11, 1380. MIUIRED C. 3U BUaabeth Lake Rd.: axe 41; betoyed wife of Dw^d L. Burger: dear daughter of Homer and Margaret Pinkie: dear mother of Richard O. Burger; deer iletar of Mre. Kenneth Helaler. Mri. Oene Knoll, Mre. Earl Bj*««y. Mrs Carl Anthony. Howard and Keith Pinkie: also eurvlyed by three grandchildren. ReclUUon « be Thursday at t:jo p.m. at tne Donelson-Johns Puneral Home. Puneral V. prtday. May_M. at St. Michael Church. interment In Mt. Hope Cemeterjf. DAVIDSON. MAY 11. 1300. P*™ C , IS Lorrelne Ct • ege ^ M-loved husband of Susan Datfld-aon: dear father of Mrs. Cer^ D Wright. Mre. Charles H. Hall Jr., Mrs Clifford P. Dick. Mrr Robert D. Heltsch Jr and Stuart 1 Davidson: dear brother of Mrs. L. J Oullck end Mrs. John O'Connor: also survived by nine grandchildren Elks Lodge wlU hold a Lodge of ^ Thursday ReclUUon of the sary will o, — —■ - • mip Wanted Mate 6 boys 18-26 TRAVEL Neat, slngU. agimealva, younk m^. '■SSreatad^iu^r^ tnee sioo waakly. Immadlate t -^ adtanet. TraasporUtloa Coker, Slate EmpiMi------- 3U Oakland, Tuei. Wad. k only, iM, Don't phone. „ ________ ____t66ls jeee ElU. Lake Rd. PS »dS33 3M EBi. l^e » •■'IB ______gEB L- YQPKO Experienced turret lai5 Operators. Lyon Oear k Maehlna. EXPERIENCED OASOLINI iTA-,ln 1 opv r -r. nu 11 have mechanical egp. and know how In building the nmlielon. — Pontiac Press Box 13. In your CCRB-AND ORXU OIRLS. BOT-tercup, tU OaHand. CONCI^ON AITENDAMT WAMT-cook; HODSEKRimR. JiVB IM. rlenoad, aflarnopni k avaalnta, DOCTOR'S ortftci AB8I8TAMT. attemooai only or aytnlngt only k Saturday momlaga. Ixpa-rleaead. Good salary. Raw Panting Praae Box IT____________ Making slip eovtrs or iswt 1 will I PIRS'r'CLASS COMBiNATlON AU-tomntlc transmtaalon mOchnnlc wanted, reply Pontiac Press Box Furnace installers wanted immediately. Top pay for top men. Apply 49/ S. Saginaw. HOWELL. MAY 16. |tS0. L»N (PeanuU). 33 Plngree; an 9JL Puneral service will be held Thursday. Mty 19. at T.M p- *----- tha Huntoon Puneral Ho Urment In Perry Moui Cemetery. Mr. Rowell Perry Mount Park ' Rowell will He In Huntoon Puneral learned, may 11. 1160. HARRY M., 31 Elisabeth Lake Rd.: axe 33: beloved husband of Lvdla Learned; dear father of Mrs. Robert Benedict. Mrs. James Claghorn and George Learned. Puneral service will be held Pii-day May 30. at 3 p.m from the Sparke-Ortffln Puneral Home with Dr. William Msrbach oftlclattng. TM*kprM*nt In Whlt€ Chftpe! Cent* Ir. Learned will He In lUte Bperks-Orlffln Funeral ury If you aren't afraid of hard work and long hours; I will see that you earn over $150 a week. Permanent position open now for 3 men only. Apply 497 S. Saginaw, 9:30 to 10:30 a,m. _______________ LOCAL COMPANY NEEiDB MEN between ages of 31 and 30. No experience necessary. Oobd earn-uigi tor neat appearing ambi-tloua men. Call Central Comnact Company for appointment LYNCH. MAY 11. 1060. DEBRA SUB. 330 Chamberlain; beloved Infant dnughter of James W. and Penelope Lynch; dear granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ofenn Slankster and Mr. and Mri. WUllam Lynch. Puneral s a r v I c e wlU be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Bparks-Orlffln Puneral Home with Rey. Robert Benedict officiating. InUrment In Perry Mount Perk Cemetery._____________________ SMITH. 34AT 10, 1000. BABY BOY, 0033 Perry Lake Rd.. Clarkston; beloved Infant son ot Richard D. and JacqueHne Smith; dear graad-■on of Mr. and Mrs. CIso Smith, Mri. Norman Bdwnrda and J. D. Powell. Puneral eervlce will be held Wednesday. May 10. at 11 am. from tha Sharpe-OoyetU Puneral Rome. Clarkston. with Rev. David Lee officiating. InUr-, -----* ■- •-•-ivlew Cemetery, Card of Thanks ____ _______ sympn&y and et kindness both here am Ludtngtoii during the recent reavement of our dear hue------ and father. A special thanks to Bey. Canentsr and the But'-' Funeral »me In Ludlngton. M Jeiele Schelbol and Family. In Mmoriam 2 IN LOVINO MEMORY OP MARION Beemer who passed away on Ms» Sweet memories wlU linger f Time 'cannot change them, true Yours that may come cannot Our loving remembrance of y Sadly imssed by mother i father. Mr. and Mrs. Jc ^FuiMiral Directors COATS FUNERAL home Drayton Plains_OR 3-T181 Donelson-Iohns PUNERAL TOME ,, “Dasignad for Funerals"_ SFARka dlUPFIN chapel Thoughtful Serylca PE 3-0041 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME lerrlei. ni PE 3-6316 maehine oparator.^.Api^^Ja ’ralagraph.________________ 5H* 5ry*E!!!" .H. . 1^-1— s EXPERIENCED BlOOEiEEPER, local otflca of national or-latlon. Referenui requirrt. -- ' w o r V I n t eondUlons. iploymant. Good pay. wn bartwrlUog In Box IF YOU QUALIFY If you bellevt tutf you can lell after proper training, lat'i arranga an interview. We will show yon ameilng proof of exciting and proflUbJe^--- e._. suady e lap' ~Preia?_________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. APPLY In pereon. Pnntlag Laki Uui. FORMER TEACHER Rxeaptlonai opportiinlly lor former teacher to enUr highly paM buslneae and oapltaHia on' ad-ueatlon and tanehlng axptrlanoa. Muet hnra pianaliu parennnUty. good retaroneea. Wrlta PonUac Praei Box 101.______________ ■DLL AND PART-TIME WAIT-reaaae. Mutt have transportation. Night work only. Pasqualt'a Bes-uurant, 006 8. Lapeer Rd.. Lake Orion ____________ I B N E R A L CHURCH OPPICE work, state ate. experlanee and rcferenocs. Reply P.O. Box 341, Milford. EXP COOK WANTED POR taurant In Wlr— -* Pontiac- TraU, ____d 8 p.m. PR 3-0311. MACHINIST -lathe, ehaper k _________ ___________ 3 years txperlenee. Conner Pab-rteatore Inc.. 383 Oolng St. New car salesman wanted. Experience necessary in Pontiac line. Call MY 2-2871. Ask for Russ Johnson. ONE PART-'nME OPENINO FOR PERMANENT POSITION AVAIL-able in receivtni. Immediate discount privileges, other benefits, apply lih r-------------'----—* im floor cmploymei WAITE’S PART 1 Rvenlnx work for that baye tram Mr. Stoekford. 1 3-1343 from PLATE PTITtR, HRAVY k bawt. - Exp. only. Apply son. 840 Going St. ring quarteri tarnished. SEVERAL MEN NEEDED. PART ages 30-33. Cwsnmc.. _____ appointment, opportnnlty for elty - --------- Mr. Slmdku, Waldron Hotel. Parlor < SALESMAN’S DREAM REAL ESTATE fe--------- “ UsUngs k used homes. Need pei Bonebie. energetic, self-sufflclei salesman. Top commission. Earnings to good man will be In excess of 33.000 a year. Contact Prank A. Sttlwell. Smitba fc Lilly, *“ **-ln 81. Rochester, OL 1-0141. SALES Apply at 40341 EXPERIENCED Saleswomen Tboae with personal following pr^ (erred. Wilt pay highest prevell-Ing salary and commission. DAVIDSON'S Woodward Ave., B’ham housekeeper. OIHIRAL HOUM-work k laundry, cars '•» ' dren, age 3 k 3. couw. local references, “• Must have *' month. Call •alary til alter 3 p.m , CARE bP“OHlL- oren, uve in. OL 1-3316.__ housekeeper for JtflDDl*- iman Uvo In. PE 3-434S. •am bit money few eveologt a w.. ...-w.-r sary. Shopper Shows, sai 3-3161. INTELLIOENT. PERSONABLE Young Lady aged J6-33 needed ImedUtely for career posilbUlty with one of Pontiac’s leading financial organisations, leust be reliable. Llrht skills required, general office duties. Apply In person to Mr. Olen Baker. Buckner Finance 3BAL BUIl •ONTIAC _______needed. PK 6-3161.________ LADY WHO CAN TEACH RIAD-ing wanted as nousekeeper. Own vsUsSle! Ambulancs SyUea Plaoa or Motor Cemetery Lots A MuUl-mllllon Dollar Company re;ognlied nationally as the leader In the Industry, has standing opportunity i Our program requires _ noten esperlenced salesman capable of handling establlsbrt accounts as well as opening new ones. Due to our tremendous growth, possibilities of advancement Into supervisory and management ppslllons ere unlimited. We provide an attractive draw .against commlsetons during a thorough on the Job training program. Age 31 to 40. car naces-~ry. Por Interview please call r. Bernard Baker. Statter Hilton [AID. LIVE IN THURS. k every other Sun off. 3 In family. R-fe-rnres. 613 Wk. aDd Carfare. Ml 6-7366. sat ,_______________ MEDICAL AWISTAHT. WOLDtO Comforteble furnished Uvlas quarters with bath and cooking faculties. Apply at premises " wrlU* Rodney WUson. 3631 .-----Lake Orton. ___deels In town, see Mr. Palubln at Oak-Wood Building k Itoterlals Co. 1006 Joelyn, PonUac.__________ 3118 OUABANTEED TO START I naad two married men eapeble goou car. OK 3-3863 •rltory. 3 . hl^ s AOBNT SALESMAN -iTto^r— BAKERS HELPER, n to 13 Only, PE BUMPER k PAINTER PART TIME Braid Mtr. ."aies. ass k Pit ____________PE 3-0116__________ Top money for top vassers and closures. We train you in our business. j\)so opening crew managers. We think we have the best deal in town. 15 per cent straight commission, paid tfl aH qualified h ,e a t i mg salesmen. Apply 497 S. Saginaw, 9:3G to. 10:30, and 2 to 4. ED: dPri£S“MEN Itob ing on counter, selling 1 and capable of lasing ... print- See Mrs. Bsmes. Cooler U Rd . _ To'sell 6a* pxr». ..........._j an opening .... sales department. This position offers ouutsndlng op-“ortunltles for s life time carter. SapI? expansion prograi >d salary, Uberal b Edison 81. PE _ ______ WANTED I'aIIBITIOUS SALES-men Experienced perferred. Op- Stunlly (or above average saro-s with old esUbllshed, firm. 4-3ra.___ _ WANTED: CAR WASHERS. EXPE- rlenced. 33 N. Telegraph. __ WTlf. EXPfelENCE^7MEa''^;C PTOST NATIONAL CREDIT BUREAU. INC. Ml Mam Profestlonal Bldi Royal Oak f^llO CAB DRIVERS STEADT. lb' OR oldar. 433 OrchardJklm^S eo^m. CAB DRIVETO, 3l' OR OVER. FE 1-3363. Oaktond Cab.__________ BOX BCTUEB At M s-m. Today t I fvere repilos kt Ttw ao ia I tt. », M, 67, M, «, 1 «. 81^ tr. FINANCE FIXER? Order Classified Adi_ to sell, rent, find a good j^b. ' DIAL . FE 2-8181 MODEST MAIDENS Laandry Servico jO COMPLETE PAIOLT LAUNDRY aarrloa—ahlrt aarrloa. Uundrp 143 i. Telagrapb. PE "What we need isn’t a second income — it’s a third and fourth income!" Help Wanteii CARETAKER WANTED FOR sSiaH apartmant. Prsfar coupla. Write PonUac Praas Box 33, BSTABLUHBD WATKINS TOUT* — part Urns. Av-w P»rrp. Building Service U A-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CKMKNT ADDITTON^ARAOES, MODERN-Itlng PHA tarms. FE 3-37M. L-1 REBIDEN'nAL COMMERCIAL MEN WOMEN Ust your spar# Mma i but car narted. Bneel help you Write i >art ttmb appuance and televiston salespelOoo. Apply lo person. Ooodyttr Serylee Store, So B, Cast, fentl- RIGHT NOW! Wa need help to uppr^e homes and handle datailed PHA mort-gaga appltoatlcos and proper placemenf Alto OI k Conyeo-Uraalt. Will htip train eoHeit BIG MONEY If you quality. I hava a reaUy terrtk deal JJ*-- C. Schuett, FE 8-0458 Empteyment Agenclea 9 EVELYN^ EDWARDS VOCATIONS___ n MM, - FE RECEP'T AUracllTt woman who and u------ ------ ‘— pubUc orated — j£‘°ildr ct work. Newly dec-PE 3k337. Secretary ALL KINDS OP CEMENT WORK. Drlvas, floors, etc Jansen, PE __________________ ALL TYFE 6p CONCRETE WORK, b o p e e I y. Integrity customers satisfaction. Not a -logon, a policy. Pqr Int-rmatlon call Raymond W Com mini OL 1-3113. ADDITIONS OARAOES. AWNINOS PonUac Hras Servica PE 4-1131. •1 FLOOR BANDINO. Wm the floor _sandar. l^P 3-3131. _ BULLDOZINO • EXCAVATTNO TRENCHINO - TRUCKIHO septic Tank and TUa „ ^ Nlerocbak__________IM 3-OMl BRICK WORK VBNiXR AND FIRl-piaecs. PE 3-3iJ8 or PI_8-I311._ CEMENT CONTRArrOR-DBlVE-weya. cHy sMswslks Ueenead. PE 4-3133. CONwTlETK bRIYE BIDEWALK. a^ata Alao paiaoted dormari far DOra Bullmg *(6e. * PK 3-1333 CJSiOM CoNCHA'lZ dry iVALl TAPINO AND PINIBU-mg. Praa asUmatet PK 3-3131. ELBCTRiCAL SKRV-FREE ESt PARTNEY Elactrlc.__PE 3-3433 FREs: ksTma-te OARAOE SPECIALS and 3333 PHA teru. Day Bldg. Co. FE 4-7744 MBIUON AND KEHTUOKT sTHaffiSiTir^ov- " * "*ANi>irihrfwii? i-i An TREE sntVii STUMP MMOVAL ,ETR LANOSCAPINO. a -iSs-'------------- B O L L DOI^ff. j^NWAWNO, .... _ ideeapa Service. COMTeTS fiAWH 4TyAliiTcOWH up service. PlanUng, trimming k seed Ini. Free estimates. MI 4-3183. ____ HAND DIOOfNO. LEAF RAKfTO, lawn movliyr Light hauling. PE 1-8110 ami M! 3-13M._____ KNINNS LANDSCAPE TRUCEINO “ Vor'k'’'*"* * Notkes and PersonalB 27 abbotrkoi ’ KNAPP SHOES ^ pfod Harman 0« IN DEBT? IF SO LET'US Give Yoii 1 PUce to P»jr Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT : COUNSELLORS — Member American Aianc. Credit Cooneellore ilcb een Assoc CredH CauneeHore lAINTT MAID IDPlri lES - 133 Menominee Mrs Wallace PU - -.-Diet tablets, 33 cents s3 LAWN^ A I N T E N A N C E. aark— ......* • RUto 3-3411 k BirmtnBham araa. OR LANDSCAPINO AND TOPtOO, H- Uvtred. PB 3-1431.________ IiRLKE'S i^BNNlAL OA dans. Finish grading and la' ■asdsd. Evergretnt and flowt plantad. PE M333._________ Statewide Tree Serv. Ut us trim and plant mr thnib-bary and maks your house Top Sod Light and haayy tracking, bith fU dirt grading sand. ai and front and loading. PB Moving and Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates .. . MOVINO SERTICE Reasonabit RaUa____PE ANY kWD OP UOHT RAUUNQ 34 a load. PI 3-3303. ___ ANY KIND OP LIOHT HAUUNO k ^djobt. PE 4-3061.____ RAULINO AND RUBBtSh. NAME your price Any tlma. PI 6-0668. uoirr hauuno and clean up. U,J Jobs. PK 3-6134. UOTT HAULmOUDAXTBl^HT. O’DELL CARTAGE free, UL 3-4436 Trucks to Rent TRUCKS. TRACTORS Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 63« 3. WOODWARD PK 4-0S31 , Open Dally Incliiaing 8 Painting & PTOdfsting M HOUSE MOVINO, P U L L Y ..... ... ««•>.*: y week, Mlt.LIR’S FLOOR 8ERV1OT. LAY-Is__ a.. 1 6wa« ■mtipilnw finluhtn# VE 4<54M. keeping helpful but not necei-1 , psi l flfl pxtc Pontlec State Ba 1ST CLASS INT. AN^D EKT. PAm-Ing. Reas. Don Beck. OL 1-3I4L 1ST CLASS DECOBATINO PAINT-Ing and weU papering. PK 4-3333. tulT.^ i^eSl I PE *13?/****^ *»** I juX^VtyTINc/'k DDOpRATlHO. PAIN’nNO INTTERIOR EX-.jrior. 10 per xent disc, for *—*■ , Ouarcteed. Free cat- PB 3 Judson St. aft'i REAL ESTATE SALES WOMAN. ^ ■■ ■ RSET’lSgtLTT or OR >3110 ■ Lefler "salary open. Reply Pontiac Prma REGISTERED NURSE r Interview. REOI8TERED NURSES - OPEN-Ings on' ell shifts: medJelne. surgery. obstetrics. operating room and psychiatry. 40-hour week. Every other week-end off. No shift rotation. Ideal working conditions. Liberal fringe benefits. Including pension plan. Apply Personnel Director. Seg-Inew General Hospttsl. 1447 N. ------- SaxHisw. Michigan. “«^DiiS«n, ________ _______ 3333 Rd.,/Auburn Heights. UL SALESLADY Experienced Custom Jewelry or Accessories Apply In person. Myers Jewelry Shop, Tel-Hurbh Inftruction^ DIESEL HEAVY EQUIPMENT We need men m this area m tram and heavy equipment. „ „j between the ages of TI and 34, mechanlcaUy-------- LADY INTERIOR dIcOBATOR. ____________ _____________- , Paparing PE 1-3343^________ R. 0> 8WYDEII FLOOR LAYIll^ | ' paintINQ Ji DBCORA^WOl “mndlng and flnimlng Phone PE i estimates. OR 3-3344. ______ erTob and exterior _____ wUh"inTChaiileal ‘background and want more taformatton about bow our trammg program can help you get started in this rapidly expanding industry, tske the first step now. We have been doing a sueceisful Job of tram-mgmen lor the past 13 years. Write Tractor Tratnmg Service, Box 6.____________________,_____ Prices. cablneU t speclaHy. PE 3-4314 __________ roof REPAIRS EATESTROUOHINQ ..PE 4-0444 TRENCHINO EXCAVA'TIMOPOR SShe2Sd* boat jrell. bL 3-sJS. UNDER PINNINO B^M^ Free estlm_ales..SrY J-ZW. W’ATER PROOFING Work guarantaod Pros estimates ________PE 4-OHI________ Work Wanted Male 11 A-I CAR WAXINO. 33 _________PE 3-3113_____ -1 CARPERS WORE. Nfc» art repall ■ FE >4313.___ -I CARPENTER. SMALL «» A ------- .............. A-1 Pi AM^fibi^'^AbDfnoii^ Inet work Work guaranteed. OL available .tow. CARPENTER and cabinet work. PK 1-1131. D. B Murdofk._______________ APPRENTICE UNION CARPEN-ter. Work guaranteed PE 3-3363. APPRENTICE 1 wishes work : CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN; Ur^Kltoben a tpcolaHy. PK and additions. PE 8-3333. CABINBT BIAiOR AND FINIBB carpeat^ no. job too br smAII. PE 8-3333.___________ CARPENTER WORK OP ANY r Cmri . 177 refrigeration man. •_PonUac !h-ess\ha_W^ _ WOOL PRE88KR8. 1 OR : YOUNG MAN POR TRUCK DRIV-er Inquire O’Brien HeaUpg k Supply. 3T1 Voorhels Rd. II swei I, (all t Tnc., Pi____ _ Hangar No. Help Waited REPitelimA^VE IS todar^'^y don’t you .A»t6aa.1fa..iw»g,^r BABYSITTBR. GOOD TOURB. F« >1433 after 3. ^__________j_ CURB ' WAITRESSES Ted's has immadlate apentof for curb wattreoa on day and ^ night shut. Apply Hi person TED’S WOODWARD AT 84UARB LK. RD. working 16 to 36 dey-tlme hours In the Pontiac area. Party plan or other direct sales experience helpful. No cenyssslng. Leads (ur-nlthed. Mutt ftve t ear. LI 6-37rt SAltRESSKB AND KITCHEN help wanted. Apply Blackle'e Lunch 3337 Dixie Highway, > Hwy. WAITRiRiS EXPERIENCED AP-^ply^ l-i p»rsOT. 61 W. Huron. Srtort! __ WAmUBS. EXPERIENCED and food. Nu phone < II Wllklna Raetaurant. 4163 Orchard^ Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. _ WANTED. JOAu ney Island No. 1. nights. W. Huron PE 3k613.____ WTD: BZP«URNCBD toUeltor. Balary k Call-PI 3-1164. WANTED PART TWl waiiisaoo. ■IPrttno'a ReaMnrant. Inquire II W. Ruroti. ._______________ WHITB HABrtlKTU TO UVB IN. GENERAL RB>AIR WORK AND palnUng. Pl J-7814^ LAWN WORKS AND ODD JOBS, sxp.. Rtf. 31.36 hr.J6A >3333 _ LiaHT TH-LEB WORK DONE. ________.YE _____ MAir"D5rRES ANY KIND OP work, preferably construction. OA any part. : “uing.*"Ki. oS^Tlit I WAU, AND WINDOW WASBINO k odd Jobs. PI 3-3136. WALL WASHING. CABW AND Uphol, Mach, cleaned. P^ 4-1611. WALL WASHING BY MAC^ Rugi^carpetc. uphol. elaanad. WOMANTO stay WtTH IXPBCT-on wolhcr. UL 1-3431. bT WANttoi war TorWSSrW • rei.rSL.'"MK'?Tv.^‘.^ WOMAN POR 1 Work Wanted Female 12 ospreads. Marcba Band. EM ■*■**>*■_____________________ EXPERIENCED MBDICtt RW^ Uonlst va.iU Wurk. PB 3-3313 or Backenstose Book Store U EAST LA WRENCH PH 3-14M WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS PaymenU you ean afford. » you owl aaoo to 310.330 art Mill ara in arraart. call lor an t. Our •anrloc Inaindaa larvlca. bookktaplng. hotoooplaa ot hlgb 0 It of rent checks, poston, phetoc and u'uiltlei“!l HOMEX SERVICES 46d W^ Third. Reehaetar. OL 1-11 Wtd. Household Qcods 29 ... used UlevlMm. fumltare art mtsce'Iaiieoua. Praa eetlQiatea PE SJIM1 _ APPLIANCBB and FURNltURB OP aU kinds nertad. Immediate earr-Ice. cash walUnf. Oaag'a. PH 3-3^, PE t-tipj! CASH POh ^RNITUNE AND Aft pllancae ------------------ 4-IISl._______________ LET US BUT IT OR SCLt IT tor yog, OA 3^331 •fYLER'S ANTIQUE StlOP. AW-tlquet bought and toM dntly. MYTriaai. UNWANTED ARTICLBS pickad up free of charge. Phone *nHE HELPING HAND". ^ I-114I. If Wtd. MMellsneous 30 il box. OR 3-1333. __ Wanted to Rent 32 WANTED BY JULY T. I ROOM house low to ground. Lady In wheelchair. Mo ebUdran. WUl laoit - Ph. PK 3-1«J4.__________ WANTED SMALL *MOP OR SPACE *b^OT 3 tolf" ^ '*s*hh-Share Living Quiirtera 33 Wtd. Contracts, MtgB. 35 ^$1,000 TO’$1,000.(XX) ANT CONTRACT, ARTWBBRB LOW DISCOUNT-QUICK ACTION Qeal with a raUabla firm eatab- Business ^vicf 13 ALL MAKES OP POUNTAIN PKNB «‘^ff'l?..«rari!SS.,5*£ BLOOMFIKLD wall ttEANEBS. WaU and wlndor- ■*— PEI 3-1331. ....... Wall waehlng. Pree estimates "fEI;^!__________________ INTERIOR AND MTEBiOB DEC-or*tin|_ O_LI-lW0. ____________ PAINTINO, PAreRlNO. REMOV- al Wssnlng. FEJ-3313.» ___ PAINTINO, WALL WAIBIlMa. Paper removed. Terms. B. T. Sandusky. PK 4-1148. UL 3-3130. PAPERBAMOINO __________FE 4-3111 PAlNTINd.““lNT k KXT. >APER h«ytng. MntoH TBompton PE PAPBRkAMona' —PAiMfuia Plaster rep. Stephen Nsvarre. CASH POR LARD OONThACts'. a. J. Tan Walk <343 Dlsta B«F- FI 3-3314. _____________>3831 or OR 1-3303. ELECTRIC 160TOR SERVICE R- R^rphre *• •3-H33._____________________ OENKRAL HOME REPAIR, BRICK, block and stone, cement drive, walks, pamttng aad deMratlng, free esttmaM. Truel Wicker, OR HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL fc KEN-more washer repair service PE 3-3d31 Saws — Lawnmowers Accurculy Sharpened. II Chamberletn_____PE 3-1330 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Sand Blasting Commercial k private. Also Jact hammer work. I33 lb.) WUl reni compressor (138 Ib.l OR 3-1114 oi Saws, Hand Lawnmowers MACHINE SHARPENED _ MAMtEY LEACH 13 BAOLET ST. Bookkee^ng^dJTkxes^ Dressmaking, T^aHoring 17 ALTERATIONS. PE 4-8333. 3l Florence Ave., Pontiac._______ DRiESSMAKINO. TAILORINO. AL-teratlons. Mrs. BodcU. PE 13313. LADY WILL LAUNDER CURTAIN^ MATURE. WOMAN WI8HM W, recepttontst or clerical >ork. Pull or part tfme. Ft 1-0341, _ MIMEOGRAPHING. TTPINO. STO reurial tervlce. KM 34343. WOMEN AV4ILABLB POR oa mettle work 'Ttwe. thru PrL PK Help Wanted COUPLE POR CARETAKER OP * UNIT APT. BUILDINa. REP------------REQUIRED. FE EREMCES I WOIdAN raBiRiB wjyi.'njf* work. Can after 3 p.m. FE 3-3344. ^u^g ServIcQ^^U -a A^l CARPENTHT — Additions - BasemeMi - OET*MY~BiD %St — Oar^n Plowing^ 18 I INCH CesTOM^LOW. DRAG. OR 3-3333. OAkDKM PLOWING k-HARd^> GARDElTTLOWiNSrirYfUSNO. „PoDUae q^ La Television Service 24 ABES R. E. T. 8. TV work luUv guaranteed, day - evening. OB 4-0133.____________ REST TV. 1 HOUR SSRVICK PK 3-3310. r 8TRAKA JENSEN'S TV BENVlf^ Upl^te^g^_______M EAKUrS CUSTOM UPHOIBTE^B-|jn^^3114 Cooley Lake Rd. THOMAS UPHOLSTERIHO 361 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 ^ Lost and jRiwnd POUND 1 BLACK PUPPIE k I dog pari beagle with c^ped eboU' 1 ml. north of umon --------------------- LAKOE REWARD. LOST SMALL black and white *—------------- In vicinity Please nc_, --------------- PE 3-6443. 3460 Dixie Hwy.. near Telegraph. ____________ _________ LOST FRI. KEYS AT raOPPINO Center parking lot, W. Maple at Telegraph. RecUngle key ring with Boy Scout emblem. Finder call collect. MU 4-5392 LOST; OOib PIH WITH UfTTlRS LPAN. Reward. Phone PE 3-3306. LOST: TRI-COLORED puppy. Auburn Helgnw Name: Olnger. CaU batore 1-4631._________ LOST TRUCK TIRE Alfb NtHEEL ABILITY 'o tell your land contract at lovtat «lt dltooont la a aervlaa Tad lough has given lor yenrs. Also eaab tor ro» ooottr. Cash Paitrldg*. ra- t'lHs. »M W. Bit- lohnson n TEARS OP SBRYJCB •rty tor you. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 ' IMMEDIATE ACTION >n any good land eontraeta. Raw or eeaeonod. Your eaab npoa aat-tafactory hupectlon of proparty art ttUa. Aak (or Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3333 Orchard Lake Bd. PE >6133 ^ni°BS*omeii? iai\m5 Wrtit^ Real E*Uf 36 CASH FOR FHA AND'GT EQUrriES^ Call ua *“ ----- ---- R. 1. Call Loula Borat, ReoRor. PB CASH 48 Hours, for Homes, . Flquity, L^nd Contracts JIM WI^K'.HT, Realtor 348 Oakland Aye. Opan 'til S:I3 PE 3-1831 or ^FB l-SiSS ,U8T: OPALINE PARAKEET. Banded. Turquoiae. Reward, n 3-4163 er PE 8-1411. __________ laa: t AMORA DlSTRXdf. SMALL -white, black aad brown dog. lost. Reterablea tmaU wtra haired terrier. Aniwert to name of "Jeke." CaU AI Bacron, Otbom 6-1331 or Oabom M466. BiB Brittany, aamod Duke TaL too In ear, No. 3II1A. EM >33U. HobMe* A SuppliBt 26A , QUANT- OBBT TOOLS. Q( it^.^l^grtry I NoJ^m and Penioiuls 27 PRI rorry. |Uiow ti adowtitg. PR ttrt OIRt OR WOMAN NEED lag a friendly advisor phone PI 14113. ARer 8 p m. or II no an awar, PE 33t34. Cunfidaatlal.________ OARDEN PLOWING BT l6t OR . acreage, anywhera, PE MHI. OARDEN AND lAwN ROTOvTILL-log 4330 Hobtoo. PE 34333 * ' marly oi 3U E. Wilton _______ garobr and lawn plowing art draggtno. Raaa. OB 34131. LIGHT .HAULDfO AND GARDEN any atae mM rer - PLOWIMO. MANURE k TlCUCK. bu Clarkaton-Dravtod MA 3-1633. . RoTU-nLUNO. YARD AM» QAH- US'OIVE^YISO*'*^ de^ala, wtU put ta lawn. PE AL* WABNER~’R6T6~1TlZiN6 BUIXiET SERVICE Ipema art sardeaa. PB 44146. I IS W. HURON PB 1-H30 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CASH POR YOUR PROPERTY OR KENNEDY tract. Call for tree appralaal. PR 44133 LISTINGS WANTED ,We hare raduead our tupply of a.'arii.BLrj s.^ ant acuta markat. CLARK REAL ESTATE Do you want ta „„ frty or ccMidtiot a tlcht Motea ®«vugh your hraal the latter — you hatidle It. but K iZ «T"it"'?SK coat VM a eent (or a jNwmpt art accurate optnloB of fte prtaant market yalut WHITE BROS. OR MH3 Open R**iJtll 3; Bl^ay u _______3*33 Dtkte ^wy. jitry ' WANtEtr""^'^- - lake UbTINOS - “Buyers Galore” -X------V* rr- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. I960 FORTY-THREB Rwit Apts, FwnWiwI 37 2^ Pwltht. OUUUat^^ftnrDl^S ■ ;,SB£-« ■ ppf'w i-ity ______!)lt AFAl lor peniion i.— fno m>n, W »■ I ROOM. UTiunn. OWN. riii-?>U, Whlto oduHT n MW. Mooli' MUVATl INTRANCl »n< fth. Ill M. Ttlwoph. _■ J or I MOOM ‘IS!i b 4 RoouCl^ibarm. vtit-,, 1 tumuhoo. n 4-mw. i IsbRooH upwSTmmivat* ' ratrtneo. M uUUUm turBlita«d Coll rc l-ltll. i Mooli, n curki. Ap- Arm I AMO SUNDATB. CARKTAKER MR. CARROLI A-l, ARCAQU CT.________ I OBUr, 4M W. UuroD, ss: , cLban and neat on floor. 1 blooki from dowo- WEST STOE - ONLY ONE BLOCK 1 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS ODir. Vorr Cleon. FE MIW. I. * BATH bni.. rURN. Ill WELCOME.-------------- -■ CT.A1R U. 0 _ W. BATH. KHTTIAC OR Orloo. 1 rme. Fo— - • — Orion, n a-HII. J RMS.. ■Nidi AND CLEAN. PVT. both ond tot. PB I-T4W 3 ROOMB AND BATH. BABY WEL-come. In Pontloe. MY 1-lMl. * NICB r66m» * BATH ] rooms, ^WivatR bath, odulU, Woit Huron naor hlr*-Kbool. Phono Ml 4-1044 olUi oreo. FB »?04l oiler I doirntownu Couple ^y. tit ^^4b’"4^-------^ 4 ROQliB. MODERN. CHRliTIAN couple, prlTOto both, N Center 4 RMS CADILLAC aVE. UftLI- 4 ROOMS. BATH, NEWLY PAINTEO, utIUtlei. M DwUht.________ 4 * CHIU> WELCOME. • rooms, west side. OAS REA'T - Oerue, AdulU. PE i-IOW. 3V1LY UVWO RM.. KITCHEN. ' both. Ik. prlTUefos. MA A'TTRAC^B. LAROB 3 ROOM. Mom floor, t bloeki to OMC. PE 4-4444 fcefore | p.m o^AdUlU. CITY cbTTAOE, 3 RMS. A BAm PrlTOto R neotly fumlebed. FE j-rm. FOR COLORED. SOfOLB MAM te Coll PE Rent Houses Furnished 39 I. Lorge lot gorden spot. RAi^ : of Pontls BACHELORS r. modem. Boehelor'i poro-couples. Also 1 bouse. Nice yord. FB 4-11 CUTE 1 BEDROOM HOME. HEAR PDRN. OR bNPURN.. S ROOM modem. Ref. required. Osbow Ares. EM_M170;_________ PAinY PDRNiSHBD. NEAR WAL- ted Lok*r ^ p.m. EM 3-43M. WILL DBCORA'TB $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 H4 EA8T»BLVD. N. AT VALENCU_________ I bEdROOM. small HOME. ________OR 3 7314_______ BEDROOMS. LAROE LlVINa room, fon»d olr hoot, — room, forced olr hoot, goron. londseoned lot,_pored street. IM7 Moss, foege Horbor, |U loose. PE 4-lflS0,>E S-3104.___________ 01 wrt^Wl! sssal*" room; BATH UNP. 3 ROOM, port. PE a-tni._____________ 7 RMS. AND BATH. NEWLY DtC-orotedT^ults only. glO o week. ramis^oc"ifygas: r^MS PARTLY MODERN. OIL fumoce. Wlsom MA 4-100*. 4033 Ook Knell.. Ellsobeth I OEBOW LAKE^ 3------- Schneider. luL^3»3._______ , UPPER } RIwTB^ EN- troncf. utiaues. PE l-7#»t. ...........3 ROOM APT. PBI- vote entronco a both. No drinkers or children. 14 Tsylor St. I ROOM MODERN OAS HEAT. newly dt — ------- — Relerenci Rent Apts. Unfurnl^edaS» 1ST PLOOR. I RMS, a BATH. MU^e oged 17 Ellsobeth Lk. Rd. ___ - r^RMs T BAraf OAii HEAT~1 ‘****'?“!..4P**- bike, from downto IBT CLASS HEATED AFT. AUTO. ry. »W me. PE 1 nos water, remg- one mw ; dry foelUUcs. 3 roomi.^ Dinette, < Tiled both. Newte deooro^. CeatroUy locoted. ^444 R Pike. klC_ pdR , ’^UNfbiWrsHiro’ apt* rent. Idl N. Boglnow. _ 3! MOD. APTS: CLOSE IN. 1 fore sdults welcome. FE I-i BEDRM. APT._nCI^ON^ ^irt tSier S 1 ROQMS AND BATH. . ADC 3 ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE --- both, heot ond hot woUr, store ---1-"-", rt 1-3131 rRboME lUriTH STOVE -AND M-frlgsmtor. 30 CodiUoo. PB S-JOU. After 4 p.m. y i For Rent Rooms --------)---------- 1 LAROE CLEAN ROOM. PIRBT, Aftaw d lam \l leAMU* CX.*An ____ Prlrote eotronce. Lorge gorden s^. Just right for |UUr^couple. Coll PB 1-M14 or ilta'Rrt.ia I AND BATH. UPPER AJTO ft’- twin beds, odjolnlng Urine ^m. TV, end both. P»L.^‘iT btocta from OgnerAl HotpitU. FB ICB nowr home foe man. NS. PB 4-SS4d. aLEEPniO ROOM. PRIVATE ROM*. noor Peatloe plont. PE 4-377S. Roonw with Board 4i' lew EOS boot, dtr sroter, fonced g^AiSSa I &.. M.ios. »M tneouM, eat R. Ptrry, a nnlte on -^te£td a ranted. $3M pm mturn, in?*!*:.. Tor^ fAch cash cus- STsSS'S.p®^ MliRSTffrough Oassi- I Ads. Call FE 2-8I81.'T^«"?S4:*°**'- S. Teleiroph Rd. PE-_ iiiw"onsSirwariroir» ati44 -------nwmiaror Far Sale Hei 49 TIZZY BBAUnPUL SUaURRAM ROME. 1 bodroomi. lull boaemoat, I tert* late, loadeoapod frott trooi and &.“5S?.rrwa'^*«ft: Beautiful "LAKE SHERWOOD" I lit- woodod takt- For Rant Miscallanaoui 48 g?: Walkout bMoiirat ... .. loko fraatagt. Opan doUy for ehawtag. 134.140. Nome ytur For ^la Homem 49 ACRE, t ROOM MODERN 1 BRICK RANCH 1TPB 1 BDRM. Reehetter. Fully lendeeeaed. Heer shopplag ccater. OL 1-MM efter nfeisr _____ . BEDROOM BASIC bouse m West Acres. Leke prlrl-Ireii 00 Middle Stmltii Leke. Jll^. Cosh to e mortgeie. EM .... fine for oblldroa, tl.lge down. OR 3-ttg7. raSDROOM, LAROE LOT. CLbEB a FAMILY Roohoeter. # intramf( _________ I' car forego. londjcoped lot. Smith a sc., too Mala St. Roches-, 1-S141 S^wert, RuUdlns Coatraeter. PB rm cottAcSI; alumiRu awnings^ Near WtUlsau U. Prl beech. Pull price M.ttd with I 3 BEDRM, HOME ON 4TH ST. Herdwood floors. cerpoUng, largo utility. PE 3-431S._______________ 3 BEDROOM RANCH, UnUTY ---------------terego..'»Joto. Iieod BEDROOM HOME. 3 YEARS Old. low down psymont. total pries W.I0a. Coll PE 4-4043 after t p.m. A lAROB RO&aai UTHdTY. f bedrooms, newly doeorsted. shower. hot water, lake —--------- down poymeat *' lake P>7niwa. No ntroet, MY 3-4431. ________ ROME. NBA echoel. Phene OL 1-0443. COLONIALS ^ ester Helfihts, Smith a 000 Main St. OL 1-0141. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN On 10 oerts. OI,m. terms. Near OrtonrlUs. Coll PE 4-9004. I ROOM HOME WITH PULL E^- 3 bedrooms, rsersotton room with ftreploce, irpetmc in lirtng ri g b. b Mld^ wall to wall _______ _____________Straits Lsks rlolnlty. Lown down poymont, toks ortr contract. Phono EM 3-0133 alter a p.ro. ROOM HOUSE. OARAOE. ehUksn bouse, orchard. State Rt. M-30. I mllec weit Mualil^ Mich. Phone between I ond 1, R 7 ROOMS 9 home 31 1 30 u f. Chicken h(^c. Con lor price _ _ CUCKLER REALTY 330 N. By mow ..PE 44001 7 RM. ROUSE 711 BAY ST.. PON-ocrc ground. Lots of I. Coll 070 Boy St. Mr. $45 MONTH! Walton Blvd. Area . W.~'Rbss'Homos at OR 3-OMl fo.Xm.So.000.1 ’49 MONTH! AVON TOWNSHIP rus takas to OI’s for a sharp bedroom homeII Pull basement, lepnrote dining room, largo porch, garage, KINO SIXE lot 100x330. L^ at 3100 Donley oM eoU W.W. Rocs Homee at OR 34001 for op- II prteo only 00,000. $3400 TAKES OVER EJOSTII fHa mtgo. oa Igo 1 yr. i •pUt-lerel near Pontiac Troll ■ mggerty Rd. MA 4-ltOO. DOWN — 1 BITOROOM. liOD am kltebon, full both, auto, oil boot Largo lot eloaa to loboele la tho* cantor Aubura Holgbte. tg ft. of eboieo busmace fnntago •a HU. Only 013.000 fuU prteo. H. C. NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN PE 4-03>7_________UL ^3310 \S A OROUP OP BUILDERS. WE Offer low prieei through rolume pnrebuee oa custom "Quality HMIt" homes - OOg AUmd. Weil secure mortgege. No obUcetlea. Builders Exchange PE M31# , A Heap of Living! ■> leeutlful 3 bedroom roaeb. Urge rgo both with vealty, 3 bed gerego. elumlum d large M OOxlM. PuU MO — 01.000 down. Near Grade School •fa _________ ____rm 3 bedroom home with pension ettle for addMloenl bedrooms, locsted in West Suburban nree Included plestersd walls. Pull p(let only 110,000 ^ Terms. T. A. TAYLOR ""•TE B iwMra iland Rd. BARGAIN Vsry nies 3 bedroom older tarns ss?»St'c™’rirs-7iao.*‘Mi“ effsr. BY OWNER PE 3-1304 efter 0. BY OVmER. 3 PAMILY .UfCOM. Near Oeaerel Hosp^. |<.aja. jl^NO down. CaU after I. R _________ 3 Mg bedrooms, with wslk-m closets Pull tils L. meloiu kttelMtt wMi —Hag Zl. .mmSomea., eSlmaoMml || ^ meatrd car gomge,Too5ed watt- Sjte'ViSSLfflUW at tiuiH wEte mtii-^eOaBL fia S!J* ta.r «M .15 W^W, good deal oa oaclt for la-.proteW fiTJadaphafter 4. BY OWNER, a BOROOU RANCH Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities ’^-'’****^ L ^ M arntord MU 4-SI3I femUy row. Modem kitchen with ballt-in raoge. oren. dlebwnsber nad radio Intereom nalt. 3 cerem-le tUe baths. Lsrgs flrsMaes. 30i 30 ft. etteebsd gsrscs. Oa e 130x 100 ft. bUltop lot with pered etreet. A proren fsmily -heme. 030,000 wUh J7S00 down. LADD’S, INC. BY OmiBR. DRAYTON ARRA. 3 >>^'~>m heme, garage, eorered partial baeement, furnished, BRICK RANCH HOME ' irdwood I built, gnrage. ----- --------- tU.Ha — 03.000 down. A good buy In a — boms. K. O. Hsmpstosd, 103 _______ - J 04304 or PB 04610 after t p.m._____________ CROOKS ROAD Large brtek reach borne, attached double garage. Baeement. ell fur- 100 X 337 fenced lot. Immedlnte poeeeealoa. Terms. Auburn Hslxbts off Churchill Road. 3 btdroom, basement furnace, "OOxtOP 1ot^.400. terms. PONTIAC REALTY m Baldwin___________PE 14370 DUPLEX SEII^nYiTBoenWBiXm: ful Waterford BUI, eorpeUag, drapee, bnUt-me, Ibalhi, boeo-ment 3 oar jaraga. Owaar teani-ferred. OR l-33a!._ FOR COUHtBD, OMO DOWN. M.SOO. REAL BUT. 0 room modern home, Urtng room, dming room dt kitchen down. 3 large Mdroomi dt bath up, pared etreet Pay-mente 000 monthly. Clark Real Xetates. 1336 W. Huron at.. PoaUae. R 3-7303. HANDY MAN 0 room bangalow with near MSUO on large •--- Immediate poseesslon, U.MO. HONEYMOON ROME 3 bedroom borne tostetuUy d rated. Nothing down for Of. --------!-ai PRANK jmEFARD, REALTOR MULTlPtELiMTlN'O SERVICE HIGHLAND ESTATES Ratnit — takt adrantage of all these extra!; carpettog, etc. at a big saTln« 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Full basement. Large lot Nicely landecaped. Outetond- tag ralue! 014.000. MOM - ELWOOO REALnr PE 4-0303__________PE I LOVELY FARM HOME MODERN - OIL STEAM WtAT 10 RMS. PULL BATH, BASEMENT 3 ACkES dk HORSE STABLE 013.IM WITH »MM DN. ----TAO&’Sr INCr---- LAKEFRONT 314 acre# — woodtd. Complttely fenetd. Htarly flnlihed^new ranch type home. A real retraatl Priced attracUrely. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Bst 30 -Years 7M1 Highland Rd. 3i' Ikf. BUR. TO 34 Don McDonald ssiir,srtjg.‘ BRICK RANCH tbs ootsteadns quail custom buUtI badn boms. Carpeted floors kitchea with buUt-ln range and oven UtlUty room. Alumteom —irms. an extra largaa euaa- „ n. Largo comor M. la ox- 4 p.m. OR 1-OMl. SLAVIK REALTY INC. IMM W. NINB Ml. RO. A N N E T T gOM DOWN - Wolktng dls- N... iwjo»rAtJ« mi $9,990 DLORAH BLDG. CO. HAYDEN siding, briel nt, lfl.gM. C gaOM PULL PRICE. Low down pay- fll.OM. U.0M down. N... WILLIAMS LAKE AREA 3 bedroom brick In excellent opening on ground level fronting cannL spacious living rm with Isdgvreek fire-ptecc. a sitrs loU. 33.0M LAKBPRONT. Bxcoltent 1 story home with fuU basement. IH car attached garage. WsU to wsU carpet, finished recreation room opens St lsks level. glg,0M terms 33M DOWN. 1 bedroom ranch homa near Waterford High. Oil furaue, lot tO’slU'. Blocktoo street Selltr wlU sccopt pick up for E.,. PROFESSIONAL - on and. 3 bsths. tyll bsse-moat. 3 ftreptecss. Includes drapes. Steve and carpoting thruout. Lot 37x370. 3 car garage. 32S.0M. Terras. WaUAMS LAKE. 1 b r. homt la good GondlUmi. Carpet Ui L R . S altered wills. Knotty pine tclwn abd utlUtv room. 1^. stsslen 10 days. $I3M terms. T... with buUt-lns. citra Ige. dll Ing rm.. den A lavatory c 1st floor. 1 bedrms an bate UD. 3 ear attaebed it rage plus smaU out bldg IM.00f Terms. ranch type -lailoa. Largs Urge picture K>w>. Ill* Dasn, sttacbed Us gangs. Oas furnaea. gl3M for squlty. J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor * . . . FB S-M41 flrtplacs. Msll _____________ peUng. 3 Ult bates, kttcbeo with breaktsst spues, gss best. 3 csr stteebad garage. WVVUAUB asVWIUlS* m I • V FE 8-0466 STOUTS TWO PAinLT INCOME s ..w—.. .... down: 4 b up. Carpot-ea down. I^U Best Buys Today WATOPRONT BRICK plsceT"D;Brirxe'kSchsn’wTte“ built' Many more deluxe features. Bet- 3 ACRES Close to Fon^ltee. 3 btt era homo. BeauUfully lot with 3 ear garage, nis oear-orchard. Also emcken coop and hex tauso. Only g7.30o vrllfi $70#, WATERFRONT Are vou Interested la living at the Iskef Then take a look at tete cita togalow with full basement. «nd largo lot. Vacant for ^t fun loving ». Have key. ARRO 1 BTORCOM RANOH Oil heat, i.------- _ _ ocreeno. carport, large well ii seeped yard. Only ifaM dowa Storms Md te^Mo' * "*'■ 7srd. Only e. .1.. *''®® down iL. r%ath. la oxctl- lent eondlttea, very nice yard Also lake prtv.. total price gll.m! ___ ARRO RIUILTY FE __L all *iStT* SokPA^"* KENT EstebUsbed la lOli '.w‘1S?k‘'^Kb*K5n*.'-v’'S!ri? bodms., m hates rOOBftV kM^kmwi Wa taT’to. floors.' roomy kKehoii. Si rm. with brick -flrcDlacs. ear \araM'"'£*%** .“cVf^‘*driSls*"' - Drlek 4ii2 ^ ^I’ms. coramic ^ 2g l{*‘,J:iS5_-w.'>orhood; CLARKSTON'■Area - BBS cam. stu- rib. --------- Bedrms. tUed and bulM-ln vanity iUtchan “vlng fWJ’CJ-DO. — Luka frunt home. ISpacI^ »n an one 2?toi rm.!*^p£S.'>S'l*Vlte ffhts.Tte»te* »Ml teelqdod. ibul Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor DOLL HOUSE One of those hard-to4ind home*, nothing to do but Cosy living room with now csrpotlng, 3 dsndy tad-rooms. step saving klt^n with dining treaTPai^d ID>U1I|AN T iMroom brick ranch SSJ^Ma-tieW $7,400 Total pries lor this 4 yesr old 3 Mroom tarns. Spick and span ecndltlao terougb-out. Obs heaC oak floors, -----fsncsd back yard. Wt down WlU handle. Bte ehutpor than rant. FOB -COLORED Several 3 and 3 badroem tames to chosafrom. Naw-ly dseoratod. bsy terms. Quick possasteu. Only « 2 ACRES Lovslr landscaped eoroor ishlp IH otery. 3 be< i borne, den. baseman, with oil beat, glassed In back porch, garden spaea. LAKE PRIVILEGES Many other features. Only M.0S0 with 3730 down. Warren Stout.' Realtor ’ «. PE 3-Sli3 Open Evss. 'UI Ops* BLAIR EAST SIDE 5 bedrooms—3 down * 3 ui Separate dining room. Largo lli Ing room and kitchen. Pulfbatl 1** 1“ furnace Coi venlent to ahopm&c M tnmsaorti tten. ThU boms In excaltenrcon-mtlon ^ can be had for gjOM GEORGE BLAIR Bves. Call OR g-17M GILES $8(X) Down 1 room 3 bedroom homo, fun basement with H bath ta baMiaent. Oarage. 3 large lots with shrubs and rteadt treas. Located Inside tta city near Wltner and Lincoln schools. Tlacant. Off Baldwin plus a x‘ lo'u'tlUty. ‘wsU U waU uarpstlng threugh-lot on North Side the city oa pai atreot. Vary nloo 3 bodro atreet. Very nloo 3 bodr^ buanlow. built ta liu. SeU orr?ad# lav 3 bedroom. GILES REALTY CO " * OMN t *M ■*“’'*** MI^TPLB Ukhw*SRRViCB ' Valuef!f A family bamt - 4 ta ‘k«-";.2v 3 car guTBgo ou 1 ms. owouant ' calton. Priced te seU. gll.4M RUSSELL YOUNG Remodtisd 3 b.r. home Six ------ares. New sldte* — fixtures, basement. bedroms. Isrte Nothing Down WIU bulM^ 3 bMiraem DNAUl. $9,500 ta'£e‘r,o*u??orRu[f.2gii!:ir NICHOLIE & HARDER CO. 1 Sot water bsaters. Larga landscapad lot. Terms. NORTH SIDE Newly ^Mweta ; bunfftlov. «l - ” ■' bsidwpod floors. TtU b«tb. F«u bats* "*"lL b — * —- i — HM BPTtl W^NBSDAT KVSIfINO CALL 53^ WEST HURON PE MUl Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE USTINO SKRTTICB PONTIAC’S FINEST. derired'wcsl Me^es. \ titui eg lois.^ nuut for ENTEBTAININO. living r gange. brteseway and 3 nr Feterson dual glased i and marblq slUs. It wouM be tnyposslble to etMimerato aU tea exfra features. A »OWINO worid emvtecsjgu. ^ . >r g3t,IM ir du^ak I Is 37.M DRAYTON WOODS - bssutlfaily wooded loti.. Ill ch^lu coty white ft ime. Plreplaec_. carpets. 1 •aurasg, wig amm%. r^aiNiea ©r»i ■‘•*«Usd garage — California ownor aays — ‘Xst's WAKE UP! Bl-ltvel Ukefront. M ft front-age. Just west of town, oisssod- m •ummer poren. xucnen..and living ares on lower level, 1 BLOOMFIELD... ”■■' — Wo know y taebed 3 car garage. CarpoCni •tadropee Includld. Priced only 333,Mg — Call us. ter dotaUs LORR.AINE MANOR bitek home in a good West sMs tecstlon teat Is eonvsnlent I:v^’s»,“r7gr*wa2f; FOR LARGE FAMILY Hagstrom cape Cod lake fi 3M (aot f—-aea«ad. 3 i ‘XS\ HAGSTROM RBALTOH 43M Htghlaad M. (MH> PONTIAC V OR 44B58| VORTY-KOI R. THE gQXTiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1960 ' \ ; For Salp Hooms WHITE BROS. 1 BCDKOOU - IHi^ttory Tr»mc^ IWi >‘rteiyeiir’»r*» TW* ouUtc tn«ld» ^ oul. WHIT* BROe. KSAtTORS OR JH« » rui »: gun 10 •til For Sole Houbob 49 GAYLORD rouse or DISTtNCnOK lUla 1000 R. ol ahore linr. 1,000 wla tormi. ENQUBH COLONIAL , ten Inrfe roomt with I SMITH i \MIDEMANi benuUmi Inndtcnped rtrd. over *00 ft. lUe trentt^ on Pontine Lake. OJO.tOO. LAEE" rHOHT TNCOMRS Two 0 room year around hornet. Modern It Oean ihowi good return, located on Lake Ortoa. 0*1.100. Only For Sal# Houbob Templeton Baldwin School District 2 bedroom frame buiualow on rrank Street between Pernr and Paddock. Oaraae. fenced lot. clone to tchooli and churchet rarOy Priced for Reatonaoie termi. K. L. Trmnleton, Realtor *330 Orchard Lk ''BUD' CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer EXCLUSIVE - LAREFRONT 8li large room* in thl* beauttfur brick i BBAUnrUL SUBURBAN RANCH Featuring 3 bedrooms, Itb baths, eaooUent kitchen Living room features comer tlreolace. Dining room Perimeter heat. Attached -nos MAT B s‘le. 00*150 '< LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor W PUNT ST.. LABE ORION MY 2-2821 ; 1 lonie ami Income i Drayton Plains Area I TWO level home, approiriinttely 1 acre grounds, lake privileges on > lues. Live In like new I room lower level with view overlooking the lake, family room, loads of closet space. tractive kitchen with ' Sar . *riU ”ay ■yWto' look today' breakfast SMALL FRUIT FARM Suburban North. 5 room hone, faaturlng S large bedrooms, oil forced air heat, full basement, recreation room, breeaeway to si-tached garage. Large lot CASH $8,500 j6st a toll house East Side 3-Bcdrooni Home Sparkling clean 0.1 re^e with 4 per cent mortgage. Features 3 bedrooms and full bath down-sUhs Immaculate klUhen with ample cupboards dining full basement. automaUc _____ _,r tractor. 40 y apple trw. t» acre rasp-berriei. Oood garden soil. ----- *15,- * bedrooms - ALL ON .'N PLOOR-HAS CAP-PCnNO IN LIVIMO ROOM and - tsBrnr. Jroundr*feVced"rear_yard, eSu-dren's playhouse. Total price 510.500.- HURRYl FULL FRICR < cupboard SPACE - CAR OAHdOH *140 BEAUTmULLT^ND-BCAPED - LOCATED IN PONTIAC AREA. “Bud” Nicholic. Realtor | <4 Mt Clemens St. ! EE 5-1201 BusinetB Opportanitles S9 BARBER AND , -REAUT Y SHOP- DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Oarth Melllok, Broker TE 3-1M1 DRIVE INN LOCATBD IN OAKLAND COUNTY LAXB AREA — Widow must «11 due to faUlng health and upable *- operaU —Total price and — --------- .*—Jlv reduced down payment draetlcnlTy re — Property nlone worth ■ prioo. V FOR THIS — Anud other gOod buys conUct ua. Wo have lutings from *1 offlcoe throughout Mich. All ’statewide OrtenvUle^Rd..---______ roR^BALB: BTBTCi^DRU^^ B Iim Sr MA Sis. t.«. a«g. UA a» eg. After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 But you haven’t given yourself a chance to know him, I Dear — he barely knows his way to the refrigerator!” ranch, on beautifully sloping 5 acres. Features: Large carpeted living room ^th flrcplaao. Family sUed dining room, also carpeted. Ceramic tile bath. Ixeel- $950 DOWN- Sale Lake Property 51; For Sale Acreage 55 2 BEDRTOM BUNOALOW OTTHLIVINO ROOM AND DININO L - LARGE Em«™ --OAE throughout — toll- BASEMENT AND FENCED YARD - priced AT ^ •50-1*1 MONTH including TAXES and insurance - LOW INTEREST AT 4>4 PER CENT. Int jjl*** reatlon room with fire-pUce. btra larfo bed-rooma with ample clomt apace. ORACI0U8 LIVINO AT ITS BEST. BROWN er BtralU Ukee J I BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDRM. STONE , 55.150 FULL PRICE —, Located Huron Gardens. Choice large 1 Easy terms. Two bedroom bt gslow with stool water, a lights. . Young orchard of 12 apple I, bearing. 10 older trees. 3 ry treek. i^yrog. 10 acres Of Uke. Youi cherry I COLORED a.f Just your mortgai 1 A rm. modern In JIM WRIGHT. Realtor j i SELL OR TRADE SM.ITH-WIDEMAN REALTY NOTARY-INSURANCE ^ - - ---- OPEN iVEB FE 4-4526 GAYLORD „e . - gowl i*I*et‘on of Ineomo property. 2 fam- .. - *---. 1deeping and retire Oill now ____ _____ hoosotraUer. Frfct *1350. NEAR ST. MIEE-S - Two bedroom bungalow with full basement. OU eonv. fum Paved at. Priced at g*.500. Easy Urms. MAEE AN OFFER - Walking dla- fleld stone and brick _ _______ home. Kitchen, broakfaat nook, dining room, large —---------- full baienr—^ ---- Oarage 32 Beautiful Bldg. Spot Hagstrom MILK ROUTE beautiful Northarn Lake.---------------- f°!*iL sto}y.njj2 HARDWARE - And paint c 10. Oood gross, easy opei Owner wants to ritlro. *4,00 ButhMss OpportaoUlM S9 Iwoen I and 5. FB 2-0111 afUr I FE l-lta. Purt OU Com- olL 8as mtoern sorvlos stations for loaia. Oood able If needed. For furtbor In formauea eaU FE 4-1111. Afti 1 P.M. Mr. Paddock. FR 4-4103. veatmcDt. axtremely WoU ka^ 3 apte. * taragoa. Oroaa I *240* 04. locludlM * -for rnraer- only LaFcrU, OR 3-4*01. Sale Land Contracts 60 6% TO 20% NTHl ------ MONTHLY RETURN RBTlI^BOT^AyURA^ OO. ______Alter 4 FE 5-5440 IS FBR C*T DI8COOHT ON LAND l^^aNn hiu is Wr ^t ebulty. Payments 540. Your eost 434M. C. Pangus 04 Boutb Bt. NA 1-2415 Ortonvtlle 'roorreu. EM S-ISll ^LlcCBMd Jloney^Underil^^ QUICS *35 TO 4500 LOANS ---------riNANCT — BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES re' WoUed Lk.. Blrmln^am. Plymouth _—Get^Sto$5(XL HAGSTROM REALTOR 4500 Highland Rd. (M5li PONTIAC OR 40358; Signature Near Wll-Lake Nlca'two bedroom - large 15 - “ TRIPP REALTOR Lake Privileges umRiNor r bedrooms. attractive "IF* RmRINOr No sUlrt 2 bedrooms. V— with aluminum Elizabeth Lake Privileges FamUy homa with 4 bf-------- and 3 baUis. Very goo( ..........l. FIreplai Only 4U. KREB BEDROOM RANCH Fenced yard, screened In KUo. Carport. Urge 1<*. Oas *t. Fireplace. WaU to wall carpeUng and many oUier features you rtould see piue lake privileges. Owner mnst seH. 546 per month Includes taacs B in- Shhh ThU beautiful 4 room bungalow In a aulet eslablUhad ntlghbor-hood U waiting to give some lucky family a ufetl”" fort and Joy. Huge i per level exquisitely Knotty Cedar with I and closets. TuU bast_______ ively kitchen a Ut-m deck jMtoom ranch home. You wlU Uke the attractive roomy kitchen. Large lot 1 insurance. Bet- LAWRENCB W. GAYLORD, Realtor 13i E PUCE BT. PONTIAC FE 8-9693 OPEN 5-g multiple UBTINO BIRVICB O'NEIL of downtown. Modern gaiow wU^ —--- — w HEAR NORTHERN HIGH Better Cute bungalow In per-- garage. Large lot and •oiily II.2M a INCOME BPECTAL - Large brick ALSO Two Lote t *U dn. Hale. ironi cmase. e«,l00. 10.500 Inq. Ira bcofUld. Realtor, , Michigan, TO, RA >-20*3. CRAWFORD AGENCY 35* W. WalUm FB *-32** ---Flint________MY 3-U43 LAKE FRONT LO*T. 50 1 412 ON main highway MY W42*.______ LAEEraONT h LAKE PRIV. L0« NO MONET DOWN LAUINOER REALTY OR 3-31*0 Large > ZONED COMMERCTAL ------------ - -ICIOM HOME - On Fairgrove ; 1 off Oakland. SulUble lor of- , IK. LAKEWOOD VILLAOB' jikefront ...........» Lakefront . ■LAKE SHERWOOD” „ __ __kefront ........ 21*W ‘5,,”ej*1I- Ukelront ....... IS3M Cole-Easlick RestrictedXonmmmfies EM 3-00*2 MU 4-*l2! Fireplace. Pull basement. Large 10 X 32* ft. lot. BeautlfuUy landscaped Rear West Side location. Priced at only *22,500. Look It LAKE FRONT — West Suburban. Large Bl-level with walk out rec room. FtrepUce. All large rooms. Two nlc* large lots, foo ft, ol frontage. Complete with boat, mo-- — 41S-: pnee 122,500. Call d large llv-i tng room' are among Its many. other fine appointments i Location: 47 \. Edith 1 ] BLOCK NORTH OP EABT PIKE, AT LOIS BT. I MO\’E IN FOR ONLY i LAKE LOTS ARE SCARCE LOWER STRAITS LAKE. V*ke privileged, excelle-* Among well kept feet. 52.400 with 44 X 420 4L 03:300 with 41,4*0 dn. OAKLAND Sd« HoiiBCbold Q««|Ai 68 . rejects. “lO* H* H wiet - H Uful livftg root |Urg4ls touto. 2 wlnOows, 42*. PE 0-0124. 4 BOOM* C6MPL0TE. O A 0 stove, 04 p.m only. 31 E. Tele. fffECrWLYER OEAT W?*’ outfit. Double drwisor., bopkeasc - ‘ ebeit 2 yjmkL •?“?;■ bed. Urge ebeit 2 vnniiy lumps. i'EtECi liviNO ROOM OUJTE, ■ Biwnd new davenport nnd chair. IE12 RU04 13 .. PJH-YJj^ _L^Ka KsyfV>%s?__ onnici DWINO ROOM Burei. 9x12 Felt Base Rurs $3.95 OUAR. HOUOE PAINT, Oal. *1.M Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c rubber bxse pawt, oal. njn 4U* WALL TILE, ROE. JJ-.gK Byer's 141 W. Huron FE 10 FiKl ffNreg^m IF* 0 14' a : lU. 111! 12 * to 2. li>, CU FT tIPBIO*”r Bxe. cend. OR 3-4011. 32 Ct)'. Ft. FREEZER. CHEST lype,_exc_cond, FE 2-8*41.___ 32 SQUARE YARD* OF CARnT- Ulgl* pad FE 2-322*__________ *3 YARDS OF CARFETWO. cheap, FE 2-4111. ___________ ANTIQUE BED* R<» TT. jJV-Ing room lurnltura. OR 3-20*4. 302 Pontiac Btata___ LOANS |3i~% gioo BAXTER k UVreOBTONE *4 W. Lawrence St. FE 4-143S-S ABOUT AHYTHINO YOU WANT i FOR THE HOME CAN BE I FOUND AT L fc B BALES. A mUo out M the way but I »:&J«ifw‘iri) SiUc HeaseboMOeedsM ™ JS! jiSleSv pSiSS *»: NBCCHl BHWreO gag Cart 4 NEW ^»t reduced pbicebii Pontiac Carpet & Linoleum 4*1 ELIZABETH LAKE ED. I*E1* SQ. in’. 0* ^12 Linoleum Ruge $3.98 •iBOTLO" unclaimed tile outuft _ 100 8. SAOINAW ”• SEALY HIDABED. --------------- tablee. d*ek. ehtsl el drowors, I sprlBis ar" pc. oinmg su»r. sprinea aiiu tress and treadle tewing machine. Specials! Specials! REFRIOERATORS . . Prom 430 Renewed Ouaianteed. gABHERO'............... Rebuilt. Bern Oas or Elactrie. OuarauUed. ^OOOO HOUSEEEEPreO SHOP 41 WEST HURON BOPA BED UKE H_ made sUp covers, table Urns. clocks. Complete <42. OL I-W3B. Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household F'inance Corporatlop of Poottac 8. Saginaw Bt. •• *■ We*bw! ijn or wade. Come not 24 MONtBS TO FAT. t'ftJWJSsafJhRS .SPECIAL! r jxTCTbIc*' • 1040 W. Huron A VALUE For Sale Farms Ufd about 12 mL from Oxford. No bllla Modern house. Oood barn 34 x 90. Other bulldlnfs. New weU. ImmedUte potecxtlon. ---- - ------ $4,000 down !. Excellent Near Oxford — 3 acres of bedroom modern home. 1_______ condition. SmaU barn. Immediate poaaeeeton. *13.500 with smaU down Foment. ___ H. A. FRITCB RIAL ESTATE ___________OA 0-1200___________ AT ROMEO. 13 ACRE TRUCK ga:----------- . ---------------- - Isrgo bamt Deep well. 15 year land contract. For further Information call PLateau 3-30M. Own-er. 11535 33 Mile Rd. . ______________acre# With ___ itream. Modernised farm house. Produce itorage buUdlBg,; stable. Iiand Is Ideal for commercial gardening or beef cattle. Buildings only 1 block from paved ---^ Inuntdll*^^ 4—a mUrn. stable. Iiand Is . :rdenlng inly 1 Dll road. Immediate poaseulon.' The price Is right. Will take imaU home as part paymant. H. P. HOLMES. INC. 3531 B. Lapeer Rd. FB 5-3052 ILLNESS $400 OWNER'S ------------ FORCES SACRIFICE, on an appealing Cw... Shakes bungalow. Extra large living room: very nice living room: very nice kitchen. Dandy, batement. gas heat, garage. No better .buy on the merket today at 5115.000!. Requires k TRADE 20 y ______ . TWENTY ACRES - WITH NICE MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE. 30 lots large 4 bedroom seml-bunsalow. to choose from. All with lake prlv. i jrull bai * ' ' Rash SI) a 100 ft annd drsinasa ! - --- e A Ylcinlty. Open *•*. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 500 Elisabeth Lake Road - FE 4-35*4______or_ _PE„3;i*l* 30 YEAR FBA TERMS FOR APPOINTMENT CALL JO *-**34 or UL 3-5*1 Slavik Realtv, Inc. . 10450 wnr NINE'MILE RD. OAK PARK 31. 2UCH. Immtdlsta MULTURE LISTINO service HAROLD FRANKS. BROKER 2213 Union Lk. Rd__EM 3-320* LAKEFRONT U3T ________junsalow. Oil furo. Storms at screens, n good home. About 13 acres tillable. Some woods. "A good deal can be made here” Call MA 4-0*41. L. H. Brown Realtor.____________________________ MICHIGAN BU.SINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDUESBER. BROKER 1213 8. Teletraph Rd. FE 4-1242 PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR MODERN OFncE — 1 hmites. I Huron frr——--- operating i Loans $25 TO $500 , on your slgntluro or other 5?i JlSJd bsSTlrSmos (boail 'J 2 *2 “ months . to repay. Our I Hollyw^ *»d iramw loeeii e e ja ■ SlV'l.ulik '•5SSi “ BEDROOM OUTFITTINO 4142 Dixie Hwy^_____^OR 3-4134 all klNOa OF TORHltURB Priced right - Day or night, Doug's Purnlturo, 1230 —i—•-FE 2-1122 ____Evas, fu” vtsll*our'ofi'icV __ 44131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Lnmto 1 let tractors. 34 LOANS 2-0244 WASHER^ W. BLONI) DIH-■m. set. tooT 2 blond occa-siontl Ubles, I2_each. MA *4141. ANTIQUE WBJBH CTfPBOARD, $22. klr. foMlng chrome! 222. tractor for long distance moving. aminauon, ponorm physical tabor. bo dependable, neat, tight character requirements. Excellent opportunity. OM established De- “built-in OVENS k RANOES^ NVRSWa BObO Bn8INBSS~fbR ■ale. Oood lease on oulldlng. Plenty of room tor expansion. Pully equipped. Bverythlng goes. 111------ --- quitting. "--- ■- 112*. I31.*02.*0. write r. i 42, Drayton Plalni. Mich. Partridge TEAGUETINANCE CO. ' Admlr*i“ortn wlfiTotJk top 2^^^^^ -- YFw... ..gmmtea || TailKt |35i.' electric ovip IlM 202 S. MAIN , ,_____ 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO gfe « “‘""au’toit’” i E2?Tro"mc''JISktoi SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 *12 down - *2 me. 41*1 Dixie Hwy. Drayton PlnlD* Open till 4. Pri. till * 1,040 ft. N _____ . kPMarket reprioeratono all iiakes! all atots, Raasooabit. sun Oslts. PE 4-llil or JMA_*-iJ41. _ TAKE OVER PATMERT8_ inx. IV. II an., t-sj .........now, *14f.M. will SI rlflca *140.1*. N*w cuartatoe. Used one month. _ OE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRY- toko delivery. Sold for glgO.ll. Now *130. OOODTEAR T1RE0. 1.1* E 14. OL 1-01,1 iBmT-re-RAN^N^^ PL 2441* NL 2-1210 SUlnless Steel. Terrific Buy. ■^lENDLT SERVICE”_I lllchlgan Pluorew^t. M3 Or- ■^EN“YOU“NEED" S,^«rd Uk« Av,. R..r p $25 TO $500 1 ■ JOSEPH PURWITURE IS THE "BIRO” Brake and VV'heel Service EeUbllshed 30 yeare complete wheel, k brake Jobs ‘ ”---- i sWkVlNAN^E CO. I lat woatlac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 duty trucks k air brakes. , Credit Advitori ______ BUlKiET YOUR 1)I':BTS; BOTTLE OA8 STOVE. ^BOUARE tub Maytsf wrlnfcr washer, auto. _____ washer k dryer, living room turn., bedroom fum.. 2 wheel 61 A trailer. OR 24*38. . ' bband“new WROodm iron owing gl*.*2. Original aqulpment Urt^ cold lor *11.42. I>AT AS LITTLE A8 *1.3* A WEEK ON ANT ITEM OOODTEAR SKRVICB STORE 10 B. Cass PE *-*133 HOAV, fi'lP fioVFRED DAVEH-port, wing-back, glO, mtsc. household k baby Items. OR 3-123*. REPRIOERATOR. *30. ELECTRIC BOWA. S+tP AND COCKTAa TA-blc, Barca Lounger .chair, lamp*. drsk _3**l 8!rivan_8hore Dr_ TABLE. 4 CHAIRS AND’^CHIHA': impl^ with springs xwiN BEDS. DRESSER, BUGS. *'“ “ “— ------- cnairs, other hoiuaUnld iteau. 23 Newberr|. FE 2-343*. Oreen L Partridge DON'T SHARK LAKE PRIV-ILTOBSI Have your own beach. 100 ft., and anchor your boat tnstoad of trane-portlng It. A nice big 3 bedroom bungalow; picture window over looks Iho I NO DOW.N P.\YAIENT | sand'lake - modern lake ' will rent this 2 bedroom mod- j front 2 bedrooin ertts^, fireploce. «’rArta«a.e‘‘."Wc'’h‘i: 1, Must furnish good tan. Ph. RA 1-20*3. ___ williams LAKKPRONT. * ROOMS j and bath, full basement, oil heat, ! nicely shaded lot, eand beach. 20 loot frontage. OR 3-1403. WEBSTER 175 per month. Mui credit rcferencea. F.C.WoodCo. WILLIAMS LK RD. AT M-2* OR 3-1232 plastered, painted • 1 pi . OR : Sale Resort Property 52 IS THE "BIRD” TO SEE $15,000 Home for $13,900 Ideal story and a half brick. 3 bedroom, eparkllng " with full basement. In ■ ,t famll] - ..... __i floors. Excell basement with a door le tng out directly to the la tong the flowed* treei L^Pi^fPfPnAsUirluV- wi!h“i gl20 TOWN plus ctoalng Looking for More Room - Shrtra Mroom downstairs wll lavatory. Hera'i a four bedroen 3 story frame bouse lull basi ment. oil torcod-alr heal, separate dining room. In older West Side OPEN By Owner ^or Ssle Lots right on the bus route. Modem kitchen, tiled bath, basement, automatic heat. Encloiad porch. Shaded, fenced yard. Owner Icavlbg j Lake Angelas Lakefront A modem 2 bedroom rt*h» on th# lake with a beautiful sandy beach IMO iq. ft. Uvln* area. 1* x 3* ' ft. living • room with nreplace. I Large modem kitchen with dinette. Very attractive recreation ________Orion ___________ — 2-31*1.________________________ 2 CHOICE LOTS 121 BT 220 FOR 1 Opdyke. which Inclui Insurance. V beautifully k baths. Spacious glassed Trent porch, 2 -ear garage. 100 x fOO ft. lot. Loaded with fruit trees, pine trees k huge shade trees. Truly a fine home for enjoyment k privacy. Priced to sell at the''low price of (2*20*. terms Drive out Baldwin to 3441: Partridge ; and screen combinations Big lot landscaped and fenced. You'll like this house and be pleased at s property l , Lakefront... 3 LOTS AT WALTERS LAKE. lake privileges, cheap. FE 2-0212 2 ADJOININO LOTS, APPROX. I'ii acres, wooded. *120 ea. lot. 1*1 . W. Pilrmont. after 4._______ 1.50 X 300 CLARESTON AREA OXPORD-LAEE ORION BPORIBMANS *0 ACRES — Located In South Lapeer County. Offers private lake, plus larger seml- firlvate lake Oood pheasant bunt-ng. Modem * room-frame irttb Y bedrooms, basement, oil fumseo, outbuildings. *33.200. LAPEER COUNTY-110 ai productive land, well Home has larte carpel room, nice kitenen. cnclt s. Oood ment. oil furnace. 2 car garata. Bam and Implement shed. Other outbuUdtngs. t33.S0*. termiw Ad-JolDtni 40 acre chicken farm with good borne, also available. Sale Busineiis Property 57 r garage. Phone PB 4-*Qg2. X300D DRAINAOE~E f WELLS t*20 WITH LOW TER248 - L.U)D S. INC. 42B* Dllie Hwy . OR 3-1331, . ACRE LOT'IN OAKWOOD MANOR'. Hi sewer.' *4.000 down will hi e. Warren Stout. Realtor, Sag^w St. FE *4106., •onryi wHb ample parking space Included. Owner retiring oc-------- fits - you ran do the i *20.000 wHh **0,000 down Tt..._ ‘— appros. gl.OOO stock and i riirnlturer 4*'Orchard Ikke Avc. CASH FOR FURNI-rURE TOOLS; and musical InstrumenU. Anv » .n«:r. re: 4-44!>-i or OB 3-2313. CASH FOR USED TVs., #TJHNI- Music! Music! Practically the only rccQi TY shop to this lively C Partridge BAIT SHOP-OAS STATION Doing good buslnesi. ~ Ing quarter* **'— FORA PROSPEROUS FUTURE^"" OWNYOUR OWN BUSINESS Mortgage Loans _ _ MISC. FE 2-02*1. _ 62 CAOH for B M a L L RADIOS, working or not FE 2-0122._____ CE2(ENT LAUNDRY TTIBS WITH Voss & Buckner, Inc. 20» NaUonal Bldg.____TO *412* Another Big Bear First Consolidate your debU and mod-ernlao your noraol Let us psy off your mortgage or land ooptraet. ^rsonal debts and moderolac ’'“"'^We'’oET RESULTS 11 BIO BEAR TONSniOCTlOH TO. •2 W. Huron__________FE 3-1*2* ^wnps_ n LOT 63 WHITE CASH rw FUBNITOBE. TOOLS, and musical Instraments. Any amount FE 4-4t*4 or OB 3-S311 CASH FOB 08lb''TV'B. TApi RE-corderj k radio phonographs. Working DISCOUNT PRICES Super Eem-Tone $*M Oal. Ueed Power Mower. - *14 *2 up Rebuilt Bweopert — *14* Paint Thinner — tSe Uwn Mower BharMnlns -------- —gs. Repair the Pontiac School C., I trlet. This Is a fins opportunity to t*t tho appliance of your have late model eieetrle rangm. refrlserators, automatle washers dryers on hand for your LlsM°brlow are tome of tho flao valuct wo art olferins. Refrigerators Hoee, Belts. Bags. ^r Alt' Sweei ?S'. _______ ..., Op#B AUBt P'W. EiUECTRiC WATER MBA'nCR. Am SPEED QUEEN WASHER, *1*.** APT. EUECTRIC RANOB, *41.12 COTTAGE SIZE REPRIO. . ***.*2 I HP ilAK JtEFKUrOEBATQB JliJl ~ CRUltP ELECTRIC m Auburn Rd. PE 4-W12 ________UL 2-2*0* FREEZERS-NORGE Chest * CprioM^ngr »«-«-Little's Puraltura * AppL 2311 Dixie, Drayton OR 3-4222 WAS NOW Prlfjtejre Im^rial MNSI ii*;** ELECTRIC RANGES- Prlgldalre Prtgldalre Prlgldalre 30” Prltldatrc 3*" DORRIS Townsend Lake « pond. Worm storMt beds. This CLAREBTON MICHIGAN -In this quiet, respecud village we are offering this eye-appeallno. 5—■ ■ wire «Lno ualed oojs large corner^toL SYLVAN VILLAOE^^MIOT bedroom *bome with eipan- 'room. Yet. lull basement, best and water heater. Second floor would mtke third bedroom. I opportunity for'r^red couple. Real estate and priced at only *12.400. L, FOR APPOINTMENT I )uae at *12.200 terms avall-appolotment. Maceday... ft from the lake. Olaes ehcloeed porch overlooks beautiful lawn | Netur^ Jlre^lace ia > CLARK the 21 ft. Ill Yes, a garage. CALL TO SEE! LT.STAVITH BLOOMFIELD HILLS HILL-stde lot. 1'. acres comer of DunsUn Itoad and Martell Drive. Ideal for ranch type home built Into side of bill Sewer la already In. many beautiful trees. This cholcs parcel Is overlooking rolling terrain 214.400. By ether. Call MI 4-4146 Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Est. 24 Tears ---Blj^and Rd. (M241 !MV3203 or iro 44417 ' LOCATED DIXIE HIOHWAT COMMERCIAL 100' frootane — 11 acres, older residence. Chrysler Bery. Will be' close by. Terms, ExocUent value. UFerle, OR 2-4002. n attic, family place, atuebed garage, screened patio, wall to carpeting, ceramic tile I slep-eaving kitchen o 'wall c< bedroom bungalow: : Humphries ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. LK prlyllegf *1200 Nothin* down : LIGHT MFG. .Fa 3-y3«._—-----------------i Nesrlv new maeonr stations which are available for lease will be open four your personal Inspection from: 2 P M. to * P M. Prl., May 34 1 P M. to 4 P M.-Sat. May 31.. 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. Sun., May 32 ' M59 and Edgewater Rd. (3 BLOCKS NO OP VOORHKIS RD. ON M-291 OAS wXtER heater 4 troper. Sell or trade for ' have you? FE 2-211*. ________ 0WSON 3 ^H.P OnTBOARD - -trade lor TV or 34 mm projector® '®“>‘ J™* or soortinc coods. 4441 Joilyn. ' r,_ 22*^FE 4-4244. Schneider. MA_4-1242. . *11,2*1 2 BEDROOM BUNOALOW - BsccpUonallT nice, clean home with full basement, and onlv 1 year old: new carpeting, Mastered walls, oak floors, a large modem, well plaiiaad kitchen, solid drive, food garage. *13.120. Beautiful. Colonial TTI Level; 1 nice two bc^wM ' only stone's throw t Urge ------- -------- ---------- lull basement, recreation room, Urge landscaped lot lOi s 140, paved drive & -paved street, this Is a spotless home, located off Maybee Road, priced at *12.200 with tllOO dn. Monthly payments Include tapes and Insurance at 2V4% Interest. ______ ' Ings. Luxalre oil _________ ______________________________ ______ JT. AU-! offices, loading st , _________ Kl-' 7-02^6 burn Hetghu Manor in Pontiac 1 extra land avaUable *33.000, _multipj!e LsTi^gwRyi^ j?A"t%’?««?"*•' 50 i LOT''rbR“TALI ■'uT'C^OKIK ROY ANNETT. INC.. REALTORS Hills. FE 3L«»1^____________ LARGE CdRNEH' LOT AT NOYLE Please feel free to stop In during the hours listed above as we win have Sun Oil Company representatives on hand to answer any questions which you may have. Call FE S-0434. ask for Micky Gray, ________________________ ! WILL YraDE HAMIiTON O A S SUN OIL CO. i dryer Ic - ----- . - _ 111 Jlfstway.________^ ___ WILL TRADE EQUITY IN 'SO -----onythlM value. After 2 p.m. MY I ncome^l^perty FAMaT INCOME. BRINOINO IdasUr badrm 12x1* Uvjn* room 14x11, other rooms oomparable. DORRIS k SON REALTORS 1J2 ~W Hnro? ^Bhone YE 4-1*61 ■ \ OU Will Appreciate *12.200. dowi four bedrooms. Plush wsll_______ ^”ou*oe*“ 'o*vrM‘’“t^S M , nr bar'up "Ki m&stcr bedroom. “ ----tola-w.- in w per we«». 13.000 down. For colored. 453 Or® chard Lake Aveni^ Inquire 313 Baldwin Avenue. FE 2-1Q41. -------- down. ■ Park FEB-2111. I, dream kitchen with birch I h^. ____ Jcwer k paved -street, worktnf coupie reui i ^ weU kept, good neighbor-; PE 4-3441 Eves.________ Yt 4-4312 FE 2-W _____________ I uCXJriESTER, BEAUTIFDl JOEN- MIDOLETON REALTY WILL SELL PARKWAY DRIVE 3 bUs t Dodge Park No. 4. FOR COLORED oo Orasmert Earlmoor Blvd. ■no rouge, vent., aisnmesicr, on garbage dlspoeal. Urge family < recreation room with bf—’— and brick ftrqplace. I from cltj UmUi Trtll 1 ) with y ROCHESTER Inyentment Income i SEBEWAINO BAY SUBDIVISION. . 4109 c i Appreciate qne peace and quiet you Wu find in thU 3 bedroom home Sri a abort dietance from town 11 baecaent new all furnace, ge Ut. Juet *1.200. Act now kqaN misf oot. ; No Mud Here YBU I bedroom frame U loootod «a the-pavesnapt. Clot* to school •nd shopping. *1,2*0.. Terms ari ifRAWFORD AGENCY W. WMtod YE *430* ® 'E. ntm jp MY 3-U« EAST CITY: Three bedroom modern ranch, built In 1424. nice clean ' home, oak floora, full basement I with recreatlhn apace, oil beat, j --------- lot, located In neighborhood and near —. ---- j.yl, pjijj I fully luralsbed and eeparate on-tranoe. Downitatrs haa 2 rooms and bath and separste. entrance. Eftcb apArtment has pwn teatlnt svstem. There ts a par^ garage and a L 44 X 124 ft. This down pymt. 21,120. erfy: Trt Level brick; vestibule ; entrance with pUnter divider. ' Will wail carpeting, two fire- ; ?r“o‘Sf Ins m Michigan. Ed Pitcher. Tucker 14 wains, Mich, or call Ankney. 424 OakUnd tUc. Mich._________________ Waterford Holls Estate A few ebotee lots Iqft. Ayerage 140x224 Oood drainage. Uaal cation Herbert C. Dlavis, RItr. __________PE 04211__________ 24 E. ‘ Huron 81 Open Eveninis k Sunday 1-4 FE 84M66 ROCHESTER COMMEftaAL LOT •• it. froni-tc - — Rorneetor ttlm____ SMITH A & LH.LY "■ “•“■O? 1-414. 200 B. Dix Detroit 11. Mich _______PH. Vlnewoed 3-4200 Pontiac & Vic.-Area Dealer to icrvlee wholesale i counts. Dp to 440 a day with .. kelltog or soliciting. AeeounU cstabUshod for dealer. With extra effort accounts can be handled oB-a part time basis at first, but IT obtain. Buslneas i Rent, L*sc Bus. Prop. 57A 34 X 40 MODERN STORE 4151 Commerce Rd. at Union Lake Rd. KM 3-4112. SMALL M- Opportunities 59 A PARTY STORE' ft: dtrau-' For Saic Acreage 143 West Huron St. Open 4 to * Mtn.Tuq,« usrrea skrvics " :i. '-t ' High Schdol ai opplng and trat .___________e price U *10,400 wl 13.000 dotrn. Tlie apartment* are! fully tented and show a pet I \\ noHpfi Acrrt per cent return on yonr toveet- D '' oooru .ttres meat , High roUto* beautifully BMTrHA k tmA ^ bulldto* site for bettor 20 N. Malb St. . /Rocheetof You must see to belUvs OL IrOltl ___________ such a quiet eecluded e 40 A. trout/streaM Vbep-|»mc^^^ iuM M™«»dn.‘i5.q%l^*ld; j HOTSE k. OARAOE. Realtor-Halie. Mlc^l|sao. Ph. HA ^3*03. . iSiet*to*M*ub. ! OL *41ff. .. takes 3 to take m the doosh. Ample parkmg lo4 Delivery truck and everything goes. Par wnly 122.000 with 212.005 down Owner leaving for ArUqna. We also, have r near Port Huron 4nd Cur- ______ _________ ,JtentUI *22.040 net for area. You muet be responelble. have a good car, and a minimum df $120 to *1200 each to handle. If you can meet tbeee requlrcmentc, glre us your background and write: ALLIED SERVICE TO . 2324 West 45th ST.. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. PART TIMX BUSINESS — SATTIR- days and evenings. Vending-neee ts set up ready tor you to toke over. Call OR 2-312*.___ RlnfAURANT NEAR PONTIAC. good buy, eaU PE t-10*2. 'ROCHESTER water 80TYENER8 TO RCNT or een tJ 20 month. OR 3-2340. MltcheU Dlstrlbuttog Co. For Sale Clothing 3 BALLERINA YORMALS, WHITE and pink. Slse 12. YE * —* ____________ .. DRAPERY, upholstery tahrlei. PE 0-2120._. PULL LENGTH SHEARED Rke- _sajrlflce_both fw_*100j PE_*-27*3. ontLs ciOTHmo. bREasis. play clothes, etc. Slse 4. FB 2-4132. BEAUTIPOL SUMMSr ___te. prints___________ _ Slxe 12: Reas. OL MOS*. RUMMAGE SALE- _______ BKOll*. SIZE 2*. dresses slsa t to II and mlsecl-laneoiis cheap. PI 1-0402,__ $ale Household Goods 65 Petcr.koii Real Flstates ” MY 3-1681 I 2 bav ctatton. OGO 2 bay bAtbs, brick__________ prim, retiring. Art' Wrera,: "•-® SHOP. SUN-^ rrt. lib s iuii„y[ J Commercial Property Here U a once-tn-a-ltfa-ume ,ln- . BEb COMPLETE *22 erti“L“^lo?ftod'‘m‘thi bfXv'd^ eibctric dryer *2*. Ul ^2*. sirable dowtitown Rocheelet com-1 I Bj^NDK Dl^O ROOM iTOr]n. merclal area. A* 331 Walnut! *40: * piece bedroom. *1*;, refrlg- Boulevard. Tho tor** apartment' cratori, *** up; tu and elejuic bUUdtog now on the property ttovee. all sises. *12 up. Wasjter*. hlTto* iSSSqe tha“caf^lly [ 41*: chUd's higbctelr. I3.IO: 2 -“'WatloL%%"*!SJlit*bu?toJ^^^ prefesslonsl maoTJust 23,40* I* days came as cash WAYNE OABERT Saftnaw Ft 2- DRYERS Prlgldalre* 39*.*2 1N.I2 WASHERS' 131 N. ______________ PRlblDAIRE REP RIOKRATOR. ■ FK i-0320. 'DLL BEDROOM BKT. COM-plete. table top gas range. Kssy spin-dryer washer. Ouo-tnerm oil heeler. 54 Esstway Dr. 8. name brands, teratebed. .......... values IlM.tg wblla they last ■ lo. ifleblgai Fluorescent. 3t3 Orchard Lake FREEZERS — NORGE Chest k Upright floor models FROM $189 51.54 per week. *0 days same ae .rOaib. Goodyear Borrlce Store. 30 0. Cats, PonUac. YK 4-0123. OAS RANOB, 30”. EXCELLENT condition. glOi*. 0*1) bciwetn 14 d 3 p.m. DL 2-2004. _______________________def»B. now glW.gl. Pay onlv 43.25 per week Goodyear Borvlee Store, M 8. Case, Pontiac. YE 2-4122. ¥6r sale kAZT BOY 'and ot-toman. platform rocker. Utility Ubie and mtso. IMmt. YE 444N after *■________■ __________ DtONRITB IRONBR. YULL 8IZB. Deluie model. *110. 2 years to WAYNE OABERT 121 N. Oaglnaw______YE 2420* LAROB CRIB AND' ikATTREIB. brand ne« 112.42. Pearaoo's Yu-nlture, ,42 Orchard Lake Art. LIVINO YtOOM butte. * HALL ------ ----J rolhawf- ‘ ' runners csrpet. roif-away bed, _lqwn_m(roer, FE 2-0111. LIVINO R00M''CRAIB. COCKTAIL table and corner toble. MAyfalr *-5*1*. Better Hurry, Quautities Are Limited CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 W. Lawrence BPTOAL I X l2 BPOB. 4944*. Me- TRADE-IN DEPT. .141.4* REBUILT WASHER WOOD DINETTE ....... LOUNOB CHAIR....... | 4.1 » LITOJO RM. BUrri 434.( 10% DOWN. EAST TIRIU Wyman’s Furniture Co. _____18 VV. Pike St. UPHOLSTERED DININd ROM PE >414! LIVINO ROOM SUITE TWO-TONE WHIRI>60L'wTlMiii>" y, mf VYB grey, like new. PE >4IM^ -*126 Delco electriTi— MAOIC CHEF UA8 BTOVI AND ' <*“>» *4,2 YI *-*211. — -—sn liaglc Chef Oaa Rnatt 3 pc.Bdrm. .... HMTTHA k ULLT ^ . Main St.. ^ OL, L4I41 Easy Spin Dry washers. |34 each, i New bedrooms. Hvlng roomt. rups. i dinettes and mattressas. factory j Jt^2-*451 l^lc C ^ pc.Bc.. — snnihouse auta w 4 mos. old im cu.ft.Frlfldalrc rcfrl*. ftYttoL M2,' etectrl’c Ttovrii*!*?! Sa^'iStg-cuXlloTfio/'SlS! er mower *22, elertrlc dryer *40. ' Youco never ueed *54. FE *-! 1 j BeU'artrtde. 103 R. ' gain prices tnE BAll ^S^^i^j:^rade. J ?JSil •“"“"t owing oig.B'eflE" Capitol Appllanec. ifcTmoi^ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, nVEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 19fi0 FOR7Y-FIVE .UBLB oVHM 'HUCCTRKS rent*. IM: 1 migei even reoce. All stau icooUr t^tk L»klc rkr. MU: 1 Uonel tretn Mt. A ecceuerlee. FT UMO.______ 'O'AB APARTMKNT 8IZS 8TOVK. WOLVERINE LUMBER no B, Peddeck. n XTU RtM ’beatorA 'W'.U:' l$iAL"»a'te.°M «s«,asriu’rai5: *ATi^‘pioMM»o'^*|otfLT m B. seilnew__________WC MIW TBBRaLAB LAUNDBT TRATI 116.00, inttelletleo eitre. a. A. Thompeon, 7006 M-80. Weit. fM. X H AMdL* IRON n FT. M i I-bepm. Obellew wen pUtoa pump OR »W3. »nw 0 P.m. g- n ________________6 M-60 Weit. • LAWM -MOWIIR. avi HOR8E- ________r» o-oiaa _____ _ HRATBR 000.06; ap’jB'-rfei.rR ”a?TENTIOM BRIOKOROOIU BRIDAL BKTB 6T.H UP WKDDINO BANDS 63.06 DP BIRTH8TQNX RIOB 64.06 UP WATCHES n J. M.06 DP bilterware sm on.66 up LARGE BBCnON - TER6U CDWARDB U B. BAOINAW ANCHOR I^El5CES Ba^ BQUIP. AND BOUBXHOLb eoedi, wifl lecrtflce. PB 4-QOfla. kARN TAlS~blRt. aiAilUftE, Meek dlrinn dirt end '— Broken centrete. PE 0-( BERRY DOOR SALES Open from I Noon 0“ ni B. Peddeck OE R^TUGERATOR, XXCBD- lOT WATER HBATBR8, 30 0»£. tee. Mew Cotienmere Power ep-proTed,_6M.M Velue, UO.M end 060.M. Tneie ere eli|hU]r merred. Aleo eleetrle ell end bottled fee heeUri et terrific veluci. Mlcht-■en Pluoreeeent. 101 Orchard Lk. House for sale. To.be moved or torn down. Contains loads of good building material. IJv E. Pike St. FE 5-5661. tATRROdM PIXTURCa. OIL AMD tee tuneeee. Ur.’ water A r*- boUero. AutMOtte water hL--- Hardware. e;,e. euppllee. creek A pipe and tMUua. Lewa Brothera Feint. Super Kemtooe and --- HEAVT DUTY CLOTBXB POLES 0 feet poet, welded Croee arm ‘ book, lane poet . JO.M ea. hook, larte book. IH” poet ... ........ BLATLOCK COAL A BUILDING 8UPLT GO. 11 Orehard Lake Ave. PB 1-7101 m Lapeer Ml). 6EE1^ AMD PORE - HALF AND quertero. Opdrke Mkt. FE 6-T041 fElli^ STEPS. READY MADE, all ileea. Splaeh block, door tUle. cblmn» cape Pontiac Prc-Caat SU^Co.. U W. Sheffield. PE Pancjr Wboleaaler-TT yri.— 'ajr weekly laU after 1:10 P.M._PB 4-44W FOR BALB OAR^ TTUCTOR and 11 tauge pump. EM 3.Q461. HAND POWER MOWiSsT ..------------.. CASH WAY TANLXY ALtnOMUM WINDOWS %$i% Maeenife ... ........ atilb Petbeard ...... 61.1 h : Jif JOHNSON »Vk nr. OUTBOARD motor, uaed electric hot water heater, portable Blake apray paint outfit, metal row boate, 10 loot Chrla Craft Inboard, 1 tour barrel oarburetora, Malory Ignition, eakt cam for 1087 Ford. 0371 Ceoley Lk. - Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY OW Cioeley Uke Rd. EM 1-4171 Open a a.m to 0 p.m. dally tuoday to a.m. to 1 p.m. Cash and Carry Specials ,td. Inaulatten 10 e.a. IM aq. ft, ............... 01.M Oourlog InauUtloP Ir biw. . M I preflniabad mabog 60 4 a 13 abeiTlnf W Pine .11 U ' (Call for afree aatlmate o------ your routh lumber A trim needal HAGGERTY LUMBER A Supply A47 Hatterty Rwy MA 4-4U1 Neekdaet, 7 to I Sat. 7 to 1 ilIRCU PLUOhUCBHT LIOBTB 613.06 TOlue. 66 06. Factory marred. Factory abowrooma, Mlchliao Fhwreaoent, 303 Or- chard Lake Aee. Rear parkins - Remind shallow well pump. complete with tank A fltUnja, 676. Chroma bird cage 616. De- FEDE^L Modernization Cash and Carry Specials 7 Day Sale Combination ALUMINUM DOORS GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK alnmtnam comb, doora. Regu larly priced 616.N. You pa] $23.95 Salea Tag Included PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON. INSTALLATION « ORDERS ONLY Installed Price $31.95 6FOOT ■ Aluminum TRELLIS a^fiiaee™ $2.89 COLORFUL Patio Blocks 4 FOR A DOLLAR 0, cetera, rad. orange, lemon. Piak, green. Mlecr amt purpte. FEDERAL Modemizdtlbn A M ^ EVERY DAY BATS. M SUNDAY IM PE 1-7011- ♦ Plenty of Free Parking [ On Our Lot ’ Bro^alled Masla ao drip InorfiUTiKo pans^wr1BB0C ena aod aatbrpom, 030.00 valua. ________1070 Orebar_______ Full Ime of building and plumbing materials Wa taka trada-laa GARAGE DOORS ftotory aaconda. all atandard alMa, In atoek from ill and up. Blactrlo door operatora, foldlnf BABY GRAND PIANO. PRBMHRB Good cond., 61M. MI 4-6116. BALDWIN ORGASONIG ORGAN Noon ea Baturdaya ^11. eondition. 1 drlvfia t aUghUy ua --------------J bani^ll CALBI MUSIC CO. lit N. Saginaw fB 6-6111 ' ' .......... heatara at terrific taluei. Mlohl-gan Pluoreeeent. Ml Orchard Lk. Arc. Rear parking.—10. THOMAS OROAN-HI-FI COMBINA- Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE PHONE FE 1-4014 PIANO tUnIMO-OBCAR SCHMIDT China therpened. Free pick up. UL 1-1601 or UL HOM._____________ : IT C H IN CABINET SINKS. Sllkhtly acratebed 41*' modela, OOO yalue aU.M whila they laat. Alao tariitle ealuea oa 04'* and 06" modela. No ^hr— —*— gciee. lUchigan pTuorccccnt, Ml rchard Lake An. Rear pakUng. Knotty Pine Paneling 1 PATTBRNB WPl. WPO and WCIU ____an^ellrcr,_PB_l-ilU-____ .I^TOEY ^ W A T^B R roPTETOR. 1 overhead garage doora with :k. 640 eomplate. Stationary (dry tuba with fltUaga, 611, ______gfldrldge PE 6HI307._____ MIBCBLLANiODS FURNITURB, tooU, rumnuigc. OR 1-OlSt. 6701 i p.m. till Felton Rd. Drayton brine Unk. 6164. OR 1-1661. NEW AND OBBD OIL AnD OaI furnacca - Very rcaa. 6U t-lMl. Irragula... ___________ .— 614.06. Toilet, atall chowera, bath tuba, kitohao ainka, terrltte VBluea. MIehlgaa Pluoraaoent, Ml PLYWOOD SPECIALS CASH ft CARRY k IN. 4 g 1 PLYSCORD ... tl.N Ik IM. 4 g S BIRCH . 618.M 6k IM. 4 g t FIR ... 07.M PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 14M Baldwin Rd. FE 1-1641. r!DINO~MO%XRS. 6 MODELS 14 to M tawh, M modala of power mowerell to M Inch, Ooodell. Complete mower and tractor lerr-‘-1. Bngga. Cllntoa, Eobler parte. aell Your tea. Bngga . Wt aervlca what Autborlaed Dealer. BT^Si^UnniEMT MApIt 5-7070_______ OR l-TOM SINGER SEWnNO MkCHINE CAB-— model. Decorative Youra for ---------------- ative atttehlng, imount owlnft, sapt 08.71 ^ ____________party. Credit Dept.. Capitol Appliance. » duet. PB 1-3706. SPECIAL Cupolaa—Special .... Ocn^t Se^ D^ j Antlqiia complete l^ldatlon bv. Auction Lamps, Clocks, Metals of — Interest to Dealear an^Dlaerlm-loaUnf Colleetera. Perkins Salea Sarvlct, AucUoneera. Phone ME 1-004. Bwatte Creak — — WATC% FOR OUR Ot THDRSDAIt O^ Dally t-S^r RetaU ft Purchasing - ^ ~ AUCTION 17’ VAOABOND HODBBTRAILXR. Very good cond.. i--------*■'- South Lyon. OE 7-llM. 40’ PONTMC CHIEF, GOOD COND. 1H7 I^NTIAC CmEP, 43gll’ ’07 411^1 BEDROOM. CHAMPION. MARSHFIELD. M BY 10. ALL ra nice Wt. Awnln|a.^jW my equity. Finance------------------- AlRilTRSa M LIOHTWKIOHT See them end set at Warner Trailer Hues. Mea w. Huron. (Plan loin one of Waily Byam’i e» log eeravena.) _________________ PONTUC cmip Sea the aU new Detroiter Larger wlndew area, m... ______ age apaoe, uniform temperature contreil, superior eonetrueUon and beauty of deilgn. A price yon want to pay at a deal you rarely get. The egtre bonus doUara —’ in your preaant nohiu hon trMa on tha all Terms to iQumr Of M6g ft. put yx 6-671___________ SbIT: new ir TRAVEL *~-'*er Bbll------ ■“* - —■■ VACATION TRAIL-"OARWAT- ALVSiiNbtf Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals Va-Ke-Shnn-Ette, unaUeef sclt-coatainOd travel SaUir on tbe market. Tiotwood. Mar-King ft Tour-A-aome. Travel trmllcrs, our Ispectallty. Pule ft service. Mtebes ft overloads inateUed. Complete' haok-up Don’t ---------- Sale House Trailers 89 ►latt m i equipment. I iILBR. n FT. PAKKHURST TRAILER COUI^ & New nnd tued. private lake oa Qiford an M-M Naw Moei Owoeeo, Tentoure 1140 Lep< Bd., Lake Orion Iff MOIl. Orlalnally Bdold at 64.101 and "fSJESr wiu lacrlftce tor only ________ ______SALES, 16110 Holly Rd.. Holly. MB 4-OTn._ WORT’S MOBILE HOMW AU new Oem and Beemer travel trailers. TraUer repair, perte. tle gas can wired, and hltchea InatMled. Nbed uaed Irallere C^n 6 to 0 weekdays. 0 to 0 on Sat-urd«ra, ana closed gundaya. | 171 W. Huron PE 4-W43 , TRAVEL TRAILERS Boats and Accetaorkt 97 » FT. Mariner inboard, used \RKANSASTRAVELER ROCKET. STXXRINO end W/ shuld-iow ivinrudb mtr. . ft TRAILER. READY $995.95 NO MONET DOWN OS BEFORE YOU jan SHAW’S INC. 110-lS Main_____ Boebeater 16 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT. Itb fflf. Bvenrude motor, hoUt and traU-“ 17 Dennl forward, neutral and- reverse. Ki2“ than 10 hours of opareUon. — 4-0M7 after 0:3* --SCOTT __________________ 08 HTORO . COMPLETB OR MARK 1-3603. Romeo. BOAT 6lND3HtELDS COMPLETE With hardware 610 06 up. Parry joja^ a 9«rvkf. Inc„ 61SI HifhUod IM. ; raaraa mnAwerao) aww% wbOtft^ tBFvin CARS f 1 Boats and AccesBoriei 97 Foreign end Spfa. Cere 108 RUNABOUT - COTVIRTABLE. »-Elec., trallar, daluxa aceeaaor^. “--- -......trade. OB 6-otso. WEST BEND MOTORS BBLECnON OP USED MOTORS oBSBfmrr-aam~W' ——- iTifee— SALES I eond., ntglaal e beet e6er. PE Oft ONLY 61000 BOAT AND TRAILER It FT ’60 NORTH AMERICAN WITH 16 H P. MOTOR tUtS OLASTRON FTBEROLAE PONTIXJN RAFTS FEATHER CRAFT,__ and FREELAND ALUM 8THRL-INO BOAT TRAILERS PROP eXRTfCE MARINE SUm.lfS ——MrcHlGAN BOAT SERVICE. INC. BILL HICKSON, PROP. , 6. HURON_____PE U TransportEfn OHered 100 ENOINE AIRUNER. LOS . geles San Pranclaco. San Dti ^«a^ W10 Krlft**: ' car8> to new ra^ejat^a OIL tank. Inc. OR YORi AND BOAT. MOTOR ft TRAILER. 0600. Inspection. We irtaed dealers fmt Crec and ApachaP All modala on display. Ope out fo7 a'go^ buy' ROLlY MARINX AND COACH BALKS. 10310 Holly Rd.. Holly. Ml 4-0771. VACATION TRAHSm VACATION TRAILERS campers. Bale i reservaUone now. .. --------- 3346 Dlale Hwy. OR 1-1410 Buchanan Boatworks New aluminum boat, l hi Bvlnrude 6370; New : runaboute, 6166; Naw f BOAT INSURANCE ONLY 6160 BOAT SHOW TIMI For a OualUv Deal Sat Ut 8COTT MOTORB _ WHiTBHOUSE-SPORTBCRAFT DURATICH-AQUA swan BOATS ALLOY-RIVKBDALE TRAILERS lilPIB------------------ R CENT DOITN. U MONTHS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES It's Tuna-Up Tima—AU Moton MODERN AND PRIVATE TRAil, er lote. Auburn Helghte. No anl- mela, 701 Dorlt Rd. __________ OXFORD MOBILE MAN6r FOR 0 mile eaat of Okfqrd o YOU’VE SEEN IHB REST; NO# aaa tha boat Bqubro L Park. PE Maul. For ^le Tiries 1 USED TIRES 0180 UP. WE luy, teU. Alao whItewaUa STATE TIRE SALES ED WILLIAMS peed Iranamlaalm. 83 O’Relly._ ’61 CHXV. OTAKB. COB. Tltl BALO- wtn. PE 6-1441.________________ ■11 FORD I TON PICKUt*. OOOD 3 Cameron. Pootlae. 1M7 PfHtD tg TON F _________ . ._.J PICK-U.,___ POM. ini. MA 04465. 164 FORD-0 DUMP TRUCd, I 1955 CHEVROLET tb ten pickup and ttiat U roaUy ^ulpj^. Hu ladder raa,.. ^1 box ft eompleto now paint fob. IxcoUant lat clan condition from -----nd to too other and READY I any lob you may have In A frea^^w prlca of only Crissman DUMP TRUCK. 1061 CRXV. WITH 64 online. Cab aolid. Urea ' WUl alao aell truck without______ box. OR l-OOlt or PB 0-0666 after 6 p.m. Motor Eatoa. 110 OrchaiS Imlto FACTORY BRANCH ’59 CITROEN RADIO ft BBAnai _„.$2Q95________- Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7954 ai MT CLEMENS ST- _ BEHIND THE POST OPPICU 55 MILES PER 4* (GALLON YES ! ! he all new Morrla 166 wUl do It SAVE ON THESE TOO '80 Morrla 1 owner and guarantood ■M Morrla Naw ear gnarantoo. ■|g Volkawagan, a real aleo ooo. 'll MorrU, Juat Ilka a lata modol. Autborlaod dealer tor MO. Mw^ HOUGHTEN & SON IM N Mate, Roehaater OE l-OW SPORT COUPE, I For Sde C«M m ’53 BUICK hardtop $295 'Cy'Owens CRXVROIBT BEL-idR HARD-lop, radio, heater, pewarjtUdt. V-l. white aldowaU Urea, N S. Tetegraph. IW f ’•■** 1683 BOlOK, • DOOR SJECIAL. STANDARD TRANSMUSION, ,1 Tor Ca$h-Poid-^^®!&^i— Birmingham . ___________ Rambler, — — Woodward. MI I-1S04. __________ '63 BUi^ SEDAN. 6U. DN. STM PER WK 6166. BRAID. PK 041M. ’ll BUICK Ht PULL PRICK 000. * Baglnaw. King Auto. ■M BUICK CENTURT 4 DR. TOP. M.000 m"" tiM DN ga.oi PE 1-OlM. . HARP- lOa JM Alberto. PE t-TMT. fill BUira 4 DOSR RARDT^ Kafr g*..«5r“' ^anM^ 1161 BUICK BPBcm. I DR. arki at MI «-7M0. Harold Turner Ford. 1>M CXaVROLET BEL AIR HARO-top, V-l, automatic tranemlMlon, R&H. power brakea and •teerlni. Solid white beauty. Hurry, 11,OH full price. 16 paymenU tU.ll. Low caih down or old trada BIRMINGHAM 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 ' WILL ACCEPT 3oni, outfeoardA boata. tetrtiara-tori and appllanoce. oto. On our new lOM Ramblert or any food naod ear aa part paymonL BILL SPENCE •RAMBLER" -SALES a SIRVICE-tU B. SAOINAW n t-4Ml One-Owner Care HM CHEVROLET BEL-AIR, RA- M CHEV dio A beater. Powerelldf. Nol'«« mrwii money down. Full price lltS. Ai rame paymer-Credit Manay ____i' icln”i!Bto. 7lV s'^llniw ^iToHiv delbxe. i dr . very clean. FE 1-THl. H. Rlfglne^_ 5rcHEvV, oobb tRansporta-tton, IW. FE CHEV Bel Air M ford a Door U CHEV Sport --------- if ___ ___ _______ Coupe White, FE H CHEV Bel O’ - —- '54 FORD '53 FORD SUtloD Wagon . •51 CHEVROLET Johnson AT Lake Orion OFFERS ■H PanUac Bed. SC. BharnI imj •H Rambler Wgd. Super, Auto. J16M '11 Rambler 1 dr. Auto. A-I IjlH ’ll Ford MO, V-l, Auto. A-1 I1H5 •« Ford Wgn. Power Steer. " •17 Ford I dr. V-l Stick . ‘M Rambler Wgn. Cuet. Auto 11061 ■M Pontiac HT. B.C. Power .11661 •H Buick Sod. Auto. Clean 6761 ■M Poottae HT. 4 dr. . Cbooee from two I 6H >U Ford Wgn. 1 dr. V-t Auto. Mil •17 olde HT. Super 66 Sharp! IIMI •Jl Ford Wgn V-6 Auto. Sharp! MM •M Pontiac Sad. 4 dr. B.C. New tlree ............. MM Dixie Ok'd Cars 611 cBtvRcxjrr rardtoi Radio, heater, Powergltde. Or Iginal blue and white paint, i one owner ear. Our itoek N< 1416. Priced at only lltM. North Chev. a CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR. RADIO, teeter, powergUda, white eldewall Ires, 1341. 66 8. Telegraph. Bet Russ Johnson Motor Sales Lake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 ■11 CHEVROLET. 3 DR. V-l. Standard Trans. Radio and healer. Power steerl^ Car In EXCEL-LlOfT CONDITON. Will aeU for REASONABLE PRICK. JOE’S CAR LOT OPDVKE AT PONTIAC ROAD OPEN EVES._____FE 1-7631 Assume pay- MONEV DOWN, menu of 614.17 per m«. vmi Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI ♦-7M6. Harold Turner Ford.___ ilH CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, ------- ar. Has------*--------- 16H CHEVROLET. 4-DR. BROOE-wood sUtlon wagon, 1 owner, like new. EM 1-61II or EM 1-02M, Jim Banderi. iBko Dr BloogsHoM BUM call m 4-8IM.__________ ‘II CHEVT W AIR. « auto, traps. EkC, eond. FE 1-1376 H7 CRBTRtHJR^1-DOOR, RA-die, beaur, PowtrgUde, I eylln-Sara for ooonomy and a ont owner. Our atoek Ho. UM. Our prleo llfn. North Chev. ; 1954 CHEVY CONV. t fiia.W'12dii‘“h.a'£?; I .shi;^ noarly new wbiu wnlli. 'MM CHEVROLET IMFALA top. Radio, lioater, pow 1 Original whNa p^. A ------ ' aparklar. Stock No. Mil. Our i low orlet only 6'LtH. ^ North Chev. hunter Bl'd. ai t •11 CHEV.. 1 OR. FULL PRICE nil. Ill B. Saginaw, EUg AuW. IHI CHEVROLET, 6 CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION. CLEAN, OOOD RUNNINO. TAKE OVER BALANCE 13M40. M.M PEH WEEK. NO MONEY DOWN. Blrmlngham-Rambler, 6M S Woodward. Ml 6-16M. RE^SESSiON MM full price. B tiy only »37 me Rita Auto. Mr. I yon adjuit to a It iSoN’S'USED CARS MH _______Lake OHon REPOSSESSION IM fall price. No cash needed Pay ibif 117 mo. Due July 1st RIU A^. Mr. BeU, FE S-tlll 166 E. Bird. South at Auburn «t CHEW, WAOON. FULL PRICE No moaff needed. 617 month. 1M7 CHEVROLET WAOON. 6 CVL-Inder with straight transmission. If a man Is economy minded he~ Is the wagon. Original grw paint. Stock No. 13M. Priced SmlylLUC. North Chev. .’51 AND 12 CHEV 2 DOOR, , very good, 7111 Cooley Lk. Rd. S. Oonway.______________ 24 : HOUR ; SPECIAL : '59 FORD • OALAXIE HARDTOP AutomaUc V-6, Radio A , beater. Ivory A Olen Oreeo f’^$1895 ; '57 CHEVY STATION WAOON VI Powcrgllde. Radio A Heater. 210 Series Acrylllc Ivory A BUrer finish. $1145 : '57 FORD I a DOOR SEDAN I Heater. SUndard transmls-■ eloD. 2 tone paint. W-Walls. • Ivory A Cosaloma Oreen. • i $795 ' '59 CHEVY t BEL AIR sedan i « Doer VI — Powerglide, & Power fleering A Power S brakee. Radio A Beater, V W-Walis I $1795 Matthews- PAY LESS BUY MORE! SEE THESE SPECIALS tiev. 2 dr. 6 cylinder, I Houghten & Son •13 CH^ROLET 13 DeSOTO, 3 OR . PULL PRICE, 111. Ill 8, Saginaw. Elng Auto, 'll DeSOTO. M5. NO CASH. II week PE S::646E Klngjtuw,_ ‘H boSOTO FiRraWEEP 4 DR. 4606 miles, radio, power steering. Coet new 14.006 — Our price 62,SM -BRAID. 6 PER MO. „ OeSOTO FIREDOME, 4^ DR. ftiwer Steering, Radio. Cost new — 64,100. Our price 63.1M - $361 DN. 164.14 P^ MO. BRAID. FE 3-61M.____________ •17 DeSOTO FIREDOME VI. DAN 141 DN 646 PER DODOB, OOOD COND., WHITE ___all tires, $361. OR 3-31^ CONTORTiBLE — ObbOE ' . Royal. Whitewalls. RAH, Power steering and brakea. FE 4-1036 ’51 MERCURY 4 DOOR :. ' $75 'Cy' Owens 1M4 MERCURY CLUB COUPE, FORD. •« COUNTRY SQUIRE, new tires, brakes, and pamt. No rust, mechanical perfect. MI 4 FORD STATION WAOOI Ideal second car. EM 1-6611 I Conway._____ '_____________ IMS FORD V4 i' bOOR. HONE IHARP 1660 FORD FALCON, take orer paymenU. See Lombardy. Eaat *••-‘-'-—1 See and Compare •56 CItev. Bel Air V-l HT. RAH MM ■66 Chry. New Yorker Convert. Power..................I •11 Butek Bpe. Convert. A-1 . I 16 Ford Convert. RAH t M Ford Station Wsm..... t •56 Pontiac HT. RAH . I '55 Buick HT 1 owner .... 5 ■56 Chevy 6 RAH .. .1 '55 Plymou^. like new . ... t •55 Hudson^omet ........ I •54 Buick Bed...... - t •54 Pontiac SUrchlef HT . .. 1 •64 Chevy Bel Air 4 dr. . 5 '54 Plymouth Club Coupe _ 6 •54 Olds II RAH ........ 6 •M Chevy R&H. Sharh! .. .1: '64 Rambler Wagon ..... $; HO FAIR OFFER REFUSED Superior Adito Sales 312 Montcalm at Oakland •56 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4 DR. sedan. This car la like new. 1155 P For'kale Cars 106 61 Chrysler, clean aAB, ________141 60-'51 Chevy. RAH. ....... . .655 51- 53 PontbM .................6145 51-50 Plymouth, good run. ... 666 M-'M Bulofc, run. ...............666 15 Ford Y-6 Kirlano ...........1465 “ * M •*»» “P $195 TOTAL PRICE ■51 Ford, V-l. RAH, standard tranamUslon. '53 Buick. 4 dr.. Excellent transportation. TOM BOHR. INC. 13^B^ Mato, MUford_ MU 4-1715 A FORO, A PASS: STATIONWAO-on, I c_yJ.. JlAH. ttolsli.'_ King Auto.________________ 1651 FORD V-t. CLUB COUPE. RADIO A REATIR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ----------- paymenU of $5.61 per n Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks 4-7666, Harold Turner Ford. 11 Mr. WhlU. FE 64M01. 46 FORD, EXCELLENT CONDI-Uon, UY 1<711 atur 6 p.m. itoal black and whlU pair Itoek No. 1410. Prlood at on Ilia. North Chev. Customllna. Excellent ___________ Ho monty down. Full nrlot $161. Assume payment. 61.36 month. Call credit manager FE 6-0403, mng Auto, 115 A. Iteglnaw. ’59 FORD ' 4 DOOR HARDTOP $1895 'Cy'Owens Credit Mgr. Mr. Krke at 4-7566, Harold Turner Ford. JUST A SAMPLE 'll Oldsmobllc ........ •63 Chevrolet ......... '54 Dodge ............. . ROGER'S BALEB.A.BBRVIL-565 Auburn Ave.________FE 5-6161 VICE 5 FORD Ive.^Cdto'knj^he^: Larry Jerome 1656 FORD BTAllOH WAOON, FOROOMATTC, RADIO A HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments Ilf 41 per mo. Call Cref Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Turner Ford._________ It Mgr. Harold ’57 MERCURY 4 DOOR HARDTOP $945 'Cy'Owens I DOOR HARDTOP. 1656 FORD V-6, RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN- Aisum* Dsymenu ot 636.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. ■ ■“ 4-7506. Harold 1667 FORD, 3 DOOR, FOM. MUST see to appreciate, eaU after 6 p.m. FE 5-6656, back Elisabeth Lk. Cleaners___________________ FORD, V-6 REPOSSESSION 6645 full price. No cash needed Pay only 111 mo. Duo July 1st RIU Auto. Mr. Bell, PE 1-4531 106 E. Bird. South at Auburn NEW LARK 6 2 door sedan. Delivered lor only $1949 INCLUDINO ALL TAXES. 7VIND-BHIELD WASHERS^ ACCESSORY KIT, HEATEk UNDER-OOA'nNO. Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S. \\ oodward. B’ham MI 44485 1656 FORD 1 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. OVERDRIVE. ABSOLUTELY NO MOilEY DOWN. Assume payments of 636.76 per —-Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parki Ml 4-7506. Harrid Turner F REPOSSESSED '55 Ford, 3 door. Balance only 533d. $16 down plus sales tax. PaymenU 111 mo. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. T^te. PE 64463, ~ Auto, 115 B. Saginaw, dr.'......I 50i‘ Pontiac 4 dr. bardUp. Pontiac 4 dr. a^an .$1165 Pontiac club coupe. 165^ Chevrolet 3 drj eedan 1651 Chevrolet Nomad elation vag-.....................61756 1654 Plymouth 4 dr. aedan ...61 1666 Cadillac 3 dr. hardtop .. $1665 57 Buick 3 dr. hardtop.11365 67 Ford 4 dr. aedan.(1065 HOMER _ HlGH'F MOTORS :'15 MlnuUs from Pontiac" < HASKINS RED CANE SPECIALS f 1655 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door sedan. Y-6 engine. Powerglide, radio hesur. Beautiful turquoise and Ivory finish. 1657 Dodge Royal S-door hardtop. V-S Ffiifinfk, tranxmU' . heater. Like new 3- it-t;. Beautiful solid turquolM top. V-6 engine, automaie, trans-musloa Radio, heater. Beautiful red and Ivory ftoieh. 1166 Oldf 44oor aodan. »dra-mntle. radio, beotor. Power steering. poNer brakee, lew mlle-ete. Like new. ScUd sephlre blue finish. 1656 Chevrolet'’ Parkwood 4-door Mwiwi Tngtm; OM igviar * toder engine. BUddard tronamle-•Ion. Radio, beaur. Lika now. Solid WhlU In^. , Haskins Chev. '57 FORD 3 DOCm HARDTOP $1095 'Cy' Owens 1« 8. BAOIHAW STREET — LLOTD MOTOR SALES — '54 Ford ■Credit Ho Problsm " Lloyd Motor Sales 313 B.- BAOnfAW PE'1-6111 ■rt FORD, V-6 REPOSSESSION 6145 full prloa No cash needed Pay only 111 mo. Due July 1st Juto Auto^Adr- BelL FE 6-4516-166 E Blvd. B. at Auburn Frank Schuck M-M AT BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION FORD UCE ORION MT 1-Mlt jTfeRD 1 OR. 6, OVERDRSv*, 4 new ,^W. tint, very good eond. n. 4 DOOR WAOONjRA-, DIO ft HEATER. ABSOLUTIST NO MONEY DOWN.. Attumt paymenU ot 617.06 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at Ml 4-7560. Harold Turner Ford. '53 FORD Lloyd Motor Sales « 333 B. BAOPfAW * *** -1131 •56 FORD, 1 DR. REPOSSfeSSlON 85,^'^Py?5\'•io%‘rJu« RIU AuU, Mr. Bell, FE 6-4116 106 E. Blvd. 8. At Auburn_ •66 HILLMAN. BUT OFhCR. H HUDSON 4 DR. AUTO. TRANS. MAKE AN OFFER! JACK COLE 1066 W. MAPLE AT PONTIAC TRAIL. MA 4-4611. SAVE Terrific Trade-ins 1156 Pontiac 4 dr. 670. Bydramatlc. Radio. Heater. A black garni 1146 down. 1657 Pontiac Chieftain 4-OV, aedan. Hydramatlc. Radio and htaur. 1656 Pontlae BUrchtef 4-Dr. Hardtop. Hydramatlc. Radio and heater. Wbiuwalla All leather to-Urior Low down payment. HAUPT PONTIAC VALIANT NEW lldO 4 OR. SEDAN $1698 DESOTO NEW 1666 4 DR. SEDAN $2395 $1782 NEW IMO 3 DR. HARDTOP $1945 No STATION W $2045 HEW INO STATION WAOON PuU FaeUry Initalled Equipment $200 DOWN tori. aU 7 payments j $47.80 MO. SCHUtZ MOTORS, INC. 412 8. Woodward B'ham. MI 6-5306_______JO 6-1546 ATTENTION Erery now and then a Really beautiful trade comes along. This Is our I Olds ......................»11»» SUPER 61 1-door Holiday hardtop, beautiful red and while body, perfect toUi ■57 BUICK . .. .. 51465 CENTURY - 4 -oor Rlverla herdtop. rich bconse and beige body. Air conditioned, power b-akrs. steering. 6 wty sest. Premium whlU tires. Special Price. ‘ '66 FORD ................ ....... PAIRLANE 506 — RctracUble hardtop convertible. Red body. ..... 61141 ___________ I door hardup, V-l, automatic. Gold “•■ —‘-‘*-13.606 actual mllea. I WhlU and gold InUrtwr. radio. Uke new tlrae. Odl ,12? PANAMA CLIPPER 1 hardtop, auUmatle, i-------- brakea and steering. Torsion ride, beautiful turquotaa wWU. PuH Priea. matlc, radii for family c I »ltodcr, * beater. I 'Sharp "traen and whlU body! OYER IN OTHER CLEAN CARS BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER . 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 For Sale Cars! 106 MMERCUaY MONT CLAIR WhlU tires, llk^ new. FuU price KING AUTO SALES 116 g. SMtoaw_FE K4M body,' 17,661 6575. MI 4 mtlei, cieelleM buy. '58 OLDSMOBILE A bNutUtti Fean a Whiu finuh "M Har^top^Coupe wl^ In every ditoll. A car you will be prond to own. See this one a^onecl $1^5 Crissman. ROCMF-STEK Open Eves. Til 6_OL 1-6731 '57 OLDS 4 DR. 3-TONB. POWER brakes. Auto, trans. 35.6N mUes. 5J3M. J»aij^B_3-4377^_ '51 OLDS II. CALL AFTER 4 P.M. _________ •17 OLDS 16. CONVERTTBLE. FULL power, very clean, PE 6-61N. 'M Olds Super M Holldey eoupe. Power steering ft brakes .. lltM 'U Rambler sUtlon wagon 6M •53 Olds II 4 dr.. IJ66 HARDENBURO MOTOR BAUn ' Comer Cass ft Plkt PE 6-73M 1 cyl -------------- W.W. tires, back ip lights. Big savings on this one. R. ft R. Motors 734 Oakland Avt. Phone n 4-3631 ask for ^ 'SPECIAL ON CHEAPIES •65 OLDS U HIaRDTOP. RED AND WhlU. hydramatlc, power brakes and steering. wblU walls, radio and heaUr. 6535. 17M AshsUn, — LLOTD MOTOR SALKS - '56 OLDS FACTORY BRANCH ’59 OLDSMOBILE 3 DOOR ' I6'' HARDTOP Radio ft HeaUr. Hydramatlc. Power sUertog and Pow- " $2595 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7954 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OTTICE •55 PACKARD 4 OR. MAKE OFFER JACK COLE l.OM W. MAPLE AT FON'HAC TRAIL, MA STOP AND SHOP THESE VALUES AT OLIVER'S 4 DOOR SEDAN. Radio ft HeaUr. D-Flow. Solid green paint. A nice tamlly car •56 RAMBLER AMERICAN 11165 Station Wagon. HeaUr. standard transmission. All green. One owner. Economical. •» FORD ....................... 11765 3 DOOR SEDAN, VS. Auto. Trans Radio ft HeaUr WhlU WaUs. Jet __________ Two Tone Oreen ft Itoliil. WblU WaUs, 6.IM mllea. Thu Is tdesi for the bunUr, fisherman ot family ear. •M BtncK . . .. .'.YT.:..,' iiST SUPER 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Radio ft HeaUr. D Plow. Power I Power Brakes. I Oreen Mist finish. Bl|, roomy, •66 PORD 11365 P 3Ni STAKE TRUCK. Heater. SUndard Trans. AU black. The right slsa for bualness purposet. •M BUICK . . 11661 SPECIAL 3 DOOR HARDTOP. Radio ft HeaUr. D.Flow, W.WaUs. aU white. Fine business carl •17 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR--------- Auto, tri tonc^ W1 family ci CRETR(H,ET . ! DOUR SCD^ .kuto. Trans WhlU -------- ful. White ft Turquols. A nice I ft Heater. 6'Plow. Power ■N BUICK 16U ROADMA8TER HARDTOP, 3 Dr. Radio ft HeaUr D Plow Power Bteertog ft Power Brakes. ~ WallsTi Unc ftoUh. ' ■M BUICK .............. SPEHAL HARDTOP, 3 door, dlo ft beaUr. OJ'low. Solid Coral Paint. dlh ft ReqUr. D.Plew. W.WoUa. 3 Tont. A nleq famUy cqrl *T ...... AOON 4 DOOR, ir. AuUb Trans W.Walls. ‘'Ready For cation." the bio “O" BARGAIN BARONS SEE HANK OR OLEN QUYER Motor Sales 316 ORCHARD LAKE ATS. , BUICK OPEL RENAULT JEEP FE Iftin > Open Eves. ____For Sale Cte 106 ‘M FLY. STATIONWAaON, RA-dlo, hooter, power tUerlng, >auto. Uane., lUie new, no bangs, no rwrt. A boautlf^ oar. Call Mr. WhlU. FE 6-04M, King Auto.__ ilu PijTUOUTH BKLVEDKM. 6 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, 1 MNER, RB). WHITE AND TAn OVER BALANCE 6416. 16.16 PER WEEK. NO HONEY DOWN. Wrmtoiham-Ramblsr, ON E. Woodward. MI 6-^.____ 66i PLYMOUTH CLUB BEDAiT BADIO ft HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MO money down. Aaauma pay-manta of 63I.N per mo. Cell Crtdit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-WN. Harold Turner Ford.__ WA.7I* fii6na^Avir, • v CLEAN, LOW MILES. 1 OWNDt ----1— m, take over 111.63 PER WEEK ‘“•"rSS!?J5ra - LLOTD MOTOR S '56 PLYMOUTH RADIO ft HEATER Llovd Motor Kales 313 S. BA'0INAW_ FK 1-6131 1656 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE I 3-Ooar, hardtop, all whlU. Auto. iMtlc ^trans.. wWU wall Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYBLER-PLTMOUTH DEALER Main St., Clarkston_MA 5-6141 '55 PLYMOUTH. 3 DRT REPOSSESSION Rite Auto, ■11 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. GOOD transporUtlon, IN. FE 1-4IN. 1614 PLYMOUTH. 3 OR REPOSSESSION 1141 Full Price. No Caeb" Needed Pay only 17.M>mo. Due July 1st. RIU Auto. Mr. Bril. FE I-4UI IN Esst Blvd. at Auburn 16M CHEVROLET i>ARKWTOB IHaUon Wagon AU whIu. T-l. Automatic, >ower Btcertor Radio ft Beater. Power UU-gate. 1156 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN. Exeeptlonel light blue. 6 passenger. T4. with automatic trans- Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S. Woodward, B’liam MI 4-4485 For Sale C«rE 106 UN PONTIAC ' CAT. T 1S T A. NSW PONTIAOS at TMUBN-dobs dlseooat to not faUto aM «• belmra bsy > Keego Sales 8c Service Kaago Harbor R&R MOTORS. i^C. Chryilar^ma^hJmpaftol idlato toUvqtp-an ModeU it’"Nn ,^^,^ ****** 1654 PONTIAC, 1-OOOE REPOSSESSION 1145 full prlM. No oaah neodrd Fay only (7.K. Duo Juno 15th Rlto Auto Jir. BoU. FE I-45JI i ftPljag WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ” CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward • Baden with automatle trans., radio ft beaUr. I NASH RAMBLER .,..... ■55 BTUDEBAKER . RINK MOTORS . AND OARAOE 4455 W. Butoa OR 4-6M1 54 FONT.. 1 DOOR. REAL ■nOHT and clean ear, FB 5-6131 after 1:16 p ^ •U PONT BONNETILLE CONVERT. _ex^ jmnd^ AU aeaas. PEJ;1I46^_ 1151 INlirmc 4-DOOR mAH. Radio, heater, Bydramktic. The color le right and the ear Is ^t. Our stock No. 1117. Only North Chev. H PONTIAC BTA WCN, SAFARI. Ail power new Ures Also. 'U Cher I Btd glN. Economy Cars. no PONTTAC CATALINA CON-vertible. II.IN miles. I31M. OR 3-73'76^ before_l p.m^__________ U'l PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA, R ft H. Hydramatic, exeeUant WE'RE ready NOW! THE BUN IS 8HININO Top ~ SHEP'S MOTOR SALES •56 CPW'TY B-Jllr 4 Door ., 6 664 ■N CADILLAC Cpe. DeVUle .. 11W „„ PONTIAC 4 Door Bedaa .. 6 »»4 '55 DODOE 3 Door Sedan---- 6 445 •55 FORD 1-ton Stake _ - ■ J «4 ■54 BUICK Century H-Top - • » »> ,j4 priv .«r 4 Poor Sedan I 164 '54 PONTUC 3 Door ........ 5 364 •54 FORD Creetltae 4 Door 6 4M •53 PONTIAC 1 Door H-Top . I IM ■53 FORD Victoria ...... 6 144 is'i^wr •H PONTIAC H TI FuU PE I-IIN. C CaU afUr 1:N. CWE~^ ihep’s 1 T BLVD. 3 XABT M-VD. PE 1-4367 LO^! BUY! SAVE! beater. Beautlfdl 3-tone Diue nnisn. Low mileage. 16M CHEVY »60*8l™ 4-door eedan. Power eteering and brakes. Hydramstic. radio. heaUr and wbttewaUs. Decor group^ ens- UM’pONTIAe : ONI SUtlon wagon Hydramatlc, radio and heater. Buy as Is and s^. I6W PONTIAC 13165 Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Power steering sno brakee Hydramatlc, radio, heater and whitewalls. H7 BbiCK 516N convertible with power steering, power brskes tonaflow. radio. heaUr, whiuwalls. fhregold end ' ' IlOU I1M5 I Pontlaes via 'll RftH . 'U Chevy^^yd running . 'S3 Mercury Bed........ sii7 •54 Rambler ............. $ 97 ■M Chevy ..................... |N5 •51 Btudey I, Clean ..... 6 75 •S3 Chrysler, very clean :... 6 55 •N Pord, rough, good motor .. 6 37 '55 Pord I Patrlane.......$467 Plenty others. Plaanee arranged ECONOMY CABS 33 AUBURH REPOSSESSED ‘M Pontiac. Balance only Ills, no monev down, payments 517 mo. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. TThlU. FE t-04W. King Auto.________ PON'HAC 1657 STARCHIEP, HARIV top, power sUering and brakes, exetUent condition. 37,IN mUcs, 51.4N. FE 5-6777. ________ UM PONTIAC iMRDTOP. RADIO ft HEATER. HYDRAMATIC, AB-BOLUTXLY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume peymenU of 637.34 per For Sale Car* ujW FACTORY BRANCH ’59 PONTIAC B-YILUB BTAHON WAOON , Radio ft Hoator. Hydramat;. to. Fowar etoartog and Pow- ^ ,"$2995 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7954 lUS FONTIAC CONVERTTM. KTLf^Thr'warVeaitt: •56 rONTTIAC. EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. Power steering and brakes. 61 600. FE 6-61U;__ Mil n!UH WAOON, FULL PRICE 6116. lU 8. Saginaw, King Auto. NASH AMBAEBADOR ’ll. 4 DR ' air eond., pwr. brakes. sMsrlng. •. -i-dows ft trans. ItftR, kit, WW UreA --- MI 6-IU6, 111 UH RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN Hers U a wondtrful teonomy ear at a reasonably low priea. Our atoek Nol 14M. Per only 61UW. North Chev. IH RAMBLER BKOANB, BOTH CLEAN, 1 OWNER CARS, UP TO 16 MIUB PER OALLON. TAKE OVER BALANCE, 1431 AND 1454. 64.35 OB (4.65 MIr WEEK. NO MONEY DOWN. Blrmlngbam-Rambler, 6M 8. Woodward. MI 1661 NASH RAMBIER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMMSION, BADIO ft HEAT-—------------u noHET s? .33 par I UM NASH AMBASSADOR 1 07 KR, PULLT BQUimD I CLEAN. NO RUST. TAKE 01 PULL BALANCE 6HI, 67.46 1 WEEK. NO MONET DOWN. 1 mlngham-Ramblar, oaa s. ive ward. MI 1-1604. . PRICE 141. Ill 1M6 LARK, 4 DOOR. RADIO AND beater, low mUqago. 61466. Trade. Terms. MAZUREK MOTOR BALES 145 8. Bird. Bast PB 4-6117 ‘54 POROOHA'nc. SKYUNBR. •M Volkswagen, the best. ‘5d XSuyalei, Conv- Power------- ■M Ford V-6 ................. $665 7 Porde^ 'SO to •17 ..... 645 up •51-'54 fJhevys ..............»» •51-'54 Dodges ............. IlN up •51 ChrysUr-‘51 Plymovth . . 655 up 5 PonUacs, ■5^'54 .......... $55 up •51--54 WUlya............ 665 up '53-’M Ramblers ............. (U •M Buick. AU power .......... 6665 '5s Cbevy- M Ford ........... 1465 54 Lincoln. BY. AU power ■M Chevy A beauU 1 Cadlllact. ■57-'M-'« ‘53 Pontlae Statton Wagon ■63 Pontleo-’U Chevy Conv. Alio many others to choose from FINANCE ARRANGED ECONOMY CARS II AUBURN VALIANT clarkston‘motor SALES 1657 FORD ............. lomllne 1-dr. se _._jty that Is Just lU 1656 PONTIAC -----amaUr iwalls reel sharp. i 167 PORD 11465 I Ommtry sedan wagon. AutomaUc ; transmissirm. radio, heater, white- i wiWs. YeHow and fvorr heanty. 1 1655 BUICK •• 666^1 Century 4-door herdtop. Power j steering, power brskes. Dynaflow. , radio, heaUr, wbtUwaUa. 30,600 ' UM PONTIAC :eX Hydramatlc, Spars still bew 9 new this yc’F- radld, heater, white walls. Now hear this! Onlv 16.000 actual mUes. Used but lUic new. I960 BUICK SATE Orncl*!‘s car. Electra 2-door bard-tep. Power eUerIng. brakes, windows aod seat. Safety track. Dy- 1667 FORD I, heeler, whitewalls. ____ and rai ! Save 5666. 31H5 Ford-e-MatIc. Y6,* I«UU. ueewr eud WhlteWdUs. LOW miles, one owner. Black beautv. 1651 BUICK ................. 63065 Super 4-dr. wlUi newer eUerlng. power brakes. Dynaflow, radio and hetUr. Rides like a dream, UM PONTTAC.............. 11065 S’archlsL 4-dnor hardtop with radio. heaUr, Hydramatlc and whlU walls. Rose and Ivory finish. Very 1656 MERCURY ' |1U5 Montclslr 4-door hardtop. Power sUertng and brakes Merc.in.M'WXn•TV^ CtounMl »-«KLW-TV TONIGHTS TV mOHUGHTS •:N (2) Movie tt>egan tfi 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Thtee Stoogei. (9) Popeye. (56) Prospects of Mankind. t;tt (4) Weather. StM (2) (4) News, Sports. (7) Stooees (coot.) (9) Woody Woodpecker. (56) News Kasuiaie. t:49 (2) News Analyst. (4) (7) Sports. «;66 (2) 44) (7) News. 7tM (2) Five Star Feature. Fantasy: Ray MiUand, "Aliaa Nick Beal,” (’49). (4) Border Patrol. (7) Youth Bureau. (9) Man Without a Gun. TV Features By Vaitod Preaa Intenattowd WAQON TRAIN, 7:?0 p.m. (4). Two boys, one an orphan and the otiier a cripple, find friendship and hope on Major Adams’ (Ward Bond’s) wagon train. 'me SUMMIT, 8 p.m. (7). On-the-scene report of the Big Four Paris failure. PLAYHOUSE ••, 8:30 p.m. (2). "In the Presence of Mine Enemies,” the story of how a rabbi and other residents of the Warsaw Ghetto lived, suffered and fought their Nazi oppressors during Wortd War II. With Charies Laughton, Arthur Kennedy, Susan Kohner, Oscar Homolka and Sam Jaffe. OEZIE AND HARRIET, 8:90 p.m. (7). Ozzie and his friends take their wives on a fishing expedition that interferes with some other plana made by the ladies. PEUtY OOMO, 9 p.m. (4). Perry’s guests are Edie Adanu, actm* Ray Walston, singer Della Reese and the Jose Greco dance troupe. (Odor) WmNESDAY NIGHT FIQHT, 9 p.m. (7). Lightweii^ts Eddie Perkins and Paolo Rossi ii scheduled 10-round bout from the Chicago Stadium. JACK BENNY, 10 p.m. (2) (Rerun) Jack’s guests are Danny ’Thomas, Raymond Burr, the McGuire SlsterB snd the Marquis family of trained chimps. THIS n YOUR LIFE. 10 p m. (4). An old hand in show business is surprised by Ralph Edwards’ JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Author George Kirgo, Hermi-one Gingold and singer Betty Johnson are Jack’s guests. With Hugh Downs and Jose Metis. (M) New Questions About Older People, to (2) Movie, (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Trin. (7) Arizona Gun. (9)-Million Dollar Movie. Drama: Robert Montgomery, “Haunted Honeymoon,' (’40). (56) New Americans, to (2) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train (cont) (7) Presidential Mission. (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) Showcase, to (2) Playhoiise 90. (4) (Odor) Price Is Right. (7) Ozzie and Harriet. (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) Title Hunt. 00 (2) Playhouse (cent.) (4) (Color) Perry Como. (7) Wednesday Night Fights. (9) R.CM.P. (56) Comment, to (2) Playhouse (cont.) (4) Como (cont.) (7) Fights (cont.) (9) Splendid Theater. 4S (2) Deadline News. :to (2) Jack Benny. (4) ’This Is Your Life. (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) News, Weather. :to (9) Telescope. i:to (2) Benny (cont.) ' (4) Phil SUvers. (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) News. >:45 (9) Starlight ThShter. Drama: Ronald Oolman, Marlene Dietrich, "Allah Be Praised,” (’44). :W (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports. :to (7) GirV Decoy, its (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Richard Widnuurk, Ida Lupino, “Road House,” (’48). :to (4) Jack Paar. :M (7) Janet Dean. THURffllAT MORNING 00 (4) Continental Oaasroom. to (4) (cdor)Continental Classroom, to (2) Medltetions. to (2) On the Farm Front. 00 (4) Today. (2) TV CoUege. (7) Funews. to (2) Felix foe Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. U (2) CApt. Kangaroo, to (7) Johnny Ghger. 00 (2) For Better or'Worse. (4) I Married Joan, to (2) Movie. (4) Fjcerdse. (7) Stage 3. U (4) Faye Elizabeth. i:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. itto (9) Billboard. :to (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. :4S (7) Detroit Today. :U (7) News. :00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) House of Fashion. (9) Movie. (56) Bon Jour. :to (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. (7) ’n«»per. THURSDAV AFTERNOON IftOO (2) Love of Life. (41’Truth or Consequences. (9) Looney Tunes. S:to (7) Rocky and His Friends. i:M (9) Jac LeCk>fL S DIelitiif' of Two CKIm" t Enorrsto U SpokOD II Upon U Cretan 37 RuMiaa newi 3f Por^den 13 Osrlaod 34 Bwsy 3d Commooee 44 Prencli fothtr 4 SpsnMt eii) 5 Label 7 Alwaye S BoetrirM partlelet • UartiMr'i dliwetlOB r r IT IT r U IS" ir 17 IT HIT V II IT B" r r 42 r IT It r 14 c r t H li |~ « bcUta ooww 3 nay BOMurs 33 Domertlaa 4 frad# 4 S4 Demaso 5 Oriental porn » Arrow pol S Ifakoe amoada » Oraalns I 7 SaUtary 33 Purloined S-----Oowaa la is Plneet 4SOoye'a homo 3 Hcraldto band (7)________ (9) TUs Living World. Uito(4) (color) It Could Be You. (2) Search for Tomurrow. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Paatong Parade. 18:46 (2) Guiding Light 18:16 (9) Nesvs. I:I0 (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faoat. (9) Movie. I:N (2) As World ’Tuitb. (7) Life of Riley. (56) World History. (7) Day in Court. (2) Medic. (4) ()ueen for a Day. 8: to (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Kennedy’s Coiner. (56) Globetrotter. (9) Movie. (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. 8:M (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:M (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. 4; to (2) Edge of Night (9) - • " (4) l:M (9) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot llmetabfe of F^pre It Was the Day the Summit Died TV Stumbles on News Breaks Summit Rupture Shows How l/nwieldy Medio Con Become By CYNTHU LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)-Televiskm, more often than not, finda itself in a bind when important nevrs breaks or when events take unexpected turns. It isn’t TV’s fault, but the tedium showed itsell to be a chained giant of communications as the crisis loomed in Paris this week. .It served, in fact, as a mere auxiliary of both newspapers and radio. ★ A it ’TV’s problem la that it must use motkm pictures. That means it has to be on foe q>ot with a camera vrhen newa breaks. Then it has to find a fast means of getting those motion pictures to point where they can be broadcast. 'Die Paris crisis found TV covering most of foe'vital news just as radio did-by voice. NBC on short notice Monday night threw out an hpur-long ad- By BOB CONSIDINE PARIS — Any reporter who l\pd hocked Ms wat^ was a dead duck in Paris Tuesday. ’The'chixmology of Khrushdiev's baiting phone calls to the sur session, demanding to know vitefo-" was really a summit meeting or an informal one in vbici could resume his-attacks on President Qsenhower, could not have been followed without a watch. As Jim Hageitjt said later, Messrs. Elsenhower, De Osalle sad MaomiUsn couldn’t get a thing done daring foeir 8-honr talk Tvhat Trith Khrushchev’s people on the phone every five mln- Oo the street ouUide foe Elysee Palace reporters watches got a wenkout too. Here’s vfoat it vras like in Rue du Faubourg Saint Honore this pleasantly sunny day as the hopes of millions of people for a successful summit djed: 2:51 P.M.-Prime Mlnlater Macmillan, gray of hair, fhee and wes-Mt, arrives in his Rdls Royce, tooling up the one-way street the wrong way. It proves prophetic. quickly a OD-mlnute newa show about foe foundering sununlt aes-aion. The network really didn't have picturea for a long TV ahow. Conpspandenta were forced to rehash and retell and re-interpret houraoid events — dvents spread all over newspapers, radio—and events already related crisply tuid adequately on ltd own regularly scheduled news show. ★ ★ ★ At the outset, andxxman frank McGee confessed foe {Mtiblem; “Things that happened cannot be shown .on film,” he said. “So we have choeen the spoken' rrord.' But the spedeen word accompanied by sUn pictures of the speaker nevrsreel type ahots of^men riding in llmousinn or shaking hands— is not foe Ideal stuff of wMch TV programs are made. (BS, wMch took over “The Texan's” time for the same purpose, didn’t fare much better, but it only had 30 minutes to fill. Apparently, however, its nles department is HMira flexible than its newa department. It managed to sell foe qpectol program within «n hour to • sponsor. The “dectrle eye” principle of the photoelectric cell was discovered as early as 1888 by W. Hall- --To(day's Radio Pro(^ams- woAB HIM) nroM ttm> wns asis) •iW-WA. ntm wwj.' hm» wzra. wtttrtak CKLW. nivt WJBS:. Sm Mmm WCAK. Mm. Ptf* WPON NtM aporw «:aa-WJII, OtaMf Oita WWJ. Bm Mm WZVB Mm Dili WPON. pudWta 7;e*-WJIt. OOMt Brata CKLW. iidtM Lf^». •^REr?^as!S“ »:aa-WPOn Jmj OUm •sSS—WA Mw Om. Utto-WA Mwi* tnouoai mornino SA-WA AirtcBltar* Rpt WW3, NMt, Rotarto WX«K fnd WsU OSLW. toMtW Cl<* i#ms-wwj. uuNc lA ntM !r «31ta^ WPOR. MUM AMdAB Hta Ouerie tiSe-WA NtMiJoMu sEiSsaa.'”' WbAR. Mwi _ WPON NtM CmM CKLW. wxitta. D««1d WJA mm Omim WCAK. Mua abaddun ■M-WA mm B. Ow W3BK. NtM. ONirsu wzn. niMkhit Club mJBK. Mm iMd IM»-WA MuM WW3. Rum. MmM - wzrk. Mm Amaa §)%}[• ium WJSK.' NtM MM iiA-na- tow** WWJ. Nava. Hanart wxrk. MeRMlW SID) u: c» ItA-WJR, MnA WC A Mm Maitya WWJ. S^tbaU^ r CKLW, Jw Van WOAR, NtM Martra WCAK, I WPON. 1 wzvz. wialar WCA Mm . Baam OIU,W. MM Davltf WJBK. MaaU WCAK. NtM BamtM WPON. Carrlana Trada SA-WA Mm WWJ, Nava, Praacb gttW. SBina. oavMa WJBK. Hum Muam WCA Xmm. Iraia * TV News and Reviews 'Journey' Is Gloomy; 'Eyewitness' Brighter By FRED DANHQ NEW YORK (UPI) - A peeper’s potpourri: Perhaps it was to keeping with foe tradition of upJicat oadiiigB that CSS-TV’S "E^rewltness to Hist(«y” ideked its vldeoAped my through foe summit rabble ''Journey to Understanding,” on NBC-TV, concluded on • gloomier pitch. the V-for-victmy sign as he leaves the U. S. embassy in Paris for what he hoped would be the resumption of the summit talks. He waited at AP Phatolaa Elysee Palace with Charles de Gaulle and Harold Macmillan for Nikita Khrushchev to show up. They waited in vain. 2:54-with an palace, He grins, waves, foen makes a 'thumbs up” gesture. 2:58 — Secretary of State Herter puns lip in a Cadillac, adjusts his aluntiinum hanckmitches, and srarics his way up the steps of the palace past the brassfoelmeted garde militaire. ★ ★ ★ 3:(» — The silence of death. Where's Khrushchev? What about the report that said he was coming? Does he dare do a thing like fois? What time do you have? -'ve got 3 on the dot. S:M — A French cop with a Predicts 35 Pet, of Market Will Go to Compacts NEW YORK (UPI)-A Chrysler Corp. executive predicts that economy cars urill probably account for 35 per cent (rf total UA new car sales after the Introduction of tour new compact models this fall. * * * Byron J. IGdiols, a Chiysler vice president, told the Natimal Federation of Financial Analyst Societies that the coming decade tvUI be one of foe “most bitenae competition in automotive history.” ★ ★ ★ He predicted that the number of cars In use will increase from the present 58 million to 66 million by 1965 and 80 million by 1970. “In foe late aixtlA eight-mil^ car sales yean are a * possibility/’ he said. T A tiny Renault police car angry horn races past the clearing a path. ★ ★ ★ is an off-stage fusilade of Tie engines, growing loud- 8:86 In his The — Ike is borae m i crowd of peiteps 8,006 oa foe environs of foe scene gives Uy nt foe assembled reporters and sonadtessly says It all wlfo foe most expressive Gallic shrug rve ever seen. 3:04 — A car is coming into foe street at high speed. A thousand heads wheel, a thousand hearts! beat faster. Then slower. It is a| sausage truck. 3:10 — Pierre Baraduc arrives. Pierre Baraduc? Is he important? He is important and his arrival is dlshearteningly rignificapt. H e writes De Gaulle's communiques. The sad ones. , 3:11 - A shrill wfoisUe. Fresh hopA But it is only the cop on the corner notifying tra^ that it is now okay to use the street again. Big K ain’t coming, foe urhistle •oy«. 3:15 — A boy rides past bicycle, carrying a ^funeral spray, of lilies and carnations. S:16-to4:00 — Predictions; He dttdied them nt the altar. He can’t get away ivltli this. He can get away with this. Hhw can they afford to sit In there twtd-dfo^ Iheir thnmbs? Ike won’t stand still tor this kind of snub. I sny he’ll come bustiiig opt of there any minute. I say he svon’t. 4:01 — White House secret service man DiCk Flohr, who drives Ike, pulls tire Llno^ around to foe door ot the palace, and eve^ body watches his watch. But Ike doesn’t come out. Dick bada her up. 4:15 — Frrach schoolboy joins reporters and, to his surprise, Is promptly photographed wlfo the book he la carrying, Interviewed and put on radio. He Is. by sheer chance* reading Jerome K. Jerome’s "Trols Homes Dans u* Bateau.” (Three Men In a Boat.) 4:30 — Poll of waiting reporters awards first prize to the London Mirror Ifor its front page headline today. In huge type it reads: MR. K! DON’T BE SO BL0Ctt)Y RUDE. 5:05 — Hustle, bustle. Liveried flunkes, gardes militaire, dowa flung open, cars crunching courtyard gravel. Ike steps under his bubble. Motcxrycles, hoarse cries, cars red headlights blinking, flag waving. Here he comes, griiuiing and making a V-fw-vlctory sign. And there he goes. couple of deft, oporkling vt-gaetteo last nlgM — Msujorie Beaaelt ao a oehemlag grocery ■tore cuolonier and Dorto Packer ao a cronqoet - mad ooclety matroa. Arlene Francis limped on-stage after injuring heraeU at a dance rehearsal tor NBkMV’s "Arthur Murray Party” last night. Kathryn indicated it svas a show-must-go-on gesture by Arlene but it smacked more of the boifo plug-must-go4m tradition. Last uwek. when Mrs. Murray told the inside story about why she changed her hair color from brpnette to blonde—it uras Arthur's idea — she asked her fans to write in and tell her how they felt abeot the awitch. On Isurt night’s show, her guests — Miss Frtuids, Basil Rafobonc a ■ d Kirk—all voiced approval. Miss Francis added a proxy “aye” vote for her mother. Audience applause also indicated unanimous approval of the blonde Mrs. Murray. Personally, I prefer Arthur’s hairdo. ★ ★ A Ibe pn^nged urriters strike ha% led to a flurry of statements by TV producers, who say they will to “refuse to shoot the sket.” That’s their way of saying they’ll spurn scripts that were rejerted the first time around. Just think: If they didn’t ill us, Tse’d never know. The nesni tiut Bob and Ray are losing their daily quarter-hour spot on CBS radio is tad, indeed. Their inspired radio comedy makes most TV comedy efforts seem pallid in comparison. THE CHANNEL SWIM: A 30-minute telecast promoting the Johansson-Patteraon heavyweight tifle bout is scheduled for ABC-TV Sunday, June 19, the night before the fight. Film clips of last year’s bout between the two meo and interviews with them are the special’s features. With NBC-TT’e “Today Girt,” Lamrenoe WMk’s ABC-TV dance party on Saturday. June i ndll origiaate from the Aragon ballroom In Padfle Ocean Park, Gam*. where WeOc has been appearing since 19SL R’s biUed as a net* wrork TV "rirst.” Lola Albright and Carla Alber-ghetti are George Gobel’s gueafs for the Smiday. May 22 CBS-TV half-hour. Cites State's industry Stir MSU Professor Tells of Efforts to Attract New Businesses EAST LANSING «-A Michigan State University economist repwts 275 Michigan' communities are making intensive efforts to attract new industries. Incentives range from local tax relief and low interest loans to promises of cooperation from local labor unions, wrote Prof. Jdm P. Henderson In the May inue of the Mkfoigan Economic Record. He oaM foe balaaoe of movement by ladnsdry to stin la faver ef MkUgaa. gtetiatteo tor 1000. he added, foowed gl8 favorable nseveo agalaot N Nniaverablo. Henderson cited the case of a Muskegon firm contempiatteg expansion and at the aame time seriously omsidering nnoving out ot the state. Inducements to stay, he aaid, to-cluded the following; A tunnel to be built at dly expenw, a change In traffic flow to accommodate a new building, free land for a plant site, condemnation of 13 residenees to dear the site, a sulwtantial loan at prime rates and a labor union agreement to extend the existing contract for two years. Others Call for Calm Sen. Russell Urges U.S. Put Defenses on Alert By TRNEST B. VAOCARO WASHINGTON (AP)-A call to alert the nation’s defenses ulder-lined the sober reaction in Congress today to the collapse of tiie summit conference. Sen. Richard B. Russell (D43a), chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, cautioned that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s "erratic actions’ might predpitate tiie horra: ot i Others, wrltbout minimizing the poteitial seriousness of the sHua-. spoke not of wrar but of tiie need tor a calm reappraisal in the light dl devdopments. ia not the end of the world, commented Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn). Urging Item among the peoides on both sidea, he said "there mqst be a dooUng off period and a frerii_start toward eating of inter- made it clear that the country will staijd behind President Elaen-*-ower in the new crlsiB. "We are going to have to dig in and maintain our unity and our sense of dedication to oUr freedom,” Johnson said, "because it is obvious that the Soviets are going to do their best tp test our srves.” Russell, saying the cold war has been intensified an^ a hot war Is poasfole, added to a statement: ’’This country should make every eff<»t to get ita defense estabiish-naent In order and on the slot In order to repel and annihilate aoy Sen. George D. Afinn (RrVt), ke Humphrey a tnember at foe Senate Foreign Rdationa Com-mittee; aaM this country “muetli let foie world know we will keep Ob tryinji to reach some agreements on dlsannamort and in smWtert to find niept that the failure in, Paris at least wrilt increase cold war ton-‘ona.. Sen.. Lyndon B.' Johnaon (D-Tex)r foe Senate majority leader, i ■ Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn) said the conference failed because "we could , not further compromise with or appease communism.” "Let us hope that ‘fois puts an Old to appeasement in all forms.’ Dodd dedared, "but partidolarly to the critical fiekto ot midtar] deveIoi»Mat aiM file fate o< Ber- SOL Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) said that ’’all we have to do is rida it out and keep our foirla Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky) said foe crisis will test the unity, not oidy pf tiie American people, but of W^ern natloiri. "We have t^Od tlw Soviets at Paris and found tiwm lacking. WT wrfil have to test the United States and its i^ity with 1^ allies,” Cooper told a reporter.' Spy 'Tales Don't Deter Mirth ot Europeans By EARL WILSON HAMBURG — It was easy here In Oemany to be reminded of home because Peggy Cass, of TV and the Broadway stage, commanded us to stay by all means at the Four Seasons Hotel. “Is It really a fine hotel?" we asked Peggy. 'Is it goodV’ she exclaimed. "I stayed In Hamburg two weeksl" "All the time at the Dour Seasons?” “Oh, no, none of thd time at the Four Seasons! It was so good, I couldn’t get In." Laughter goes right on in Europe despite the spy-ln-tbe-sky headlines, and Mr. K’s outbursta The wife and I went see Hamburg’s Tricked night life. And the Reeperbabn is torrid. The strlp-teasen here where 58d St strip queens finish. And there arent many Americans evident here now. yes, but the ois have cleared out, leaving the dives to the tough sailors who come In on the big shlpq. But Hamburg on the Elbe despite its glowering statue of Bismarck, had unexpected beauty. What was it laughing about? About the visiting Ftenchmatv^ who ordered •’hamburgw” as*"^ his main course and found It rather tough. He told the waitress, as he saired away at It. “I never had a piece de resistance that more deserved the PEGGY A very, very young man went to a ball and asked a lady to dance. “1 never dance with a child I ” she told him snootily. ‘Tm so sorry," he cooed. “I didn’t know you wero ox-poctlng." And then there was the adoring husband who said to his wife, "Oh, now, please, let me do the dishes for you tonight”— the day he got her a dlsh-washlng machine. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y______________ Batty Hutton, opening at Las Vegas, described herself n ou I totar ta whAm." FREE mSOOR M OUTDOOR ANTBMA WITN lACN USD sn OBEL RADIO AND TV SALES SIRVICI **** ““*rfs!Sss*“ “*• SONOTONE House of Heoring Free Hearing Tests RCA COLOR TV Solc4 ond Scrvict Sweet's Radio TV THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEPXESDAY. MAY 18, 1960 Chking Gets FI 04s TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — Tbe Bnt U S. FUM laperaonic Jet BUurlighten are arriving In Foi> moaa for transfer to Chlang Kai-|Mc’s Chinese Nationalist air tanx. The number being provided has not been disclosed. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TO 9 P.M. ONLY LETTEUFILE Sturdy construction with brass trunk'Clasps. A to Z iAdex, 3-Inch capacity. ’5B?' 99* GENERAL PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLY promSHEAFFERS »195 Loidt Ilk* I rifle. He SMTlMklWlt. USH Skrip Cirtridin i FIVE-fUU ¥ ■i SKtfFIl snip eiMTIINES Just drop M I fresk Skrip cirtridfe md you're reidy to write. Cirry safely in yoir pocket or purse. M FRE! NMIWRITIM NMin Vitiible t tour frei #3.93 VALUCj tn TMRS Tlin-IVMIUU If GENERAL PRINTING ond OFFICE SUPPLY 2,000 Chicago Dockers Join Others on Strike CHICAGO (DPI) The Inter-stional Longshoremen’s Assn. n.iuid its 2,000 Chicago, dock workers out on strike today when bai^ gakwrs felled to reach agreement on a new . contract. * * ★ The Chisago stevedorm Joined LOOO tongshoremwi already on strike at the Great Lakes porta of MUamukee. Toledo, aevelapd, Erie Former Rodlo-TV Editor Herschell Hart, 6d, Dios DETROIT tIMIetacheU Hart, I, retired radkKsiterii of the Detroit Newa, dtod IkMiday of a heart attack at his Detroit A native of Dunkirk, Ind., the son of M Irish Jouriwlist, Hart worked on several Ohio newspapers lore moving to Detroi joto the Detroit TImw He Joined the Free Press later and HMved to the News to 1S34. He rethed last August. Michigan, through the efforts at the Michigan Department of Health, wu the first state to pro. vide for free distribution at polio vaccine tor children and pregnant _______aSxa result of a two-mil- lion-dollar grant from the Legislature for that purpose. FOR FRESHEST MEATS at LOWIU TMCiS SHINNERS ar rtotalax ‘•DEATH TO K” — Rolande Amon, 30, was arrested Tuesday as she stood In front of the Soviet embassy in Paris shouting “Death to Khrushchev.” One officer said if she had only yelled a mild "Down with Khrushchev.” they would have released her, but they considered her remark going “a bit far.” City Reappoints 3 to Plan Commission Reappointment of three veteran members of the planning commission was announced last night by City Manager Walter K. WUlman, ★ ★ ★ To serve-new three-year terms are WilUam F. Kalwiti, 112 Osceola Dr.; Richard W. Jlsher, 112 Chero-kee-Rd.; and Daniel R. Veazey 147 E. Iroquois Rd. Kalwits has been a plaa com-misaloo member since IMS, Vea- Veazey has been chairman two years. ★ ★ 1 The eight-member commission is to elect officers at its next meeting. Seven County Dem Clubs to Gather in Royal Oak Members of seven Oakland County Democratic clubs will gather in Royal Oak’s Kimball High Schod next Tuesday to hear Edward Connor. Detroit councilman and candidate tor governor. A spokesman said the public is invited to hear Connor at 8:30 May 24. Participating in the meeting will be the Berkley. Bloomfield, Blr-Femdale, Royal Oak, uu n I BUSINESS FURNITURE ;/ •Forawarm.eoofnialatiBoiplMn to your Jbintaossl Coaoo Fmttort wtA ndusive Leaf S^xtog SuipcB-Mon; rmntble foam rubber or oofl sprtog eilstdotM ride on flexible bends of tempered etedl Legs extended iiy rear to protect walle. Wide choke of wpholstery materiels. patterns, colors. CMl or flrop in today for fqll details. flEKRAL PMNTINe I OFFICE SUPPLY IT V. iMIWN St R S-*l» ----A----------' ' .1 . ' .. HitfUiiibiljlft* SwSSTitpar ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 SAGINAW ST. SEARS l-;in ( K ANM) (A Sears 3-Day Outdoor Living BOAT and SPORT SHOW SALE! TOMORROW-FRI. NOON TIL 9 P.M., SAT. 9:30 TO 9 - / FREE I Elgin lYz h-p. Hshennw outboard Ref. $229! Given to Lucky Ticket Holder Sat. Kite. No Purchaae Necessary. Tickets at Warehouse. Michigan’s largest display of tents! reduced! big 9x9-ft. adjustable frame tent OQ95 II Down Refular $38.98 SAVE $9! 9x11-foot J. C. Higgins tent 36.88 81.95 High WaU Tent ........................69.88 High WaU Tent ..............................99.50 Side WaU Tent ..............................79.88 Colored Twit ................................$100 Braezeway Tent........................... .112.95 14.98 Scout Tent ..........................rll.98 Warm, Dacron® Sleeping Bags Refafer 1I.N V7** Ck.r(* II S Ibet Dacron* polyester fiber-fill. Head canopy. 100-ln. ripper. J. C. Higgina. •Dtfltont TT4. — on sale tomorrow, ^ Ji'riday and Saturday El^n 12-ft. plywood fisherman’s boat Lightweight easily transported to fishing waters. Roomy, wide beam, easy to maneuver. Plywood hull resists rot, water logging. Ready to paint or varnish. QuahWes LTniited^^urr^ ' .... J. C. Higgins Alum. Ice Chest Refular IMS 1744 Ckarg. It Aluminum for lightweight, 1-ineh fiberglM insulation for perfect temperature control 3-wsy tray, end drain. J. C. Higgins Spin-Casting Reel 1*98 Elgin runabout— Boat Show special! Regularly $579. 14-ft. Strong molded plywood hull, vinyl upholstered seats, windshield, storing, lights. Elgin. $798 Mold Ply. Boat. 16-ft. $544. Fiberglas Boat $699 Casts easily and fasti Pull circle drag. Cutxdoy plbk-up. Spin Cast Bod ............»M Kapok Ski Belt Buoyant, Safe WatorpiMf 244 Chorf. It Durable heavy drill cover. Kapok filled, went abeorb water. AdJusUble waist. Mahogany-Ash Continental SIds Regular MJI 21^^ IW Down Rides higher in the water for easier turiis. Solid panel, adjustable bindings, l-ft. l-in. Electric-S^ Thrilling 60-HP OK LIU Kifrin Oiitlmftyrf "BV*ZsX x/tt^IIUctrC|'* T ■»« VttlftWlM. tm ftoiMTf liSftft $699 aeek. cdmpaotl ttoibtoi^V" - vUvnC underwafer exhaust: automatic bailing; P-N-R shift. Manual Pidl featuresi Has powerful 13-wolt electrical system; 3 syAchnmlzed carburetors — 3 •cylinders. At Warehouse. mower demonstrations, cooking demonstrations, goU and Ashing demonstrations ride it yourself at Sears warehouse! see Sears display of outdoor furniture • 26-iit. Rider # 4!4*HP motor 254 95 24 88 Crtftsman rider-mower covers a lot of territory fast, and it's Tun! Soft-tone muffler cuts noise. Blade ' clutch and differential for easy maneuvering. 4 cutting heights from 1% to 8V4 inches. 4-cycleu engine, make! cutting the grass easy! Other'Mowers 48.88 to 163.95 • Regular 29J5 • 7-tt .Umbrella , to Itowri Regular 14.M Round IkUe, 42-in..............12.88 Regular 6.95 Web FokUng Chair......... 5.99 Regular 9.1^ AlumiiiaBi Cot ..."............ 7.88 Redwood Picnic Table, 5-ft; wHh.2 Benches.. .22.88 29.95 Metal Glider .V......... ......... • 22.88 reduced! 24-inch grill !;vrtth, motor and hood 98 23 Regular 26.98 UL Listed ___________ Charge It 24-In. Brazier with Chrome Hood ...........56.98 Kenmore Wagon Grill, Adjustable fire box ... 43.50 21-ta. Brazier with Copper-tone Hood ......19.98 Spit Basket 4.98 Barbeque Base...............89C Barbeque Drip Pan 1.98. At S«ara Warehouse. 25 Pound Bag of Charcoal . 1.49 -Satisfaction guaranteed or your money feck" SEARS Saginaw Street 1 MIRACLE f IMILEF DILUM THIS WEEKEND AT MIRACLE MILE Shdp^ing Center - BIG rmeJ Forces Day imJNUKl Thurs., Fri. and Sat. MAY 19, 20, 21 SEE YOUR U.S. ARMY IN ACTION! • Sound Movies e Weopons' Disploy • Cooking Demonstrations DISPUYS-Ttiors / Frf. 7 to 9 P.M.-Sot. 10 A.M. 'ffl 9 P.M. • Drill Teams • Artillery in Action Eejey Esse ef Shoppiif' 1b These One-Level Stores Um This Oiroctory ta find f|i« HI«^m« nunibar *f yawr favorita Miracb Mila Sho^nf Contar Stora. Jvat cot oof tMg Mractary on tha Rad Bm and ylaca M Yo«r Totayhona Soak! JEveryone Is Invited! FREE . . . REAL ARMY COFFEE SERVED ON SATURDAY, MAY 21st. a Mlrsol* MOt Baiter Shaf. n 1-^ a Aaaarlataa Laaa Ca........Wt t-*041 a A. ■. Baoa stea Cs.......n i-ina a Capital aurt Btey .......n a-lltt a Oralf-* out Btey ........n l-MIt a CnnalaateM-KInaat Dni(« n a-tiat a WOllaai Pataos, D.B.k....n i-tiaa .a PotetB Mr •iyllata ......n l-taia aBaaort BarUarant .........FB t-gtf 1 a rauf Fannar Caadp.... Na Fteaa a W. r Oraal Caatpaar-..-FB l-»au a Bhai’a Fat Step ..........FB t-«Ul a Hmm Btea Bapair .....t Na Fteaa a Faaa Laa Praaaaa .........FB t-Fm pKlaaap Bteaa ............».FB l-ma aKlrkr Bteaa ...............FB l-MOt a B. B. Eraaga Ca...........FB B-NIt a Krocar Ca.................FB B-tMB a Uaa Blara ................FB l-BM* a Ua Mar Jawalara, laa.....FB |.»MI a Mlraek Laaata ............FB »-Maa a Maaarck Maa’a Bkap .... a NaOaa’a, laa. (WaaMa’t). a Naw Caalar Blaatraalaa... a B. C. Faaaaf Caaipaar... a FaailM BtaU Bank ..... a Faala Bardwara ......... a Fara OB BUUaa .............. a Biaktea Bratkara ....... a Tkoai Hada Bkaaa ........ a Tiadala Offlaa Bkaipaiaal. AWaat Baaair Balaa-........ a Wlacaad Moala Caatar... aTardatlak Fakrlaa ........ a Taaaflaad CkUd'a Bkap.. a Baaaa al Taaaa Baton.... a Wraala HUa Caaaara Bkap a MIraala Mile Baaard fkap a Fracraaaira Balaa Bag----- a MIraala Mlk Bra Cllnla. FB i-SIgg .FB g-ggSg FB g-ggn .FB g-ggSg FB g-MU FB g-t«t .FB g-Wlt .FB *.aiBt .FB g-gaai .FB B^«1Ba Na Fkaaa .FB B-ggM FB 4-dBgt FB t-IPtt FB t-BBIt FB S-BBtt FB g-BBII FB S-IBBt FB t-t7l« CORRECTED LIST AS OF JANUARY. I tf. 1960 All Sloraa Open by 10 a.m. to 9 p.nt. Doily IT'S SO EASY TO REACH MIRACLE MILE ShORpikE CobIbt R^ordless where you live, follow this mop for the fast, easy route to Preoter values during our Armed orces Doy Celebration OPEN 1C A. M. TIL 9 P. M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1960 PenNeyTs ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY _____________ I- IIMIE HIE SIOK MLY QUALITY BUYS TO MAKE OUTDOOR LIVING MORE FUN FOR THE FAMILY 21 INCH ROTARY WITH IMPULSE STARTER 3 PIECE FOLDING WEBBED SUMMER FURNITURE ENSEMBLE AT A SAVING! SPECIAL BUY! Shock-free impulse starter eliminates tugjpng and imlling ! Stop 'n go controls at handle, at your fingertips! Briggs-Stratton engine! 50 Ideal for outdoor summer comfort... decorative on lawn, ^rch, patio I Firestone’s Velon is closely webbed over heavy gauge, rustproof aluminum frame! The chaise has 4 position back adjustment! All 8 pieces quiddy fold for easy carry, easy storagW! Green turquoise, or yellow with white! ^ 20 42 INCH ROUND UMBRELLA TABLE FLORAL PATTERN LAWNl UMBRELLA 24 INCH BRAZIER GRILL-ROTISSERIE JUMBO TORCH BURNS LONIfER! SUN UMBRELLA! 6-FOOT SPREAD! 1995 #J995 »J^95 *2’® *2^® Rust-proof aluminum ... stands up to the roughest weather! Embossed aluminum top . . . tubular aluminum legs! Strong twin center braces! For lawn, beach, garden! Big 78 inch spread protects you from scorching summer sun! 6 tempered steel ribs, sturdy aluminum tilting pole! 3 colors!. Firm - standing hour-glass design legs — wire braded. Eaay-lift chrome-plated grid. Spit cooks, grid cooks. On-off switch UL list^ motor. Gold color. Lights up patio, garden in * style! 6-feet tall! Eyecatching non-rust aluminum torch, extra l*^*** SAOt- ^pH" TWW 1A#.T. GRANT GO. 1. CHROMI HANMf MM WITN PIASnC HANMUAMt 2. MOOR 1NAN IVH Sna. MOMf Miotn MW ruu^ 4. JET DRieN awo OUAID KNMR s. ixiiA ruroy uoai ram «. LARGE RIAR STWMCK t'irst look Rhonti dollan raor*! Junior TrikM are deluxe all the waj... from the extra sturdy U4wr frame and puncture proof eemi-pneumatie tirM to the ‘bip-biker aoceasorlR; basket, horn, trips. I----9M 1«" ilM----llJi Miracle Mile ^ Slioppijtg Centef S. Telegraph ot Square Loke Road Open Daily 10 A.M. to P»M« LiL SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1980 donnell HAIR STYLISTS MIRACLE MILE Mr. donnell Specializing in Hair Cutting Try a Softy! So soft they'll never dream you hod o permanent ... so permanent you'll think you olvroys hod the wave. donnell introduces A NEW CONCEPT in HAIR FASHION Hair Colour Studio ? Hair Coloring Problems ? With or Without Appointment Hours: 9 A.M, to 9 P.M. Doily Introducing Our Steff: Molly Huston, Mary Gallo, Lyndo Miller, Dianna FE 8-9639 AIR CONDITIONED Around the Corner from Kresge's 2287 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Mirocle Mile—Pontiac SPORTSMAN & STARLITE WATCHES LOU-MOR JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE LOCATED IN THE lAZAAR AREA FEderol 8-9381 Open Daily 10 A. M. -ta 9 P. M. nationally advertised needle toe jirow flol in white, noturol Of block .., 4-10 ideal traveling compqnion for this summers vacation, soft sailcloth in block, red, , navy blue or beige, sizes 4 to 10. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. Women's and Children's CANVAS OXFORDS MIRACLE MAE SHOPPING CENTER WMiMbie Siseg to 10 OPEN BY 10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. I960 SEVEN J® Collins ... TAKES A GAY TROLLEY RIDE! Dinf! Dinf! A delightfully wacky oonversa- tk>n-print on white cotton PUyclott . . . coupled with black Diaciplined cotton Inroadcloth for fun and faahion. Sizes 8 through 15. Tope $6.98 each; Skirts $9.98 each; Boy Shorts $5.98. MIRACLE BOLE SHOPPING CENTER Onm Daar u ajl •• • pjl ENTER FOOD FAIR'S *dyH. GREEN STAMP CONTEST TODAY and SAVE ON ] NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS! LOW PRICES p/us GREEN STAMPS PrkM •WwcHv tfcra M«r Riyh* |Mrw4 t* Itailt M—Httoi. PAMILoilS PRIZES IN THE S&HIdoobook Contest turn TODAY ... on NIW IDIAIOOK AND conmr INTRT KANKS AT FOOD FAIDI SWEET, JUICY. RED, RIPE Fresh Strawberries QUART BOX 33* ICEBERG HEAD Cri«p Md S«IM 2- 25 SOLID RED RIFE Fresh Tomatoes 14 Oi. C.llo Z.I POOD FAIR S FAMOUS REALLY FRESH Ground BedE Spare Ribs 3Q PETBES* SKINIESS Wieners 2 A, 79' SAVE fc ON 2 BOXES! KLEENEX FAOU mSUES iex of 200 SliRRts C ' 2 Boms CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP to* FREE! Cor 50 EXTRA A*M-GREEN STAMPS ■ ■■■■■■■I SAVE 7c OFF LABEL Gallon 39' Jug 17c I ROMAN ,BLEACH.......... 'fl' ' ■ FOR CCXXING AND SALADS ^ ,, WESSON OIL..................‘I'” SAVE 10c SAVE 19c CHUNK PACK LIGHT MEAT TUNA , Cd 00 BREAST-O-CHIGKEN ... 4 * r° With This Coupon 50 S&H Green 5li^Mi|M WITH $S PURCHASE OR MOM •xcupt buur, wIm, cigerwHes and Awroy bnliad geeds r-with this coupon at any Fotki fait through Saturday, May 21, 19d0 . Limit: One Coupon. Adults Only ■■■■auaaBBaaRaaaaaBBBBBaBBaaBtauaaaaaaaaB SUNSHINE KRISPY, NABISCO PREMIUM OR SHUR-GOOD hresh I omatoes , *.......c.iio ^ t i TEXAS NEW YELLOW TEXAS NEW YELLOW^ Cooking Onions ---------O «-b.. Zt MINUTE MAID Fr«sh Froi*ii MORTON S ARPLE Cl« Family ^ OO^ Cocoanut Pies .. six# o for YT FOOa FAIR'S GOLD LAIEL V i/i G«{|en POOi> PAIR s GOLD UAiEL * '/i Gallon |- Ice Cream.............. caHon OY IDA GOLD 2 Lb. Cottage Fry Potatoes .. r^g. FOOD FAIR California Yellow Cling gAVt I7cl REFRESMNG Hawaiian Punch ... ..3*^"T SAVE IMI FOOD FAIR Tomato Juice . 4 *r SAVE I7ei FOOD FAIR Prune Juice 0 ^ S|00 . . . O BoNIbx I SAVE 30c! ALL PURPOSE Food Fair Flour 25u, *1" © f SUNSHINE KRISPY. NABISCO PREMIUM OR SHUR-GOOD i^ Saltines . li • GOLD LABEL GRADE 'A' FRESH 8 .'f“ 5 ise I STOKELY'S %>' PEAS 7 *1 00 SLICE IT. DICE IT. FRY IT HORMEL’S SPAM ....... 1^ 39'' SAVE 22c 5c OFF LABSL — WHITE. YELLOW, OR CHOCOLATE _ _ ^ PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 3 89‘ ■IG iUY 10 LUSCIOUS FRUIT FLAVORED DESSERTS ROYAL GELATIN ...... 12 *1 00 WHITE SATIN PURE Graniilcifed SUGAR 5i8i49* Fr*sh Roosted, Full lodiod Food Fair COFFEE 49* 1-Lb. log fTT^n aunt JANE’S KOSHER STYLE . _ ' 110c I KROCK KURED DILLS ...?*"” 49*= SAVE 4c DENNIS CLEAR CHICKEN BROTH 25' 1 Lb. Box 19 WITH COUPON KLOW One Dozen aBaaaaaBBaaa WITH COUPON KLOW ■■BBBBSI •c olo um poif vioOaiu Snewdrifl Shorlming ■ 3 a; ^39* y. «t die Mifscle Mile Food! Fs!r thru Set., May 21st. Limit: One. Adults Only P ■■■■■a.aaaaa BB&SS9 WNITt OR PASTIL COLORiO Northam ToHat Tissue .*«. 4 ^ 25* at the Miracle Mils Fbo4 Fair FOOD FAIR COUPON SUNSHINI KRiSPr, PtfMIUM. OR SHUR-OOOO Saltine Crackers 19* \AJk. |M wM tfcla ’ Caapaa at any Food Fair M^ket thru Sat.. May 21at. Limit: One. Adults Only FOOD FAIR COUPON OOLD LARIl ORAM A Large Fresh Eggs 39* at any Food Fair Mvket thru Sat.. May 21at. limit: One. Adulta Only P iMttt f P.M. Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR ia the irass MIRACIE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD I i I 'T^ ii 1 ■aaaaaaaaaaaa thru Sat.. May 21st Limit: One.; Adulu Only P ” aBaaaBBanBaaBaaMBaaaaaaBBaaaBBBaBaaBaBBaaB !% TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1960 AT SIBLEY'S ... A ' SPEOTACULAR EVENT... FOR MEN “mEuan' san ouuu Imported from Spain by Sibley*$ WHILE THEY LAST ... In soft SH«d« • LoAm Gram • CImkooI Gray • ttock -^•-Tm----- ---- >• Diablo Rod SHOES What a glorious feelirvg as you stretch out wherever you ore, in your "Weeker*der" Suede Casuals with a light ribbed crepe sole. So soft you can fold them up. Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer MiracU Milo Shopping Cenfor S. Tolograph of Squoro Loko Rd. Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Um YMir SacMrity m lnt«niaHoii*l Chafe* for/m in the Wash and Wear CORD SUITS SPECIALLY per In Continental or rap* ti* models. Colors: White, Olive, Cold, Blue, Tan. Sizes 30 to 38.- The suit that's practical os well os handsome. Ploy it'cool ond smart this summer. Light bkjo only. Sizes 35 to 44. Regular ond lor^, KNIT SHIRTS With Action SUaraa *098 Action fra* urtderarm and *xtra 1^, to stay tuckad In. Sizes S-M-L Colors: White, Tan, Gold, Olive, Btacl^ Rose. Charge Account* Invited fd \===/ Mirada MM* |Jt Optm OaUf sbapphio C*M*e iOYS^ A.M. f 9 *M. OPEN BY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. DAILY TONE THAT HAS NO PARALLEL MODEL E GULBRANSEN TRANSISTOR ORGAN ____ the only Transistor Organ with built-in Leslie Tremolo System Expressly created for tlie discrlminatinf, the Model E, Beta a new high standard of organ tone quality and musical versatility. It is because Model E is a really complete and musically correct organ that it so fully meets the exacting requirements of the professional user and the amateur whose taste extends beyond the average. starts $( r2145 WTEGAND MUSIC CENTER MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Bazaar Area S. lUcgraph at Sqaart Lk. Rd. Open Dally 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. FE ^4924 SUPER SPECIALS SAVINGS UP TO 60%! QmnD ucQuuo TULOIED BIDSnEUS Origualtr $17.95 . ‘A88 ‘ ^^Eocli Baautifully tailored—full or twin liz*-assorted colors. um aui DURUB SMh lid Bdwi Pifarti OrifmJlr t7SS Fr. WwW Sm 0.1. ruNiB nu-ouraiT mum suss conon Original Price 98c Yd. l^Td. LARGE SaECTION A9 WHIU THEY LAST oM* Dvapanr sad Cmr i»PD& jiid ENOS FABRICS DRAPERIES—CAFE CURTAINS PAhlOUS MILL CLOSI-OUTS Originally to $2J9 Yd. 99“ rSf. *139 ~ CmHm Mod# Drapedes LoweN Prlcos Coaiaotaad I Fraa Docorafer Sotvica Washable—Vat Dyed, Pra-Shrunk Cbarga Accouafs AvailoMa Y MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 0pm Dally 10 A.M. fa 9 P.M. f^,ooe^ IRDSTICK MM MM AUd ytM DUbAEAM FRFE PARKING FOR 5 000 CARS THF; POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. .MAY 18, 1000 ELEVEN SHOPand SAVE at Cunninghams yOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES rilM 0««4 At thli CMfuiMt UMaUm Oaljr-Mlfatlt Mite AlmpM*ll Cwter Special Buy! GARDEN HOSE REGULAR $1.77 $|49 100% VINYL M-NM iMffk. AH Inm * Ymt OamntMl Special Buy! TUSSr DEODORANTS w REGULAR 11.00 SIZE 39 Your Ckoico of Stick. CrMin or R^i-Oo! *9" MYADEC Park* Dovit lOO'i $549 r MAALOX liquid or ToUtts. 99 SrUSTERIRE AuNtoptlc —14-01. .TTr........ ^dlfS - 63- BUFFERIN ioHIo of 100 Toblots 79 r INSULIN U-40—lOce 99 TMETRECAL Chocoloto, Vonillo or Buttorscotch $|19 GTSIMILAC Liquid — 13-01. IB f Sr SACCHARIN 1000 Tobitts — Vi or '/d Groin 29 RUBBING ALCOHOL Plut II- er COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 47* r Only T LILT Home Permanent Only *|» 17-BOOK MATCHES in* Box of SO Pods Ilf, . Special Buy! HOUSEMASTER OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE PAINT <». $098 GALLON I AH Por^DO, ProtocH Sorfocot. Imtkos oo Wilk CoDoi Special Buy! CHAISE LOUNGE $g88 Adjustoble Polishad Aluminum One Inch Tubular Steel. Green on"^d White Nylon Webbing. Positions Special Buy! PORTABLE BAR-B-QUE GRILI ' ALL $e39 METAL I Solid Iross Legs ond 2-Positien trots Grill! Fell 12" Diameter! Special Buy! 3-PIECE MATCHED LUGGAGE SET CHOICE OF $^%99 COLORS! ----- R«e«lar S14.9S ¥•!••! Troia Cm* Im* Tray and Mirrar, Ovarato* ai hat I Bile* ElMtic Packatt! All Matal H^wara! SODA FOUNTAIN FEATURES! FANCY T-BME STEAK OrilM th* way yaa Hk* ni CiwQltt* wM FfiMi, Iraad Sad ALL routs K>« ONLY 69 HOT 006 19 WM Mattard aad Rallili aad Lare* Hafratkiae Olau at Oraae* Cratfci SPECIAL! liRMligliim’t Yaivable Goupoa 100 ASPIRIN TABIETS ic WITH THIS COUPON! 9 Good Only ot Connioghoni’t MIracI* Mila Sliaeeifif CaaTar Stara. Coaeaa Eiyirat Sanday. May 22. Caaalsgham’t Valsabie CouRas REGULAR W ICE CREAM 49* HALF GAUON WITH THIS COUPON! Good Only ot Comloghom's Mirada Mila Shaeeiat Caatar Srara. Caapaa beira* Saaday, May 22 Gansiiigbain’s Valaafcle Coepn REGULAR *3” POLT-VI-SOl SOec ROTTLE WITH TNIS COUPON! Good Only ot Cunoioghom’s kdirada Mib SI|*DDiae • Caatar Saara. Caaeaa beirat Saaday, May 22 ..........-.........-...................... 1^.........--v:_ -VI......................... OPEN BY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. DAILY f 3*^17 Iff T‘l Lf I S.lJBl FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. I960 WITH PHOTOGRAPHY SPECIAL Brownie STJWFIASH iMITRT 8 Pieces Complete Only Tokes Color Slides, Prints or Block ond White Prints FILM SPECIALS KODAGHROME 36bim 20 Exp. . . «1A3 8mm KGOAGHRinnE . VP 120-620-127 FILM....2 <•> 79< Be Sure to Stop in ond See Our Complete Line of Electric Eye Movie Comeros. .$84.50 Up * Remember ^ Try Before You Buy* FREE LP A>p Loagplay RmoiiI Fron Oir Uis* Slock with the Pwebasc of a Now melon « snss lEEILE 9 A worn needle can damage your valuable record collection, You ore invited to have your present needle examined microscopically, at no charge, at Miracle Mile Camera ond Record Shop to determine signs of weor. Replace your worn phonogroph needle now—or toke advantage pf these savings to buy a spore needle for future use. All needles ore fully guaranteed. RECORDS SOUND BETTER AND LAST LONGER WITH A DIAMOND NEEDLE! With rii* aorchoM of a diamond Media at Hte afcera lew prka. ye« wM receive yeur clieica ef , any lengylay racerd, iteree er Menaeral, frem OieceeNl Sacetde' vaaO cteck — campleOely FSEEI Srint in year aid needle er yew cartridfle number far fact, accurate lervica. *«xeept Cower point. Zenith and Shore eartrideer. A,k tor pur low, low price on theec and other cartrldce-trpe needles. Free bonus record Included I MIRACLE MILE CAMERA and RECORD SHOP Open Doily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. I FE 4-5992 FE 4-5992 For More Motorola FM Car Radio for Hi-Fi on the road tiMM—Iht SIMM woHdtrfftil FM pPHruMS, citir recuptioN ytv MW tnipy «t h«Mtl Motorola's compact, axclusiva radio dpsifln fits most any domestic 12*volt car on tha road ... »s« avan cars that already have radios. ..'.'.T FuN-Hansu T#m FMulHy Deliven hi-S-likc sound for '*liv-[ room’’ performance. 16 watta nek niNrer output. Special O*-cok VlrtHuly Statie^rM I^al limitera minimiM italic and AM modulation ■ . emure giip. dear reception wen'Bi trigli'Wr terference areas. fr—eldter C—ztnictlne 3 lifetime traneietora extend reliability 60% aa compared with TadionritlKMl Inmeistort... cut battery ilrain up to 80%. Aiitomatlc Frequency Control Locks in stations to minimise drift ... eliminatce need for continuoua . line tuning. SopMWto Tmm CwrtrU UotS—t Sannhur CkHtoI Wries tone from fuU rick bats to Balancee eound of dMh speaker sparkling dear treble to satisfy with renr-eeat tpenker for maxi-any personal preference. mum fidinese and depth. Pries snd spscificstions subiact to chsngs without nolle* a OpomUa as an indapandont unit a SS day gnnrantoo m aS a Eav tn mnya from ear to car parts and hbnr. See and hear it at your nearest Motorola or Automobile Dealer O MOTOROLA For wer 30 years'the traditional leader In quality car radios NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS MIRACLI MILE SHOPPING CENTER Sides and Service — Radio, TV, Hi-Fi BAZAAR AREA Open Doily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. FEdcrol 8-9607 OPEN BY 10 A. M. 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1960 THIRTEEN MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER STORE only: OpM Daily 10r • 3-mbe ndio ao imaU in deaisa. b'l iotikibk! yball lote id We hove received e Bmbed quenliry to seN of Ihu price. Comm eeify to a«t Only a Inchos Long I amalieai S-mbe mUo BrailabM Onlr 3Vi s 6N n d'l Kb eraywhcie! BniOy te in roar den. kJechtn, rec room. blowing Colors An exddng aotent fy uqr deootl Cbbloa of ’lemoia, gfCf. cnbaJi; beigB tt bccy; whke coottaK cootroli. Advoncod Doslgn Superheterodyne dcai^ phct h^ aIky EKeUeac fcr the teed -oe 4 rmmrt9n BIG 36" DOLL Fully DrussudI Stands Alonal e Lifelike, unbreakable vinyl e Jointeei body, sleeping eyes e Roofed blond or brunotto hair e Choico of check or ploM gingham or butcher linen dress e At o remarkable new lew prkel 'g Discount Prices 14" PORTABLE FAN on QUALITY FANS 20” BREEZE BOX FM • 2 Sracd MWwi Puah OwHm Control ^ Thia swivel base nll-purpose fan Is designed In modem beige ensmel case with cbnnne plated griD; provides cool air circulation In home or office; motor has full one-year warranty, complete with push button control and 0-ft. cord. Discount Price • a-SpMd WenjaglMiMe MWor • GB Retaiy Switcli • l•Yaar Motor Cusroiitoo • MaowaUy RovortiMo • ■shod Gray fcismel Rniab The JUMBO Stic snap-on White enamel throughout the whole house. Buy this product at a Krtegft discount price and savel three-need fan with mel grin circulates otr *19’^ Discount Price L 5. S. KRESGE COMPANY FOURTEEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, I860 CELEBRATION May 19th 20-21 Of MIRACLE MILE $hoppiii{ Center S. Telegraph ot Squore Loke Rd. Free Forking for 5,000 Core See Your U. S. Army in Action! On The Way ... As This Gun Sends lU Big Message Ts Its TatgH! *0>on*t PuU — Semeese The Trigger Fnr 1st Kennd Hits Is The Order Far 2nd Bn. Men Who Practice On The Bangs! SEE THE FOLLOWING DISPLAYS ON Thirsday 7 to 9 P. M.-Friday 7 to 9>. M.-AII Day Satarlay Sound Movies * Weopons Disploy • Drill Teoms • Artillery in Action • Cooking Demonstrotions FREE ^ FREE Reol Army Coffee All Day Saturday ' i ' Served In The Bozoor Areo —-I0^AMr^Til^1>.M. Register Row... Ii Miracle Mile Shopping Ceater... HOBBY DISPLAYS CORTEST ' If' you oro o fothor entl hevo ee iuteteuflaie kebhy Hief you would liko to diopley to th« pukHc Koro it your opportunity to do so. You will bo fivoia froo tpeco ond o ckonce to win o voluoblo quolify fill in tko coupon I will bo throe froo tpeco i lo priso for your ditploy. Mow ond naoil. it todey. FATHER'S DAY HOBBY DISPLAY MAIL TO: BOX 48, PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICH. NAME............................... ADDRESS ........... ............ CITY ......... ........PHONE....... HORRY ............ MIRACLE MILE 1/4 START. .. SUNDAY Moy 22 for the 1960 Seoson ^ ALSO Racing Every Taesday EveaiRg-Under the Lights RO ADMISSION CHARGE OPEN BY 10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,1 I CARS / r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAT 18, I960 FIFTEEN (2). \! YOU CAN’T MISS... ^On These Bargains! awr^^unn^UlnaEBS VOIT .ffe 1 Reg. $I9S5 Ribr Skis 14”{ Special Reg. $5SS BASEBALL SHOES Sip. Reg. Smc $9.95 tr taanuu-MS ***•• 17 SPEC. 10 tbi. or Mow UFE PRESESVES OBSHIOIIS 2“ Reg. $3S5 ^ CLOSE OUT ONLY $|99 IfiaL 88 Skl,S8riB«h» ^HAEOUIfllE®^^ •nM Thmb LEAF RAKE ‘r SPECIAL ALUMNUM STEPUDKR 5' SPEC. 6' SPEC. ir 14^^ Childreo’s SAND BOX CONTACT PAPER Spec. CAUDAK crestung Laundry Corf $2’’ wissPRUNim SHEAR Barrel Type BAR-B-QUE With Spit end Motor SPEC. Reg. $3j95 S|MC. Reg. $34.95 SPEC. MIRACLE MILE ONLY HE HAVE SIX-MOimi FLOOR WAX Sotf-Sorvo HARDWARE Miracle Mil* Slioppiiii CeMar Stera Oiilv ~ FE , f Open Mon. Thru Sqf*> 9 to 9 |