Th« Weather OtHidy, rooirr Umigbt Shower* Friday ’• ' 9 in today by Semon E. Knudsen, cam- . . tt Iform program. .^*rford Tm^^ip ^sJ^uki be pa.gn chairman. i r steel cutter. Their children are VUetta. 13, a seventh grade student at Madison Junior IQgh School; Roealia, 6. who gaps to kindergarten at up in his comer. WUIIams will go to (he veuttM uexi nMHilh as a favorite son eandMato for the prestdeuiUI «ETS THE'(iSftti \EWS — X'liappy Irvin J. Carlson points to the letter informing him he wa4 an Irish Sweepstakes winner. Yesterday the Pontiac Motor Division steel cutter learned his prize amounted to $56,000. 1 S(^l; and Mrs. Wilda E- Rend. IS, a tary. Mrs. Reed has a daughter, Ula. 2. Come July, the wholo family. wUI pUe into the new car - It may be n station wagon — and take off tor tbefr flrat extended Parcel With |Pontiac Output Bomb Inside f. . . Jn/ures Three Remains High They probably will head west with a new. house trailer tagging along behind. State Bank as a^anye gifts .yw,Mlv lhe mlR- man of the 1960 Ponttac Area |^ . . . - . He said cpniioriued^expansiorL .of; L'nitod Fund drive V — --- By t m Ihe vice pruoMeatial spot. The 102-member delegation, i nth laegdst at the convention 3-4 vote, the court set n order by I'.S. DKt. Judge F. Dk-kinsM Utio tiring Luwrenee T. SniMb a* repreeen-tatlve of dlsstdeut Teamsters ou tbe moultor board. “We (tbe city) have earried Cross Is a member of the ITL! ^ nis si He told newsmen there would be|0 Donoghue for some time "as * _—_____________________________.________. no political "deals ' made. !^*P?f"d of what he felt w«« hi. "With a trailer we could save imoneyon food and lodging." ev| ^ ' ' jinability to pursue the monitor plained Carlson, who already is' »®arees cjpse to WUllam*, bow- i objective because of me 'carefully husbanding his prlzei ‘•’st Kennedy jangle raised by the 43,093 Cars Produce! I . . ,"L‘rr;jnr..s rs. ^ i.T-.rS';. “• « trip. th«. first In Ibeir ti years . _ O Donoghue personal^ to di^recl of married Ufe. NASHtlLCE. Tenn, (UPH - A hand-deiiveied package expiodedj Mav a$ Industry Has in the face of a suburban woman f * J* v and her two daughters early fo-| UutStandmg Year ....... “ . Michigan Democlats-have long^aetiviUw of lawyers employed by day, critically injuring the woman; ' insisted that only an outspoken lib-him to dig up eviden-;I^'*’, in the| m and rtron. showu^ ^he is a University .! _________ committee of county to the regular campaign from in- There have beea roaleatioas !supervisorw and officials decided to diriduals and businessmen who trom some rriiirs of (be admlnis-call in two men instrumental in yearly rontrihute suhstamial: frstlon that the spy flight* »ho«W iContimied Sh Page 2. Col. 3) amounts'to the I F.' ' , . have been suspended, that (iales ----- erred In issuing his alert •( a of Irnsion In Pari*, and that Elsenhower should never arrepted personaltyr (•-iponslblllty for (he spy fllghls. Chairman J William Fulbright 'D-Arki of the Senate committee has, for one. called it unprecedented for the head of a state to assume responsibility for spy- the court order under which the: - . activities, monitorship was set up provided: jjq memories yesterday were shared V Jive mi^mbera 'of the Clasa of 1898 at Pontiac High ^ coalition of states thafi This means that 0’Donoghue:SchOOi who were reunited on the campus of North Cen-statement later made by the Pfes-swung behind Adlai E. Stevenson'cannot, act alone pending a final tral Christian College *d«’nt which indicated U2 spying at a critical Umei pushing him | disposition of the case. It even- pou- of the five answered the invitation of a fellowcontinue, to his second presidential nomi-itually will be set doWn tor argu- ^ / answereo me invitaiion Of a leilOW ^ 5^, ination. ment and final decision. jciassmate, Professor Howard L. SchUg; to havfe luncheon retary ol state Giristian A. Her- with him in the college ‘c failed after u. s. reprecafeteria to observe their had «aid that a caieieria 10 ooserve meir 62nd reunion. la weather flight. Subsequently they , Schug. at 79. leaches modem had admitted its mission was re-languages" at NCCC iconnais.sance but had denied that « the flight was'made under orders Catebiag up on family happen- 'from Wa.sWngton. Ings ol ever half a Mrs. Ross Stockwell. Mr*. W. H. l4‘hman. John Unabury American Motors' claim of an all-i WASHINGTON 11 PI) - Defense Secretory Thomaa R, Gates disclosed today that ai^ other defense alert In the pat- “fere if Ibir™'' Paris Mnimit collapse began at II p.m. last aigbt. He said It wUI b«. “going for several days.’’ DETROIT tW •> DetrsU’s City Connell agreed today to bitro-dnoe a new eity (aeeme tax onU-nanee Jnly i. A tormal vote on General .Motors, supported by ^ , ___ a 37,213 Inrreakc la .May passea- COO/Cf WQatheT total produ^^ue ^aiuTdav,' of IAM.249 units lor tbe Aral 1^, 1 « * ^ ’ five montbs this year. Cloudy Friday The GM output for Tday this: year was 291,858. The GM compact} Cheer up! Saturday will be fair Corvair made up 131.682 of that and just a little cooler, the weatb-hpire. — erman says. * * * * * * a GM announced al» that tt fins —in vr,.,. . j___ produced 48459 trucks during May,, T “ aa compared with «.309 unite in ^ tempereture toni^t. with the low near 56. Friday a expected to May ol 1SB0 saw 4T,M5 trucks I**, cloudy^ a chance of roll off the GM truck nstaanbly ^em^ w ^ ning. The high will reach about 80. Westeiiy winds at three miles an Pontiar's GMC Tnick and hour alH become southwesterly} Conch Dlviston aecnnnted for during thundershowers, westerly' ^ •,•12 vehicle* bMHt ta Moy this !|*te this afferpoon diminishing to-; yenr. eompared with EIM for tbe Rainfall from 10:15 a m. yes-! name month Iasi year. until the sanw hour today’ ____ The total production to date inire*i*tcred. .1 inches. i ___________________And M j I960 of the dhiskni bete is 51.863,1 * ♦ ♦ 1 (tonevw. she rejected snfegttorils icqmpnred with 39,«57 lor ^ snme; Sixty-twfO wns Bie Idh-est teiiRjer . •Hered by (he FnMtd Stales 'five-month period in ISSSf Amert-iaUBe in downtossm Pontine prreed-j •I anelear lean Motors said its Rambler out- ing 8 a m. At 2 p.m. the readingj tor Ang. 2. ' --------- /, NEW YORK (UPD-Tbe New Vo(t State Albletto Csramisaton today saspended boxer Sugar Ray Robhisen indelinitely to*” faHme to fnlftH o RgM rontriirt IjONDON it — eleor bid lo fiattei day proposed •* 1 I- Fnwee, to- explostows for rrseoeeh pnrposeo. fCotdiaued 0R,Pnge 2, Col. 6) 'was 68.' George I,. Bird, i Gale* said that beside Herter and himself. Deputy Secretary pt Defense James H. Douglas, Cn-deHeeretnri M State C. Douglas Dillon. Ilwrien E. Bohlen. State Ifrpartment Russian expert and others were present when the Ma^- • stalemcnt was drafted. "Was the que.sUon of whether o They I'ecalled Ihe old high schw position’ prank.* pulled o> some of the more A — My position was that hn daring, merniters of their class.‘should take respon.sibUity such as the boy who put a horse 0 - Was the meeting unanl-in the WHfrv. mous? The Hass originally had n ~ '*’** members, and IbiMr attending ? agreed? „tbe^ rernton My four or five ! more still are' livlag. Mrs. StockUetl. 81, was mani^d i A — Yes. sir. to a lawyer who later //? Todoy'S PtBSS judge of probate, a ^tipn he held until hi^ death ui 1JK8. A great-grandmother. .Mrs - »Stock-well. lives at 429 W^uron St. Mrs. LeJiman. also^M. is. Me widov-of a Pontkac d*‘ntist, and a, great-grandmother. Ion, Shlp.hv CMBt.V N|Ls . I.MMo^lti . , Food Se^lton . t an' apartment at '20 LincHn St ] Markets ’RE-MEMBFX WHEN’ — Oriebratii^E the 62nd anniversary of their graduation: from Pontiar Central High Sgiiool at North C^ral Christian college nhar Rdcheater yesterday were five I membent ol the original clau of 23. They are (from left standing 1 John Unabury and Mrs. Rom StockWiHl. and (seated* Gmrge L. Bird, Mrs. W. H. Lehman and thFir host. Howard L. Sohijg Pro'f. Schug, 79. treches modern Unguagek at .the college. His four classmates are 81. Foitneriy prominent as an in-; Pet Dorter ,................. dustrialist, Unabury. 81. was ,1 Sports ........ .... ........| foundry engineer for fhe General, Theater* ... ..... MoforeCorp. He designed the^ INm ^ n' apd Radio Programs tiac. Caciillae and ^iek foundries' » (Continued on P^ 2. 0)1. G ' 1, Earl ... a’a Pages .. U 17 tt J 'j '' I ^6 THE, POyTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JU^E 2, 1960 \ Oak Park Man i'Deriy All Spy Work/ Is Candidafe Says CIA Ex-Staffer PHS Class of 1898 Holds 62nd Reunion An Oakland Oninty rMideiit with] He added that CIA needed atm 18th District Soot'Hold 15 yean of Intelllgeiu^ work said one Jike J. Edgar Hoover lo r by Rop. Iroomfield (Continued From Page One) and >«’orked for two years in Eng- * I The Day in Birmingham Woman Doctor Get MSU Alumni Award [Nanette Vanderbilt OK in W. Germany BIRMINGHAM A woman physician here will deceive a Distinguished Alumni Asrard from Mlch- He and fils wile make ttwir - home at 81 E. Iroquois St., and - _ . . . not haw admitted the U2 spy KellK said the Halted State. IstiU enjoy travel, spending severni;**"* »•“* UWversity as p^ of . _ , . , . 'plane flights. spends sbMl one billion dollars jmonths each winter in Florida, j commencement exercises, it was A Chrysler Corp. labor relations He also challenged the ability of inteiUrMre omI em. announced today. son.” for the U.S. Congress in;hasn't functioned as well as iti Michigan's 18th District (Oakland i should. Kellis is one of . six DemocraU . i seeking nomination in August to I oppose Oakland County RepuUican CtM^ssman William S. Broomfield. He said his dissatisfaction with Melvin Moyer of Winchester: bAr ■olts, Russell of Saginaiy/ Henry of Detroit. Wajter of Commerce and Uoyd of Birmingham; nine grandchildren and thD great-grandchil- dron County). Ralph T. Johnson, 37, . of 13311 Woodvale Ave., Oak Park, becomes the sixth Democratic candidate seeking to unseat Republican Incuipbent William S. Broomfield. The party's nominee will be selected Aug. 7.' Born and edurated oq the high school and college level In Kentucky, Joiinson moved to Oakland Connlir In IkM. Thid is the first elective office be has sought. His educational background includes one . year of undergraduate work at the University of Detroit. After receiving ; his law degree from of D. College of Law. Johnson was admitted to practice ifi 1956 and shortly 'after loined the labor relatiops staff of the corporation. veteran of 19 combat missions during hts three years with the Air Force, had previously worked in the accounting and Sferetary's office of the corpora-tign. He has been associated with Chrysler for 10 years. He is a member of the Michigan Bar Assn, and the labor relations section of the organization. He is also a member of the Oak Park Kiwania Qub, and past member of the American and Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW). He is married and has two children. In a talk to a group of wterans in Royal Oak jast night. Johnson said if nominated and elected to Congress he promised lo delve Into a two binion dollSr Army wastr TepOT1ls^^Jy a Oetimt Ti^ HU OWBtAWDWd paper Sunday. He said the waste reported In a secret report from the U.S. Comptroller General amounted to “almost six per cent of the defense budget" Mamie Is Better but Won't Go to West Point The fifth member of the dans on the world. «e favored Trtn^*HamUton Rd., wUl be among .pedflc coogrewlood commit- g, ^onU clothing store, a lidding Pontiac firm for many years. He liven at STM OovoH Rd„ Watkina Lake. 0 keep tabs on CIA. Each member of the quint.'!, which was augmented by Mrs. Sebug and Mrs. Unabury, who American intelligence work led nlnlc ca^ kU » -H- t. =lvm«|r» ' “kelSS,,'" life and try to do something about * * ^ five former students of the versity to receive the award June 12. ' Chief of Pediatrics at Orsce Hoagital la Detroit, Dr. Strok-schela graduated Iron Ike school la 1M7, 2 More Companies Up Gasoline Prices .She was the first woman granted a Ph. D. in medical physiology St Ohio State University and was also the first woman’ doctor in Commenting on the recent -U2l Afterwards they were escorted |for selective serv-spy plane incident. Kellis said the,on a tour of the new campus, im * w w . * United States should not admit any eluding a visit to the home of the flights over Russia, or any other college president, Otis Gatewood. I" 1955. she was named "Medl-spy activities. [It was the home of a Detroit ad- c«l Women of the Year” by Blaek- There is no sense helping themjvertising executive Lou Maxon be-'well Branch of the American Wom-(the Russians) at all. Any intelli-jfore he sold the property to t'ne Medical Assn. gence worker goes into the job {college, knowing that if he is caught. he| The five all credited living In win be disowned WMs country, " Michigan for their long and pros-he said. Iperous lives. Hoskins Urges Fast Action to Secure Major Airport She kaa served In koepltals at Yale, University of Pennsylvania and Women's and Children's boa- JAMES KEIXn Club, Jamea Kellis of Bei^y, a M-yenr-old retired Air Force for key opoto In kla kighly-oeaai- for ((Continued From Page One) Christian engineer; Dr. Charles Frey of Scarsdale, N. Y.. retired directw the Fleischmann Laboratory; Dr. Arthur L. Knoblauch, Ma-comb, m., president of Western Illinois University; and Dr ^’il-l . Felt, chairman of the Oakland Uam T S. Thorn dean of the'P“l ****** *“■ *" ** 225,966, CANNES. France (II — Mrs. Patricia Murphy Wallace Vand«^ blit said today her 19-year-old daughter Nanette, missing since Saturday night, has been located in West Germany. Following the lead of Sinclair Refining 0>., Shell Oil Co. and Standard Oil Co. yesterday hiked the wholesale price of their gasoline 4.1 cents a g^lon. KMinded okay over the t^ephona and said she was soriy she had caused me to worry. ' The boost puts the retail price of regular grades at 33.9 cents., a gallon and premium at 37.9. Other dil compantes are reportedly contemplati^ similar boosts. Sinclair's rise ,iq price came Wednesday. The company said it had “suffered extreme losses for a long period of time.'' Pontiac Car Output Stays at High level (0>ntinued Fiom Page One) the growth of Detroit Metropolitan C»'****y Commtesion and a j member of the airport committee, ■ presented maps to show how future They’ve tentatively derided M i road development in the area a'luncheon meeting for June It i might tie into the projeet of mak-wtth Harry Gross, airport man- ing the local field second only to sger, and Roy Smith, considered [Detroit Metropolitan. School. The United Church Women will hold their final meeting of the season Friday at 9:45 a.m. in the ^pel of tae Fh|t Methodist huge Detroit port. fi I When discussion about cost of "'***■ [expanding the-Pontiac field came Kellis, who worked with the Ot-jup, tb^ committee learned from[ fice of Strategic Services (OSS) Hoskins that it was talking in during World War II, ahd with terms of $12,250,000 to meet the Air Force, and NATO Intelli-1 qualifications, for a jet field 10' gence in addition to CIA, had high I years from now. for Third Term praise lor the Federal Bureau of' Investigation, however. University of Minnesota Vrierinaiy ChlBrir here. Mrs. Charles Gruen of the Kirk In the HUIs Church vJill conduct the devotional sectlog of the morning program. A review of the State Asa^-bly of the organization held re-, cently in Midland will be given year. Ford Motor CO. produced 167,051 units in May, a gain of 11.9 per, cent over April and 3.3 per cent td of May last year. Hoskins said five r twoold" 1rave~to”be Kellis said that in his intelligence! i split between the city and county, j Ita fil« '89 Petition. Witl.irj'rSl."" mouey, ^ 3,639 Names Todoy fOf: l^orraWTrat^ or“304S0 Oair ahd undercover work with'Similar:, . -_________. agcncie, in England, France andi‘° *>* “P"** U a joint city-county enterprise is U.S. Representative [leaf Lane. Franklin, was elected jvice president by the state group I for a three-year-tcrm. Wiliam S. BR»mBrid,~a"TlepOb-[ A fellowship hmcheon hriiribt- ^lan New Bank for Birmingham WASHINGTW (UPI) - Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower is responding well'to treatment tor acute asthmatic bronchitis, but will be able to accompany the President to his class reunion at West Point this week-end, the White HoiLse reported today. The nrat ^^fb'-waa talte«-4w Walter Reed Army Medteal Center Tuesday afteinoon with what d|e White House deorrlbes as her most sev-cre attsrk of ssthmatlr i raised the question of the possl- Oakland County's rep-,*®*^ ***« "P®rts. i ble conflict with the county’s pisn ;*'®s®n‘“«ve in Washington since [ ----- i ! to complete the new courthouse ^oday filed nominating peti-, LIss Aan McCulloch project. !**®*)s **> ® •»*‘* *“*• ® ***»*^ : Service for Usa Ann McCulloch. 10.a.m. at the Courthouse iniOwrles^R. MeOtH^'h-, 2^Wb^l Wash and Means Committee of the submitted a batch of 189 WTHiagi R. Hamilton Cb. Burial ^ come S'me‘Sr? ^i^ttee confers with Grossj ^ ^ ^ied Wednesday in Wil- Ir W O I Ington as Congress got clooer to The supervisors Inter-County j adjournment In Committee, of which Oakland Isj election year. .one of six members, was handed! ^ a $30,000 study by tl^ avih(^,con-,p„;j"j-~^p th^'cOP sultant firm of Um^m A Brovmisj^ Deipocrats have announced for last Decmber. outlining the Michigan’s 18th seat nee* of Southeastern Michigan to,jj, g House of Representa-j _____ |‘*ves. Mrs, Charies L. Shafer Ponlls^Munlclpal^rt.or a * * * j service for Mrs. Charles (Clara) site nearby, was tspM «n the The .38-year-old Incumbent has l. Shafer, 80. of 1790 Birmingham six-month study as a strong con- been on the state and national po-|Blvd will be held Saturday at after [I'*'*’®', when he i p m. at the Manley Bailey Fu- Labor Day if the stale grants a Leaning heavily in •*>« direction,'«^^f'^ Home^ Burial will bejn For about 47,000 above the same pe-| De Soto, Chrysler and Imperial all droppi^ slightly in May from production figures of May 1959. Clirysler models,. however, increased in the five-month production figures over the same period last year. in a Name? ROCKVILLE. Conn. (UPD -Rockville's fire chie,l is Jolui| Ashes. Only $1 Holds Your FATHER'S DAY GiH ELECTRIC SHAVER in FREE LAYAWAY 5 Resident* Ask State to OK Harlan Building Operation An appllcatton $o begin opera-[>n of a new bank In Birmin^am as filed yesterday in Lansing with the State Banking Department by five Blrmlngham-Bloom-field Hills residents. The group plans to start opera-; of the bank In the new Harlan liam Beaumont Hqmital, Royal Oak, after a long illness. She Is Burvi^ by her parents; two brothers, Douglas and Bnice; Tollate Broomfield faces no op-and grandptfrents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. MacQueen of Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. R. M. McCulloch of California. SMOKERS' SPECIUS iw riu«T M< huifaT Pres Secretary James C Hag ^ Martin S( , erty and Maj. Gen. Howard McC.' *'?**®*' *,*'* ***** ^ the coramillee vesterday reaf- **”'®®Lawn Cemetery, Deti Snyder, the White House.physician,i Tirmed its oppositiw to a field eastirom Oakland’s 5th District.- He, . .t reported 4hal “she is responding| The men proposing the Inde- pontiac. i‘s » *<>''"*«• insurance salesman. ^ ■* to the treatment and comingj pendent bank nre C Allen Hsr- Anything that would In any way After two yenra In the Male ‘ WinrhfH.ter Kv ^ along quite wellI Isn. prMldeoty of Hsrtsn Klee- interfei^ with the huge jet aircraft; .Senate, he won eleetion to Con- ! ’ Hagerty Shid (here was “a goodj trie. Co.: Merritt D. HUI, vice landing and taking off from Self- gress In lOM. Four .venra Inter, i Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. likelihood’’ that Mrs. Eisenhower] prekdent of Ford Motor Co.: ,iyge Field near Mount Oemens with.the lOW census in, he ■--------------------- '■ ' ' ' would remain in the hospital over] W. Calvin Pntteraon. vice presi- j would be out of the question, Ilos-| ureks* to sta.v in the capital and the weekend, but that no definite' dent of Mlchlgna Bell Telephone ifjng said. represent ui.OOO Oakland rest- time lor her leaving had bieeh [ Co.. Donald H. Parsons of the i * ★ « dents. set. ' I taw firm of Emery, Parsons ; The only pes.vimism — although' ., . , , -------- — and Bahr: and ftinries D. White, slight — at the Wednerfay session I believe that this practical ex- vice president of the Oty Bank , came frort Waterford Township Su- tj* "^®[***'K* ®***! in DetroM. ipenlsor Elmer R. Johnson: government has stood m. A $500,0(M rtock issue, -listing my 4 fT « K* fit fh ®* 25,000 shares would be sold: tovroiihiD -complishment here in Washington' A Uttca fight^moter wM * in -the future, out part of a box,'g nng tirfay. capital and hall to; He saM the city wUI bo faced ' The promoter, Jack Bull, juroliw "1*h 1“'** ■» •"“‘'1' opposition as ; . p,,hii,> that a Inot^ his two-' ‘ . . s -n - a u i A member or the House Public ^S. ^naw^t.. yesterday after ,hl. opinion. sponsored legislation to keep the* — • - ------- —J--------! 1( is intended that the new bankj on the question of dimensions'national defense highway system wmild provide Saturday banking q{ the proposed jej, field, Hoskins I alive, social security amendments' service to area residents. I^aid that with a 1.300-foot exten-|to aid those who have retired, and* -------1------------ jgicn on the west end of the 4,-[changes in postal laws to permit; 4|i f 000-foot east-west runway the field:prosecution of dealers in obscene; NiCdfdQlId ievers **"P '*****jl«erature Part of Boxing Ring Stolen From Promoter ring rope. The Weather rONTIAC AND > lCINITV>-CeiiBl4er- Relations With Cuba' ......w MANAGUA. Nicaragua M I good approaches. . * . * , ! Development of new post offices! He said woiti shwid begin lm-,j„ 'Oakland County. Pontiac’s In-J [mediately to clear the,eastern been laid to Bi-oom-! k .r«r.Jn'ir"«.Xi’Hi?k MANAGUA. Nicaragua« -Mc-P*^“®** ®’®'*« *^®' field's efforts. ' uhw«uriT kinSt I'! iii. «ii«. aiagya today broke off diplomatic nkED t«.M* EAST WEST * * * bifkrr In •urma. wriitri; '*'• cc|j,(^„g wjtb Cuba, charging that igcge of a strip would be' Bi'oomfield safd a strong Atfier- TnSkT hTekniikr Ambas-sador (Juiiitm Pitio Machado accommodate big jet ica—"economically, morally and t UBipff«:ur« .jrewdin* « im plotted “subversivT acts’’ againrt ! militarily'kV- is essential in our j kirn wtmi vfiocity I m p h government of President Luis ..y^c need a new easi-west run- struggle for wwrid'i>eace. “I will J?i*Th«r*»d»Y nttfli om" SomozH. ^cay basky. Somou uid Nicaragiis ^ has demanded that the serre-«' taries -alko leave. He made the Oat Tur Sf* .1 msIW4t umpertture L«««4t umperklurt . Mmd temp«r>turc He admitted the location of jS®***-Ponttar Lake tort of ''crimped’’ j _ enlsrgliig the present esal wesUl *^****^** atrip to this leogth. Right now the biggest craft ulf ing the local field, which is now-building 41 terminal and control , Pino Machado and the Cuban'(Qwer are DC4s. 'secretaries came to M^inagua sev ' session. liBroomrield lives with his wife Jane and three daughters in Washington , en-months ago. Before that CXibg' with the new l.SOO-foot extension. o representation in Nicaragua,Hoskins said four-engine turbo, jfdr some time. [p^^p viscounis could come In. ■IfhMt _ aW .UaM^ N IS Thb Oato la Si Tnn b „ PI >T3 Mllasukcr Sl S2 7P s: srinanpalli V M as SS H«« Orlckn' ■* -“ U M Baa Vark SO so jh aha Dat'rwt ■ Jl sl PlUAwah S SI 3ack Ti li Tourasiiifat offh-lsla reached- Wv *" *** y^'^tt'rdays li Bled the' opealBg IK hoiea lor ^ Pontiac Prew sbry on tile town-, a W tomorrow. wHIi M holes fislnr . ■***'’ ** •““‘r ship bogrd .meeting the meaping K “ (taj and the final 18 Kundsy. After his presentation. Roltort 0. of the sloi> was confufed. I BOX of 25 Froali EMERSON Cigan Rap. SIJS 139 Umlr 2 Full box of 25 fresh smokers . 'Emerson' Cigars M this k>w price. M H. Saginaw —Metis floor CUSTOMATIC askkf •14“ REMINGTON AitoHoait $34.59 Yalaa Rudiftoi Roll-A-M«tic Rag. $29.50 95 Adjustable roller head. wUitTTtEMiNGfdjf Sire Adjustable speed L aj^ head____ a arinc k ah rt-Tiw •air L«4iM'fltdik lioon SgN SII.SI LABT SVItatSlI DglBXf ---- ~ - ».aaT_______ rSTEiqAIT M jlt.es MDT • las HkSci ^JHIMOTON raiwcBss ■«a»i ST T.se lADT NOitilSd if AM ■COaUKTTE' Mklrt ** ilS.sa LADT BamNOTON IffM ASJuUM* g»s| s« stt.M laSY ElfSI------- ^4“ N N. Saginaw —Main Floor h “»ie telephoned me this after-jon.” Mrs. Vanderbilt said. Mrs. Vanderbilt said he daughter had gone to Germany with two American soldiers she met on the Riviera while vacationing. The tol-diers were in Ckuwes on leave from taelr base in West Germany. There have been only 22 recorded tornadoes in Vermont since 1782, iKjpording to Robert E. Helbush, Weather Bureau meteorologist. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Bnii OMIGS at DISCOUNTS R«gulor PricBS Sloshtd for IvBiyBHBi that's right, no tpocisi cards or coupons “1 i^ys sf KING^IZE O^OUNTS — fWTproof. SHw [rktay i"d Soturdsy tor thoss spociils. Right rttaivo^ limit qusntitlis. FROM OUR DRUG DIPARTMfNT BUFFERIN TABLETS VV Regular 79c value — full peck of 60 tablets. Fast, effective. BROMO eo« SELTZER VsF Regular 98c value — economy size peck of famous ramedy. PHILLIPS 07« MAGNESIA wl Regular 57c value — full peck of 75 tablets Antacid laxetive. BAUME CQ« BEN-GAY W Regular 9Sc valut — large 1 -M. lube. Creeseless entileptie. USTERINE A4* TwIkHSt 2 iM Regular $1.06 value — twin pak 2-tubes et this low price. HALEYS 07* M-0 W* Regular $1.39 value — full 3i ounce bottle. Antecid laxative rBEMUTION DAe "H"pblaMt U9 Regular 98c value — full 1- oz. tfube. For .hemorrhoids. OCUSOL OQe En LOTION V9 Rei^r 60c value ,— famous Norwich Ocusol tor irritated • eyes. m DRISTAN CQej TABLETS W Regular 98c vatua^ respiratory decongestant tablats. > BAOTINE QOe GEBHClOE OV Regular $1.09 vahia •“ antiseptic-with sprayer. Effective. PALMOLIVE RIFID-SHITE TV Regular 79c can of instant shava lather in pressure can. Limit 2. 6RIFFINS C7« UBO-SHWE Uf Regular 89c aerotol shoe shine tor all shoes. Liquid spray. ' EXGEDRIN QQc Pkn REUEF w9 Regular $1.39 value — extra streogth^ TulL oick_ IQO-tahs^ DR. SCHOLL'S 17c mSOLES—Pi. Tf Regular 60c seller, 'Air Pillow' insoles for sl^s. ■■ COMECTOL TUIETS ReguUr 98c v*lu« — pack of 30 — mild laxative vvith regulator. VALDREEM HUB CBOOM Regular 60c seller. 'Air Pillow' 39- SAL- HEPATICA Regular 69c value •— 6-ounces- MENNENS SKIN BBkCEB of tfenfle, effervexent laxetive ARSORBINE JUNIOR Regular $1.50 value 4 ounces for treating athletes foot._ 79* MAALOX QTc LII2UID wf Regular $1.75 value — 12 ounces of antacid suspension. Limit 2. EX-LAX CAXATIVE 53* PRELL SHAMPOO $r INSECT BOMB Regular 98c value ■ 53* EXPELLO M«Ui Ciytltl Regular C'^c value — full pound of moth killing crystals. Save 20c Sale! BABY NEEDS SIMIUC or BAKERS Liquid ^ BABY FORMULAS 6 >or 123 3'" 39* - trmif 6 . 43* Regnler 19c iVINPLO NURSING UNITS J9e Coiaptele 4 6r 9 et*. BABY OIL Reg. 9«c With Leraelia ^ 12 eu. 99 Netth IT sm» DROC» THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUXfe 2, 1960 THltoB So many people just can't beliere it when they buy SIMMS famous BIG BARGAINS for so little, that they ask: "How can SIMMS sell goods for so little^' It's as simple as this - YOU GET CASH DISCOUNTS N EVEBYTHUIG YOU BUY HEBE AT SMIMS! kWho Says Yoa Cai’t CC- • • YOU »ill _ *Buy AayUiias for U Cai At SIMMS i Wh«r« «Im but at Sirnnns do Pontiac Folk* gat thwa Fun Sala* liMKb you may or may ^ n^. I only 5c . . . coma on in. bring your nalghbor, you can spend W» than a dollar arid hawa fun doln^. II day Friday and Saturday while quantities remain. Rightf rasarvad to limit quattfiWw^ READ ON- mother store, gi^r;^ credit. And *t costs you money to ch^k your credit, to open your account, to send bills and it even costs your money plus you're charoed interMt on urmid beierKes.. And no store pays t^se costs — YOU 00! But SIMMS CUSTOMERS pay cash COUNTS . . . tWs Is the SIM^ BOYS Story — give customer, the best value for the lowest price — wa don t sell low priw goo* cheap. v««l 0)00 OXX)S at 1^ goods prices ... and StMMS doe. It because wa don't have »«pantiy.-add.d.to-your.c«t credit. fa|^ hx^rj. st^. h*gh nr"« ^ expensive gimmicks _ just HONEST TO GOODNESS DISCOUNTS ... ask your neighbor ‘cause they ve SAVED here at SIMMS for 26 years. For your own — SIMMS Friday and Saturday, open 9 AM. to 10 PM. for these advertised values plus cpunter-by-countar shopping trip this weke-end and Me for yourMlf what we m^ when we ^ CAN GPT r^OltiBS AT SIMMS. ■ i ■ N Signad, the SIMMS BOYS-Meyer, Kv^jAontf Jock Deep Cut DISCOUNT DEPT STORE SIMMS - the STORE that LOVES PONTIAC and the STORE that PONTIAC LOVES PAWTSUPPUeS Jblig EZ-FLO Reody Mixed to Um White Outaide Faint 13.95 PER GUlOH 4 CQ / Ideal for fences, bams, garages, | WV Lete. Interior or exterior surfaces. Limit 4 gellorss per customer. . BUNGALOW VINYL LATEX linterior Wall Paint J5.95 PER GALLON Choice of white and colors. Easy to apply with brush or rollar. Fully washable. Clean brush end roller with water. BUNGALOW — One-Coot Outtide White House Paint $5.95 PER GALLON Ready mixed white houM paint Qv covtrs in one-coat. Long lasting durable paint In white only. Limit ^ gallons. BUNGALOW Bettlethip Grey [Floor Enamel Paint 15.95 PER GALLON MeQQ Durable porch and deck enamel "MOO for wood or cotKrete fidors. Easy to apply. Battleship grey only. I BUNGALOW Durable Finish Mello-Gloss Enamel $5.95 PER GALLON 'I'Mello-Closs Interior gloss enamel I paint, is ^cady-.mjxed. in white and. ! Complete COLOR SELECTIOKS JSuer KI-TOK IfSliPERj ONE-COAT LATEX WALL PAINT Come to snnU-^otlM't HeidqiurUrt for SUPEK-I Kni-TONB. America't Icsdini eeiler. Choice of I vhlto and docorator colore to paint any room In I tho tolor you want, riifl edMcoon M MUona aad I quaitf. Mo uastt. 1 SEWma THREAD 3 Reg. 10c and 15c Ml spool.. Alsorted colors. ^ w ^ Limit 12. m0 MU NDIT MN Rttractable points. ■ Smooth writing blue Ink. Limit 2 pens. ^ aOTHESPlNA-DM. Smooth tended clothat-. p ^ Bm ■. pins. Full dozen (12). R Umit 6 dozen. ^ » I LKHnB non K lOc can of 3 ounce g fluid. Limit 2 cans. FISHHOOKS —3iw Choice of assorted size. W Eagle Clew. Limjt 6 BOOSE FUSES R UL approved in 15-20- f y 25-30 amps. Limit 5 ^ ^ 1 CUDT-2 iti 1 5< SI Clark Mint etc. Lmt. 10 ^ S-FT. lALLOONS Assorted long balloons — regular lOc tellers. Limit 5 oer person a^ 10c TOMS Miab i Turns for the tummy. ^ For gastric antacid. ^ ^ i SaVERffUI CUK 69c extra cups for dish ■■■ w drainers. Coral color “ "i only. Limit 2. SHormcMostiti. Fibre paper bags with sturdy carrying handles. “ Limit 2. Pocktt Dmibx 2 for ^ For car. pocket ' or ^ purse. Handy emalf ^ ■, * pick. Limit 5 DMCks. 1 SHOELtCES —RPi. % Brown or black. 27-In. PPjf W lengths. Metal tipped. Limit 6 oairs. ^ POCKET SECRCTART 25e pocket protector with secretary pad. ^ “ Holds nans, comb, etc. m0 Rufi BUdes. 2 pkfi. £ Reg. 25c pack of 5 ^ double edge blades. ‘f' ' Limit 5. • 1 Ik TOOTHBRUSH. !.■£ Toothbrushes with ny-^ Ion bristles. Umit ^ COLORHfO BOOK Large book for crayon col^ Assorted titles.,^* ci.s« TOnUBS 9-Ounce clear glass tumblers with rolled , edoes. Limit 6. aP 1 SPUKIERS—Pkg.1 ^ Safe, harmlesi fire ^ works for the kids. ^ ^ M himit 6 packs. 1^ BOX or CRAYONS Box of 8 assorted color crayons. Limit 2 boxes. SCREW OBITEIS | Reg. lOc — amber plastic handles, 2'/4" Wade, 4' overall. ^ LINSEED OILr-Pt. KEX 8PACKLING 49* RCO BTA-SPEAY LINOLEUM CEMINT eeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeaeeaee^eee -Met Tbuiner • Wi|ie-Oii Asphalt Jtegelor $1.19 Vatoe RPPlinnfES HTDISCOUnT Buy At Savings for Yourself or Gilt-Giving BVI-ELECTRIC Con Openers Regular $19.95 9“ eieciSa”ean '«pinir**auSMttcl® any^^ajM or abapo can. Full 3-Spaed bester r^ f ■ - • —- — — $2 holds in leyevvay rORTAlU • Electric • 2-$lice AQTOHATIC ' Ebdric TMtiir tlS.95 1^99 mixer \with Instant • Auiometic pop-up h>*s»«r with Mse Oetkhable cord. S shade control. Gleaming chrome I finrih. $2 holds 12-Inch Size-^ELECTRIC fhl-Pis i Oovar ersSU i boUa. Foun ; PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE ! Son of Local Doctor Gets Research Funds V Ut« o Woitt't FUxibI* CCC Char9« director hu been named the tv-clpient of two glints totaling more than $35,000 for biological.teaching and research. He is Dr. Thomas C.,T naimiM WAISnANn a* res *** AAATCHINa NA1S-M.T eaviU w sutT * . r. kM^ slwt Mans to sMm He began to work on the project: as an Instructor at the University' of Virginia in 1S66 He continued his research during the 195A59 year when be taught at the University of Maryland. Ife was swarded a Latayette rasea grkYfT'for the study this yeah. The AEC teaching grant wUi make possible the punhaie of radioactive tracer and counting equipment to be used in the in-atruction of advanced students in nuclear technology. WENT TO WAYNE Cheng graduated from Greenbrier Military School (W. Va.) and earned a B.A. degree from Wayne, State University in 1952. He holds M.S. and Ph D. degrees from Uki University of Virginia. He hat writtoa tS artirlea, and a beok eaHtled "The Biology of Animal Parasltos,’* to be pub-Uahed shortly. He has recently became a mem-1 ber of the Soclriy of Protozoologists and a menfber of Ow edl-tqfial committee of the Penasyl-v^a Academy of Science. He also a member the Amertcm Society of Parasitologists, end the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. From 1952 to 1964 he aerved tnl the U.S. Army doing reaearch ,,bn | parasite-caused troitod diseases. He resides with his wife Barbara, and two sons in Easton. DDcuk Average Driver Gets One Ticket Each 4JYears DENVER (UPD—You’re not an' average motorist if you’ve driven i the past four years without getting | a moving violation ticket. But you're getting more than your ahare if you’ve had morel than one parking ticket in tbe past three years. These are statistics turned up In a study by the Rocky Moun-' Uin AAA Oub. The ?lid»’s portrait of Mr. Average Motorist also says that lie: —Has ww chance tn 3.1 of beliig Involved to n total accident during Us llfetimr. —Has one chance in seven of being charged during his lifetime of driving while under the influence of alcohol. —Geta a speeding ticket every; 15 years. —Drives 9,357 miles p year. ln-| eluding 1,400 miles on vacation. —Has one accident Involving a non-total Injury during his lifetime. —Has a negligent property damage accident costing over $100 oi in 10 years. Woito's Nan's W»at . . . Sit—I Fleer First to Woito's ... then to the beoch! GIRLS' GAY SWIM SUITS Sizes 3 to 6x 2.98 and 3.98 Silts 7 to T4 3.98 ond 5.98 Subteens 8-14 5.98 ond 7.98 if 1 and 2-pioca $tyl«$ At Cotton prints or smart lotex ■ .' if A riot of pretty styles ond colors if Boys' 2 to 12 trunks , . ............1.19 to 1.98 Wailt'i Children's World . . . Second Hoot e 3 H.P. 4-Cycle Briggs & Strotton Engine! o 14 Gouge Steel Deck, Control on Hondio 0 Stoggerod Reinforced Wheels o Full 22-inich Cut; With Leof Mulchcr e FuH 22-Inch Self-Fropolled Mowor. . .69.91 \ ]ust wind 'er up and lot 'or go! IMin. IMFULSE STARTEIt Mwitl . . . 25" ROTARY MOWER 59.95 Volue O 4-Cycle, 3 H. F. Brisis 6 Stratton Inftne! O FewertuI Enfine Guaranteed One Full Ycer! e Chrome Handle; Leof Mukher! 0 Eosy-Rollins Boll Beorinf S" Wheels! O Front Plato for Cutting Toll Gross and Woods! FOR FATHER'S DAY or GRADUATION . . . You can buy -I’liRISMW or Saginaw Firm to Build Bay City Dock Facility "lytCiNAXinUPn—Wirkes Corp. of Sagiitaw has announced plaiis lor a new haU-railbonHlollar shipping fadlKy to be constructed or a 10-acre site on the east bank of the Saginaw River in Bay atb.. ■ ■ ♦ * * - ' ’The'tadlity will include a 720-j foot dock capable of handling one; large and one small oc(>a‘n froigfater. e A ♦ Completion Is scheduled for! October. The site formerly .was, .pccupied by,ethe Eddy Shipbuild. ; , ing Cb., and two warehouses i ' stand on the prpperty. Thfey Crilfd; SI, Si . AU.'tTIN. Tex (UPII - With a warning to Oiree teen-agers that' thfv may be violating the good neighbor polhy. County Judge ^ Polk !9ielton fined them $31 each for slugging vending machines; writh Metocan 10 centavos pieces. ft- SPECIAL PURCHASE low prico ... SELF-PROPELLED REEL POWER MOWER • 4rcyclc, 2 H;P. Briggs & Strotton ongino • Fingortip contrpis on hondio • HooVy duty tiros ond blodti; 18" cut • Protoctivo btit guord; loctionol rollor dssiga Mih eipi ALL HAVE 17 JEWELS Cheryo Tk»m et Weito’s Watch fiepeir... Street Floor An exdtiagly beautifN i new watch with a jeweled ^gie OMvement to serve you acenra-tely. Uobreakable maiasprii guaraoieod for a lifetime. ^ Deluxe Hedyy i)uty 24-INCH CUT RIDING MOWER • 4-Cyclo, 3V4 H. F. aintMi EngiMf ' O Autometivo-typo TronsmkriMi! • Forword, Neutral, end Rtvaioof O "Daedmon" Sofaty Clutch! 0 FuH Yaar Wanenty an Ingina! WAITE'S MOWERS . , . DOWNSTAIRS -A. ■ '-t- :v»i I THE POXTIAC t>RESS. TikuRSDAY. JUNE 2. I960 FIVE SHOP FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS 'HI 9 Usf a Woite's FlexibI* CCC Chargt Three styles in wash "n.weor cotton... Crisp, Cool Pinafores in Pretty Prints Speciol.. 2-. *5 2.99 Mch Pick a bouquet of pretty pinafores at this special iowprjce! Chooseo ruffled shoulder all-over floral with two pockets in red or blue (left); a stripe with tulip prinT irTplhti dr bTue Tright! dr dh embroidered print with two pockets in red 0{ black (not shown). Sizes 12 to 20 and HVi to 24’/2. Doftlm* OrMtM . Moa* FE i UIt r ^ 100% cotton, wosh "n wear match-motes Hawaiian Print ft? His 'n Her Shirts ^ i^ $3.99 “'k * A 1 Wherever you go this summer, go os playmotes ... in Howaiian styled sport shirts that need little or no ironing. They're good looking and fun . . . and they're in cool cotton; Choose blue, white, green or moize ^rounds^;- his in sizes S-M-L-XL; hers In sizes 32 to 36. Wolfa'a Men's DoparlmoBl . .. Sireet Floor ,, " j Perfect shapeliness happens for you in ROXANNE SWIM SUITS . . . light, supply foundation cor\struction ... Now . . . suits thot fit so well youir never wont to_ leave the beoch! Roxonne's superb proportioning from bra size to midriff control meons the best fit you've ever had, and real fashiorrflottery. Be fitted with a Roxanne tomorrow, you'll be glad you did (and so will oil the men at the beach!) The that)# of fashion It discreetly curved wiith the easy-fitting boy leg, the illusion bra-top, the contoured tiendemess in every line. Rust colored woven plaid latex, sizes 32 to 40. A, B, C cups. True foursdetion fit! M.M This Madras printed latex suit drapes and molds you to a heavenly shape, slim, trim! Everything is urvder perfect control with this beauty^ in s>lum / green/turquoise. Sizes 32 to 38 in A, B, C bra cups. Wfre really proud of this one! 22.91 Sweet and sly . .. the way this charni-er subtly insinuates a perfect figure with demure sissy front and ingenuous boy legs. Richly muted Madras plaids of quick-dry Dacron polyester and cotton. Sizes 32 to 38 in A. B. C cups. 14.91 Other Roxonnei Wtfifee' Sperltwen . , , Third Flop* THE PONTIAC PRESS «West Hiat« Strwt ^ Paottec, MicUgu THURSDAY, JUNE ?. 1960 Owned end PublMied Loeeitii by The Pontiac Press Company ■MOLD K. rmOtSLALD tad PubUabcr jmm A. miw. TrtMurcr aad ■ Discussions Continue Despite Summit Flop Despite the uproar caused by the collapse of the summit meeting and its aftermath, it is reassuring to know that the United States and Russia are continuing to work to* gether in so far as cooperation is possible. Business as usual is seen in the resumption of East-West discus-' sions on barring nuclear bomb tests. Cultural exchanges between the tl^. and Russia are being expanded to include physicians, ^yslcEd^ aclbra and musicians. The return from East Germany of the American cargo plane with crew and passengers was effected without fanfare. ★ ★ ★ President Euinhowkr again has urged an “open skies” plan, that is, a system of aerial reconnaissance and intelligence operated by the United Nations. He has offered American^ aid and equipment for such a project. This should appeal to all peoples., Officials of Allied Powel^Ld of small nations in the U.N. wPell as political leaders of both parties, have urged getting on with'* important international business in a sober and rational manner. Secretary of State pearance before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. ★ ★ ★ Premier Khrushchev overplayed his hand in the U2 iticident. He failed to split the AHies and the U.N. Security Council flatly refused to brand the flight as aggressive or a threat to peace. ■ The Soviet leader is in trouble at home^ too, with the tough Staliiubt element and China is showing more signs of independent, if hot hostile action.. ★ ★ ★ American foreign policy undoubt-' edly gained something through its recent trials, and tribulations. Businesslike talks with the Soviet Union on international matters should not be cut off where there is prospect of common advance. and tells of the arrest of Eichmann, a charged, with the murder of millions of Jews in German concentration camps. He was one £f the chief executioners named by the German government to carry out extermination of Jewish meq^ women and children, it is said. » How Eichmann escaped arrest and trial when the Allies were rounding up and trying the mon-, stem responsible for the many crimes is a mystery. ★ ★ ★ Another facet of this unusual stqry is how the Israel Security Service managed to land him in an Israeli Jail. The drama will make a good story when the facts are released. Voice of the People ■ ^ ‘Here h One Democrat S Who Will Get My Support I know who I wiU vote for tor governor and ft Is E^aid C3onn« the Detroit coundtaian who changed Wa vote on the income He ia the only Democrat I ever heard of that changed to vote against more income taxes and so he wUl be the beat camWate. . - ‘We Must Recogrnize, Emotional Illness’ Now that we. the general public, are becoming so well informed % as to the types of psychiatric patients who sere not to be admitted to Pontiac General Hospital, could we please have a list of types who are admitted? it * e AIm, are we not fooling our-■elvM a little by refusing to admit “Pqrehiatrlc ease* that ars Bot caiwble within a ip day period?’' Well Informed people should Herstand thnt thU type of medical treatment is long and slow. I feel that there are many patimtn who somellmes tall in a category between an A TRArnc engineer says that among the most dangerous drivers are serious thinkers occupied with their thoughts. Maybe so, but equally dangerous and far more numerous are merry morons who breeze aroimd in cVs. ‘ Welcome Interruption \yhen are we going to really recognize that a very large number of illnesses are of emotional nature? Does It ^ seem reasonable that many patients would re^ cover tester if surrounded by normal people? We have modern drugs. Do we hsve modem care? Nnrsft-Hottaewlle ^Second Division, Here We Come^ Last year Dykes established an ’‘all time record for the poornt use of pinch hitters with the lowest percentage In all baseball history. He hasn't learned a thing and he just jerked a man batting .280 to send In on* that hits a powerful .135. Second division, the Tigers will soon be with you. Little Lesroy ‘That Would Mean Roaring Socialism’ If Kennedy is elected and names Adlai Stevenson as hia secretary of state and that juvenile Jimmy Roosevelt as hU attorney general, we'll have a vigorous sociklism such, a-s this nation has never known before. Every voter should be on guard against this mo\e-menl. J. and J. David bawrence Says: NATO Obliged to Retaliate at Once Holiday Brings Hopes of Traffic Toll Decline The Memorial Day local traffic toll came as a welcwne relief to those concerned with Oakland County’s residents and Its safety record. It was the first encouraging sign since the new year opened with a double fatality on the Dixie Highway. ★ ★ ★ Today, Oakland County notched 44 automobile deaths in 1960, compared to 28 for the same period of 1959. It’s a^ bad record, made worse by the fact that it reverses a trend toward less fatalities, which ha.s become evident during the past several years. But the long holiday weekend went unmarred. In addition, there weren’t any drownings or boating mishaps on the traditional day for launching and opening the swimming season:^ it it ★ If area drivers exercise the same caution behind the wheel , on the other IioUdays this summer, they may remain holidays, and not “horror-days.” The Man About Town 1916 Centennial It Observed 100th Year of Coming of White Man Optimlit: The gent who 4e-tB'^8-age™peHSfe8”eliEek:; aa down payment on an engage- • ment ring. A program of the Oakland Cbunty (Jen-tennlal and Home Comlrig that was held In Pontiac in 1916 has been handed me by Paul E. Tarbell of X17 North Saginaw St. It covered one week, starting with Sunday, Aug. 20. Churches throughout the county opened the week’s program with special centennial services on Sunday, the whole week honoring tht first white men to come to Oakland County. Monday was Women’s Day, when the fair sex had the major part of the program, with a parade and other festivities. Tuesday was'Fraternal, Merchants and Industrial Day, also with a parade. Wednesday was Oratorical Day, when local, state and national dispensers of eloquence and rhetoric were allowed to strut their stuff. Thursday was Historical Day. with a pageant of townships anc( a parade. (P.S.: The present architect of this column had his car In that parade, but didn’t win anything). Friday was Automobile Day. with another parade, In which horses and buggies were not allowed. Saturday was Sylvanaqua Day, when the street cars ran to Sylvan Lake for the big show. A carnival In connection with the whole' week’s program had such attractions as a 769-pound woman, horse with human brain, ferrls wheel, palace of Illusions, wrestling, freitJcs, cow girls, etc. Former Pontiac resident. Dr. Arthur Pound of Ann Arbor, who lectured In FUpt last week, displayed copies of 15 of trie different books he has written beneath a sign which read; “Books by the Pound.” f Manager of a Drayton Plains baseball team of 12 -year olds, Oliver (Skip) Briscoe, phones that they're changing their name from Tiger to Sox, and challenge DetMt to a game. “In fact," says Skip, "we might spot them a few runs." ‘World Situation Requires Older Man’ With the Iptemational situation as tense as it is, Kennedy is no msn lor President with his lack of experience and his youth. We really need someone like Henry Cabot Lodge who would make a belter President than anyone mentioiWd so far. « D. C. Bolkworthy WASHINGTON — Maybe Marshal Malinovsky, the Soviet defense minister, hasn't'nead lately the text of the North Atlantic Treaty. For, If he carries out his r e c e n t .threat, it could mean the riart of .World War ill. Malinovsky hw* piih-; licly that, if any plane—even an unarmed one-7-happened to stray across the Soviet border. IAWRBNCE the plane\ shot down, but the base in any\ountry from which the plane had Ikw-n would also be destroyed by rom-ls. Under the terms at Ike North Atlantic Treaty, the Urited States Is obligated to regard tay attack M a member country-and tpere •ro IS coontries In nil—as fn attack on the territory ot the United Mnteo Itself. Instant setton ona be taken without the Moeoilty ot n war resolution by More than ever the new threat emphasises the Importance ot the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation. Oddly enough. emerged In I>«don ns varioas speeches from “left wingers" sound the same as It they had been written In Moscow. Ian tcolfcd at suggestions, for instance, that nuclear weapons be turned over at NATO. He said this would place the By JOHN C. MBTCALFB “deterrent" in the hands of 15 oh. when you walk upon these nations, and perhaps weaken its grounds ... Step very lightly m use tor immediate counterattack, you go . . . Lest you dMuyb the He said to the House of Commons on Monday.:________________ Portraits you may 1 The Almanac By United Press International Today is Tbunday, Jiine 2, the 154th day of the year,_with 212 • more in IW. The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars, tions that NATO exercise some kind of veto over the use by America of her nuclear weapons if an emergency occurs. Prime Minister Harold Macmil- "Tbere might bo one finger on the trigger, bat there wanld be is fingere on the eafety catrh.” (Oopxgfht IMS) Dr. William Brady Says: Exercise and Nutrition Are Best Heart Tonics: neath . these ancient shady'‘trees . And earnest little smooth browii arms . . . Caressed the twilight breeze . . . "niough all these gentle joys are now ... A legend from a long ago ... The memory of them lingers still . . Where now these flowers grew ... So when you walk upon these grounds . . . Step very lightly as you go . . . Lest you disturb the ghosts of dreams ... Of whom you may not know. Copyright, ISM ; A tonic is a remedy which- re-.^ores enfeebled function. It is not necessarily medicinal. Indeed, as ipeutic skeptic, I question By announcing that if any plane that might be military should fly over the territory of the Soviet Union or its allies it will be shot down, and that the base in a foreign rountry from which the plane took off will be attacked, the Soviet Union stands before the world as a menace to international peace— as the chief warmonger of the Communist bloc. . * * * Whal seems puzzling is the altitude of the Western powers .since Marshal Malinovsky made his public threat. It would appear that, at least diplomatic notice should be taken of the statement and an explanation demanded at Moscow:. For rertalnl.v the Western powers are entitled to know what measures the Sosiets will take to any a tiiertpeutic w' h e Vi e r medicine can be considered totiic For e X a m p^l e, many physicians regard digitalis and prescribe it as a heart ton ic. Oh, there are good heart ton-1 ics which arc] used or should be used by every ly certain that much of value may be lost." It is quite as certain, say I (Brady), that the germ cannot contain anything not present in wheat before it is mill^. While (if) you are thinking about it. send nie a stamped, self-ad-dreaaed envelope for my free pamphlet What to Eat. Write me, in care of The Pontiac J»ress at 265 Ei'Camino. Beverly Hills, Calif. Smiles pste or IN wordi lon( porulnipc perumsi hcslth and tareWoe. po( ( «SM. dlsgnot'- - ------------ tareWoe. . - trcitment. . _ idawcred bj Dr. WUlUn Brad;, If a itampad. •alf-addretird enralop* in lant to Tha Pontiac Praia. Pontiac. MIchtfan (Copyright IM) The easiest way to get a youngster to take a bath is to let him sprinkle the lawn. ★ ★ ♦ An Indlann man nte'n half peck of apples In one sitting. Doctors ran keep away from his home for some time to romr. ♦ ♦ * It's a shame anis can’t read the "Keep Off The Grass " .signs Killing too mnrh time often is a means of murdering oppor-tunitirs. On this day in history: In 1840, English novelist and poet Thomas Hardy was born In 1851, Maine passed a prohibi- -tion law—the first in U. S. histor>'. In 1862. Robert E. Lee took over -codimand of the Confederate armies of Eastern Virginia and North Caroltna. In 1924, Cwigress conferred citizenship on all American Indians. In 1946. the Italian people voted to abolish the monarchy. In 1^, Queen Elizabeth If. 27 years old, was crowned at Westminster Abbey in London by the Archbishop of Canterbury. 'Diought for today: English poet and novriist Thomas Hardy said, in 'Spirit Sinister:” “My argument is that war makes rattlihg good history: but peace is poor read- THOt (iHTS FOB TODAY And we are wttnesnea to these things, and so Is the Holy Rpirit whom God has given to those who obey him. — Arts »;St. Perfect conformity to the tyill of rfod is the sole sovereign and complete liberty. — Jean Henri D'Au-bigne. Case Records of a Psychologist: The two best.heart toolos, I lielleve, are graduated exercise and good nntrition. Doctors with the digitalla obsession general-ly give patleats IllUe or ne advice ateMit these real heart Parents Should Limit Punishment How Many More Years Will We Be Reminded? .News dispatches turn up the report that Adolpr Eichmann has been found. Where has this butcher been spending the last 15 years? 'We wonder how man.v yetni must pass before the world ceiiK.« (0 be reminded from time to time-, of German inhumanit.v in Worfd*^ War II and the ^recedinR years -of the erar ★ ★ ★ Latest reminder comes from Israel Peeling that our exploding population hftf ^ncronchcd coittidprubiv on _______-_ “America the Beautiful" since that song was written, George Wasserberger thinks we are not doing enough to preserve wh«4rwaka»4t|-beatriiful. Mosquitoes seem to be scarce this spring but . . Mrs. Grace Haviland' of Drayton Plains asserts that they were late last year, but surely made up for lost time after they arrived. for laotonce, loot Its way duo to wrather conditions. It is difficult for the Western nations to maintain normal diplomatic relations with a government that has issued thif kind of threat. The exact words \of the Soviet defense minister should be officially requested. For the news dispatches quote Malinovsky as saying that he has ordered his rocket forces to strike at/ any base from which a plane might violate the frontiers of the Soviet Union or its allies, and he says^lhis is, justified because g plane crossing such frontiers "might be armed with a hydrogen l)omb.' To order an attack on such a ~ ihmw basis. te~ eith(T'_____ bluffing for the purpose of scaring the West, or elsc-iLJnily reflects the current mood of recklessness of the Soviet gcA'erament. Certafnly sll this is a tar cry from the - ’^psaoefut talk ema- nating in recent years from the Kremlin. The Country Parson Oscar’s case shows serious oulrs. conflU^ between father and The herb foxglove (digtulis) was SOn. How would you have introduced to medicine in 1775, by Dr. Wm. Withering, who obtained his knowledge tof the drug from an old woman of atropshire. handled the matter? Uany parents would have been guilty of ignoring such childish pranks, which is even worse was introduced as a remedy for nec«: sary for “weak heort” dtscover not only that they don't need digitalis Is stoy alive but also that they regain a good deal ot their tbrUer weU belBg when they switch from digitalis Jo a real heart tonic — vttnmln B TOO MUCH PlfNlSHMENT After Ihpy npachcd„bome» tIie“ tether made Oscar go to the woman from whom he had taken the apples. Oscar had tp apologize and pay her 31.00 out of his bank. But the woman graciously refused Ute_ Oarar was then forbidden to leave the home yard or ride hit bicyrie except after his father retnrnrd home at night and gaw And the richest source of vitamin B complex t» plain wheat, partictilarly the wheal gernr I mention this case because punishment of children should be a fair and corrective procedure. “flneeess. Mm a diamond, ia gtven to na by tho Lard — bat we have to dig It oat and palish bikes, they all invaded the yard, climbed the tree' and shook many of the hpples'. / -The frttrtiwww-wife yulhed and captur Oscar's bi though he and htsi two companions ,DB. CRANE got away. She then held the bicycle as a Ifo^tage. Oscar didiiTshow up at the evening meal,- ao, his lather started searching’tor him. Lltimatel^, he - . - . found the bfoycie and was told by Incidemally, plain ^ gatm housewUe why she had *() lo 8®'® ihU- himself. Is difficult to understand —» . _ , » wify wheat germ oU (virtually POOR PSYUHOIAHJY LFXiAL FAIRNESS , . pure vitamin, E) should ever be Oscar was ' scared almost to H Oacar had been forced to pay given in preference tawhoto wheat death. His face w-aa as white as a the 31.00 for the apples, that riwuM gerih'' (ny Bicknell and Prescott sheet. Tears were ready to brim have been sufficient punishment, in their book llie Vitamins in over. ... beyond possiWy a parental verbal Medicine^: “ft .is ceilain the oil 'Hi, tether sternly marched him censure. cannot emtain anything itot pres- into the house and upsta^ He ♦ W d. ' ent in the parent germ and equal- made OAat pack bis,suitGaaa.for If be was .whipped with tho regard ho the nndne lightening of the bo^ with tho threat of JaU- - Jn.caso-ol doMbty^ pcrhapa ft war" better to punish tdo much than ignore such naughtinert Altogether, but It is ^stUl better to -he right and just. So send tor my 200-point "TESTS FOR PARENTS,’’ fncloaing stomped return envelope, plus 20c, and learn how to be a better par- Oacar did a wTong. In our courts ot tew. certain fixed punislunents are set for crimes of varioui degrees. But after the punishment is administered Iqt the state, the Alwayi arltf 'to Dt. 0«ers« W..Cr»«t to car* at Tba Vmttut maa, taaUaC XitchlfM. tachMUit a tans 4e ttoWlMdr uU-addrauwl envelop* and aic to cover 2f>'?i,’iswaar.!r5S Mtetea rreet w wtlUeS M toe nee lor rcDubll-•" *•—I ao« prloied in I ^ M an ar «• It I ItTO to b» I vrv k: •Her* nt the MlrtiWi at) mnii ctriM. (I Menker at Aac. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 OPEN EViRY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS « No moro gortf rt, girdlot, "ttoy-up top" ttockingi 130 3 poirt. 4.05 Worm woothor comfort with. Oriontol lody'i *hoor, loamfroo itrotch nyloiw in now summor (hodot. Short, ovorouc.'toll; Soft tkrugt af Huffy Orion* Mito-oizo . . . but bt> of fo«hion in thoto cioud-toft lummor covor-up>, of fow-to coro>for whho Orion* acrylic. 2** 'Dupoiu's rtg. tr»ie-m4trk Whit* loaflior-fook handbags Enjoy tho luxury of sporkling whitu — with pkntic bo^ that just wipe cloon. Drouy, coMNil, toilorod typof. 2*9 riMi Vs. us Enjoy "Chrittmos in July" ... Hit ^'mtrry coolnott" tcopt by Monico Summor't most cc^voting tiron . .. you, whon you outwit worm woothor with "Chriitmot in July," tho "morry "CQolnott" frogroiKO that lifti tpiriti holiday-high. Groon-cool cologno, 1.S0, 2.50 Cologno S^roy Mist $3 Cloud-iwopt dusting powdor 1.50 A 3.00 AH shotit Hems plus VS. Us fashions that promist Hit Jorgtr womtn cool, youthful flotttry ond ptrftct fit 599 *Rfg. TraJf-mark, Amerumi Brmbtrg Corp. ' ^ A wholo summorful of vory smart, go-ovorywhoro stylos dfoignod _ _ ospociotly for tho fullor figuro. All with doop bsms, gonorous 99 sooms f(w oosy ohorotionl. Choko of crisp cottons, Arnold tri-ocotato/cottoh!i, Bomborg* rayon shoors. 16Vit-24ls, 26Vi-32^i. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES PATIOS f 01 niOclcaK ! FactM7-l«-Tos-PiicM STONI FOR 1(N12 f ATIO FOR ONLY •42 Rogir A AiHihr PATIO STONf eo. I0S70H..________ • MIIm Wnt cf rmMu Al IM S-4I2S THE POXyiAC PRESS. XauaSDAY, JUXE 2. 1960 NINE Nationalization of Press Is Sure Sign Nasser Moves Pushing State Control CARO (UPI)-Pre*ident Garaal Abdel Naaaer’a natkmallzatian «ff the major Egyptian newspapers last week la another sign that hli Urtited Arab Republic Is moving toward increasing state control of all activities. Nasser's avowed aim Is a -Mwapapen thenselves. Hm niiat Nasser did was to transfer ownerehip of 13 of the Arab worid's most Widely read newspapers and .. ^ *^lperiodicala, lock, stock and barrel oah«. democratic, cooperative so- ^ union, the nation s FLY TO CALIFORNIA *80 • LOS SNOBLBS • SAN rBANLTSOO • SAN DIBOO • OABLANO _ Htfwaii $99.10 Extra Fftny Seiricf, Inc. 6129 Hlpkbnd M. rOpposib tintiae Airport) OR 3-1254 eluded that that means increasing jigt, must obtain wortdng permits ciety. i single political organization. state control of the economy but not—at least' not in the foreseeable future—democracy in any Western sense; Tbey believe everything will be subordinated to the nation's economic from the Cnkm and that it cliould license aU newspapers. Only a haadfnl of aewspi^tero, mostly foreign laagnage pal^a-tiern, were left la private bands. The official explanation was that the press, the, "means of guidance.” left in private hands might threaten the structure of Nasser's Nasser will choose the U.A.R.'s first national aaaemWy this summer. but it will hardly be a parila- Al ttr •. A I flH? 5tiUVlU4C Ut 4w«ao^s o ’*i"wciall«t. democratic, cooperative SoThT^ ’°°®^l»ociely" It added that only the Ing of his own control. | ..p^,e-g ownership of the funda- Ibe nationallsatioa of the ma- mental means of guidance" could ior Egyptian newspapers on May | guamtee "real freedom of thei J4 ennw as a anrprite - 11m NatlMMl IMkn la tl ganlaallM inlMided tg,lako Ibe ; f............................. Last July, pationwide elections— in which every candidate had offl-: cW clearance—selected National Union local councils. These, turn, selected regional councils. Meeting together, the regional councils far Egypt and Syria will be the National Union Genwal Congress. Nasser will select the members of the national assembly As tor economy. Nasser nationalized the National Bank and the Misr Bank, wbich owns a s>-stem |0f important companies, earlier i this year. Five Cairo bus li were nationalized at the same ti as the newspapers. Tbe moat important factor in the economy is the government Kco-i jnomic Develo^ent Onganizaflon, which controls 75 key companies. OPEIV TOMGHT - P4H|t mC^WT ^ BUY WAREHOUSE BRANCH ~ STEWART-CLENN GO. SEE THESE QUALITY SOFA SPECIALS WAREHOUSE DIRECT TO YOU— COMPARE OUR LOW WAREHOUSE PRICES WITH ANY SALE PRICE OR DISCOUNT PRICE! \Slentiae by KROEHLER Q $219«» CREDIT TCR.MS I FURNITURE SALES FE 5.92T9 9$Da7»StacuCbA Up t« 2 Yean PafMat 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. ,Ope« Mob., Tlien., Fri. 'HI 9*00—Tnaa. and Sot. 'HI 5:i0 W'-' ••1 ■ Wherever it's summer... PEMNErS CORDINO TEAM-UPS ARE RIG NEWS! 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These stars really act up a storm! — n^Uy suited traveler in jacket and skirt, saucy sailor in midcalfs and shirt,>good sport in knit top and shorts; lounge lizard in slacks, shirt and vest, gi’eat golfer in shift-^hirt and jamaicasi Have on«*of each—pack tberp al! in a weekender—for a fabulously successful fashion run! Hand wash the knit top—but dunk the rest—percale print shirts and Penne/s Cordino parts go' into the machine at medium set, whisk With an iron only if you’re fussy! Black, sand capri blue, riviera gold and Spanish Moss. Misses’ sizes 10 to 18. !’• 3 98 Penney's - Downtown: Open Mondoy Had Fridoy 9:30 A. M. Ye O' P. M. All OHisr WMkdoyt 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 'Pehnoy's-Miracle MUe: Open Every Weekdoy — Mondoy Through Soturdoy 10:00 A. M. to 9 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1960 Popolation Growth Standg Out Scouts Point to Oakland ftj JOE HAAS WASHINGTON, D. C. - The population expkwkxi in th»,F«itiat area flmk its way into the Golden Jubilee convention of the. Boy ScouU of America, which opened here today. Always pointed ^t as a nflier unique examine of a diversified plientele, the area included in our Clinton Valley Oouncit shows such a -population growth in the I960 census that attention hs'lt on a national scale is now greatly accented. It comprises most of the area of the counties ol Oakland and Macomb, Incinding the cities of Pontiao and Mount demens. It Itrong, mentally awake and mor- exemplifying the dozen ele-monte of the Scout Law: trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, kind, courteous, obedient, cheet^ ful, thrifty, brave, clean and rev- tte great gains in population Among jthe 550 councils represented here, covering aU ol the 50 states and our territories, there .. is none other where city, suburban and .rural ——BeysTSe » Wter-m 1 n g 1 e d, or so cmtiguous to a large city. With a realization of the fact that the minds and habits of b 0 y s ' are governed largely by ha as their surroundings, the Clinton Valley leaders often are asked how they manage to have scouting on such a high level, with such a co^opolitan. source. The answer usually is, "We grew up with it.” The 2,000 delegates here are mostly men past middle age. A ■ great proj^ion of them have been connected with scouting most of their lives. They lay the plans tor carrying on the wortc during the coming year. Most of them are holders of the coveted Silver Beaver award, the highest scout honor that can be granted on a local basts. It is given only for long and outstanding service in boy sCout work. This being the golpen ,jubilee''St--------- - -----. scouting, the delegates -leem bentlcomplish, be would position, find time to perform its! , ,. duties, and almost invariably makeiThat aty is making a bid lor it a success of it. usually saytog thatiif the new building can be made he received as much benefit from i ready by next^June. the work as did.any of the boys.| ___________ The biggest I960 scouting event* , ^ in the world wUl be the fifth Na- No Polpce Twre tional Jamboree at the Johnson i THE BBOINNINO Boy scouting in the United States had an Interesting beginning. In 1910 William D. Boyce, a Chicago newspaperman, while on a visit in England, got lost in a London fog. A British boy scout escorted him del, and refused a tip, and Boyce, on his return home., started the movement here. Among the principal items at this convention is the long time question of how to secure goodi scoutmasters lor the various troops. Here is another phase of, scouting where Clinton Valley’s plan is now being quite universally pur in use. Ike Stqnd Criticized by Eaton in Prague State Traffic Drive Gains but Still Trails '59 Mark busiest man in the community toito be completed at that time. De-take the }ob. Wlwn he was madeitroit will have an assembly place aware ol the good h^, might sc-jjw to accommodate the /vunnlifth hp tvniilH th«i • . _ _ MOSCOW (AP)-American multimillionaire Qrnis Eaton was quoted today as saying be thought President ^asenbower’s position at the abortive Parts sunimit con- !i961 National Scout ConvenUon. Elaton,' now touring Communist countries in Eastern Europe, was interviewed In Prague by s respondent of Moscow's Literary Gazette. Ranch nev Colorado SprlngsJ AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) — AurellO Jul^22 to “ ------- ------------------------------* Colo, Jul:^22 to 28. Over SO.OOOIG! Martinez, 29, thought he scouts will attend. Indu^ 92!sale from a police diase when he fn»n oUr Qlnton Valley Oouncfl. I reached his home. But the door which also sends six leaders and was locked and patrolmen arrest-six other men. |ed him on the doorstep for drunk- With its new Coho Hall expected en driving. He paid a llOl) fine. ! ’‘Touching on President Eiam-Jhower's position in Paris," the report said. “Eaton said he would have liked very much to say good things about him. but be believed wrong. He said It was necessary analyze more' throi^Iy consequences of actions which exerted great influence on the infe^ national situatkm..” Charietton, lil.r Pap«r Purthas«d by Rival EAST LANSINO (AP) — MlchlfMi gained ground last month In the drive to get back on the traffic safety Im-prorement track but after five months of 1980 still trailed the pace of the early 1950 record. Highway accidents killed 97 perwtns in May. compared with 128 In the same month last year. The total is still auii-]ect to increase by delayed fatality reports. May deaths shored the total for the year as of June 1 up te 518. In the same period of 1959, the total waa 445. or 27 fewer. . State police observed that the downward trend of April and May, reversing a had first three months, came In the face of an increase in travel. ^ "We are hopeful and encouraged," said Cofnmlssloner Joseph A. Childs. The May total waa swelled by 17 fatalities over the 78-hour Memorial Day weekend. The total was up slightly from the last comparable Memorial Day weekend In 1956, when IS died. charleston, ni. (Upd evening Oarieston Daily Courier - —-■ the morning Charieotoo Dally News. No price The evening Courier began printing . under the banner Courier-News. The purchasing newspaper is owned and published by Ben- jamin Weir. The Dally Newt was founded in 1892 by James K. Rardln whose grandson John B. Rardln, wb-Itehed the newspaper since 1982. . The Courier was founded In The paper wUl continue to publish rix afternoons a week. Three-fourths of the world’s total population lives on only about onMlghth of the earth’a land tur- mostly reentited from the rsaks of Ynen who had little else to do. This often was not satisfactory. They sometlnies were men te whom the beys did not take a Then a few years ago CUntoni Valley Council decided to get the Pity the poor working man Over the yTars, Qinton Valley Council has granted the Silver Beaver to 67 men. This is a much larger number than the average among councils over the entire nation. ^ The delegates here represent U.8ta., the largest youth orgaid- I tathm in' existence. When the | grownups actively engaged In the | comes close to fiveamllUons. | TTie 12,000 scouts and those In charge of them in Qinton Valley! Council also exceeds the average of the 562 councils in the nation.] H e often gets more than his share of double trouble. But U also has its funny side when you*re outside, looking in through the eyes of FRANK ADAMS’ new cartoon feature Everywhere today in Washington is displayed eviden^ Of the] fuifillment of the Boy Scout Oath:' "On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to Cod and my country, and to obey the Scout Law: to help other people at all times, to keep myself physically “DAYSHIFT” June 6tli The Pontiac Press MARK DAVIS ■ M UAMERA Mart PRINTING and DEVEtOPiNG ONLY 5 Speciol < Per Priat ^ MARK DAVIS ■ Jj liAMERA Mart 83 NORTH SAGINAW ST. — FE 4-9567 Your Exrlusivf Eutnig aind'Bolex Dealer SEARS Avoid tire trouble on your vac^on ALLSTATE Cross Country tires ROEBUCK AND CO for TOP MILEACE plus tractioMi... 20-month nationwide guarantee S8 no extra charge if old tire is |iot recappable! 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall 13 Each plus tax and Old Tire Off Your Car REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION Tube-Type Blackwall Tu1Se-T>pe Whitewall Size Size 6.70x15 13.88 6.70x15 ' 16.88 7,10x15 1^88™ 7.10x15 ~ 19.88 7i60xl5 18.88 ~ ~7^xl5 2^88 ~ 16 88 Each plus tax and Old Tire Off Your Car REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION Tubeless Blackwall Tubeless Whitewall Mm WMh Size Size j M«t Wtik 1 T»a«-ia. 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FEderal 34171 Family size vinyl Plastic Swim ’i' *r 80« JUst add water! 12 feef tn diameter. Heavy steel mesh sides. Others 0^5 and up. Realsts chipping, will npt warp. Lopks nicer longer Non-rusting plastic hinges. '’Satisfaction guaranty or ydur money back" SEARS HONOR-BILT Gas Glass-Lined Water Boaters Reg. 69.95 9095 30-gaIlon OcF « Bm Efficient burner plus thick insulatiop givei^ you hot water fast, keqw > it hot fbr hours. Glaaa-lined tank guaranteed 10 yqars. A.G.A. approved. See it today. 154 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-4171 TWELVE the EUMIAC EHESS, THUKSDAV> JUNE 2. 1960 *Guided Democracy' Tottering Boiling Indonesia May Put Sukarno in a Stew JAKARTA UJPn - Political opposition, normally considered Nt aimmering pot in most Democratic countries, today is approaching the stage of a seething caldron in Indonesia. Despite i>rcsident Sukarno's “guid^ democracy" efforts, the country's domestic turmoil may well result in the formation of Indonesia's third parliament in less than a year, accompanied by a concerted crackdown on mush-tooming Communist interest*. Batly fai March whea Sukarno fired an/electlve parliament la a move to “slablllie the political altnation,” party leaders protested long aad loud. Even stronger complaints were heard less than a i^th later when Sukarno named^is own handpicked parliament. '' During the month and half ^nce. parties have fought among their own ranks over the advisability of Joining the infant Democratic League, which opposes an appointive parliament. * * * Strong indications point to behind the scene* army support of the league. But the army cannot be termed anti-Sukarno. Army Chief of Staff Gen. A. H. Nasutkai and hte appear to be as pro-Sukarno as any group in the country. Mostobaervers feel'th* league h betatf'nsed as a Commnaist baiter by the army, and will, la the near future, be .used In aa aU out assault oa ladeaesia’s la- r of Conunaaist More pessimistic onlookers, how-brer, say the army may also use the league as a control on Sukarno's power, helping to restore a more "democratic" or elective government. Just what the exact plans may be, no one knows, or is willing to disclose. Drop Riot Charges Against 62 Students SAN FRANCISCO (API-Municipal Court Juf-Dallas, madej AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI> - Mrs. Hll-j ^-------— ' NEW YORK (UH> — ChUdren] ________ The third wife|the front pages with his ptev^jton Culpepper, a oenaua-taker, ai-j An avcrag/farmer spends 1 inTto of Sheppard King III MADRID (UPI) - 'to take a head count,^ahe was cides. the common cold. MIDDIE’g moiCE - Pretty June Moen ot Greaham, (h»., is escorted on a tour of the Naval Academy grounds by Midshipman John V. Oirksen ot Troutdale, Ore. Dirksen last week was tgtven the honor of choosing the academy’s color girl tor June Week. Miss Moen was his choice. Wichita Baptists Rebelling at Church Council Policies' ROCHESTER, N.Y. (API —| The 114-million-member denom-Leaders of the American Baptist ination includes 6.240 churches Convention strove today to pacify rebellion in the ranks, and at the same time maintain b^heiiy ties with Protestantism at large. At issue was the denomination' loiy[-stanm his pre-K distuice telephone apparently is legal evenjl adien the bride and grooiii arei Separated by the Atlantic Ocean.] .Hia opinion was given to Del Gantett Moore of Pulaski who asked in behalf of an airman whoae marriage to a French girl by, telephone was ruled illegal by the Air Form. Harriaon found ao statuatory re-qidrement that the bride and groom be in the presence oi each ^mt niui miitiflii pertoos wtrlng n and 102nd Ooora'Aif the Enqdre State building normally attract] NEW 1960 BENAULTS AUCoiert - laMwIlals IMIvsry SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL! benault division OLIVIR . MOTOft SALES I W. Pike at Cats, 1 I aoetelyne torches and pneumatic drills were used to eidarge the opening. With the opening abo\’e Tommy Tommy’s troubles started Mon-j now enlarg^, a civil defense day when he fell down a stairway (or walked down) or fell through rotted boards into an unused, empty wine cellar. The first floor now is used as a stable. Pekofsky, his owner, found him ‘Tuesday, and when his own efforts to free Tommy failed, he called the anti-cruelty society for help. truck pulled up. From Its rear a winch dropped a block and tackle abcwe Tbmmy; a sling stretched around Tommy’s mid- situation and decided Tommy might be entlced-^wtof the cellar with hay and otter horse goodies. None worked. CAIJLED IN E^fCflNERRS So engineers were called;- they looked over the problem and decided to call: Four pieces ot fire department equipment; several police and squad cars; several civil defense rescue unit trucks; an ass of constructioii crew men; truck, a winch, block and tackle unit. Tommy spent most of Tbesday Slowly, Inch by Inch he was Plumbers 'Stay Home' Shaffer, managing jfetJtoFtish Poy Demands - society, looked over the By The Aaaeelated Preae About 370 union plumbers and steamfitters scattered over Michigan planned to stay away from About 280 workers in Kalamazoo, Allegan, Vah Buren, Barry and Sf. Joseph counties didn’t work Wednesday in support of demands of a 2Scent an hour wage increase. The old contract, with a wage rate M S3.85 an hour, expired Tuesday midnight. Qmtractors in Southwestern 1 Michigan ottered 10 cents an hour. DEHUMIDIFIER CLEARANCE By DRI-AIRE Rcmovts Up to 3 Gollons of Water o Doy Mo Mon Most, MoU,Mildowto Itoia Toot fonHon, Clothhig or olhor VafoaUos $59.95 model REGULAR $119.95 model Open an Account *67” TYPEWRITER SALE Every Make and Model Reduced Including REMINGTON REM-RITER Reg. $79.95 NOW *47" REMINGTON QUIET-RITER Reg. $128.77 NOW ' A SPECIAL PURCHASE "‘Tfff NSW ROYALITE Reg. *7590 NOW ^1.00 A WEEK jClffUl JEWELERS ONE SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 5-5731 ■’T' Sears SuiRimer Sale Specials! regular 1.19 cool knit shirts and boxer shorts knit athletic shirt Swiss ribbed knits of Egyptian cotton hold their shape washing after washing. White in sizes S-XL. knit T-shirts V-neck to wear with open collar shirts (not . shown) or . crew style. Nylon reinforced collarette. S-XL. broadcloth shorts Ripple finished cotton wash ’n wear shorts need no ironing. Assorted ‘ solids, fancy patterns. 30-44. for hoys., SALEMqUCED cottfm swim fiunka: 166 Large selection of Boy-vine swim trunks In assorted fancy patterns In popUn. All are favbrite boxer style with drawstring waist that makes them fit rlghtl See this group at Sears lower price tomorrow in 4 to 10. Prep-Bises, 12-10 ... 2JS “charge it” snug knit briefs' Resilient ribbed Egyptian cott98 pin-thin Bedford cord putter pants Here’s the newest In casual fashions . . . narrow wale cotton Pin-cords. Styled for cflimfort, finished for easy care. Choose 3 colors In siaes 30 to 42. 198 Denim Putter Pints . 2.2» ' Denim Walking Shorts 2.48 Men's Spertclethinc DesL—Scan Main Floer cool comfort for summer Gold Bonds mean finer style at lower cost... and these e-^^-1 fabric oxfords fit the bill at their special price! Choice of colors, soft spmgy soles make tealk-Ihf easy. Men’s and boy’s slses. ”Satisfa(^on goarante^ or your money ba<3c** SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St, Phone FE 54171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 19fi0 FIFTEgy gection Probe Biteg Deep Into Ex-Rulers r . Al. II.--. Taste and Smell Valued at $5,S30 by British Judge Appraisers Society ■(trouts because IThink of the Cost Meets 6:30 Tonight ord-s showed thaV threC men arrested on a cbarge of 1 AUSTIN.‘Tex. (UPI* - H o w drunkenness had a total ot SB jhabitual can you get? Police rec- previous arrests. The Judge comment^; _ not bri^ rnywU to be greatly | SEOUL, Sooth Korea (AP)—The be next to seek tome way of" Both the ultra rightist National S^K^iu Rhe*‘. name, before hi. depart. So far there 1* no actual evl- '“*• P“PP^ up repeatedly as a itence of an organised plot to|P®“*We mUying point for those merthrow Acting President Huh fPP>jhenslve of the investigation * trend. At least one hi(d>-ranking army g^icer, a former premier, i Ji2irEdSind*Svte3 by thi' lo^ of" h^' cJpaciryjthe Society Oakland' County Chapter 141 of|j Residential Ap- j_____...._ _ . ill hold its last regular j Independence League and the left-i;m5“at’~2oir"wund»-^.iM.~ jaP^JUts. whih has ^ways I meeting of the season tonight at] « V«^ Ou,^ ».j ...rtrf. Ita .1 “lh.1 sz“• iSz"fi-j smell and that her sense of taste! But ttere are strange stirringa They probably were partly responsible for ex-President Syng-man Rhee’s sudden flight to Honolulu Sunday. In the talk ot antirevolution and counterrevdutlon, elements moat, rommonly mentioned are: Rhee'sj now-discredited Ubeial party; ex-Premier Lee Bum Suk'i fascist-! like "Blue Shirt" movement, now resurgent and renamed the National Independence League; a new repute^ leftist group, the Young Guardians of the Republic; gome wealthy conservatives and perhaps some military figures. ♦ ★ * The key to the situation |e the; provisioi^ government's Invest!-! Ration into the rigging «•“ —starch—^IS-—presidential- which triggered the April students* revolt that toppled Rhee. from a previous cabinet, two former presidents of the , Korean Re-lonstructlon Bank, one Bank of Korea governor and a vice governor, two former national police| dirntors, the chief of the presidential palace police, the 13 mem-j bers ot the election planning com-' jnittee, two former provincial gov-1 emors, a former mayor of Seoul and Rhee’s personal bodyiftiard. The probe also prompted the resignation of Lt. Gen. Song Yo-chan, the army chief of staff, who took responsibility for the army’s part in the fraudulent voting. Two other top military commanders also have resigned. * * The investigation is biting much! deeper into Korea’s former rulers than seemed likely when the probe began. Undoubtedly causing those who feel they might 2nd Try Looms for Detroit Tax Counclimpn Who Voted Against Other Pl< Has Own Approach DETROIT (* —City Councilman, William T. Patrick Jr., who twice | A-oted against Detroit’s proposed, city Income tax, says he will introduce a new Inrome tax ordinance . ' Tuesday. Patrick said he was not against the tax—merely against the manner in which the Common Council SDUght to enact It. \ proposed I pre rent lesy on the earnings of all wlto work or llxr In Detroit was Aetcied by Ms.vor lyonls MlilanI Tuesday . and the roui^ fnllN to master the six vdfes needed to ovei . the \eto. I’alrick. Mrs. Blanche Wise and l^dward Connor voted against overriding Minani's vnto. * ~4 *' • Patrick said a new plan will be| iiurked out this week and offered . at the next meeting Tuesday. • MeaimhUe, WIUIs H. HaU, gea- diateiy. without waiting tor pass- seriously impaired as a Color tele\’isidh receiving setsi« demonstration appraisal by G. ■ .« «# . n • » mnrtihitioniil Iracture she suf- coiMain about twice as many pirts, Gordon Walker, a member of the !sr and a truck as the black and white pictures chapter. models and alto require about There will be no fuither meet-♦ three times as long to assenrible ings until fall. Ted I^lla is chair- tka in ihn fBofnrv 'man of the dinner meeting. constitutional _ numerous Liberal party mfftiV»»y! amendment setting up a premier-even some students conferred |cabinet form of government re-with the old man after be retired itpomibie to the National As-to private life. Tgrotbly. LOWEST OF THE PRICE SEASOBI on this Craftsmau^-in. Rotary Mower! includes Regularly at 91c save 11c per ft. Enjoy the fun of outdoor living . . . fence in your property • w’ith David Bradley Chain Link Fencing. Add to vpur home’s looks, protect property and family. Call for FREE ESTIMATE . . . FEderal B-4171. fsocing Depl.. Perry St. •ofsmsBl ry thing complete chain link fencing! ft. 48-in./abric and top rail, caps, ties, line posts, hardware. lasting beauty for your O home.. woven lawn fence Protect children and property with David Bradley fencing. Single picket galvanized foe durability. 48-in. high. Other heights available. Reg. 29c ft. . . MASTER-MIXED White trim paint resists stains 698 Charge It Slow-chalking pigments will not wash down and discplor bricks or d a r k paints. Resists slains from rusting iron. Use on.sash, shutters, ^bles, storm windows, screens. 98c Tirpoiene . .77c gallon Workniaster Finest Nylon Brush Rerular 4 M * Cham It 4-mch. DuPont TVnex Nylon outwears ordinary bristles S to .1 times t Bristles are locked in rubber. Chisel Up. Uelrelt Board of Oonunnee. eag-lesled to the reoarti a Wayao luunty payroll tax plaa. He estimated the 1 per cent levy on all payrolls in the county would iii'ing in 45 million dollars. Under the plan suggested by Hall, the toUI operation and financial resp^bility far welfare, health and hospitalization fbr all Wayne County residents would be I , "'ansferred to the county. A-Device Hits Right St Cancer OnCAGO (UPI) -An atomic ' nnccr-flghtlng facility, capable of 'icRtroylng cancerous growths. Wednesday waa put into clinical tho. Uidvoi«tfy-of-Ouoa^ ★ ★ 'The new 25^on facility, called t microwave linear accelerator, produces an invisible pencil-thin beam of electrons traveling near the N>eed of light which can Impede or destroy the growth of canSer cells. Ibo faenty la put tf the VJ. J. C. middleWeigl Reg 34.98. Chrome-plated handlebars, hubs. Saf^ coaster brake. Strong'tubular fr^e.^Cham guard, kickstand. Boys’ bike. red. Girls’, blue. Your choice of 24 or 26 inch. See them today at Sears! Your choice isf A popular patterns that fish go for. 10-12 hook sizes. Stock up now! Master MIXED ONE ! OAT •b)LSE PAl>* 111 CMlOX bunt at a east af |4ia.MI. Dr. LoweU T. (________ Pi»side« fa charge of medlcid de-' elopment and dean of die dlvwion of bioloiPcal adences of the u>d-ymsity, deacribed the device as ! of the moat powerfuf weapons in the fight 'against cancer.’’ ■ For the first tUne. medicine a h^ andW partide Inrtiw-ment thet — **“* "*■ b_........ — ♦ren'ment prea," Ooggdidl raid. ■ 'TUher than showering the area niHh paint sprayer helps you complete jobs faster 47” fr Regular 6.^ gal. Sears lies! Snowhite 1-coat self-cleaning house paint • Regularly at 59.50 • Diaphragm Sprayer '33 $5 DOWN • Mildew-resigtant gallon CHARGE IT Cm Higgina Mat With Five Tube* chatfc It 2*98 Rugged 10-gauge vinyl plastic Has comfortable ^eatra tube at-head. 22x70-ln. 4n-glatdd size.' S0x72-ln. flat •fae. Come In and see lit J. C. Higgina AU-Purpoae Water Skis 14^ Reg. IMS Laminated hardwood, keels. Hew epoxy finish re-slsU chipping. 51%-ft. long. SAVE at SEARS! ; Sportiey Coeds. Sorry St li Bow Fishing Archery Set Charge It 16.98 S2-ln. recurved flberglas bow, glass shaft arrow, rebl with 75-ft. W-lb.-test Une. T-HP motor. Complete sprayer outfit for “do- Covers even black in just one coat Seasonal it-your»«" Include type compressor, motor, lightweight Spray gun* apply. Dries free of dust catching brush and air hose. Perfect outfit for outdoor spray- marks. Fume-resistent frighten up your home **Sati8faction piaranteed or your i^oney back** ing of buildings, fences and barns. Takes the with a new coat of paint today! 1,-coat house work out of painting . .. it’*s almostfun!./ , paint also available jn iralors. . Paiul DapU Sean JotesMai SEARS Phone FE 54171 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1960 ONE COLOR Set Fluoride Treatments for Waterford Children Plans are being made to treat approximately 1,006 Waterford Township school children in the summer topical fluoride program at Schoolcraft School according to coordinator Mrs. John Hoke. MSU Mounts Drive to Aid Jailed Negroes EAST LANSING (P-A drive underway today at the Mi^gi State University campus to a southern Negro students jailed or expelled from school for demonstrating against stores which practice segregation. Varied campus and religious groups pledge support of the fundraising campaign organised by a committee set up by MSU student government. Registrations of the children enndled are being Indexed by health chairmen of the various parent-teacher aspociationa, appointment cards will be mailed before the program gets under way June 21. ★ * a- From f a.m. antll 4 p.m. dally for six weeks University of Michigan ae;i*er dental students will give the fluoride treatments to children at the rate of about IM a week. lull • loiiia uvi.uc, ..... — jlsl) ju;nj charge of the program and PTAl ----------assist the trainedf - Similar campaigns have been announced at the Uaiveratty of Michigan and the University of Wisconsin, sponsors said. Parent coordinating group is the Unltedf" ■"'* *•'' Negro College Fund. Bob Epperson, Donora, Pa., sen-ior and chairman of the drive, said aid would take the form of ship funds and financial 'iwlp for legal assistance. One of the committee members was EIrnest €reen, first Negro to •graduate fronj Little Rock's Central High School after the integra-. tkm troubles there. Green enrolled at MSU in September 1958. Monty Backs Red Chinese He'd Give 'Em Chiang's Formosa but a Grab for Hong Kbng Means War LONDON (AP)-Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery came home fiom had China Tuesday night ^vocating that the Communists be given Formosa. But his sympathy lor Peiping's aspirations did not extend to Hong Kong. ♦ * ★ Hong Kong is part of the Bi^ Empire,” dwlared the military hero. "If anyone This is the fourth year that a fluoride clinic has been in operation, in conjunction with the state and county health departments, dr * * Rather thaa regtsteriag children by age, as they did'last year, local workers are taking the advice of the stale health department and enrolHng children In the kindergarten, 2nd, Assisting Mrs. Hoke on the executive committee are Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Leroy Rigsby. Mrs. Gor Ion Trevethan. Mrs. Ricli-ard Simpson and public hehith nurse, Mrs. ,R. J. Roncony. , ital "W ' He said Hong Kong hadn’t been mentioned in his talks with Premier Chou EnJai and other Red Chinese leaders. ‘T believe there should be one China and not two,” the former NATO deputy commander told reporters, "and that China is the one which has its government in Peiping. When I survey the picture, it seems to me that Formosa should be part Of China.” Montgomery, who spent three days in Peiping, said he found the Communist "new” China "eptite preferable” to the country when Generali-ssimo Chiang Kai-shek headed its government. Two portab; •om Clarkston and the one ownedldo the dishes . , . When the aver-by the Waterford’Township school ago girl insists she’* always very $.vstem will be used. The children punctual, it may mean thdt she' will receive' four treatments for always exactly 30 minutes late. — $3. Mrs. Hoke said. lEarl WUson. Tiive Longer* . . . Get That Weight Down Diet Formulas Help Spare Tire NEW YORK LUPI) - IVod l°r-mulaa for overweight adults, designed to appeaie hunger while bringing the individual ; stgadlfy downward in girth and weight, are now for the first time availaWs in New York and certain cities of the Eastern seaboard. The formulas, each in form of a powder, to be added to water and substituted tor meals, are de^ scribed as nutritionally adequate, pleasant tasting and encouragingly prompt in effectiveness. Release of the formula foods, several of them made by pljarma-ceutical companies and one by a food company, followed closely upon publication by the Society of Actuaries of Findings Indicating that the “ideal weight” tables of the life Insurance companies are from 20 to 30 pounds below the national tional average (this would include many who felt themselves to be exactly average weight tor Iwight and age imder previous fife Insar-ance company recommendations), the death rate was 10 per cent above average. With 25 pounds overweight, the death rate suddenly increased 23 per cent above the national average. With men 50 pounds overweight, the death rate was 75 per cent above average... This report, adopted by th^ .Metropolitan and other life In- .j now ready tor general distribution la described in the June issue of Tow^ and Country Magazine, in perhaps the most complete article on the formula food development yet published. * * * The formula described is designed, when subsUtuted tor the businessman's luncheon, to accomplish a wpight loss of something like 15 pounds in 90 days withoig. placing any particular strain upon the will-power. The magazine’s nr-tide, by Wyatt Jones, is cntitlad 'Look Alive—Live Longer.” 2t pounds below the national average. One of the best of the food foi> gem, yeast, malt and mitt so|. Ids as Its chief sources bf calories and antrleats, and h pleasantly flavored and filling. Each This particular new low-caloried diet, a 16-day, 1,000-calorie program and a 24-day luncheon schedule follow-up, are . suggested for ■|women because they need about 1,000 fewer calories per day on the average than do men. The less intrtisive program of luncheon substitution is suggested for men. The double program was evolved by Henry Sell, who gained U.S. Navy kudos some years ago for working out an adequate diet which aueessafiilly accommodated the hunger of vigorous young sailors with the limited food storage space | available aboard submarines. N.Y. Dem Chairman Edges Toward Adlai SUTFERN, N.Y. (R-»fichael R Prendergast, New Yorjt Democratic chairman signed a p^tical petition Monday but he says that did not commit him to sunwrt Adlai E. Stevenson for the presidency.'. S * ★ * , Prendergast, here for a Rock-.jnd Cbunty party fund-rais^ auction. explained that the petition he signed simply noted Stevenson’s quaUficattons for office. 'I'm against no one and ,I’m no candidate,” Prendergast said today. "I stand by my i^ate-ment of the past several months — that we are going to the convention with open minds.” Oklahoma has 77 industrial foundations with declared values of $10,000 or more. , “T“ The charts heretofore used were In fart on aa average coe-■Iderably too liberal, according to Changing Times, the Klp-Itnger magetine. The records of five million persons to whose estates life insurance payments had been made a' quarter of a century, were: studied by the actuaries. START DIETING , Death rates of average, fat and slim persons were compared. Here are the results, as summarized inj an article entitled "Weight Aver-J Start Dieting!” in the mag-] azine section of the New YOTkj World-Telegram and Sun; BIGGER THAN FIVE HAMBURGERS KING SIZE COKE :/ n' "'V ■ ■■-V THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN Women's Section 50 Mil I ion Teen-Agers in Country ANN ARBOR —Thli U the decade of the teeming teena. ga>8 Dorothea Wyatt, counselor to women and associate pr^ lessor o( history at Flint M-lege of the University of Michi- gan. "One 6f the meet striking things about our youtR today is that there are so many ol them.” says Counselor Wyatt. "In (he Untt?d State* today there are more than 50 million children 14 year* oW and >-ounger, constituting JO per cent of our population. M our populathm explosion contutues, by 1970 we will have 63 per cent more young" people between 15 and 19. and a possible , 25 per cent tacrease in the numbei; of babrfs." If we continue to grow at flie ham, and \frs. James J. Sanre of BloomfieM Hills. The club’s junior group arranged ad afternoon of. dtridge to follow the meeting. George Russells fo Fete Area Seniors most of today's high school crop will live to se* the doubling of our present popu; lation. "There Is every evidence that the population growth will continue in the cities and surrounding areas. Many peo|de now in rural areas will move to the city, and some city people will move to suburban circles. This will make headaches in the field of mass transportation, water supply and schools. "Economic aspects of the 1960s will be affected by the large. increase in the number of io-yeaCfOlds who will be ready to take Jobs. Because the jobs they seek will require Members of fhi$A'iTlage Woman's Club gathered at Orchard Lake Country Club Wednesday for their annual meeting. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Rochester, right, greeted Mrs. Willys P. Wagner of Franklin at the brunch w hich preceded the brnmea meeting. Vera Murphy, David Crawford Wed Tfif Rev. Daniel Wallace officiated at the double^g nuptfaib of Vera Myrtle Mur-|ihy and David Earl Crawford. Saturday, at the Central .Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Murphy of Dover toad and the late Mr. phy. The bridegroom’s parents, the J. Earl Crawfords, are of Oak Knoll road. W'ateAord Township. Carol Sue Miirphy .was her si!iter:s maid ol honor. Mrs. Robert Beach, Shirley Eriedly and the bridegroom's sister Nancy served as bridesmaids. A hand-cascade ol phaleon- opsis orchids and lilies-of-the-valley complemented the bridal g 0 w n of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, styled with chapel train. The basque-type bodice featured a modified sajtrina neckline and three-quarter length aleeves. The fingertip wil of illusion was held in place by a caplet of Alencon lace embroidered with seed pearls and sequins. Gathering Marks 25th Anniversary A ftunliy dinner at the Planl-afion Restaurant marked the 25th' wedding anniversary cf Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bolce who live on South Edith street. Mr. and Mrs. aiffbrd Water-' bar/ and Rena Boice wer* hosU for the Saturday fete. Attending were the Boices’ sons David and Larry and Mary Kay LaBranch. A group from the pediatrics ward at Pontiac General Hospital honored Mr*. Bolce at a surprise coffee Tuesday In celebration of tite anniyemry. cago and George Boone of Jackson. At the church reecpticn. the mother of the bride appeared in gray silk organza with pink accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. Mrs. Crawford wore pink silk organza with pink and white accessories and a white-cymbidum orchid. The newlyweds will live in Pontiac on their return from a hripf nnrthrp honaynwin by inviting them to a supper party FYiday after the KingSr ^juod formal dance. Their daughter Mary-Love is one'of the KSC graduates and will welcome the guests (more than 1501 with her parents,. .Strolling musicians have been engaged to play for dancing on .the torchier-lighted terrApe. Sfome of the Cranbibok s John Warner is the new presidenU of SI. Dunstan’s Mrs. Richard O'ReQly. Mr. and GuUd. NMly elected board Mrs. John Warner, the W'alde- members Francis Loud. Mrs. . ». Adamses, the Derators of automatic machines may ^ dissatisfied as their pay increases less in proportion to that of ^he great bulk of unionized workers. Mr. and Mrs, Jack H. Klarr will be hosts at dinner Friday evening before the opening performance trf St. ”Dunstan\a* "Merton of the Movies.” Mrs\ Klarr has one of the principal; roles .in the show in the Greek -Theater at Cranbrook. Their guests include the Jarvis B. McMechans, he *b director of the show, the Francis T. M. Lovids, the' Thomas J- Kings, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Darragh, Mr. and Jaycee Auxiliary^ Planning Dance * Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary will -present its annual spring dance Saturday evening at Waterford CAI Building. Plans lor the affair vere completed at a picnic meeting yedn«riay at the Exnvo or ' irt^ home of Mrs. Raymond Hanis. Twelve members and guest. Mrs. James Rahl. Cleanliness, Wise Spending Pay Off — If you want to attain an elegant look on a small budget, first be Immaculately clean and well-scrubbed. Then invest in one good dress instead of several Inferior ones. It can be worn and worn, even after it stahs looking a bit shabby, and still retain its look of elegance. MRS. DAVID E. CRAWFORD Fiyb pays today in Woman's Saction matdiitw veiled headbands. Theur modern cascade bouquets w’ere comprised of pink painted daisies. Susann Hendershot was flower girl at her cousin's wedding. Her brother Mark was ring bearer. Duties top$! $299 $d%99 usually $3.98 an(d $4.98 usually $5.98 Hurry in and see the entire collection of these terrific savings^ Fomous Goley & Lord torpoon cottons in solids and ploids! Juniors' 7 to 15. Roll sleeve blouses in gold, solid or plaid at savings price of $2.99. “ Trim-fitting jornoicos in VOurchmc«T3f^td“"^ or ploid, gold $3.99. Also plaid skirts in slim or full styles. Usually $7.98, specially pricecLnow for $4.99. Ttl-Huron Shopping Contor open to 9 p. m., monday, thursdoy, ftidoy, .Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. I960 -J^IXEIEEX- June Drive to Benefit Hospital Fund Auxiliary Ten key hostesses »iU Isimch na|a);y. will be awarded by "the s June fund-raising drive lor beiv *»Prtliary for ■* ' Freddes need not necessarily beiup, and accentuate eye and lipj Those magnetk earrings are hot covered completely. Instead, cam- make-up ouflage them with a veil of make-1 freckles. detract from the; fashion. They come both in tailored I pearl button and floral styles. Time out for cpffee as committee chairmen for Pontiac General Hospital Women's Auxiliary scholarship fund raising drive get together. From left are M^s. E. A. Reitmeyer, scholarship selections; Mrs. Houiard Waider, gen- eral chairman; and Mrs. Forest R. Wood, fund raising. Ten area hostesse^s will launch the effort by opening their homes for luncheons, desserts or brunch. efit of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital scholarship fund. Opening their homes for luncheons, desserts or brunch will be Mrs Edward Elder, Mrs. Asa Drury. Mrs. William J. Dean, Mrs. William McCIuit, Mrs. Edward Dalton-and Mrs, E. Milton Hathaway. Others who wUl entertain are Mrs. Howard Walder, Mrs. Forest K. Wood, Mrs. ASkm Deo-ham and Mias Vera ~ Many guests of the above hostesses will continue the series by entertaining in their homes throughout the month of June. Mrs. Wood, Mrs Walder and Mrs. E. A. Reitmeyer i chairmen for the project. " [ Members interested ki Joinii«l ' the fund raising drive may t tact one of/me hostesses. Evening Reception Follows Wed in Gatholfc RTTe Violet Ann M oj^ arty pledged wedding vows to Ray Lee Trus-ler before tte Rev. Francis O’Donnell, Saturday, at a nuptial high Mass in St. Michael Church. An even’lng reception in the Roosevelt Hotel was hosted by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Moriarty of Augusta avenue. The brMegreotn Is the son of Mrs. L.vdia M. Tnialer of Tre-geal street and Bay Frank Tms-ler of Crawford street. The ballerina-length bridal gown of white nylon aitd Chantilly lace over silk taffeta was styled with a sweetheart neckline and long Upering sleeves. White roses and carnations rested on the bride’s white Bible. SR’rER MAH) OF HONOR Sharon Moriarty attended her -sister as maid of honor, with . bridesmaids Carol Lozano and the / MB.S. RAY L TRUSLER bridegroom's sitter Linda. Be Sure Skirt Has a .Lining (NEA) — If you have the very common problem of "alt-tlng-out" your they become shapeless in a hurry, be practical. Don’t set-tie for a dress that Isn’t lined. Increasingly, dresses are cut with linings. Even inexpensive cottons now have skirt linings. It’s the best way to mak^sure dress holds Its shape rather than yours. So, before you buy, have a look at the inside of the skirt. of plak and wMte flowered nylon bands. They held hnad-cascndes of pink roncn and white earaa-tions. ^ Chartes Moriarty, cousin of the bride, performed the duties of best man. Guestn were seated by William Scribner and Gene Oen. After a motmr trip to Niagara Falls, Ohio and Pennsylvania, the couple are at home in Pontiac. taffeto. Mrs. Tnialer appeared tai bsallaat light gray taffeta. Both motiien wore shoulder cor. sages of red rones and white car- Carnival to Recall Old West The public Is Imdted to the annual ScholarshlpXpuiilval. sponsored by the parem of City and Country School fm-X Gifted Chli-drni, Bloomfield HUIk Games, prizes, pony rides and a water ballet «re among activities planned tor the Western Jamboree carnival, alated frofn 1 to S p.m. June 19 at the ichoM on Woodward avenue north of Long Lake road. AaBoally, flw carnival raises money far soMarsiiips to adst to send their children to the schooL * Other carnival features will be synchronized swimming In adtool’s new outdoor pool, Swredish gym exhibitiaiu and the appearance of Cowboy Cbit. Prizes will include a color television set, transistor radio, and Polaroid camera. Novelties will Include panning for gold, a fish pond, a silver mine and carousel and muty-go-round rides. Puppet shows wfll' be presented in the afternoon. Open tor adnito wffi be the SIver Bar ttoloon, with eater-tatameat, and the geaeral store. wUh gift Items donated by local roast beef dinners. A nonprofit elementary school for the education and development of gifted chUdreft. aty and Country School tencdies students tronii a crosfrsectlon Ot economic, -* cial and racial ' Waxing Floors? (UPD -Apply floor wax that most be poUahed in a thin, even coat. Butt tborpugh-ly by l>and wdtb a bristle brush or by an elecftlt floor polisher. Too much wax and too little batting can make a floor ilippery. I# Robert Shicks Honeymooning on Windjammer Cruising in the Bahamas on a private Swedish-type windjanuner are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Shirk who exchanged wedding rings and vows before the Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen, Saturday «*vening in the Community United Presbyterian Church, Drayton Plains. The former Joan VvOane Frlstelle Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loals Franklin Fri-tlelle of Farner ntreet, Drayton Plates. They hooted the church reception following the candlelight cerenoony. The bridal gown of white silk mist taffeta featured a bodice and long sleeves of Alencon lace. Three rtat pale pink bows accented the Empire waistline which extended into the bouffant skirt and chapel train. A Roman wreath of simulated orange blossoms caught the shoulder-length cloud veil of illusion. Amazon lilies, wliite stephanotls and pale pink miniature roses comprised the bride’s semi-cas-| cade boi^et. Pink silk organu fashioned the frock for Mrs. Dean Eby of Southfield, matron-of-hoaor. She wora a matching veiled cap-let and held a seml-cascado of variegated pink carnations and Ivy, „ j James Shick assisted his brother! as best man. They are the sons! of Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Shick. of Ojai, Calif., formerly of Davi-1 Another brother, Richard, seated the guests with John Cottec. Charles Bell, Harvey Scott and Joseph Karby. The bride attended Wayne State University and her IruTbrnid^s schools are Michigui State and Purdue Universities. They will live in Berkli^. Save dollars for now, next season, next year! CLEARANCE spring into summer COATS Waiting for a good coot at a good buy? Here ore iriarvelous mark-downs 6n clutch coots, button coots, cosuois, every importont style. Here ore lightweight tweeds, bosketweoves, facodes, novelty weoves. Every new hue-.— TWENTY THE PONTIAC PIN SS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. lOftO An extra li>ot.aerabbi{i|; durlncifeel amf look more at peace wUhi the «iy wiU relax tired (petal linei, the world. Uae hot lude for the aaay weary feet, and make youljob. A Pretty Wedding Starts at fngrid’s WEDDING GOWNS Free Atleralions NGRID’S Bridal Salon One of Oakland County's Largest 1 Perry ot Pike FE 8*3300 Tip for Brides (NEA) — In the flurry of wedding preparatlona, there'e MW thing Albany bride4(>l>e ahould be firm about: enough root For too many partiea and too IJttle ato^, lop muai < Attkn and activity will * her wedding day dawning o So right now, allow I enougfi rear aa' you draw ui. Band Stand SKIRTS We quote the croud when we say, **Aey*re the most!** 3.99 Whit# om«l pleated skirt, the most populor skirt of the summer ... or choose yours in prints, checks or solid chirK). POP OVER BLOUSES 1.99 White or Colorful Prints. Sizes 32 to 38. 36 North Saginaw Street Wedding Gifts of Distinctidn ^ from ........ivorld • famous names that represent the finest in design and craftsmanship! WICCS cerrje* ell the leM'ng namei in fine china and cryital, Wrving pieces and cookware, and decorative home a«a$soria$. LENOX GIFTWARE One of the ba»t-knowh namaa in fine chti^ereataa beautiful end unusual serving aSecas end daeoretiveficcent pieces that will delight any bridal FOSTORIA CRYSTAL Handblown crystal in distinguished patterns to coUpliment any table setting. Chrystal that rings and sings whan you tap it—that sparkles like fire In candlelight! Crystal to be charished through the years! Pattern shown is TROUSSEAU, a • claan*cut graceful design, accented by a ring of precious platinum. Stemware ond Matching Salad / or Dessert Plote, Eoch .... $3.25 WEDGWOOD CHINA d great name in fine English Bone China since 1759! Pattern shown'Is fLORENTINE, a formal border design bssad on the Ifatlan Renaissance, and fn keeping with today's trend to the elegant in traditional decor. ‘5-PIECE PLACE SETTING. . .$27.25 LYON STAINLESS with all the beauty, fine'design, and careful detailing of precious sterling! 6-PIECE PLACE SETTING^ OtiryTT7.$13r Includaa dinner kn|fa, dinner fork, aaiod lork, ieoapoon, aoup apoon, buffer ypreader. Made of only the fittest stainless by world-famous craftsmen, table, ware by Lyon boasts a d*ntly lustrOus finish that needs no polishing . . can't rust or stain . needs only to be washed to‘look new •gem! All patterns are .open stock, too—so that additional place- . settings or servirrg pieces may be added et any time. Patterns shown, left to right: CALYPSO •. NEW CHARM ^ INTERLUOC • 24 WEST HURON STREET • Qpen h/^onday FE 4-1234 dnd Fridoy'til 9 **Just listen to what they’re cooking up for us,** Donald B. Allen appears to be whispering as he listens in on plans for Cora Bailey School PTA’s Saturday spring festiml with fellouf student Debbie Ann StOf sink. Busy making arrangements for the event ora Dolph D. Wright, general chairman, and Mrt. Elmn. Hodges, third grade teacher. Posies lot the Sun Set! By OAV PAUUEY NEW YORK (UPI)-The lummer crop of beach accessories looks like a madcap harvest of straw, flowers and feathers. For the girl who has everything rise (including a go^ figure),'there even is a Bikini bathing suit which looks like a kwt flowar pot A look through fashions from manufacturers specializing in the non-conservative turned up these items for the sun set WWW A Bikipi of bUck stretch fabric, with the bra and shorts covered with pink silk hyacinths everywhere, except where a giri sits down. Ibis suit is from Flower-Mode, a New York firm which pioneered artificial flower earrings and flower-trinuned bathing caps some years ago. This year. Flower - Mode showed straw-base beach hats. coolie shaped, and covered from crown to brim edge with large pink petals, so that the result appeared to be one giazi rote. The same firm produced flowetvtrimmed "wind bonnets,” which are criqt nykm veiling tied under the ditai to MOtect the hair while riding in an open car, and sun glasses which looked like something right from the greenhouse. GlJtSS IS HEART In the case of the latter, the dark glass Itself formed the heart of the flowers, with rims surrounded by fabric rose, daisy, sweet pea, violet or sunflower petals. Some ot the petals were of gingham check or polka dot fabrics. One New York retail store revived the pince nez shape in sunglasses, showing this 18th Century style with delicate black cords attached to nylon frames. Mr. Diem Says: the best we have costs you nothing “Fit and Comfort” Cuohieii Cr#p# Sol# wM» H##l float your f^ on milUom of bubbitt. Soft fllovo loothor. % Sfool orch for oxfro support. Sites AAA-C 4 Hire 10 $g95 ^WdUc dt • I , ^BufableS(fAir| IHf A SHOI KNt ACTIVI fUT. Tie $lf— Hms hii#s yeet feet Hr a perfect ^ fit. le imefced eHi. Week. $099 tee, grey, white • ■ g Wh . knwa. SisM 4Vk fe 10. W I WMtks AAAA H C I CHOICI Of COLORS I fitlt Froo With Amy Puraboto $2.00 or Mor#! DIEM'S PONTIAG’S POPULAR SHOE STORE NORTH SAGINAW $T. ^7 NEXT DOOt TO FEOERAUS OpMi Mioief SvMiifi Beach hate for 1960 run all the way from the conservative pork pie shape, through coolies decorated with flowers, p^ettes, artlflclal fruits or vegetables, to straws with brims wkl# enongb to ptM for a paraaoL liter o( th# wild beach bat la William J... the young New York designer who the rest of the year tuns out mHlinery sane enough lor church or a woman'a dub luncheon. One group, called ice cream parlor straws, were shaped Ilka the dd-fashioned Ice cream soda mugs topped with' pastel-colored ostrich feathers and a couple of straws shooting 19-ward like the ears on a tda- Another, dubbed parfalt, Dmbined a straw base with a fluffy, marabou topping dyed, _ ipa or peach col-The geneial shape of this was of a bon af plenty. w w fr William J. also produced a Bdiley PTA Festival Set Saturiday A surprise apna lady,,, pony dy booth will highlight tiw Cora Bailey FTA Mirii« (estiva], (rem 1 to 5 p.m. flatarday, oo the school cbalrmeB Mrs. Edward Hoffinas-ter and Mrs. EHen Sheffield, white dephants and country store; Mrs. Howard Ogden and Mrs. Gladys Hoddng, baked goods and homemade candles; and Mrs. Loren Davie, Mrs. Harvey Roush and Mrs. Mary Hodges, fish pond and ■mes patio. Tbs country kttdien will be under BUperviekm at Mrs. Jade Th.v-lor and Mrs. Jeanetto UUabrand. WUiaiM, Mrs. Lae Hastings, Mrs. fan.'A straw diae Insids the parasol held this headpiece on when evened to hs nearly two-yard diameter. Fddcd, tt served as a (an. The work was trimmed in brilliantly-colorsd ostrich feathers. But the milliner figured Ms of all was the wig hat, with a nume of "hair’’as strands of raw "silk which ha •aid could be combed like nature’s own locks. “But don't ♦■Im It to toe laundromat,’* he warned, 'Take it to your The part whldi fitted over one’s own hair, plus curlers If and piade ot straw. Manes, dyed natural, white, turquoise aiid pink, ranged ^m waist to ankle length—to turn a bathing beauty intoT , The larger that beads become, |the ligifter they get. So (kxi’t let those great, big, bibs fright you. They’re practically weightless. Dolpli D. Wright has been named Golden Agers Set Gay Night An evening of dandng, card playing and shnffleboard has been plumed tor 7^30 pjn. Friday at the Community Center by the Waterford Township Golden Age Club. The group of OO members “past 60,” has InvUed tos Pontiac Sunset Club and Clarkston’s Pioneer Gub to job! in the feativttiea, ac-cordhig to Mrs. Maiy MacFarlsnd, inesident of tha local group. Tha evening has been derignated to bring ona er two pies. Music for dmetag will be 1 directed by Mr. sad Mrs. Wsrrsfi Allen. C. S. Baker was rsMntly appointed chaNain lor the dub. and hostesses for the Friday night affah* are Mrs. Edith Tliomas. Mrs. Verele Craig, Mra. Florence md Mrs. Haas! Heiby. The print linen Jacket bound in braid is one way to ring welcoms sbeato. TVy It with a while print on blue or black background. mGraduatee m Brides Pick Your Heel Height IN SMART NEW § PUMPS No matter what the glorioue eocoilon — graduating or cent^^cdeling, these glomofoue' eali pumps by ReviUon will odd to your for . White Cali, White Satin er , Linen. Tinted free! GEORGE'S Shoe DepBrtiMiit---Ma1n Fl#Br THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2> I960 TVVENTY-ONE Veil Cops Q Hit (UP1> — The hatlet or the veiling e a p is the season's AKMt impoHant aooeasory, ««-' ports Women’s Wear Daily. goes well wtth OKMt coittwes. OOiers feature veiliiig from a lijnpte net to tiny flowers, treiUs, circle t>ands or bows. ^kiOQClM ^(j JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday and Friday Eveninga UntU 9 GRADUATIOK WHITE PUMPS for Sumihor Woor and Graduotion High —Low Heeh WHITE SKIMMER PUMPS 255 Organs, Pianos Featured at Sunday Fete Rehearsals are in hill swing for the 17th Michigan Annual Music Festival to be held Sunday at the State Fair CoUseum. ' Over a thousand young musi-dans will take part in this spectacular mass piano concert. * ♦ * Arranged in a huge fan-shape, 230 pianos and 35 organs will be play’ed simultaneously, a sight and sound unparalleled anywhere. Conducted by Francis W. Smidi, well-known Detroit music educator, this is the world’s largest event of its Wgh, Intermediate Group 1 will be J|»e largest, numbering 411- children. There win be 328 in Junior Group II. Senior Group III wHl include 9. ' In Group IV will be 88 adults, including those of college age and above. Twenty-six artist pianists will play on grand pianos. An Innm-atkMi this year will be the solo perfeitnaoce of \elita Ana Title, IMI wtaner of the eompUshiiimt Ages WhHs Niidbags .... .»1 J9 *111 Opm Mtaliy *»»» tU 9 beach date bait SponsOT of thia unique musical event It the Festival Teachers Assn, with Mrs. Carl Beutel as chairman. All pianos and organs are furnished Iv Grinnell’s. Two performances will be given, at 2 and 8 pjn. Free tickets are available at all Grinnell stores. Only Way: Use Cards for Church By EMILy POST Dear Mrs. Post: Our church has a limited number of seats. Omr guest list is long. Naturally we wodd like to seat a majority of the Invited guests. But as a rule, interested neighbors and acquaintances come to the church even though not invited, and slip into back seats. At my wedding even the back mats will be needed for our invited guests. Therefore, can sftme sort of card be enclosed with Invitations Vhlch people can present to an hsher to insure them a ■eat? Even so, how can an usher, without discourtesy, prevent aq acquaintance from going in and sitting in a back aeat? Answer: Where the diurch is too small to permit the general public to be admitted, an admission card about the size of a man's visiting card reading, "Please present this card at St. John Church on Tuesday, June 1st.” may be en-clo^ with each invitation. TTien at the oburch entrance^ all who do not show this card are told, "We are very sorfy, but the church is so small that only those with cards can be admitted.” * * ♦ A Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be cmrect for a girl in her midtwenties to visit a man vMw Is a good friend„.but to whom she is not engaged? Due to his work he cannot make the trip home for a vacation. Answnr Defintjsly. no, un-Ie« she is going to stay with friends of hers Or p^bly friends of his who have invited her. But to go alone aild stay In a hotel where shy is unknown to the proprietors and therefore completely unchaperoned, would not do at all. .★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: Wffl you idease tell me if it is permissible to use a coat of ams belonging to family on i that are being sent out by the Mde’s family? Answer: No. If the bride's family has no coat of arms of its own. the invitations are engraved on idain pape device of any kind. Local stuienti participating itC" Sun^ jloy’s annual Michigan Music Festival at tiue State Fair Coliseum are Chopin Music Club members from left Nancy Parsons of Ontario road, Carol War- gelin of Voorheis road, Joan Whims of Owego drive and Marilyn Wagner of Woodbine drive. All are students of Mrs. Carl Clifford. There’s a wave of prettiness breaking for the girl who chooses the swimsuit with aucli deceptive simple lines accented ip gay stripes. One of our Jantzen beauties Bunbeund with you. stripes take the plunge Girl color, stripes—a new approach to summer magic made simple. Around the pool a few ohs-and-ahs for the perfect-fit of famous French bra cups and the low, square backview. Come join the HAMMOND PIAYTIME PJ^l If you've a(wiy« wanted to piey the Hemmond Organ, here's e won^rfui chance to leern. Play time lessons an •asy end fun. You'l (earn quickly by playing real songs. And you! bo coached by one of our ekperiencod teachers. 6 Organ Lessons shapes in violet Throw inhibitions to the waters \ and wear a little less suit this season! ...Jantzen has Sver-eo bewitching Bashful Bikini, made a bit mOK K> by vloleto. In the same delightful print , a sheath is born, *15.95 musicuN g \ bmiasdiiy yom'dteide to hmf. | FE 3-716^. ^ 1^ , Vif Your Charge! , i TWKNTY-TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 10»0 Rocky's Wary j About Attending j GOP Convention | SYRAOi^ N.y. » T Cov.j Ntlson A. lUxjJcefeller s»id Wednes- i day he atill waa awaiting assur-j ancea from Republican leaders; that tiiey would not preaa him to accept the nomimtion f«jr ,vice| president. If he went to the party's national convention. ; ★ * * Hjeref(He, he said, he has not decided whether to attend the convention. to be held in Chicago next month. He said he wouid decide shortly. ♦ ♦ Eigiht rooms are beir^ ti * WEIGHT AND LONGEVITY Avamffiaf Akoo» 25% OverweifMi Mariality Ratio; ;iatia aH (taadatd riski 100%) Averaging Aboot 15-40% Overweight: Redated Weight Cam 1 96% J 151% SSMinutemen Set for Montana AF RoymIs Strength of First Squadron of; Solid Fuel Missiles State Work Rolls Expected to Rise Strongly by '70 I DETROIT -> (AP) — The : Wehlgaa Emptaymeiit RaearHy Commlsaian predtete MMUgaa’e a half minion than MAN daring Ne last U ME8C director Max Harlan saM: “The chaHenge of the INN la to provide Jobe In the faiee al the dramatte lacrtene In pradnrttvtty the governor and members of hisi staff at the Chicago Sheraton Towers Hotel, headquarters for the New York State'delegation to the nominating convention. HEKJtHTY MATTER—Relationship of overweight to mortality foTT-in-one-recent irtttdy is graphed, above. "Reduced-weight cases ' BIKE SALE referred to are those of men who had paid a higher-than-standard premium before reducing .made them acceptable at normal rates. J'All cases" groups the mortality experience for both the men who reduced and lliose who remained overweight. Though incompiete, data for wvmen indicated a similar experience. Data from a Society of Actnaries build and blood pressure study, and Metro-politsn Life. { WASHINGTON (ft-TTie Air; [fotcc disclosed Wednesday that i there will be 55 missiles in thei I first squadron of Minutemen inter-I continental ballistic weapons to be] ilocated at Malmsirom AFB. Mont.* I The number was mentioned In, an announcement that surveys for jthe locatioD of the squadron—thei 'first of three scheduled for Malm-' 'Strom—have been completed. Land, I acquisition will begin next month. Tito was the tirrt official word ijUuU the squadron would eontalu be many of the S,M-mile range, soHd fuel mlaalln. The Air Force said eight of the] launching sites will be in Cascade] County, 24 in Judith Basin County and 23 in Fergus County. next tt years. The pivdleMom are In a study titled "Manpower in Mkhigan. u Larii at the IMs.” * ♦ * The stad.v told Michigan's population will increase by tt per CMit to I.Ma.M b,v ira. U »ald the stair's work force will grow from SA73M to S.7M.M by ItlO. ________ The Conunlssion said one and Projects Pay 40 Pet. i ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPD-Flood .control projects completed in the ;St. Paul area since 1943 cost $16. ! 881.300. but already thCy have saved an eitinrfhted $7,000,000 in [Rq^ dania^M to a 40 cent ireturn on the investment. Bill Would Pave Way for Great TV Debate WASHINGTW (UPl)-The Senate Commerce Committee Wednesday approved a WU designed to let the television networks sri up a great electloh-year debate betw^ the major party presidential nominees. The joint cesolutigp. which also requires House action, would sus-l,pe^ a section of the Federal Corrf-Imunicationa Act requiring radio I anti television stations and net-•iworks to give ^'enuai time” to rival ’political candidates. • I As a result, stattons sometimes I i have been reiuctant to ^ant free to any candidate to Tear 'they will be flooded with demands to air time from minor or spDn-ter party candidates. The prspeaed Isgialaitao woNi aatarofta to aet ap a totoviaton party presldeatlal i Ordy ''nominees" to the office of president and sice president would be exempt from the equal time provision, and then only for the campaign period preceding November election day. QUANTITIES LIMITED. SO, HURRY! OTHEB SCHWINN IICTCLCSFBOM $24»toS8495 WE CAN PROVE THAT YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WITH A SCHWINN! TRADE-IN YOUR OLD BIKE Park Froo tthind Store scuinrs Bicyclt iii Bobby Shop 20 E. Lawrence FE 3-7843 Florida s Political Chiefs in Roles at Dem Po^>mow\^tT^:TSZZ■ ground laimcliing sitos wHl be WASHING'roN (UPIi - Only: ‘ivH rights proetshm* of the plal- to January and constructiw Florida, among all the stales: «an tom,. MM to,- -comp ef,on in from 'a«siir» th^ nolifioal Icadprsl Ij to 18 months, will cost about 20 SThev WinJet the act and Slathers'and Collins could be-i,, i o n dollars for the first in front of the televisioD cameras at the National Democratic Con-,«>nventto once the presidential] The high total of weapons In ventioo. nominee is selected and the Demo- the first Mlnuleman squadron 0( the three. Cm-. URoy Collins ^ats start looking around for a ‘'^'Hrasts with the t to It mls-win hpve the most important roje. rumiiog-mat# : "i*** average squadron of ;the convention post of permanent jhi, ^,ould be true however i ii«pdd-fueled in- chsirman. He was chosen last week o„iy j, ,he convention wants some^! lercoultontal mlssUes. Pr^nt by the Democratic National Com- ^ne from the South as it did in? euR tor the provtoto of U 1952 and 1956, J Altos s^d^ and 14 tqusd- ; Sens. George A. Amathers and " Both Collins and Smathers have ™*"*- Spessurd L. HoHand rurrenlly been mentioned frequently as pos-' Some Minutemen wHl be located are usslgned to jninor roles at ,*>ble vice presidential candidates. | at fixed ba.ses. Others ,^1 be the ronveniton hut hi ttoislhers* although .Collina may have lost’moved around the country on rail-ruse, this rouM rhsi«;e as the jsome favor with southern delegates! way cars. couventton moves along. 'because of his moderate stand on{ *nMf first operational Minuteman . , . the racial issue. His own state lastjmi^les are expected to have com- I'''*'«'•< picked a strong segregation-1 pleted their development tests and geles convention as the .stale s la-parris Bryant, over a CoHins-iacceptance by the Air Force about candidate. 'endoi-sed moderate Doyle E. Carl- the time the facilities are con^ Presmt plans call for him to re- j Malmstrom. Ilease the delegation without in-| structions after the, tot ballot. However, he protobly will endorse Senate liemocratic leader L>-ndon B. Johnson (Tex), and try to take the entire delegation with him into Johnson's camp. ^ Most of the Florida delegates, including Holland, are favorable >to Jphnson. * Hoiland has been assigned two | bit parts. The senior senator- w ill i plare Smathers’ name in nomination and will be a member of | the Platfonn Committee, as he : was in IM. He can be expei-led to dp all he caa to Uniil any Gary Cooper to Stay in HotpHai Two Weeks HOLLV-WOOD ' CPI I - Actor Gary Cooper, two-time Academy Award winner, will be hospitalized "af least a couple of wCeks " fol-i (lowing majp.r intestinal surgei-> his doctor reported today. ; Condition of the 58-yeatold actor j wa,s listed as good, con.sidering the' serious nature of his operation Tuesday. ' nopicu SUCKS VoluM fo $12.50 on Sole of READY FOR THE HOT WEATHER MALLORY STRAWS j ^ Ksep cppl and tomlortahie. In s “llor, Puums or Milan- All atyl-1 ne» ttrAsra br Mallory! Lightly tto to let the Orreaei through-' artly shaped for the top of fZsl,- ALL ONE PRICE lo Ult Swia with the Best! | SWIMWEAR All the fellows know Jontzens Ore tops in the swim! We hove q complete selection of oil the newest styles. TAILORED by "HAGGAR" You'll like these A grand selection. Solid colors in polish cottons and smart checks all tailored in Contirwntsf style: f Get Rtody Now for Your Summer Recreofion Men's Wosh 'n' Wear . WALKING SHORTS You'll likt these. A grand selection solid colors in polish cottons and stnart checks all tailored in Continental styles. Others at $4.91 to $7.95 For Smart Summer Cornjort ARROW SHIRTS You'll atwayi be cool In these eir-conditioned Open WMve Arrows. New gmert short-stay collars for dress or casual wear in short sleeves, whites and cool pastel ,cotors. KEFECT Gin FOB 6BJU)S-9M>S-GB00MS CLEXELC ftCTION SCECVel^ KNIT SHIRTS TU suit THAT C-I-T-E-S 95 that ectuelly ^ ^ g-i-v-e-s with every motion of the body. Six smart colors in all sizes. ^ Yes'll FinB Teii Fiverite iiasdi Here! HICKOK — COOPER — WORSTED-TEX — WEMBLEY — LEVIS — HAGGAR — INTERWOVEN — MALLORY — ARROW ~ JOCKEY — KINGSBRIDGE — JANTZEH Ybu Don’t Seed the Cash’ IBarnett’s I I IBarn.etts IBametts 150 NORTH SAGINAW — Next ^ Seers THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1960 TWENTY-THREE Students Gripe About Books ... Lack o f 'Em JACKSONVILLE. FU. (AP) -teacher from Lee High excuaed from daa so a groop of visiting educators could <|oestion the teen-agers without endMiraas- i pnktm sms a iMk Ibey said they often had t6 the pofattc libraiy; then often the public library didn’t have what they smnted; so they had tn go to Jacksonville Untyersity; and finally, aome said, they had to drive SHOP FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 SHOP AHO THE POJ^TIAC PRESS, THl^RSDAV, JUNE 2, 1960 TWENTY-FIVE ■E’S WAT OOT - Mn. H TiM bolds OB M .taer l.yui SOB Monti to olf and nnminc lor tht umpteenth time. Monti \ doubtedly holds Um >n.tlme n I bttter ttod t jtoa,touieda g4ssl «iN (encB and 1 it oO, touted a board aftlnst an Corn Planting Slowed by Rain W«t Ground Retordi Small Grains, Bolsters Pastures, Hay LANSING » - CJoni phmtiai contbues to be slowed by wet fields in many parts of the state, ! Federal-SUte Crop Reporting Service said today. About « per cent of the com ^theusualSSpercentlorthto point of the season. A lew south-em counties readted the twtvthlrds mark but in some east central n one-third of the TOP was to the ground. The pleatital soil n aided pastwes and hay grueth. Oat planting was nearly com pleted axcept for a few the Upper Penintula. condition of small gratoe promising t planting passed tl drained a Sugar I . three^rter mark and Mocking thtontog started planted areu. Aboat M per eenf of the potato acreage was la. Dry beaa ptoat- A heavy bteom of strawberries iB die southwest Indicated a ceflent harvest In the . area the right kind od weather fa next lew weeks. There wi frost damage to itrawberries or fruit trees to the southwest. •me set of fniit treat was varf-aMe depending on weather and the pollination. Sweet cf nrasnects were down to but proapecti lor reiB good to tfas northern i News Widow to Vote Dem; Dislikes Nixon pnUtoher of the Waahington Post, I said yesterday she stand IHce President Ridsard 1 She called him a "calo political operator.” Speaking at a meeting « of AnieHca, Mrs. Meyer « prestige to the world years of drift, neglect and d matic fumWtog.” she aald. “He wiU. need the ttonfidence e i ourMendisnd agafaist him - and against the I creaked la oar eaaatry by ta. | dMMeOutky. •■Neat U MeChrthy,” she added, I Nixon did mom than aay^atherl [19d6-U8S) a shod-1 . ata decade.” I Meyer aaid the hep nhi.l dy and totemperata decade. Mrs. Meyer a.......... lien to America^ I Adlal l/t/KC ,08 NORTH SAGINAW IN DAYS! FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE Regardless of Its Age or Condition! RIER TIABEI IR FOI 1 lER Unn MOR SUITE SECfatMLor son BEI SUITE at 119.00 or more - EXAMPLE - ^119 Yonr Old Uvin, Rmm JQ S«n I. Tn,, . YOU PAY ONLY »69 RHEI TBBBEI II FIB A BER SOFA BED or SOFA BEI SIITE at 69.95 or more - EXAMPLE - ■T-.'-'Ko-.r,.:: *89 .... 20 YOU PAY ONLY ’69 RHEI TIABEI IN FOB A BER 3 a 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET at 119.00 or more - EXAMPLE -TSStilr.,*. *119 ..... 40 YOU PAY ONLY *79 FOR YOUR OLD MATTRESS Regardless ot Its Age or Condition! WHEN TRADED IN FOR A NEW JNNERSPRING lATTRESSTT BOX SPRING or HOLLYWOOD DED or DUNK DED SET - EXAMPLE - ...... M9 15 yeneOOd Matossu-at YOU PAY ONLY ^ *34 WKC GIVES YOD Opto... TRADE-IN Allowance ^ Your Old Furnihire >20 RhTh TIABEI II FOB A lER S V 7-PIECE MIETTESH Appliance or Television at 59.00 or more - EXAMPLE - In-KSS.-JlT-.f. *59 ir Oid troakfase Set ■ Trsde...... 20 IN TRADE FOR ANY NEW APPLIANCE, FURNITURE OR TV ■*3? You con octuolly got up l« $100 on your oM LIyIng Room wk«n you frado In for o n#w Living Room grouping or your old TV in frrado for o now ^'Mits Amtrico'/ Pkiko TV otc. You nomo it, WO'il trod# HI S«M law fair Indad Heme (bayaad ear a^l auy ha axcaptad. FRIDAY. SATURDAY, MONDAY ONLY! . . . FOR YOUR OLD LOUNGE CHAIR Regardless of Its Age or Condition! NO DOWN PAYMENT^Many Months to Pay *100 FOR YOUR OLD TV Regordlass of Agt or Condition in tradt for this nfw 1960 fflILtf “Ris Amria” rsunacoiisiiun Dramatic, new awival console with exclusive wrop-around 3-speoker, hi-fi stereo sound system. Exclusive Philco "C90I Chossis" thot beats the heat prob- Rtg. 369.95 NOW 195 SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHER and DRYER WHEN TRADED IN FOR A NEW PLATFORM ROCKER, LOONGE, SWIVEL or RECLIRER CHAIR > at 59.00 or more - example - | ..... *59 ___15 *44 Yau PAY ONLY BOTH FOR FOR YOUR OLD DINING ROOM SUITE Regardless of Its Age or Condition! m •'*'•" LEONARD NEW by KELVINATOR REFRKEMTOR All These Deluxe Features • Pull-WMtk Fresen Food Chest*fields S9-lbs. of meat and fresan foods. • Raeck-Eosy Deer Sterose for dolry products, snacks, bevaroges, etc. • Offset hinges, lifeHme construction, fibergies insuletien. 168 00 fm ^^nmonlT PORTABLE TV *15 FOR ary OLD LAWN MOWER IR TRADE for This I WHEN TRADED IN FOR A NEW 6-Piece Limed Oak, Waliut or Mahogaay DINING ROOM SET '™4-CYttE ROTARY MOWER • Super-Powered Clinton 4-Cycle ingine • Recoil Sterter with Finger-Tip Central • He Mixing Oil end Get • Adjusts le Any Cutting Height • Perfermence Insured for I Full Yeer at 179.00 or more - example - *179 X'Sisr.'iT:........30 YOU PAY ONLY ’149 01 REGULAR ’59.95 VALUE YOU * M Mac PAY ONLY WHEN TRADED IN FOR A NEW Complftg with Mohth Corf •rMafc at a. yt« for Uito aewaHuF IT” lanwaa PaWaMa TV alenW nwrttoa lnu Mafath Cai*. •139”=, «eoo tor ANY OLD RADIO In Trade for This New OEHERAL^ELEOTMC OLOCK RADIO Wake* you K — you to tieea. Shuts autometically. ,“s a 19 i95 Giant 20-1ncb Deluxe 10-Speed WINDOW FAN at 59.00 or more - EXAMPLE - Rec. Price ef New 20-iadi eCQ tO-Saeed Wktdew Pm ... Teer Old laadeeaaBe lletMe f A Pm le Tiede....... YOU PAT GMY ‘49 w yewMtet afieeda. 5 hrtaka—S : thenweerat. adiMtabla wiadew 5 YEAR GUARANTEE m BOCTOB fyA.W.MoiUr,D.VJM. I'm afraid limy’re osTrfeedBag Answer: The goldli^ to one of I relaxed enjoyment with its beauty |,a{ movement and mystery. The II healthy goldfish haa a bright color, a indefinitely. Excess feeding c Nlbut your fish will appreciate a Nldoen’t bav llshetf, this ai e adtieved with the purchaae of e gourmet touch c rlth tht purchaae r whitf worms at tiie pet Br^ra consider live or fnwen iNantucket Hurt |by Boa! Strike Balievo Over $1 Million In Tourist Business Lost During Holiday liresidenU ot this toland and near-artha a Vineyard are mad A to toss a haipoon late the li waiting six weeks lor ti Three ships serving the Islands l|off the ships seeking higher wages r benefits. • PERCENT J. Oonvery, _ jweafalent of t , I Vineyard CSiamber of Commerce tite Martha's I yard nearly a : the t Mnd other smaller looes" L. JTardy, Nantudtet inn- , Nlkeeper and former lelectman, 1 busily was oft SO per 1 weekend that normally I winter population of *.000 and up-_ of *,000 in summer. Nan-itucket. 25 mUet from Hyannl.s I Cape Cod. has 3.6* winter re Its. five limes that in summ I probably 100.000 one^tay i I Pennsylvania Acquires I Lift Tolls of Eau Cairo ■'Sinking Springs. Pa., from J. R. I operated as the Love Tractor 0> I and Love Manufacturing Go. 9 MiHion Job to Chrysler DETROIT (UPI) - ChryMer iOorp.'a mtosile dfantoen hat been r TWENTY-SIX TMK J»(»M IA< |>HKSS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1960 Far First Time pritons Lose Their Failh Tn Beloved Bobby Force I LONDON (UPD—A pun, ev->ryone knowa, te the loweat form of humor. In Britain, it is also lont of the highest forms of ad-^rtisinc, • Britain Is studded with adver-. tising slogans using |4ays on words imd puns which coidd generously l)e described only as atrocious. Some are already familiar in the snoutful over the slogan, "Take Home an Elepl^t Tbnight." Wataey • Maao Brewtag Oem- United States. ^?he ex4taval type the way) that Ihe^ritiBhiiave^ In ^ big brown beard has for •years been extolling "Schwepper-jvescence'’ in U.S. newspaper and jnagazine ads ai)d has been ram-jMdgning for Americans to "take ' xhe necessary Schweppes” to com-]bat thirst. But it is In Britain itself that Bie punny business reaches the heights ... or is it depths? A few of the more horrible examples; How all this jibes with the tradition (a wildly inaccurate one, by Frasen Foods brasenly claims la stgas on Its distributing tmoks that they ped-die "Tim Best Food Foo Evor puny exhorts nature I o V e r s throughout Fingiand to "Pick —The Younger Brewing Osm-psuqr has retaliated by urging eousumein to "Gc< a little Tounger Erety Day.” —Wallace Heaton Ltd. sells cameras and processes snapshots as well. Its ads boast with^ a of apology, *Our Business Is What has raised fte lowly pun the dignity of highpowered advertising In Britain is difficult to say. The couni^ is not particularly pun-struck, except perhaps in that peculiar entertainment phenomenon known as British farce. But as any London visitor can testify, puns sprout on the looming crimson diffs of bus sides with a frequency — and at a whkh can ba excruciating to a lover of English ss she should be spoke. Guinness for years featured to its ads a contented nest of toucans, the big-beaked South American birds whose connectko with stout is tenuous at best. Its shameless slogan: "See What One Or ^oucan Do.” L popular brand of beer to south-~ gland Is Courage. Its mak-1 era rehmUeasly exfdoit every op-portunitjNto exhort the drinker of ■ ■ ^ ‘to "Take Cburage.' ' Popularizert c.auuua phant Ale, despahim of a pun About Pachyderms, riiQw a sly tipper leading an elephint with a dry, wry sense of humor, if any at all. Is again difficult to aay. But tense of humor or no. Industry sfter industry, from ciga-rettes to cars to cmidy barf, to close behind the beer ^people to the flagrant production of puns that pay. Idaho Thieves Covet 5aws, Not Saddles SALMON, Idaho 69 3 Days Only ! L$e Our Convenient Layatmy fane lee 41 N. SAGINAW street APPLIANCE BUYERS!! lEU imS!!-«E CUIV A CMPIETE UNE Of MA MlllNOl APPUAMES! 3 DAYS ONLY! TMKIAY-FHHY-toTUIlAV ■-.f • WASHEBS • DBTERS • BEFBIGEBBTORS • FREEZERS • GAS RANGES • ELECTRIC RANGES • DE^DiriERS • GASandELECTNC BUILT-nS • ViCMm CllMBeif DON little" SAYS: Nerer ploy golf with o WHIRLPOOL SALESMAN! Thay'ro lousy tolttmen but terrific golfers. I wos inrited out for o friendly gome ond then come tho pitch. "Let'e not ploy for money, but for every hole you lose, you buy o piece of WHIRLPOOL oppiionce." They even let me win o hole. Then the salesman turns into o BEN HOGAN. You guessed it: I om now the proud owner of o trucklood of RCA WHIRLPOOL opplionces with no ploce to put them. Soooooo out they go for just o froction over cost. I moy be o little oiit of your woy, but ot these low, low pricei the trip will be worth while. SHOP AROUND AND COMPARE BUT SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY! Hand Painted ROSE BOWLS With This Coupon 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER • Normal hr your rsguior wash, GsnPls for flnor things O Surgaalor* O 3 wotor POfsiporalurM- MotcMiig $188 mm Only RCA Whirlpool Lover Ejecting ICE CVBE TRAYS With This Coupon FULL POWER CLEANERI r RCA WHIRLPOOL HOMS CLIANIR - I ruU-honrpowm- motsr creatM tupsr- C D C C f I sactioa. Big throwaway bag Bswii I ,4....^ aftaa. Low. Ushtwrisbt. " 10-Pc. Johnson t ctwuMr and nonle bavs wbaels. Cora- sst of for diaparMS. furnish-. KIT ^ pleU sst of teoU for I I togs, Ngs and Boon- [ NO TRADE NeEDEDI TODAY Hone Trial ON ANY RCA WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCE with Exchange Privilege Floor Model Specials! 1 Only—RCA Whiripoel 2 Door Refrigerotbr, Auto. Defrost, 107 Lbs. Freezer, Ust $449.95, Only *279 1 Only—RCA Whirlpool 30" Electric Range, Automotie Clock, High Speed Burner ‘179 1 Only—RCA Whirlpool Washer-Dryer Combinotion Demonstrator, Including Worronty, Service, Delivery List $539.95, Only ‘379 1 Only-^—Aportment Size Gos Rouge, All Porceloin, Fibergles Insulotion ‘59 1 Only—RCA Whirlpool Upright Freezer, Holds 440 Lbs. H ‘219 Fomous Moke Clothes Dryer, 10 Lbs. Copocity, Dry with Heot or Air : ‘119 RCA Whirlp^l Dehumidifier with Humidistot ‘88 n NEW 3-IN-1 NO-FROST UIhUEpoot 1 Only—Whirlpool Built-in Electric Oven ond Surfoce Unit, Pink, All Deluxe Feotures .............. >209 Jet-Cold meat chaal • Big boahel-etoe otopen • Bpedal compartments for special fooda on both doors • No latcfaea -"Million-Magnet”* doors lock in cold, gu^ food Savor • New built-in ityling-no coils on no protnidiiig binges • White or dscomtorcolora, right or left-haiid deon & Coioiiai Shoppe 5217 Dixie Hwy-, Draytoii^ Plains OPEN DAILY _9:30A.M.-9 P.M. OR 3-6555 Vi Mile N. of Willioms Lake Rd. 's.-'l:' _ ■ --t : -K'" \ THE PONTIAC TOESS. THURSDAY, JUXE 2. 19G0 TWENTY SEVEX I y House Uncaps Expense Files Tighter Scrutiny Set for Trip Spending as. 'Irregularities' Cited ; WASHINGTON OH - Hoiue ex* pense account records were or-jlered reopened for public inspection today as closer scrutiny on improper spending went into effect. • The short - lived secrei*>’ order; has countermanded by Speaker Sam Rayburn iD-Tex) in the wake, of disclosure of apparent irregu-| Urities «*d indiscretions on the ^ of a few members in charging for expenses of “official busi-pess" trips. ■ Rayburn tied several conditioas to his order to House Clerk Ralph H Roberts that the expense rec-9rds again be made available to srds nwy not be pbotograpbed ' ‘.and may not be physically removed from the official niea. ■|n additioa. a represeatalire of 'the rWr* must be present while . l|b«! •.!« Mtog ejJ^ ______________ ** Rayburn said tliese precautions Were taken to protect the records, he emphasized that no attempt School Projects Get Board OK $345,000 in Additions Approved fot> Three Woterford Facilities in place of two wooden classrdbmi buildings A lobby-library, teach-1 era’ lotinge. a kindergarten and] one classroom are included in the, plans. I Two lots have been acquired south of the Hudson Covert School on Scott Lake road for a drive-; way and paricing area. This school will also have three new class-, rooms, • lobby-library and a fully equipped kitchen. The project was estimated at $112,000, Chrysler Union Bid I Hinges on 130 Votes thf Waterfort Township ol Says 'Friendly' Beer Education approved additions to' three schools at a cc iproximatel.v S^.OOO. DETROIT (UPli — ‘The United! ijikW) Workers Union's drive to or-; ganize white collar workers at the Array-owned Chrysler missile plant, was balanced today on the eligt-, bility of 130 voters. i The NaUenal Labor Rel^iom ' Board Mid.I.hU rleriral workers ° led to. His Robbery ' The largest project will be at Robert Biyant 41, of 137 Rac-the Waterford Village &hool. the bum St . toW PonUac police he oldest school in the district. " "O* mbbed of $130 at a home on Deland Couil last night. Of tlie 944 ballots cast without a question of eligibility. 412 faxored the Union and 332 were against it. •tody of three different plans submitted b.v architects of the tieorge D. Mason Co., and de-alter the center of the tionable votes would give the UAW the majority it needed to wm the right to lepiesent the workers. Bryant said he had been imited to the home by w casual acquaintance to drink some beer. Another rnan entered, Bryant ~ told officers, ‘and the pair jumped Don't PInch Qf StOD him, took $150, and threw him down the stairs of the house I He said the two men threatened A $37,000 addition will be .made to kill him if he reported the behind the Drayton Plains School robbery to police. CAIRO (UPI) - A Cairo court; sentenced a jealous husband to; six weeks in prison for stabbing and seriously wounding a man who^ pinched his wife at the moxies. AP Pbatatst FBEt: AT IpAHT - Henry Sullivan. 89, of Logansport. Ind., examines his first pension cKecS on bfiitfe releaS^tT after 63 years in Indiama piisons and mental hospitals for a $13 theft. Sullivan escaped two years ago and took his'case to a local e playlex" cotton-pf-etty* bra (2.50) k'ould be made to prevent news-' judge, who ruleut enough of It was reUlned to I Vandals have caused damage es-i •cause some rongreksloaal em- timated at $1,000 to equipmem of •barraMment when pletures from ,the Hazel Park Saw Mill Co. at Alabama Votes Split in Middle six of the 11 Will Go •H were pubHabed this week In Harrod street west of Emmorts; fQ Loyollst Candidate; la aamber of 'street in Avon Township. j u l | Five May Rebel ‘tbe niagBEine ^^aewspapera. ; ^ I Until that incident, the records| land County sheriff’s deputies had been available for inspection that, every piece .of machlaery at BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (APi — A lor years. the site has been tampered with, strong surge of loyalist sentiment VAXES PAV BAR BILLS An industrial motor was run jin Tuesday’s Democratic primary ' • TTiey discloaed, among ottier’"'***® breaking parts, batter-1 assured the national party of at> ttiiMe;4hnt House funds 4»d^iome-p** of *®''®*'** ®*beh machines were'least six of Alabama’s 11 votes , run down, and machine handles'in the presidentlAl election. ,j were greased or broken olf. [ tr ♦ * ^ * ♦ ♦ • ■ I The other live seats in tlie Elec-j Motor parts had been taken from I College -- which actually a truck, and ite wlndshlel^waa elects a president-wenl to broken. jbelllous States Rights Democrats' The company's offices are ®UPP®*^ when you buy magic-cling’! times been used to pay bar bills, ftotel expenses for congressional wives, and the cost of parties at the expense of the taxpayers. I Utica. ; The disclosures - brought from | Rep. H. R. Gross (R-Iowa) a newj_ .i #■ . r ff (iemand for consideration of his t9m|||| \on/irO MAti Wll to require a detailed account-' OHIHy JCIf ll»C JIGII Ing of all spending of House expense funds. The Wll ha.s been bottled up in the House. Admtnistra-' ilon committee. I one else if the national party nom-I inee is hoWile to the South. Acquires Member A$k$ Churches Integrate BUCKHANNON. W Va. (API-West Virginia’s Methodist church. Hugest in the state, hat acted to end segregation. Its 119th annual conference unanimously passed a resolution Wednesday calling integration of white and Negro Methodists in the state..........' Mrs. William Graham jxas joined (he Pontiac staff of Family Serv* lce./>( Oakland County, it was announced today. She replaces Mrs. Frederick Wlest, Who is departing tor California. States Righter Bruce Henderson of Praiiie, Ala., a Wealthy! plantation owner, was nominated for one of the 11 places in the| first state-wide primary May 1 'Then, with the other 10 seats t stake in Tuesday's runoff, loyalist candidates came from behind to xx'in six places. States Righters picked up the other four' on the basis of virtually complete j returns. „ ^ ^ .u h Was Na Eye Opener Mrs. Graham comes from the. Family Service Division of Mofiroe. ■ ATTICA. Iowa tH — When the ________ __________ ._______,a»e worked with Catholic Soclaljprau^ speaker at tlie Attica ieasonalrie speed." Altbbugb a!Service of Oakland County -tfterjHig^ SchMl commencemetif ex- Imopinaf Right new, you get e femoM S2.A> Fleytex Cotten-Rratty Ire (oH-cetten style) ebselutely free when yeu buy e Meytea Megk-Oing.,. in plecs whetever yeu de. Stretch, reech, bendflt wen’l ilipf H wen*t ride up) The sacref? An eachnive slestic hack made ef Aneiet*. Exciting centaur cups with to shape yeu noturolly in new young leyelinMt. Yeu c in heavenly comfert ell day long. VYhito. 32A to 3VC Remember, yeu gel e free Meytox Cotton-Pretty Ire (rag. SS.SO) when you buy o AAegk-Cling Ire et $5.R9. Hvrry-lheugh, this i FREE! $2.50 BRA with $5.95 MUGIC CLING declaration of official policy, the having obtained her master's de-jercises finished his address, resolution is nut binding on mem-jgree in social xx-ork at Wayne vIris choral group sang; "Sleepers, ber churches. Istate University. ' lAwakc." GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 74 NO. lliCINAW ST. FREE RED STAMPS FatiaL Pa^(A,JuH£f9(fi We Speciolize in Sport Shirts for Fussy Fothers The fussier Dad is about his appearance, the prouder he'll be to own a sport shirt with the Osmun's label. One glance at our signature, one touch of the superlative fabrics, one close look at the tailoring perfection . ,. and he'll know that this is a speciol kind of ^port job. We hove every type of sport shirt to please a poftieulQr fother... . everything from classic cotton to luxurious silk to practical wash 'n' wear. All sizes . . . smoll, medium, large and extra large. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opon Mon., Fri. 'ril 9 F.M. TEL-HURON CENTER Optn Thun., fri.. Sot., Mon. 'HI 9 P.M. Docron B Cotton by Donggnl $5.00 Impoftod Ttcn $5.95 Motif Itotif n« by Domoia $8.95 -■4 Colorfuf All-Ovor Pottorn* IFRI.-SAT. ONLYI In sdditien fe regular Sramet given wirii »e gat FREE extra Stampx. Netdi ... Got Extra Stomps! lettsf, I tp S2, Cool Soountr DRESSES ‘•99 Wash 'n' Wear 7 to 52 Dresses 3 FINEST QUALITY! LClOK! 510 LADIES' ifAIN 'N SHINE RAINCOATS SB 99 JutaSUiiM' $|Q Co«ts. Slits LOW PRICES Rog. $3.99 Lodits' JAMAICA SETS $3.99 Slia Slacks $<|88 Pedal Sets ..CREDIT TOO! $1.69 NO-IRON 3 to 12 BOYS'-GIRLS' PLAY SHORTS-SHIBTS SI.5S Iniinlt' 00i Su Suits. FREE RED STAMPS Men's Regular $2.99 Sport Shirts SALE Buy one ot $2.99. Get onother shirt for only 1c. You get 2 for $3. $1.99 Full Size $100, Muslin Sheets. GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW Si — IW Stomp* -■'V: ■:v TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THIIRSDAY> JUNE 2. 1960 Kennedy, . Johnson Poke Heads Above Other Dem Candidates Boys 12, 14 Die, as They Forecast, in Stolen Plane WASHINGTON (AP> — Sens.! Kennedy, endorsed by the Tex- Minnesota's 31-vote delegation to John r. Kennedy o< Massachusetts tile Workers Union of Ameiica, and Lyn^ B. Johnson of Texas intemipts a western campaign appear to be making headway to- swing today for a conference wltt ward namwring down the field for Mkliigan’s Gov. G. Mennen Wil-the Democratic presidential nomi- home on Mackinac Island, nation. There were Indications that be Although It la not a two-man may come up with Michigan’ race as yet the two senators are hefty 51 votes on the early bai tightening their lines on delegates loting if Wllliutns agrees to step in ptseparation for a head-on bat- out of the way. Williams has been tie in the'early baDoting at the a fasorite son candidate available Juiy Los Angeies convention. ifor a national job if the Demo--Mo-politician is. counting cither: crats win -in _ November^ but Jie Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri told newsmen no political deals or AdW E. Stevenson, twice theAvould be made. partyTitotrunee, out of the run- * nlng. But at best, latter two Kennedy already has been able appear likely to have to wait tor to crack open the 81-vote Pennsyl-any Kennedy-Johnson deadlock be- vania delegation. He had feared it lore they can make their move, might be a solid holdout against Johnson; the Senate Democratic him in the initial convention leader, g^ a national boost counting. POMONA, Calif. (AP) — Two young * brothers who two months j ago were caught trying to take! off iu an airplane crashed to their i deaths in a stolen plane today near a heavily populated area. come his way without too much dallying. It is committed now toj * w ^ Hubert H. Humphrey (D- Al Repubik-an gubeniatorial nonuna While tomadoea ii« espcciatlbrV !i aS driven to Z Experience! . f<5mh time. W. Arthuriviolent and common in the Mla-> death spot in 1106 but.took no part MONTPELILR, Vt (ITI- - In Simpson. 72. said "I have no’po-^slstippi valley states, thwart also / in the fatal shooting. . announcing that he . will seek the liUcai ambitions" known m Australia and Europe DAYTON. Ohio (UPIl-An in- going to put two and two together] „„victed in he said I”* “ ST. PAUL, Minn. (Jt-Conserva- ■ I the Black Legion siayingol Charles, tion oHk-tals say liver fluke, a Poole 24 years ago. has been |parasite ipieked u du^rial chemist ^ms he .hasjand get it before discovered a third dimension taj ♦ * * motion which can “look itself in He said the reason he could not apace and produce action without if-onvince the federai government apparent reaction." the soundness of his idea it * * *. . „ ilhat there is nothing in its lechni- John E. Wolfe, t^kucal rector for GIo-Rik.. Int;,. ,a pos- ^ metics manuf^u^r. ^ ^ I the third dlmenswn in motion. extended c I e m e n,c y by Gov. and near the water, may be caus-inf illness of moose in northern commu- Minnesota. A veterinary medical . ^ ...--------ijypp WiUlams. The governor annoufi^ co....... ■ Lipps' life sentence, mak- expert says there it eligible for immediate co^on to consideration. *** Lipps has sened 23 yeai-s in' T~ prison, mostly at the slate reform- Almost 10 million adults in tlie . ... kinds of specialists to under-{atory in taiia. iCnited State.s I'ead j»ith an abiliiv A twoeolamn advertlseinenl. Igtand it, but brother, you can't- The paix^ lioard. which recom-equivalent to that of a normal* la agate type and teehnlcal Ian- {get through to them." he said, (mended the rimmutation. reported child in the fourth grade in school guage, was prepared for ( ‘ ” cation la Wednesday’s Dayton | Dnlly New# m Wolfe's vehicle | for telling the world of science ' of Ms discovery. WOLFE LN TROIHLE—Glynn ' iQ years the chief i Wolfe. 46, who he* 12 former chemist for General Motors' Delco{ wives, is shown after being jailed here, said he had no, on accu.sations of Pe^ success in getting the federal gov-, 29, his blonde ex-wife No. 8. She to accept his ideas, said he choked, beat and kicked » * W ★ her in a hotel-ownership dispute. i , ^, lie had been friendly with h*s He contended that in addition to, other wives who used to visit .straight line and rotary motion, him and stay at the hotel. But ,he has discovered "complete rota-; the friendship cooled when* he ;tion about a point” abl^ to “lock; and three ex-wives helped an- i itself in space and produce action other get a divorce from a new {without apparent reaction." husband. Wolfe, recently or- He developed his theory' with on suspicion of making threats dianapolis, Ind. to obtain a signature..... vital that we get working on this roneept as | quirkly as s BRAKES RELINED ____: ] rjJjOSlMlHt Vi jitiraiT tiwnrcinwrt y1 i Calvert Reserve has more Rower to Please Orchard Loke Rd. reporter. “The long All at Once, Now WILLMAR. Minn. (LTlt — Will- feels will almost invalidate both mar Thwiisliip has voted in favor "“‘’••‘•r rcseorch and the of having the tax assesror also collect for all charity drixes when * * * he makes his annual round-s. "Someone over In Russia is CASH NEEDED LOW TERMS FEderal 3-7936 openstotdaily-btos'saturday I $436 $275 4/S «T. TOiT ENJOY IT TONIGHT! t •' GOLD ^ CREST BRAKE SHOPS WtMNttf • Ityt SMfn WKC B 108 NORTH SAGINAW 3 BIG TRADE4N DAYS! FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY ONLY!, THIRTY THE PONTLiC PRESa TlirRSDAY. JUXE 2. I960 - CROWN • Drayton Ploins 4945 Dixie Hwy. .................. V 4r'x27"x9" NEAR WairAMS LAKE ROAD 4-Dr»wtr CHEST 31 Vi''x28"Kl7" $35 CROWN'S Speciol Purchase of Over 373 Matched CROWN SPRING HOME FURNITURE IN GLORIOUS, RICH, WARM COLONIAL SALEM MAPLE Old World Maple in Ranch . talent Finish ☆ Antique Brass Draicer Pulls A Fine Selection of Early Americon Motched Bedroom Pieces in o Pick-as>You-Please Salem Maple Finish OPEN STOCK GROUPINGS! CROWN'S mighty purchasing power brings you an entire carload of charming colonial bedroom pieces , . . all espKiatly "Spring Home Furnishing" sale priced at a low $35.00 price. Made of select hardwoods, beautifully finished in e glowing 4-coat ptbtactive lacquer in Salem Maple that has all the charm of authentic Early American reproductions. It provides a dollar-saving way to equip th* Children'i Room ... to finish the spare room . . . to give coziness, to the den ... to decorate the summer home. Each piece of functional for that "go-together" look. All made with triple-guided drawers. Choose just thi pieces you need whether it be a single chest or a complete grouping. tOther matching pieces are slightly more I See this entire group in all CROWN store windows , "Spring Home Furniture" uvings on each piece! Open Stock . er #iecey ye« « AM mi d nnuini DRAYTON PLAINS 4945 DIXIE HWY. Near Williams Lake Rood 14 OTHER CROWN STORES TO SERVE YOlf CALL US FOR THEIR LOCATION * THISrS ONI, NEAk YOUI THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^THURSDAY. JLXE 1960 Mmon THIRTY^XS We’ve Gone HAWG WILO ON PRICES QUALITY FRESQ PRODUCE LORG CIEEII CUCUNBEIIS...- > 5‘ FANCY CIEEN PEPPERS 10' RED RIPE TOMATOES....... 19' GREEN ONIOIIS or RADISHES ...-^ 10' Sealiesi or Borden's ORANGE ^ OOc DRINK “ fcV HALT GAL PILLSBURY tr BALLARD ^ j ^ — BISCUITS 3! 25‘ HOMOAOWLi ASPARAGUS tmt l«lt» ■«>■» C— it , EXTRA GOLD RILL STAMPS WITH PyRCHASE C Fkft. m.Mm* T«9 PtmO M»mm FraHtneVofriablM 50 cf rw4 e—HP EXTRA GOLD lELL STAMPS WITH PURCHASE 2 PKGS. OR MORE COOKIES 50 PEOPLE’S MXII mONWAY irOM Cl.OSiD sunoaT* fMPWIN * HMHU^RR. STDMS. SUNOAT 9 T0« ¥lilRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1960 Apples Are a Natural to Serve With Lamb Apples, noted for their agree-able atfinlt^ to pork, also add a tangy accompaitoiient to many other meats. Youpg S|»ing lamb, tasty however served, benefits doubly from combined mint and apple flavors — both naturally suitable to delicate lamb. If you wish to make a baiKpiet of a simple meal, you may sepre a handsome Hack of Lamb (easily carved for individual siervings) surrounded with a chain sd delectable and decorative Minted Apple Rings. Te make apple rings which wlU keep their shape and fresh-apple flavor, choose a vatiet)- of apple wUoh Is vei7 firm-textured and faU-Bsvored. Wlnesaps — tart, c^ aad orchard-fresh' Blend all jngredients In a !•-‘jtocb skillet. Simmer over medium heat for five'ininutes. Cut peeled, cored apples into H indi thick rings. Slide rings into skillet and simriter until apples are tender, not mushy, turning onoe. Lift apple rings with spatula and place around Rack of Lamb. - Allow at least two ribs per serving when purchasing mck of lamh. Ask year nasat man to |eter inserted in center of meat, TiOMh” the ando of the ribs, ja^iihout touching a tx»e. registers ^ lire degrees — rtout 30 ^ |P*“' frills on rib ends ea aU sMsa. then ptoee rlh side ^pple Staffed Lamb Chaps dem hi a ahaUow baktsg paa. , ,pp,„ Rout to a constant slow oven I IuSm (300 degrtes) taidl meat tbennoro- . e|^ d>oK^’ SSS* « tHskiiih thtofTFiaS Uak. S wtst iprlst. ter fsnUb Gore, peel and dice apples Into H inch placet; brush with lemon juice to prevent discoloring. Cut bratd into Vt tocfa cubes. Mrit butter in heavy skillet over medium heat. Ton bread cubes and nuts in butter until cubes are lightly browned. Remove from beat Tom in apple pieces and chopped mint until evenly distribute^ DivMe stafflag .late 4 eqaal parts. Paek stafflag ea the la-sMe oarve of Ihs ohapat At. strip of meat arsaai Am Btof^ Amingo stuffed ^dtops OIL or pan 3 tocbea from beat, bn both aides until chopi browned and fat is crisp — about 8-10 minutes to eadi side of chop. Arrange the chops oh a round pre-beated serving plate. Garnish with mint sprigs. Keep Sauce on Hand for Eveiyday Use TMa dxxx^te sauce la tha thick Irich variety. tirriy smooth beat with a whisk; stir to wdlluted cvapoxatad milk; serve at once. Sum may be rt-bwtad over hot^^Aatar. Orong* Frttz* For a change of pace, a summer ^acM light -n a Heat chocolate and oom ayrup over hot (not boiling! water: stir occaaionally until chocolate melts. Remove from heat; If not en- bub Orange Froew. Put cup fresh orange juice to each glass; add one hr taro ecoopo of orange sherbet; stir to attber cold water 1 orange j cher^. cartwheel and maraachi- 1 variety for this, M well M all ether rook-lag pnpeau. Theyfll taka to their mlnl-awd-ayieip hath, come oat perfectly to ftotM your favorite mi^^ jdattc^ Another recipe featuring applea and lamb Is our Apide-Stuffed Lamb Oxipa. Winesaps are a good variety to select for this use. too. You c^d save several chops from the rad( of lamb for this recipe, thereby Mvkig double shipping efforts. Minted Apple Mngs. with Back of Lamb ^ tup wSTm corn nrup 1 ttsupooot Icmeo iuSu te dropa srumemd uolurlof aoocf cuz ifi fiesh, ^esA. •fr^hert. i( irtstTMiir if R «npi bsttir , if R*s ntlshirs rsttoiant if It’s ofM ntItiMrt »CUZ IT’S THE EXTRA HEAVY WAXED PAPER ^riliMrwWMR if R pntoeti fnft battsf if R kNpt fitfi vltMifl fresh 'CUZ ITTIHl ^ ONLY SNOW-WHITE WAXED PAPER ytff f itra |tit with FRESNrtp.. •iMlIesI lor frMZcr wriHhil Mfetf cattlii site cial cst ri tiM niRN brief wrippir tlvi wasef paper. Neit tlfl* KM *hep III FRESHrtp Waicf Paper... M fMi laettllP toaf etere. m PONTfAC . . : IN WAYTOW rooW W# ffagsrvw tko High! to llmjf QamMKiM * ^ FELICE TENUTA QUALITY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH SUPER MARKET 3515 SASHABAW at W.ALT0N IOpti Etrit Dry Iichidfaif II IwERt • t RJLte H PJL II BEn-WDfE-LlQUOB II BAR-B-,QUED CHICKENS ond ^ '^PARE RIBS r tAKf OR10H . . IN AUBURN tttmtm . Y “ 1 L s' VILLAGE SUPER SUPER MARKET MARKET 1 331 S. BROADWAY, Lake Orion 3342 AUBURN RD. Auburn ! OpM Bftiy WttUiT I U. to I PJI. SuiiySAJLtolFJL OfM Tbm.. Wti. Tktn.. IrSI ml FiL. S«L. 9 BJiL to I Mi.J Ctonl Suiayi 4V PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. JUNE Z. 19C0 THIRTY.yHREE Beginning of June Brings Ample Food Bargains secret ter Juicy tendenien Uei in tiw roastiiv tmperature. Allow 3 to 4 bout* at 325 desreet it the turicey wei^hte 4 to 8 poimds; to 4H hours at 325 degrees i| weighs 8 to 12 pounds. <). WBat Is Ike aame M this cat of meatt A. Pork Tenderioin. g. Where dees it come from mad bow is U IdeatUledr A. *nds is a small, verj boneless cut from the loin, the larger end is rounS otd it gradually tapers to the thin flat end. The libers run lengthwise. There is a small amount (rf tat within the cut and "on^ the outer surface. <1. How Is It prepared? A. tenderloin .may be roasted, or toiiaed. Slices cut from the tenderlcin may be flattened (Frencfaed), then braised or pan- June is a welcome month. With comes graduations, wed£ngs and Father's Day. Add barbecues, picnics and a growing supply of treidi fbod. This adds up to fun and good eating, remarks the Marketing Information Agent. -June is the peak month, time lor largest supplies, of strawberries, rhubarb and Michigan asparagus. R’s the start of sweet com, snap beans, peaches and sweet June is Dairy Month when more milk is produced than at any other time of the year. Cucumbers, peppers, celery and radishes are right for salads. June promises increasing supplies and lower prices. Notice that large 24 | siae heads lettuce a4H cost you leu this week than last. ' ^i^***\ jis a handy recipe that features|gently until flakes dissolve and'ge,^ iminediately. Quick With rrOZHn rOOdSjpi^^y^ -in «vMnhhuiHnn with|then beat briskly with fork or wirej Sugar Is Concentrated today’s cured meats tend to I bland because they are smoked leu, and contain leu salt and sugar, than once wu the case. , In bacon, the relative concentration of sugar IS increased as fat is tost in frying. The sugar, car-melized in f^g, accounts for bacon's delectable and distinctive fla- Teimessee will contiime hi eariy June. IWiciilgan strawberries wifl be on the market In large.quantities during the latter part of the month. lUs wiU be the time when price Is lowest and quality should be the best, if sveatber conditions are right. Harvest Is late because of cool wet weather and the crop is estimated somewhat below test year's. Already you can ^ Indications of more sweet com for roasting ears. One check for freshness is the shiny appearance of the kernels. For best flavor, use it thr day you buy it. You really can' expect it to have the flavor of freshly picked com. NO PBICB DBOP You can expect tomato prices to stay high even though the early spring crop brings fi The early crop from Ftorlda, Tfex-as and California is expected to be 31 per cent below last year. What about mut prices darlag JwM? Pack pricM an expected to toerease this month snd wlU reneh their highest point of the yenr In July or August. Choice steer prices are expected to de-Cline In iufte. Cattle prides this summer will be affected by feed conditions in the western ranges. Cattle numbers have built up in this area to a point where a widespread dry spell would bring large numbers of cattle to market This would have an immediate effect of pushing cattle prices down. Broiler prices ape expected to stay about'as they were in May. After An btf holiday of test week, stores will emphasise wnatt tnifceirs, Mveral heed onto, pork plcnleo and pork chof i this week. In order to compere price per serving one can simply divide the price per poond of smaH turkeys, most beet roosts, chops and picnics by two. Round steak wW nsnaUy serve t' from ea'dh pound. What can you do with a blade dmek roast if you don't want i roast? It could be cut teto l to 1 % inch slices and broiled, if it grades U.S. Choice or better quality. Naturally it will have a coarser texture than more tender beef steak, but the price difference ihay be worth it to you, The top muscle qt round steak is another choice for the grill or broiler if it grades U.S. Choice quality. If you choose a small turkey, the Fluity Potato Cheese Dish Ideal hr Meatless Menu I. Running low on ideas for meat-jed water, next add milk and butter liens dishes? Our Swiss Potato Bake:and then the "flavor flakes." Stir egg mixture to the potatoes; blend welL. , * h * ^ Beat-egg whites until stiff bid not dry. Gently fold hgg whites into the pototo mixture, ^poon into a 2-qqart caaseroie. Bake in a tow oven (300 degrees) lor 1 hour and 15 minutes, until lightly browned. Cook frozen asparagus tips or|Swiss cheee and convenient in-brocedi as directed on the pack-;«ant wtopped pototo flakes, age. Drain and blanch in cold wa- Swiss Pototo Bake is an ideal ter. Defrost sliced breast of turkey.'recipe for suppes or lundieons. Arrange asparagus or broccrii inlAnd ideal, t<^ are the "flavor individual or in one' large casse-j flakes" which Instantly ere trans-rrie. Place turkey and sauce over,formed into light delictoua whipped vegetables ailow^ tips to show.] potatoes. These tiny flakro herald Sprinkle generously with gratedjthe end of "K.P." duty for the Cheddar cheese and heat in a mod- American homemaker. 1 ravtlop* iBfUiil poteto HakH Cheddar cheese and neat m a moo-,American nomeiuoKci. ----- erate oven untU bubbling hot. Run] PeeUng, boUing and mashing po-|tersiure sauce. Beat egg ^Ita Swiss Pototo Bake |Whip Is Better ____ Small wire whips are inexpeq- ir»ut satiiTii jjyg ^ indispensable in making many sauces; use it also when you are whipping up an envelope of instant potato granules. Interest-inidy enough, a whip will the potatoes white^ than USDA Defines Sausage, Includes the Wiener one pound In tps of our meat is sausage of some kind. Smsige tndodes nm than tlw ground and spiced fresh poric whtA many peoide call "Stu-As the Department of Agriculture defines it; sausage indudes almost any type of meat that is' ground and flavored. under a hot broiler to brown Ught-|tatees is no longer JustlsHghHy ; add a smaH amount ^thejspoon becaUM with it j 'boil the measured amount of salt- pototo mixture; mix well. Add amount of air is incorporated. A wiener tea _ , it a sausage; so are salami and the whole array of hindieoa meats you’ll find at your favorite food store. Sausage made from fresh pork is a puny Aare of the roora toan two biUton pounds of sausages made in the Uqited States each year. PURSE at Atlos Super Market Sola Delos: Thursday, Juno 2 to Wednosdoy, Juno 8, Including Sunday, Juno 5 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO or VEGETABLE SOUP NEsnrs 49' CAN CHOCOLATE CHIPS.... Quik Cocoa 2V. lk.Mi 79' IHSTAHT HESTEA . NESCAFE INSTANT SI 29 1 VLASIC PICKLES POLISH anih^ KRISPY DILLS 'Teodor and Ripe FREESTONE PEACHES Sunshine Hydrox ^.... 39^ Romeo Apple Sauce PIZZA MIX 49< F'ORs What do you want for your baby? Why the most nourishing foods possible, of course. Gerber Strained Vegetables (and all (Berber Baby Foods) are specially processed to retain a high degree of wholesome food waluea. Thorough cooking mak« to digest so your baby gets full nutritional benefit from them. Important: Each and every (Jerber Food is laboratory tested for nutritive values, taste-tested for flavor and te!xtnre appeal All Qarbar Baby Foods are prepared with the care that only baby food apecialista can give. miy Oarbar Btrainad Foods 4avd AN Thasa Faaturas: / ^ NEW Wlitjfe-IOPMAR WITH QUibK-TWISrCAP 8HOP-E^ LABEL FOR OUlCKDt SCLKCnON toaiES JAB pOIlBDSINESS...OOft Sg«^ BUSINESS 1. . G^3c*l>eiR btalsiy foocis DAINTY LUNCH ASSORTED JELLIES Tuaibl 3r«$l 10< Uiw- telM. Ctbr LETTUCE Hood 10' U. S. Choicf Round Steaks J FROSTY ACRES \QL 3/1 LEMONADE ^ Frail PIES King Nut OLEO Bordan't CREAM OHEESE 10‘ MoaroN's A POT PIES ||/’1 ChkkM, Turfcre V/ I Cat-Rita WAXPAPfRj SMOKED HAMS PORTIONS Shaak .. 39* Whole.. Sliced .. ‘*^ 89* Goy'I Inopacfad, Young TURKEY 4-tlk Comar Baldwin Aaa. and WaNaa BM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,* JUNE ! Best Charcoal Is Made ol Hardwood perienced chefs know there Is a p«. Asparoaus Tim# performance different among the various types of charcoal: • Ham, diicken and asparagus is No («ie reaily has a right to teU L good combination. JVy this one: bow and wbat kind of charcoal to|cook some diced cooked ham arid buy with your money because you], uttie green onion in a tablespoon With spring fever In the air, you^have a right to buy whatever youjoj butter. Add 1 can of cohdensed probably haVe reason enough to’P*«»“- *** creanf of chicken soup, 1 soup can scrub up the outdoor grill and getl‘'*>®‘» ^ milk, and >i cup cooked cut-up WhUe you are dusting off the grill “ “ * <»*mious. . . . give a little thought to the charcoal you will use, aays Jo-sdphine Lawyer, Consumer Marketing Information Agent for Oakland County.i Different brands of charcoal are made tn different ways . . .«and. from different materials, If die br-bel is marked ■ then chances ^you will be Gourmet Noodle Dish Herbed Vegetable Juice Foe variety, ser\e tender cooked) A beverage ... to keep oij hand noodles in place of potatoes within the refrigerator . . .'for rountt pot roast, chicken or ham. Drainithe.clock thirst quenching is this: , . j, 11^ j * In jar or bowl, combine H to 1 cooked noodles weU: and toss l*eht-|,^Jp^„ ^ Serve Cereal in a Pudding Here is a cereal and milk pudding recipe that can be gtdapted with ease for family use or the most festive party. The "magic” Ingredient is- caramel cereal crunch — ready-toeat high protein rereal with a caramel coating of butter and brown sugar. tVlry is cereal crunch "maglc”T Be- pride of the pantry ly with commercial sour cream IgpoQ^ hot water! let stand several jeause the crunch can be made men cnam-cs bit yuu »ui oe ®fd crunchy Chopped almonds. A minutes to extract flavor. Add l'ahead of time and stored in an air-bi^r^lildiigan hard drjm-jspnStling of herbs or parsfejrtook?Ttl2 ounces» V-8; chill. Makes ^{tight container ready for future coal briquets. TTioBe who are ex-'pretty. servings. use. , -------------------------- _ family version, prepare a package of instant vanilla pudding mix according to ih« dtrw-tlons on the package; chill. Place caramel cereal crunch in the bottom at a sherbet glass, pour in the chilled pudding, top with additional crunch, and garpish with frozen stra^rry sauce. For tti« party version, use the pudding mix that requires cooking. Fill cusUrd cups rar , other molds with the‘ cook|d puddiri| mix; chill. Fill the bottom of i sherbet glass unth pammel rrunch, unmold the pudding onto the crunch, top with additional cniilch. Serve with strawberry sauce. Caramel Cereal Cnincli I inpi nedr-te-cat high protein cironl « cup molUd butter or ainrterlne 1 padege vanlUe pudding mix Combine ready-to-eat high protein cereal, brown sugar, and but-or margarine, and mix well. Spread in thin layer in buttered shallow baking pan. Heat ih moderate oven (350 degrees) 10 minutes, stirring after 5 minutes heating. Remove from oven, loosen in pan. and cool. Crush cooled mixture slightly: store in an airtight container. AAA Carmel Cereal Crunch Puddiiig (FamUy Style) Prepare instant vanilla padding mix as directed on package; chill. Place caramel cereal crunch in sherbet, cover with chilled pudding, top with additional crunch — serve immediately, Garnish with strawbeny sauce, if desired. Yidd: 4 - 6 -servings. ★ ★ A Carmel Cereal Crunch Pudding Party Style Prepare vanilla pudding mix (not ( instant) according^ to directions -package, pour into custard cups molds that have been rinsed in cold water; chill. Fill bottom of sherbet with caramel cereal crunch. Un-| mold pudding onto crunch, top w4th additional crunch. Chill until ing time. Garnish with strawberry sauce, if desired. Yield; 4-6 servings. 12 OJL. JAR Shedd’i KANUT BUHER hos thot TRUE ROASTED PEANUT flovor-HOMOGENIZED (or EXTRA SMOOTHNESS - JAziZ-BARTUSH FOODS,/« Ground-in ^me... or simply soiled... you need CLOROX to get out dirt that suds leave in! Natarally you add Cloroz when thinga get grimy. But now wa know thm’s dirt that auda cant budge eiwi in figMy *o(^d unuA load*. Tiay aoil partadea and normal body oUa lode themselraa ia ao tightly tha/re actually tudt-praof. Getting auda-prolf dirt out« and the gray it causea—calls for Cloroi. Ooroetekee over where eeda leave off. ^da loosen »%i>ie7y dirt But $udt-proof dirt demanda Oie apecial duiolving action • of Clorax. Every time yo# add aoroi, you mid cleaning power thnt euda alone cannot mntrfa. ' Ckrm •cmmHydi$$th«$ mub-pm/diri th*t m»ket cUfkts gruy! NEWBOHLE! PITCHER-HANDLE!., NO-DRIP LIP!— CFJUCAL CRUNCH PUDDINO - Cdramel CereaT Oundi Pudding is bid one of the many nutritious and delightful recipes which use cereal and milk as ingredients. The nutrients of cereal and milk aupplement each other and make impo^ant nutritional ctm^ tributionslfo the diet. Marinate Lamb Chunks for Party Shish Kabobs choioe because you can cook 1 ^ thyme in large indoors if the weadier should turn pieces and let bad and spoa your outdoor barhe- ^and ln„ refrigerator at least 3 me rfans It to alwaya a "fun” houra or overnl^t. TunI tte lamb cue pans. ^ martnade occasiooaily. food because pei^le can portici- m t . , pateintheprepmati^bytlura; ing cubes of meat and vegetablra t-Inch plecea. Qrt pc^ e^ onak^rs. bnishtag the «■ mnd turning them during cooking. Tbe tomb becomea tender arid i*. more navorful when marina^ in STmJ^ a leity Ikpdd for a nuinber of ^ w”' ^ vegetable, with b.«-« derlzlng and tasty marinade. BroU over coala or in oven broiler 3 inches from heat aource vnianendiBt', about 13mtmiter,-tunF— Ing ikewefs to brown food evenly. Yield: 10 to 12 aervinga. Cheese Bread Cut a loaf of French bread into lengthwise halves; butter and ^ ___ sprinkle, with gitded Cheddar Have" your "meatman remove cheeae. Hrat bfe^ 'vtUle the bone from leg of lamb and cut cheese melts and meat Into 2-inch chunks, removing under the broiler. Let cool a mm- ptoBe asr moif dOat.-------^ uteor two before slicing and aeev— .To make marinade, c o m b i n e ing._^______________ 1 US •! IXBb (I to T pouadxi. bonw 1 pMled. minced S"**® 4 c«p ollr# or ultd oU \ S^moo IWc. fk^epo^ooraely sround peopor n embed oreiKoo w thyme S5u'?gK”onl«. Id's. Vi U to " 4 ) WestowD OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. FRESH ARKANSAS STRAWBERRIES TASTY POLISH SAUSAGE 43i Celifomie Long White U. S. No. 1 NEW POTATOES 10^49‘E Gold«n Ripe BANANAS u. 10' Solid —~ Crisp — Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE FRESH —FIRM —RIPE TOMATOES Cello. Tube Mich. PURE GRANULATED SU6AR 5 49’’ 16' FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS Lb. 0 39^ Fresh, Long, Slim CUCUMBERS Eocb . Fresh GREEN ONIONS uxi B i GRADE A LARGE EGGS li.Oi. PEANUT BUTTER 39' ROSEDALE SLICCD PEACHES 2'/a Can 25 CRISCO or SPRY 3^59* DOUBLE COLA Kf 10-ei. letlle YOUR FAVORITE i Westown FOOD CENTER TOE N. NMNI $1. Bb'SS* KER-WEE-UQUOR Make It at Home - -THE^POyTaAg PRE.SS, THIRTY^FIVK June Bride Wants d hovely Cake •_ d«-L ranch tUamlBe u tai ■ porit]h»s aa much iron as IS servings Vdluei in POTK n bmrt. of cereal to,ot WASHmCTCW , centering evenly. Cover top and sides with thin layer of hosting. Frost center of layer with extra frosting. Adjust 5-incfa cake on top and cover tra> and sides with thin layer of frosting. Spread more frosting on top - Ckke; IS4isr«9lR"S To make i«e mold: Fill aluml-num-foH heart-shaped baking pan| with water; freeze. If j-aa’re goiag fa have help yw make them. They «aa be frozen (better gandsh them after yoa remova them from the freeser) or mado early In tha day and covered with wax paper and a dansp towel. Out your bread Into the desired shapes the day before and store in plastic bags or in a tightly closed pan. Make up your spreads and refrigerate them. Then plan on at least 15 minutes for each dozen sandwiches you make. Be sure butter is soft. We wish every June bride a happy life. We hope her mother won't be exhausted getting ready for the occasion. Let ua know if we can help. WEDDING CAKE — This three-tiered cake for recommend It. It will coot you under five dollars the wedding has economy as well as beauty to to make it at home. iKeep Various Colmall traction of the total nuitt--ber of ready-to-serve meats on Isale in markets today. • While an attractive arraage-. ment Is Blwa.vs thought of as be-. tag especially appropriate for • parties, nrast homemakers keep I me or twc kinds of their refeigerataes at all I Certainly these meats nn Whether these sandwiches are eaten at home or packed in a lunch, the meats retain their auperior flavor and freshness. Whm ready-to-serve meats are teamcxl with potato or other veg-ftabie salad, hard rolls and a vegetable; they make a complete meal. At other times, readydo-serve meats take their place as importuit ingredients in role or other main dish; their uses are many and varied. In servlag them aa cold cuts It to wise to allow about S or 3 aunoM for each persm;.stated another way, one ponnd wiff., ' " abont 6 to 8 servings. They win ho nt their beet If purohnsed no longer thnn t or S days betora ulng. Most varieties are available In the prepackaged sliced form well as in larger- pieces. They should always be stored in the coldest part ot the refrigerator and to prevent diying, should, be k^ • in -their origiifol wrapper. When ready-to-serve-meal is purchased by the piece, It should not be sliced until shortly before it is used City Chicken Isn't! That interesting package of meat labeled “city chicken’’ font, chicken at all! It'4 veal on a skewer. Sometimes the veal cubea are alternated vrith pork cubes. Easy to cook an^ easy to pat. the skewered it needs a bit of browning In /a.t to develop a rich brown cnfot. then slow cooking with a small amount of liquid until tender. 3 We Have Excise TAX-FREE "TEDDERS Air Conditioners FREE SURVEY to^ccMroteiy Dotormino Your Exoct Coding Roquiroments ot Your llotno or Office Fr4-0526 Appointmofiti Arranged for Doy or Evening Minnie Monnt Air Conditioner wfy' ...~ siMnss 149‘ WHILE OUR TAX FREE SUPPLY LASTS PonHoc't Lorgest Indopondont Foddort DooUr Remember; Oer 2 Leeorkm leyinf Poier Serm Yoo Money! PRAYER’S 589 Orchard Laka Arc. K AOSM , ^ 4410 OJxia Hwy. iste Fumitaia and Appliaiwa MaiM OS,441415 FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF “■39' RAZLEV J—/ CASH MAUKLT 1. LEAN LAYER SLICED QOCLk BACON 29‘ ' • NONE HIGHER o SHOP AND SAVE AT BAZLEY MEAT MARKET ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS READY-TO-EAT SMOKED PICNICS 29 FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS PAN READY FRESH FRYERS 29 laSTERS^MARKET 6M W. Him OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FRESH RABBITS 59^9P THIRI^YSIX THE .PONTIAC PRESS, tHURSDAY, JUNE g. 1660 Your Choict of C^ort MIY PWCT OAUON »5“ on SKONO ONLY O Alkyd • f•rcH •ml • Vinyl Plat DmW • Hmw* ftif • Masonry • Oloss fnamai , fcrt,rior • SamMMoat Primor INSiOf —OUTSIM WHITE PAINT MICA COUNTER TOPS - Ya OFF viiiri n«)ic FIssr Gsisriag ArmsTronf Corlon UIMVhylTili 9x9 FinP QiMlity 12* ASPHALT TILE ^ e Ea. Ptankwa TIlEl'B^ 9x9 Inlokl Linobin Tib BOIA SPiCUl (NIALin 5* Uiiflostd Rofidom INrtfwit FLOOR TILE tVk H Ft. Par Shaft r WE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED SANDRAN DEALER TILE OUTLET If YOV DonU Buy Your TUe From l/S, We BOTH Lose Money- mi W. HURON FE 8-3717 Pltnfy of Parking Hmi«: Mm.. TiMrs.. PH. 'M « _ Tow.. W*H., Sat. ‘til • PomHac^ lorfail Aimubcmg D»at»r Michigan Vacation Trail Lilac Festival Coming Up ^ suhafate reoocnMan to fUb* I drtSfj- tbt (umiiMr racstloD_____________ iBf (PMUI f«Ur«a and poli>U at ^rwt tor lUehliaB Tocatlor-'* ‘ By VoMaH rrwa Mernat Lilac bushes and trees, planted by French missianaMes In the early IGOOs, are expected to reach tteir peak of white, purple land lavender colors June S-13 for Mackinac Island’s annuM Lilac Festival. A lilac parade, featuring taorse-draira floats, on June 12 will be the highlight event of the celebratiaii. Other festival activities wiU include flower tours, social events aiKpYt queen coronatioH. In additloa to festival events. the past 16 yean AeO over 1,500 plaques have been awarded measured up to ratiMr strict chib qualifications which were verified What! Money Has Geriairic Problem, Top WASHINGTON (UPIl - These are the Treasury's guidelines for deterataiag. tf eunency is fit to continue in circulation: It must There are horse and carriage be fairiy clean, so that its class, rides to all points of scenic and denomination and genuineness can historical interest and toun cd the be determined without difficulty, island’s historic tort, built and used as a stronghold by the British in 1780 in their battle to retain America in the Revolution and again in the War of 1812. owe 'I* should not contain heavy Many changes have been made;”T**T* 'y*’*’* ****’’• m 4itetwlcal instaUations on the not be so ba«jr roiled island in noent yean imder a'“ *® »«®ns*ve. or be tom. per- continuing restoratkm program di-j*^^®** otherwtoe mudlated.^ rected by the Mackinac Island comers do npt ren- State Park Commission. ^ perniH its beii« handled wUh faculty. Michigan has more than 300 PaniHa Will Aalr pubUc fishing sites on lakes andl^^®”® «ap»a* Will ^ streama to assure vacation guests'Millage fOT Renewal Access to the finest fishing waters. I Theiwhlk.HSw».to.aaHto. I GRAND RAPIDS »-A proposal sae puanc m^anm addWiiu , i.75-mill increase for to state, aad mwdcipM .^me yean to help ^ . . !!!r* ^ •>e®n *» ^ Ang. ' aad ether rernatloaal areas. j Qty commissioners acted u In 1959. approximately'5.009,000 place the question before voten fish, including 4,738.000 trout, were tin e program aimed to start a new planted in Michigan waten from civic center and downtown reju-state hatcheries. j venation. ^ ----- I The Cotnmission also adopted a Tlw Cho<}eil Qub at Traverse resolution urging city voten and jCity' will provide the proof for a those in the metropolitan area to fisherman’s claim that he landed support Kent Cbunty plans for a “a big one.” |new conunerdal airport in nearby The Indian name M the club, {suburban Chaoade to replace the operated by the Traverse City present facility. The airport quas-Chamber of Ctunmerce, means bigjtion comes before com^ voters fish. The dub was formed in 1935'June 7 in a q>ecial election. JM SALE! Your Old Furniture Makes the Down Payment — the Rest Is Paid in Easy Payments to Suit Your Budget! for Your Old Sofa and Chair or What Hava You-^ AppUfd on the farehast of o New Suita or Sactionoi ' SOFA and CHAIR 4-Pc. .Sectionoi Haovy Frieze Cover. ^ . Foom Cushiorts * Choice of Colors i Reg............^15950 50.00 100% NYLON COVER CHOICE of COLOR 100% ZIPPERED CUSHIONS Reg.........^22950 TnnU-in 50.00 Your Co«t. »1795« Don't Throw Away that Old Mattress or Spring Look at the Dollars It WiU Bring You SAOROPEDIC by Grenadier Button-Free, Extro Firm 20-Year Guorontee IE6.....S74.S0 TiflAt-ia .130.00 YOUR I^N COST ■W The President BUTTON FREE PRE-BUILT Borders I0-Yc«r Guarantee Full or Twin Some Deal on Box Springs UG.......S49.50 TiMt-ia $20.00 YOUR COST »29” Serta's Smooth Top Extra Firm 10-Year Guarantee . Quality in Every Stitch Full SIxe Serna Deal on Box Springs REG. $69.50 Tnie-iB $30.00 YOUR COST *39" pire Mattress Pre-Built Border, Deep Tufted, REfi..$29.50 4 Hondles for Easy Turning, TiaAfl-ia $7 00 Some Deol on Box Spring! Deep Tufted INNERSPRING MATTRESS With Heavy No-Sog Edge Twin or Full Size Hotel Type Cover Some" Dear on Box Springs StG................$24.95 Trod«-in .......... 7.00 YOUR COST $1795 SPECIAL PURCHASE DINETTES! We Hurry Big 9-Pc. Set 42 x72 •HtoHtoKA ToWe, ^QQ*® 8 Choirs VV Bought Close - Out! Tremendous Soving but y os Quontitios Are Limited — No Phono Orders All Stool BED FRAMES Step or Cocictoil TABLES .hc. JCN ^ WainM 3 All Stool ROLUWAV BED 17“ Dropleof Table, 4 ch.i» t TABLE UMPS 3 Way Switcha* $ FiberfleB ShedM ‘5“ HRottonr BASKET GHAIKS $1^49 Danish Modern Oeeatioaal Ghair Zlpparad *27“ Toble, 2 Leovet, 8 Choirg ®I|Q®® Hurry! 6-Yeor Size GMB MAnBESS *5“ ...BtRjtoJtom. -Aml- miGlMiae o lUQr Tv ^viiinj POLE LAMPS 3 Lights MAPLI BUNK BEDS W MaltiMa ■ ■ Waini Ml | Vlr MODERN SLEEP SHOP FI 8-9551 SBgbt DaBvery Cketfi SoBN Heepa The Discount City of^Fine Furniture ' nRACUpiUSHOPPIIGCIinR ^ BIHAR IRU (Mart le Beak) FURNITVRI oiiJ BIDDING FE 8-9551 NB MOWT paBM THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 19g0 THlRfYSEVEN Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ere Is a.Cure ^oj:ri8is.”|worid. says Buchman. ^ gkMU pt^oaophy known as Newl * ★ A j Thought, died Wednesday. keynote of the assembly Is; About 3,730 gallons of water are Iset by a statement Issued by Dr. needed to raise a beef steer. MOTOROLA 6 TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio Pickup all of your regular programs wherever' you go! Plays where .others fsiL Ojgmtet on mexpenslve batteries. ExactUy ss plctiwd. J Ideal for iho Gradsoto The Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. Huron of PONTIAC Shop By Phone FE 4-1555 VICTORIA, B.C. (AP)—Lesteri Patrick, 76, whose premature gray hair earned him the title “The Silver Fox of Ice Hockey, died Wednesday after a lengthy illness. From a 13-yeaixrfd stick] boy, Patrick moved up throutdi the ranks of player, coach of the New- York Rangers and an official of the Madison Square Garden in New York City. JAMES A. WRIGHT James A. Wright, manager ofi^l y the Oakland County Credit Unl9a |B9 died at his borne this morning ofii^ 1 heart aibqjent. He waa 64. . A memSer of Central Methodtet' » Church and the Optimist Qub, he; , : was formerly employed at Stapp’s and Nialey’s Shoe Stores. I i~ Surviving are his wife, Ruth; a * h daughto-, Mrs. Dorothy Bommer-Ischeim; a granddaughter, and >■ four brothers. , Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Church with burial in Ml. Hope saturda.v at the Huh non Funeral Cemetery. Home with burial in White Chapel f) CHARLES M. OoWAn Memonal Cemetery. Word has been received of the WILLIA.M YOST death of former Pontiac resident] William Yost, a tretired farmer. Chdrles M. Cowan. 38, of* 1110 died this morning of a heart attack ? Mann St.. Tucson. Ariz. He died at his home. K Williams St. He f Of a heart ailment at his home was 85. ; Tuesday. ; Service will be held at 3 p.m. , He was a membe^ of the ,Ma-'Friday at Jhe Farmer-Snover Fu- ^ ’ sonic Lodge. neral Home with burial in the Mr. Cowan leaves his wife. Stel- Sashabaw Plains Cemetery. la; two sons. Charles M. Jr. and _____ David, both at home: a duuKhter.l DONAIJ) A. HACKETT Mrs. Joan Harris in California; a' ROCHESTER - Former resident g grandson, and two sisters. Mh^lPonakl A. Hadtett, 64, er sr Hundreds of Textures, Fabrics, Coi SAVE! ROLL BALANCES AND GIANT REMNANTS ... always enough for wall to wall installations Famous Brand SAVE! READY MADE ROOM SIZE RUGS ^greatest soioction ' of sixes, patterns; colors, toxtur^ SAVE HALF! ROOM SIZE RUGS Waa SaU ir.irb ' BEIGE TEEE SABS................................IlM.bO I IIAa Ifar TAN TREE B iris’s” OBST ri.OB.AL............. ..................... IVrt’ BBIOB TEXTCRX—TBEEU............................... irar BROWN NORKSOl'S TWEED ............................. »»•» ir.r RAINBOW ABSTRACT ................ ................. »«• •• It’Xb’ AQUA TWEED ...................................... W.OO M.$» ir.ll'd”^ GBEEN EMBOSSED ............................... «» oo iis.aa IfiT GOLD TEXTURE ......................................IM •« IS-** * It’xP’ GREEN RE.AVV liOOr ...............................1M.«0 M.W iraf BEIGE BCIUPTI'RR ina* GOLD SCULPTURE .................. ................. 1« •• It’xr PECAN EMBOSSED ................................... 1M.M S4.W IS’ilflS" PRCAN EMBOBSBD ................................ IMj; IS'xr NUTRIA EMBOSSED ................................. IH.M S4.M I4’4"i7 lr’ GREEN TWIST ................................ 104 00 OX.OO inr TURQUOISE TWIST ................................ 100.00 M OO iniro” BLACR-WHITE TWEED ............................... 40 00 S4.00 irxf MUITI-BLOCR ........................................ 100 00 44.00 IfxIl’S” TUROUOISt EMBOSSED ........................ .... lOO.iO MM IJ’i*' GREEN BI pas ..................................... lii 00 M.M If Iff FRENCH BRIQB TWEED ..............................^-O* ir*»’ SABLE TWUT ...... ’... IM.O* ao.bo irxr OBET TONES ........................................ 130 M 14'xir4” BBIQB 8HAO ................................ lOi.flO — irxf OREEN AND BLACR TWEED 00.00 40.aa ir.r COCOA texture iaa.oo ts.os trab- BLUE « PILE ---- irxO* BEIGE TEXTURE .................................... 144 00 «.00 is’ivo” BLUE TWIST ....................................iso.oo oa.aa ivxro" OREEN TWIST ................................. ,-lJO.OO 00.00 Ifxr OBET TWIST ..................................... 144.00 It-OB IX’sT REIOS TREE BARR ............................... lOt.OO M.OS irif ^D RMBOSSRD ............ .......................... IM 00 M.00 IViT RI8QUTT SCULPTURE ................................ IM.OO Ot.dS jr.ir SUPER AQUA TWIST ................................. MO 00 IdS.M IVxrr' BIBOS TWIST ....................................*00.00 140.00 ir«IOW* XIOIIT BEIOB TBXTURB ........................... 170 00 aa-aa irili’*" OATMEAL SRAO ............................ .....; MO.OO It'xO’ BOSE BEIOB TEXTURE ........................... 144.00 Tt.00 lyrt- GREEN LOOP ........................................ 1*0 00 '----- ir«ir BROWN TtrxxD ..................................... moo irxio’ GOLD TtXTl'BR TWEED ............................. IM.OO U’xU’t”, COMMERCIAL BARR ---------------------------- MSJO M.M irxr sAndal plain ................................... uo.o* «.• ---------------------■- iniir* ROSE TWIST ....... ................................... irxl4’7” CANDT STRIPE .................................. .... IflfT’ TRXTCRB TWERD ................................... 00.80 IJ’.iriO” BEIOE-TURQVOUR TITUT ......... ............... 04.00 Beckwith-Evans ONI OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST FLOOR COVERING SFECIALISTS 4990 Dixia Hwy., Drayton floins OR 4-0433 Open Doily Til 9—Thos. Til 6 y ■V THIRTy-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JU^E 8, Japanese Press Raps Socialists Sms Threat to Quit Pariiamont Over Pact os Danger to Broadway Blackout Expected NEW YORK m~A -Wtdwut of all Broadway ahows teemed ccr> tin tonight. WWW Producers began closing thea- Procancer Color Drugs Outlawed by Committee WASHINGTON if* — The Houteiwhen scientists conclude that Commerce Committee voted todaylminute «n»nUtlet probaWy to outlaw food, cosmetic and drugiP®** h*z»rd. using would TOKYO (AP) - Japan's major newspapers today strongly criticise the threat of Socialist members to resign from Parliament in a desperate effort to knock out the U.S.-Japan mutual security treaty. Editorials said the resignation ofX m op^itirm^^r;;i<^ ^ sides appear^ the 467-mSr lower house;«^^y-would endanger Parliamentary government in Japan. I "ne greatest stambting block has been the aahHi’s demaad for ters after Actors Equity foreedi^lo" «hen laboratory tests showl This argument was rejerted but|y„terdayj Wednesday night of c®*** cancer in te8t|“n»™R*« members declined to . . tha hit play ‘"nie Tenth Idan ' Mm®** «• humans. »ve the vote margin. A mlUlon-doUar damage suit by! A similar prohibition already ap-| -------------- producers against Equity *as set plies to food additives IPriftceSS Grac« tp Stay WHh Family for Awhil. or additives, the commttee beat down efforts to permit setting of Pontiac Trio Demanding Examination Three Pontiac men aecu^ of beating and shooting at Ernest Val-deras, 27, (A 50 Tregait St. demanded examination on felonioua lult charges in Municipal Court to be ffled today, a a Further negotiations were The newspaper reactkn was particularly significant since Schist withdrawal from Parliament can affect the treaty only if it ^rallies public opinion sufficiently y to force Kishl to dissolve the legislature. If that la done before June 19, when ratification of the treaty automatically takes effect, the radRcatloa is canceled. Sodaliat party leaders nounced Wedn^ay they werp assembling the resignations of their deputies and would submit ttipm at a auiuble time unleai Kiahi dissMved Parliament, resigned and called new elections in widdi the security treaty would be the chief issue. KfoM showed as sigas af wavertsg ia his deteimlaattoa to pot the treaty tola effect Jaae U. scheduled to bcgto a state vtatt to Japaa. KishTs Liberal-Democrats control more than 280 seaU, more than enough strength to maintain a quorum without the Socialists. Tlje leftist student ledeniltion Zengalcuren meanwhile announced plans to march 20.000 to 30.000 students on the Pariiament building and Kiihl’s official residence lYlday, demanding that ParUa-ment and the prime minister quit. The student march was planned as a curtain-raiser for a one-hour protest general strike called for Saturday by Sohyo. the country's largest labor federation \ ' membership oi 3^ million. The cast of ‘‘The Tenth Man" attended a union meeting at curtain time instep of reporting backstage at the fiooth Theater. It rofom to be used Umlled quantities. Committee disagreement over, had stalled approval ^ the controversial Mil for more than a week. - A ★ ★ Secretaiy of Welfare Arthur i Judge CpcU McCallum sef their: pretrial hearings for June g and, set bond at $1,000 on each of the' trio. They are being held at the! Oakland CQunty Jail. The three accused of the attack are James R. KeUy, 18, sad his brother. Beajamla. II, both of IMI Collier Dr., sad Rsbert t. Hendersoa, SO, sf IMI CoiUer PHILADELPHIA (UPIt — Prin-E8B Grace of Monaco, who came here to visit her ailing millionaire-sportsman father, said today she diill spend more time with her family before returning to her Utfie principality^ the Mecmer-leaily Weffiieiday: Valderas told Pontiae police! * *■ .* James Kelly called him from his' The princess said she found her home. Henderaon hit him with a father. John B. KeUy Sr., "looking Itire iron, and Benjamin KeUy fired The alleged assault took place: was part of a plan to abut downjFlemming, who strongly backed very, very weU’ after a fJ-minute at him with, a .30 gauge sliotgun. one play a night. the bill, toW Hie committee last visit at hia bedside In Woman's - •n^ h ^ ‘lon’t know} Medici College Itospitai ye«ter-at^tnlck The laoduoers, represented byienough about cancer to say flatly'day. not iniumi '«««*«» was the New York League of Theaters, how' much or how little of a sub-1 w * w i your men weie arrested One *?h*f*!f**^'f**»"‘*/*^* Kelly. 69. a'rags-t(wnches con-was released when Valderas failed for the performant>e constituted a test rats is safe for humans. js,^,or. was recuperating fromifo identlly him as one of the at-A committee source said several! an abdominal operatimi. A physi-(ackers. immMtee m e m b e jfjs, however, dan said be was in "satisfactory’'! ____________ Late Wednesday night the backed the color industry conten-condition and should be^able to' About 13 biUioii match books league said notices wiH be posted ““ ----'■* .........- on bulletin boards of all 22 Broadway houses Informing Hie casts: strike. committee r backed the _______ ____ _______________ __ _____ _________________ tion that it would be ridiculous to [leave the hospital sometime next are used annually fo the United outlaw a color additive completely {week. jStates. Equity tells us these atoppagea wtU eeaae.” The union said it was directing actws to report for work at all theaters tonight half an hour before curtain time. If the play-bousea are doaed, an E^ty spokesman said, the actors will consider lt,s "lockout." Kremlin Ignores Pasternak Burial MOSCOW (UPI* - Nobel Prize! writer Boris Pastemgk went loi his grave today as he had lived — loved by aimple people and; ignored or disliked by the Com-| munist regime. More thsa 1.888 weeping and Ruu Tamblyn, Bride Sorry They Morried l HOLLYWOOD W - Actor Russ Tamblyn, who married British a on^day courtship a month ago, said Wednesday they're both sorry they acted so hastily. • They became, acquainted In England two years ago, but did not see each other again unHl they met and married In Las Vegas ■ last May 1. Tamblyn said he and his bride are still living under the same roof at hia beach bouse, "but we probably will nvante. Maybe we will seek an annulment." His novel *'Dr. Zhivago” portrayed Hie struggle of an individual in Russia when society is being reformed to assert the state's domination over all individuals. ♦ ★ ★ It was a best seller In the world but wafr never wholly publiBhed in Russia. It; won rave reviews in the West and the Kremlin's anger the Iron Curtain. * * The Kremlin sent nobody the funeral of the author of "Dr. Zhivago." New Zealand observed the 100th annlversai;y of constitutional gov-: ernment eight years ago ' ’ Officials Descend on Mackie Push County Road Plans Oakland Cbunty road officials have nine pet projects they’d like State' Highway Commiasiooer John C. Mackie to incorporate in liis next five-year state road building program. . Six officials have a 10 a.m. appointment with Mackie in Lansing! tomorrow to try to sell the secruti package. | Robert O. FHt, chairman of | the road oommisslon, declined i to rev^ detaUs of the package untii Mackie heart them. 'We’ve had splendid cooperation' with Mr. Maclde in the past," Felt said, "and I surely wouldn't: want to lose it” * * ★ Traveling to Lansing tomoiTow with Felt wiy be fellow commissi sioners Sol D. Lzrfherson gnd Hi-land M. Thatcher, Highway Engi-jneer Paul Van Roekel, Willis M.; [Brewer, highway coordinator andj Don R. MacDonald, chairman of: Ithe Board ES-20's, Reg. 98c. FMMOLIVE MFID M8VE ... Reg. 98c. .6»c i WBiawS UTHEB....... . R^. 55c. .41c USE SatVE lOMB.........Reg. 98c. .Me ■EMBH rOMI SHIVI ......Reg. 79c. .60c BMMSOI, mSTO CAM.......Reg. 79c. .61c OLD SPICE SUVE BORI. Reg. Sl.OO. .69c KODAeOL0Kuircu.98t RES'. 27^ w AfLV 13-02. CAMS miLAcm baby FOKAAULA 3 CANS 59^ NBlri-Tosis. PtrnaBtBl oX ' 3 Oil cream base. Waves gentler in little as 10 minutes. HAIR GOODS SALE AT "DISCOUNT" .LANOLIN PLUS . ....»T,21 ALBERTO VO 5 *'S .. BRECK SHAMPOO ... ..*1.21 HALO SHAMPOO "i! ...73t‘ PRELL, in tube ,*;s .*1.011 White Rain Shampoo ...69f| ADORN 4. 6 New leg. tU ¥!!S9T TJ Baia Pa Sfloil IIUIINSTilN Sn Taa Oil .... $1.25 SNULTON Bmut Taa . $1,25 $1.49 Sm 'a Ski . 98c $1.19 Taa Faitic .98c $1.10 Coppartoa* . 98c FOR A PERFECT COMPLEXION .. new medically developed pads help you WIPE OUT PIMPLES WITHOUT EMBARRASSMENT! > STRt-OEX MEDICATED PADS e HMp Stop now pimptos from fontongl e Laovs no telltale co*rormarti8i —i S T R I - D E X M E D I C A T f O t' . Mon, Wemon and Children SUN GLASSES- 39* 63-50 ALKA- miZER » 37‘ t y..6r.ii>—tOOO Td>M SACCHARIN » 32' THRIFTY DRUG STORE 3895 DIXIE HWY. K A IV H LIQUOR STORE ] PRESCRIPTION 148 North Soginaw Si N FILLED BY US quality drugs LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highwoy tHe FQX TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 ^1R*TY NINE To Bo Ann Arbor Chiof ANN ARBOR (Upi» - Deputy Chief Roittuid (Buney) GAinsley lueiiday night w«s appointed Aim Arbor piAce chief by the City Councfl. He will succeed Gasper M. Enkemann who is retiring July VFW to Hear Nixon at Detroit Parley DEtROrr (APj — Vice President Richard M. Nixcm, expected ■ he the Republicag^jxHQiaee for I RBdeiftr wiQ sp^-ljeSm speilcn. annual oonventioit of the Veterans' of Foreign Wars .when it hers Ai«. 21-36. Louis G. Fcidmapn of HaaeUnu, Pa., VFW conuoander-iiMhiet, said the Democratic nominee is also expected to appear. He said Gen. Dwylas MacArthur was be-ing siwght Us the conVyition's SANTIAGO, U.S. Lauded as Chilean Airlift Ends rican mercy aiflift for the disasterstridcen people of Chile would up Wednesday with harvest of good will for the United States. >re than 900 tons of food,' clothing, Uankets and two complete Mpitals were flown here in six days aboard US. Air Force planes. Seven hundred U.S. relief workers came with them. men te eartbqnakee aad tMal waves. Property damage In «»llmated at nearly one MUsw deHart. In addition to displomatic benel flu for the U.S. government, Americans are receiving warm and personal thanks from ordinary U.0IM. Fee Hike Applies to Summer WASHINGTON (UPl) - Rep. A standard p-soenger car tlra harles 0. Fbrtcr (D-Oce) has contains about four pounds irf cai> ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The re-'introduced legidation to makulbon black, centty announced fee increaae at '^mee the U.S. flag a 1 ply at the sununer aMriori, Deah^*' Bill Would Jail Thoso Who Abut* U.S. Flog j ■ both. Harold M. Dorr, director of the or 30 days in ^ summer session, announced. I * ^ ^ ^ ■ The fee for Michigan resldCTte Porter dr^ed tta bin ato; was increased from $70 to $80, and leaning m toiei^ law appeared | that for out-of-state students from to have been broken In the $155 to $195. !“** 0* ****** audents at extension centers wiUjj now’ pay $18 per credit hour, in-' stead of the former fee of $U,50. MORE V Per lUe Sscsad GaHsa YKTOR PAINT .Tw" iKft. due J. Edd McLaughlin of RoUa. Texas., chosen 1900dl prcsideat-elect of Rotary Internatianal at Miami. Beach. Geerlings and Dehmtl Fil« Primary Petitions LANSING (UPD-Sens. Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Holland) and. Arthiur H. Dehmcl (R-UnkmvUlei filed pettttoiu yesterday for.the Aug. 2 prttnSry. The UB. military men and romen are heroes be: A soldier having shined at the airport is quiddy surrounded by a dmn people who just stand and watch. Army doctors and nurses are stopped In the streets by Chileans! a pilot can’t pay for a drink in a bar. If I accept half the drinks the Chile coulc crewman said. I w mM not run agala. He saM he { changed his mind nt the mg-I iiig of hackers. I Robert F. Irwin, Allegan, filed :$t00 to qualif>’ for a spot on the 8«h district GOP primary ballot for the seat now held by Sen. Edward Hutchinson iiito Stephen B. Feam, 35, of 1480 Cadmus Rd., Troy, stood mute at his arraignment before Federal Judge Thomas P. ‘fhomton. A hearing was set lor June 22, and Fearn was-rdeased on a Il,()p0 NEW SWIM CLCB — Construction of OaldamK^unty’s newest swimming club, The Woodbrooke Hills, is sohethded to begin next week, according to club officials. The swimming facilities, to be owned by 300 members, will be built on Farmington road between 13- and 14-Mile roads at a cost of 8105,000. The pool is financed by a 8350 monbership fee, which purchases the buyer a bond that can be sold at any time either on the open market or back to the club. An annual fee of 830 is charged for each family belonging to the club. The above sketch of the proposed club was made by Bud Kaufman, a member. Police raced with death from Detroit to Marlette yesterday, but death dropped out. Covering the course at breakneck speeds were two Detfoit policemen and three state troopers in a patrol car relay. Avondale Class of? ,11 ^11 II f to Hear John Mackte fa Hear College Head! to Marlette Community Hoapital 80 miles from Detroit, in 75 minutes. goat, farm equipment, tools, Ilve-j Rochester and outlying townships. I greater' Detroit t - I j w., 1 now tolavaiiabie to visltoi^” riock and a bicycle. ^ ^ ^^Is year, to I *^*^**^ Q HlCKinOlt I^iniTchiim/ arrfiriiintoa ♦«' enable Kingsbury graduates to I make a natural transition into area planned on a New England Ihigh schools or to private secon-i country lair motif, the event will jdary schoids. 1 will be Post ran Into the hospital with the blood he was told it no longer was needed. WALLED LAKE — State Highway Commissioner John C. Madde The largest graduating class in the history of Avondale High School, 143 members, will hear Dr. Samuel Marble, president of the pew Tri-county College in the Saginaw Valley area, as their mencement speaker next Wednes- Commissioners OK Pioposition for Troy Ballot benediction. Linda Szczesny Weds D. R. Wagner in Rochestef ROCHESTER — Nuptial vows were repeated by Linda Elizabeth Siczesny and David R. Wagner Saturday in St. Andrew Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alben Szeze.sny of 321 l\'. ’Third St. The bri^groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Waiter G. i Wagner of Detroit, j- For her wedding the bride (■bone a white, full-length gown of peau de Mde with a n<;aop nerk-line and a softly pleated skirt. A pearl and orange Moaaom tiara secared her shottlder-length veil, and ahe carried a bouquet of llltes of the valley, nte^a-notls and yellow rotes. Attending the bride were She-lene Cowan, Elizabeth Kinkaid. and Joan Taylor. Celia Ann Sii zesoy was flower girl. TROY — TTie wording of two , , , u c 1 Propo»ls to appear on th« Aug. The pallet. Joseph &nka 69.. j ballot here seeking authoriza-of .North Branch, hadn t lost as ,, boreow money tor a 84., much bloed as doetor* had antwi-. 025,000 sewage disposal plant and ^ ^ pated. I approved by the' Grant Graham. ^ of Ediam- ^ - . . ... Hrar nribsMMf irlll hanH niit presklent of WUmlB :e before as- will be guest of honor here June 14 at a dinner-meeting of the Chamber of Commetce. ITie program, at Walled Lake Methodist Church, will begin 6:30 p.m. MscUe Is tentatively Northwestern high- govern- In Washtogtoa, D.C. The graduation program will •*®*‘ open at 8 p.m. with the invocation; ’••y’ by the Rev. D. A. Hoenshell of the His speech will V followed by Auburn Heights Free Methodist a question and answer peri(xl. ChuT(di. He also will give the| w * * Toastmaster will be Superintend- Carrier Admits Leaving Eight Bagi Full in Field in Bloomfield Twp. Once n postinna In Keego Harbor, Fenrn has admittod to Postal Inspectors In a statoment that he has been throwing away second and third clasa mall lor "about two mooths.” It’s sure » shame that mailmen have to be loaded down with this Junk,” Fearn said. He* was taken into custody Tuesday by Postal Inspector Earl Wheeler after a woman found the mdened in • damp ta -Bloomfield Township near the Mi-radie Mile Shining Center. CALLS POUCH The abandoned moil was discovered. Saturday by the woman and her two children while taking a walk in the area. She colled the Bloomfield Township police who’ turned the mail over to postal au- Fearn has been a mailman in Madison Heights for five months, working under the Royal Oak Post Office. He previously had delivered mail in Keego Harbor for tour years, resigning in July 1958. 'We hired him because be had Royal Oak Post- Deiiverteg the valedictory will ent of Walled Lake Schools aif- ’’Tbere has been no indication be Joyce Munro 1 tory, Eltea Hopper. that he abandoned mail while tn : to attend can by contacting i ft leg had been amputated j * ' diplomas to the graduates who wUl merce before June 11. by a (wn picker earlier in the borrow 82 650 000 for *>y School Supt. Leroy ----—------------ day. His coition was still listed p,^, ^ one’pioposition ^ "'att. Chufch to Fete Gtads Keego Harbor.” FACaCS n\’E VEAM Stnoe he has been working out ■and for $1,375,000 for the lines on Pool Ready for Use at Avon Twp. Motel Graduation week at Avondale LAKE ORION — The Women's )f the Madison Heights branch office Fearn has been serving as a swing man, filling in on four or five routes, when thefe is a vacancy, explained Maudlin. CONNIE POTVTN Aug. 1 on a proposetf swimming I pool ordinance. It is being drafted to regulate the location, boundaries, AVON TOWN.SilIP — The Pre-{ fencing and landscaping of commu-Teen Club of thi Cla-kston YWCA nity and subdivision pools, will initi^ the new pool at the^ Commissioners also considered Rochestei^lolor Lodge here with 14 applications for the city man-a swimming pa. y Fr'day eve-jeger’s position being vacated Aug. ning. 1 by David W. Hasse, but no de- * * * ,cisk>n was reached. 'The new heated pool, whteh ----------------- measures ’20 by 40 feet, was com- Pick’avic OffkerS ices at 8 p.m. Sunday tn the senior | Methodist Church here will serve high school gymnasium. The Rev. I a tea lor June high school grad-Henry.W. Powell of E1 m woodjuates, their families and friends Methodist Church will give the after the 11 a.m. eervice in the address. ' i church hou.se Sunday. a maximum of five years in priJhn on the charge. Sound takes five seconds to trawl one mile by air. An Aug. 20 altar date has been set by Connie Potvin and Larry G. Rowley. ’The bride-elect is the ^ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel A. Potvin of Orton-ville. Her fiance’s parents are EarL J. Rowley of Ortonville and Mrs. Ann French of Dryden. shallow end of the pool and a diving board at the drep end. It will be illuminated at night, according to Mr. and Mrs. Har-Did H. Brown, mote] owners. The motel, at 2070 S. Rochester Rd., was opened in February 1959. WA’TERFORD-Election of offi- cers will be held at the annu;il meeting of the WoodhuU Lake Civic Assn. Inc., at 7:30 p.m. Mon-| day in MeVittie E3ementaiy, School. Residents of Eyster’Sj Woodhull Lake Farms subdivisions 1 and 2 have been urged to attend.! Your Dollar Goes Farther at the Yardstick - BIQ DISCOUNTS MK.S. DAVID R. WAti.NER Firemen at Washington Plan Sunday Breakfast WASHINGTON - All the pancakes and pork sausages you can eat will be offered Sunday at the annual breakfast sponsored by the Washington Fire Department. Ronald M, Wagner of Milwaukee, •wise, served as best man. Ushers were Wayne L. Wilson of Drayton Plains and Norbert Rad-jilowski of Hamtramck. Immediately f(>nowing the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents. The newlyweds will live in Detroit following their honeymoon trip io Niagara Falls. Serving will begin at 7 a.m.. and ”if you go to a 12 noon church servk*e, you still can make it,” Fire Chief John Sheldon announced. 8 Area Students to Graduate Sunday Eight area students will be grad-Proceeds will be used to pur- uated from Lawrence Institute of; chase new fire-fighting equipment i Technology Sunday during com-and maintain the trucks and build-j mencement exercises in the Ford ing. ’’The breakfast traditionally;Auditorium, Detroit, the school an-; saves taxpayers’ money,” said |nounced yesterday. Chief Sheldon. I They are Joel W. Bailey qf 2719 LeRoy.Lane, Orchard Lake; Lea F. Brown Jr. of 3171 Newton Rd., WaUed Lake; Keith Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Glenn Franklin, 5185 Latimer St., Pontiac; and. “ t-lilMiWnarrW 88»;T»ii9*ri ’Trail, Walled Lake. Others are Charles E. Soudersl Jr. of 126H E. Third St., Roches-1 ter;' Robert Stoner of 312 TsylorJ Rochester; James W. Smith of 2121 S. Commerce Rd.. Wslled Lake; and Marvin Wilber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilber erf 880 £. SneU Rd., Rochester. | ELAINE BAE ELKlNS A February wedding Is planned * by £3alne Roe Elkins, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. EUdns ot 1030 ^erly Ik-., Orion Township, and Paul A. Stapert. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. OirfNirn AUopert of FlinL Want 'M' Grid Tickets? ANN ARB(^ Oh - Athletic Dki rector Frits Crlaler has on-; nounced that 12P.000 season tkketl application blanks are being-mailed out this week for the Uni-; verslty of Michigan’s I960 home football season. Michigan will play^ six home games next fall. I n Americans More than 3.^ million live In mobile Wms or' bouse fn. There ore about 12,600 mobiie home parks located in the United St^tet. 1 For Your Student.. A Sincerely Appreciated GRAHIAIKIH GIFT Student or Kneehole Styles in Four Finishes-mahogohy, walnut, maple, limed oak STUDENT DESK SPECIAL ‘34 50 KNEEHOLE STYLE 7 DUWEU inn ‘39 56 e^Open ‘^nundefy on4 Fridoy 'HI 9 • IHI-WAY FURNITURE MART /SJ2 WOODV/APD AV£ .B/PM/NCHAM.M/CH 4BiOCtCSM» ......... on DRAPERY-SLIP COVER FABRICS DRESS FABRICS-BEDSPREADS READY-MADE DRAPERIES TAILORED BEDSPREADS READY-MADE DRAPES . . . . . .^ Astiqis Sails WASHABLE DRAPES 48” PRINnO BARKGLOTH . . . .. Vd. to 17.95 Vd. to 8.95 Per Panel : Reg. 2A9 48” ASSORTED DRAPERY FABRICS. 48”-^” PROVINGIAL PRINTS...... Reg.I.9S ’''-99* Reg. 2.98 Yd.. ^6. $139 CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Prkt IncMot Fobrk—Loboi t low ( $542 I Wtishta A Pand TREMENDOUS SELECTION DECORATOR FABRICS FREE ESTIMATES~ BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE RDSTICK HbMl.ttl. &Wisf CoriM S. TotogMoli allaasro Uu M. Opott Mly-ld A.M. to 9 PJtl. flM PasUif Hi 1MB C«l / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE g. 1960 FQHTY-ONE SHOP AND SAVE AT Cunninqham's DRUG I STORES Self Service Pic N Pay Store :i SAU PAYS THRU SUNDAYI I^MTitT^RCHAStiiFOR GLORIOUS LIVING IN THE SUMMERTIME! la Ntw Hi*i—■ Coppar Tm» PMsk 18" Dio. Woodland BAR-B-QUE 6RILL WITH MHUI- $^R98. eUTWAMANTr Niw reiimi cum un. cotatiiw miu. ramiAi fiim cur nHiMt. mnH» Town CMn H Mm Chorcad Chafsfrafar iiiiiiwii utm SM INFLATABLE 10L8BAG 24-INCH BEACH CHARCOAL DIAMETER MAHRESS BRIQUETS Wata-Ring M-LON* $198 ir WIDE I MMu* yjc sKciAL PRICI 07 STURDT, DURAIU FlASnC. •NT TWO OR THRU. THAT WAT YOU WILL Rt RRAIT MAM OF STURDT FLASTIC M COMFORTAMI WNILI SUN lATNINa. FOR THR COMIHa SWMMU OUTINOS. WITH HRATI OOLO THIMI FRINna ON ONI SIN. PITCHER& TUMBLER SET $|19 SPECIALS FOR OUTDOOR LIVING PORTV-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE : n* fmum rt ik. o»*t.a^runk Walkittq States to rids in an automobile was William McKinley who i to a hospital by motor i alter being wounded by an assas- Charge Differs From Driving DAYTCM, Ohio (!) - Dnudc driving is quite a aerious charge as everyone knows, -but what about the drunk who wasn't driving car? A W ^ A Dayton man recently demanded at polioe hewlquarters: “Now see here! I want to get to the bottom of this. Was I driving my car or not when I was arrested yesterday?” * W WbtW *nie derk checked the records and sakk “No sir. You weren't driving your car. You were arrested on a walking drunk charge. |Ndw Hal Hayes Has Problems Zsa Isa Gal3or Was No Troubk? Compared to Insurance Firm, AF LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hal B. Hayea-whose big worry once vkm whether Zsa Zas Gabor would return his 20carat engagement diamond—now has more serious dis-his -mansion Area of Guatemala is about An insurance firm has filed suit to force him into receivership. And the Air ForM says that if he doesn’t get to on stalled housing projects he’ll risk cancel- IROASTED CHICKEN DINNERS Cony $150 Cerh Out s^c* UEnUIGEI NIVI-IN MAUI I 2 OF THE FINEST PICTURES nun I HOLLYWOOD EVER PRODUCED! Three decWying pafviiiaHUil _ BINQ CROSBY GRACE i kelly] lation V contracts or other legal Hayes was in seclusion at his modernistic "House of Tomorrow” high on a Beveriy Hills hillside. He bad no comment on the latest complications besetting his financial empire. Work stopped last month at six military ba^ where Hayes was building 60 million dollars in housing units. Subcontractors charged that Hayes hadn’t paM them and liens piled up against the jobs. By BOB mOMAS HOLLYWOOD (APj-Tht show biz books continae to flood (be martcet. One of the bettw recent ones is Ken Murray's “lifi on a Pogo Stidi.'’ ia no confessional of the ‘How I Oooqaered Drink, Dope aiid Ddihquency to Become a Continental Casualty Wednesday filed suit in federal court to have a receiver apptmted for Hayes' interlocking network 51 contracting, firms. Continental wrote performance bonds on the Hayes jobs. Contineikal charged that the firms' records are being concealed, altered, defaced and destroyed. that millions in government payments have been misappropriate, and that misappropriations are continuing. Ihe Air Force has reportedly told Hayes that if he doesn't get on with a 6'ii-million-dollar job at Beale Air Force Base, near Marysville, Calif., his contract may be canceled. Hayes, a handsome, graying-aldie man of 48, was once engaged .to Zsa Zsa Gabor. She broke the engagement two months later—and returned his walnut-sized diamond, and remained, she said, his "dear friend.” Quite Faadnsting Show Biz Bpok Murray's 'Pogo Stick' Not Bad downs in the en-tertiinment buri-ness. He has a natural pride in “Jessel Anyone?’* is the tide of a new volume and If your newer is yes, George hee a pleaient package flpr 'you. Ibe vctenui entertainer offers a chatty disooune on a variety of things and tiufowa in a variety of jokee, eome old, -yme new. The moet valuable part of tiw book is Jetael's advice to public speakers. Having operated over more chickens^a-la-Ung than any "ving person, iw is well qualified. A movieland poliae chM is the latete to dimb aboard the book bandwagon. Clinton H. Anderson' "Beverly Hills Is My Beat" ia well over the downs —be quote New York review describing his “Blackouts” as "long, vulgar, unfunny.” The most fasdnatii^ part of the Murray saga is hie personal Ken describes his earty years with his beloved mom and pop and older brother Josepb,.e st«m man, home only aridom. Ken was a teen-ager before he learned that mom and pop were actually his grandparents and Josej*. with whom he o^ argued, wu his lather. Joseph was a vaudevillian who didn't want it known he had a growing son. He had been divorced from Ken's mother and figured the boy would have a more normal upbringing with his grandparents acting as his roal mother and father. Ken’s stwy of his search for his mother is a poignant tale. TEX BENEKE AND HIS ORCH. SAT., JUNE 4 WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM Railroads to Aid in Missile Test 14 Lines Probably Will Join U.S. in Minutemail Plan This Summer Contour Chair OMAHA. Neb. (LTD-Stratcgic Air Command headquartei's has; announced the names of the 14; railroads expected to participate in the Minuteman intercontinental | missile test train program this summer. I Cbmpanies expected to take part in the June - throu^ - November tests include Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Western Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande Western, [Northern Pacific and Great North-ern. ; I Also included are Chicago Great iWestem, Duluth, Mesabe and Iron Soft Pillow Back Get It for Dod! Father's Day, Jinm 19th Mwidoy 'til 9 P.M. $1 Holds lor Fatboc's Day! Only special buying arrangements with the factory lets us take this $89.95 chair and price it at $49.95. Don't judge by the picture here. Don't decide until you tee ond sit in the chair itself. Compare with Any *89” Chair! Minuteman missiles will not be ■ carried aboard the trains since the ■ teste are primarily designed to m^explore problems in aommunlca- ■ Itions, control, logistic support and 9 i environmental conditions. -■I - * • ★ e B' ITie missile train 1i expet^ed to M; operate in and through the fol-Rj lowing states during the test pro-Sgram: II' Utah. Nevada, California, Ore- ■ gon, Washington. Idaho, Montana, ■ Wyoming. Nebraska. Iowa, Mis-B souri. South Dakota. Minnesota,! ■ Wisconsin and Illinois, (■ The nilsslle test train wi^g B manned by a crew of t . ■ | strategic Air Oemmand ef^ ■ and airmen. TIm | I the traia op- tf ATH«t.y Kr fiASTIC! HEAVY^QUALITY COVERINGS! OXBLOOD, BROWN, BEJGE, GREEN! Just the Right Size for Men and Women! High SPRING RUBBER^ CUSHION S.ot! ADJUSTABLE FOOTREST! SOUTH SAOllVAW ot Auburn FE 2-0179 ••■SHEHlSHSHHieil111BB1BB■■■BB«aBBBBiBBBI ■ five, ■I erntlng crew. !| SAC headquarters at Oflutt AFBI ■ near here said the railr%Eid mis^e ■{program is desisted to give the B; command a mobile force. B! Spokesmen points out that ita-■itlonary missile launch sites are an ■| attractive target lor aggressors. ■ iifli¥BBBBBBBBBBBBll FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY 4:30 F. M. 'Hi Closinf. All You Want Frild Lokt Erit g PERCH THE WOMEN-THE MEN- THE MADNESS OF LOVE AND WAR! Dnnp frl«4 to S goldnn brown and served with ^s tartar iauen, cole daw, and choica Of French triad or Amarican fritd potatoes. I .1 Sh. ••t.toaa B Brenkr lisa Pwch ChiMran Undar 12 ftoS try $119 ...15* FREE LIGHTED PARKING REAR i OF STORE I lilfMBlBaaBBB. 3650 Dbiig Hwy. ^B DRAYTON PU04S '.iBBBlBBBHlBlpaflBff Nowl^a______________________ (/prqarSus Aovie WOM TUe^q BEsr-SELtERl Doris Qior^llAViDNiQN AlBTERPEFMDBCTipWiieOlOR ^ ' nfl, auwSSui^ AB The Unleashed Of Ah Ehi Of Sangcry! pnw ^ ^ 1 'UBJiAi, I m rwtMBWm-eElfffROEBEgaa:^^ QNIHMIIIUGIIIVII!'[ ►iBffinB-HDpi i THE POKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. I960 FORTY-THREE 27 FOOT WIDE ASSOITED FLOUL PLASTIC EVERYDAYDISCOUNTPRICES DRAPES ^ R«g. $1.00 Siticofi* Trcottd Ironing Board QQ COVER WU CbVER and PAD SET 47c STUIDT B0USEH0LD-«E6. $1.39 OOMS' MISSES' FINE WOVEN COHON JAMAICA SHORTS . . . 12 18 AS* notlioi JAMAICA SBOITS Ti:«rip BOYSV BOXER LASTEX TYPE Jr, Doys' 4-10 84c * JioB'f Boxer and Laitox ,SWIM r%$<|47 5 STRING MOTOR OIL 99' EVERYTHINGFIRSTQUALITY LAVISHLY TRIMMED—RED. 81.91 (MTU ,„.04e GLASSES CHODBEI'S UREN _ ^ CAR COAR 99' Llghtwaighr Llnsnf WOMEN'S WOMEN'S ond GIRLS' HAT SHOES Niwin SUMMER smis “Wl?" RUCK, RED. OBOE AND WWn PUTS, WEDOB, DARBACKS, CANVAS $177 MCN'S Work SHOES HlItTioAlM'. Ou«a» Onub WiCMm DOTS' SIZES $2.17 WOMEN’S Circle SlitcMd BRAS lO* Pint Qualify—Sfstchtd Iroi at Giaiit $avinti Regular - Super - Jr. MODESS 25 REG. 49c OPEN DAILY 9 to WOMEN'S ond MISSES' P RAYON PANTIES C Sixes Weill's 3Mick Piiitf ud lelidi SilE ond Rdyon BAnUSNKAS 14‘ 25, HOLD-BOB—^RUBBER TIPPED MEBYPEB - MISSES' and WOMEN'S AVISCO HALF SLIPS MEN'S BEDFORD CORDS T SLACKS BOYS' POLISHED COTTON PANTS *V1. 99 Tiawv M ^•s. 57 CONSUMERS CENTER DiSCOVKT JHEPARTMEKf STORE 178 N. SAGINAW PLEimr OF FREE PUHNn OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 FOltTV-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1960 OK Quota Cut on Cuban Sugar Agriculture Committee Approves Ax if Castro Faults on Commitments WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Houae Agriculture Oomraittee Wednesday approve^ a bill to authorize cuts la Cuba’s share of die VS. sugar market only if Qiba fails to fill her' U.S. quota. The bill was approved by a near party-line vote of 30-13. Earlier, the committee rejected Iqr a narrower 19-14 mai^ an administration proposal to give the Presl-dent au^rity tb cut Cuban quotas U a crisis in relations with Premier Fidel Castro’s regime develops while Congress in Hot in ses-skm. voted by a Democratic majority on both proposals, served aoiloe they would seek 40 carry thdr tight for the presidential qaota-rutting authority to the House The bill approved by the committee. sponsored by Chairman liandd D. Cooley (D-NC) extends the Federal Su^r Act for one year beyond its present expiration date of Dec. 31, 1960. Hie measure makes only change in the sugar law under which this government controls all; sugar marketing in the United! States and allocates shares in the mai^c^ to foreign and domestic producing areas. The sin^e phange provides that if any producing area cannot orj will not till its quota, the Agricul-| ture Department may reduce the quota by the amount of the deficit' and get the sugar from other! Redg May Stir Periodic Criaeg By JOHN M. BIGHTOWBB WASHINGTON (AP) - Western teadera now look for a stalemate major issues between the Soviet Union and the Westera powers for the next six to 12 months. During this time there may be periodic crises brought on by Soviet or Red Chinese efforts to probe f(^ weaknesses, among the Allies and throw Ihem off balance. hr riwUfai WEATHER OUTLOON — These maps, based on those issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau in W'ashington, show the outlook for the ifS(t 30 days. Maps show that a hot and wet June is in prospect for much of the vountry. Precipitation is expected to exceed normal in most of the country. It will be hotter than normal over the Great Lakes Ibgion and most of tha area in the western half of the nation. Adlai Supporters \Polled en Masse— Upset His Foes most voters questioned favored ; Stevenson for the Democratic presidential nomination. LOS ANGELES (AP)^atoons lof Adlai Stevenson supporters deployed themseivti^ fnoAt of Cal-ifonifa Gov. Edmund G. Brown during his sidewalk poll last week, a Democratic candidate charges. Hie governor’s poll showed Orville T. Fry, Democratic candidate for Congress in the 24th California district, charged Wednesday “At least two platoons of Stevenson supporters had bren imported in advance of the governor’s stroll. Sidewalk sergeants deployed the ‘supporters’ in stn te^c positions along 5th street.’’ West Expects 6-t2-MPnth Stalemate BrigittH Bardot's Hubby It Sleeping-Off Jiflert PARIS (UW) - Brigitte Bardot the diitoer table Wednesday Secretary of State Christian A. (ierter, Foreign Minister Maurice Oouye de MurvUle France and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. They met home. The thrre are attending a conference here this week of foreign minister! of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SESATO). Herter told the right-nation Berlin and Southeast Asia considered danger points, but’the chance of a majw Soviet challenge to the West at Berlin is presmtly believed to be remote-pending a pnq;>osal by Soviet Pre-mier^NikiU Khrushchev for a new summit conference. the' interim British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Frencfi President Charles de Gaulle are expected to take the lead In trying to work out closer ties between Britain and international economic organizations <» the continent. These include the European Common Market. European Atomic Community and the Coal and Steel Community. need another look Macmillan reportedly feels that the failure of the Paris summit ng last month, and the re- NCCC Prexy to RhcbIvb Honorary Degree in West suiting blow to his hopes for. broad Improvement in relations with the Soviet .Union, mrilfes it necessary for Britain to re-examine Its policy of standing largely apart frwn the continental allies in the economic field, De Gaulle wants to forge the nations of the European area Into a new force in world affairs, he made clear in a speech this week. The impact of the summit failure pn East-West relatiorts and the development of future allied strategy were discussed around Prior to the committee's action.! Cooley charged that Eisenhower ^ had asked the group to “commltj an act of economic aggression against Oiba’’ w'hich would boom-, erang and hurt the United States in Latin America. Phone Contract Expires Tonight Bell and Workers Talk Today About Firm's Pay Hike Offer .DETROIT W —Negotiations be- 8nd the Communication Workers America (AFLrCIOl went into file final round today with the present contract due to expire at midnight. In its latest offer made yesterday. the company proposed a new three-year pact calling for pay raises ranging from^Sl to }4,._along with three ^gc benefits. Hie benefits inehide b pian covertHK “extraordinary" medical expenses, a fourth week of vacstlon after tS yisprs. Instead of the present N years and n niodernto Increase In mlrinanm TWf eWA, which represents 16.-800 Michigan Bell employes, has; not yet taken a strike vote. It is| expected that bargaining will con-j linue if agreement is not reached| the deadline. I *The company and Union have been negotiating In Detroit since April 28. The OVA has demand^ a genera] wrage hike, a more liberal vacation schedule and improved health insurance and pension programs. The Union bargaining unit ia composed of employes in plaht, traffic and accounting departments If a strike comes, service will be maintained br» Michigan Bell's 4,600 supervisory employes. Bill in Senate Would Help Ex-Detroiter WASHINGTON m - A Senate subcommittee was considering today a bill by Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich) which would permit the government to help a former Detroit doctor establish a hospital in; French West Africa. Hart toW the Senate Govem- •meat, OperalkiML ..subcflmmitttf j Wedn^ay his blli would aDowi the government to donate surplus property for educationri and health needs abroad. He said the measure weald permit govenuneat help for Dr. Henry Archambault to carry ont hospital to .the upper Volte region of French Weri Afrien, • A spokesman for a Detroit group backing the bill told the committee Dr. Archambault has been accomplishing medical wonders In Gfibna since 1954, but now is handicapped by lack of facilities and support frm the Ghanian kov- omotod by MSU AST LANSING —Bruce'B. iteen, • stair member,of Mich-■ State thfiversHy s Highway ffle Safrir Oenfcer since 1957, Arid servkas. Director Gcf- 1^ 'One of MichigiB'f UrgMt Jeweltrr 6IF7 Ennf fotmOUAlES Choose from these and hundreds of other fobulOus gift values, for graduation and other gift occdsions. Charge any gift to your account and take up to a full year to .pay on terms to suit your budget. m PENDAKTS MAN'S CAMEO mm PEN SET $395 Up SEATO counefi Wednesday that since file summit conference tte Oommunist powers must be expected, particularly in the Far Chanter, Is taWng n deep aletp treatment tor e eerious nervous sot. on the set el n new movie they Are fUi^. # # ★ Chanter has suffcred Sro® a _erv«is dlsopder ejwr sl^ his baddies Iddded him rou^y about Brigitte’s Chaims when he eifi the army last fall cooditioa in a hoapital near Paris. ■Ite is very sick," said the •<> tress, who received newsmen latest director, Georges < Manufsetan el autaaobiles and parts is carried on in more than 1,900 plants to the Unltod States, mostly In the general vidDity of Great Lakes. AVON TOWNSHIP — Otis Gate-wood, president of North Oentral Christian College, Sunday will receive an honorary doctor of law degree from George Pepperdine College In Los Angeles. Calif. He will be back at the local college Monday and will speak on the “Batle for the Minds of Men’’ following nl^t in the first Wartd, £vangelinn Workshop NCCC. More than 50 missionaries will jteke part in the workshop which is expected to draw over 500 per- A year is actually 365.2422 days In length. Hie extra time Is taken up each four years by a leap year which adds one day lor a totel of General Electric Radios Oock or Table Models Open Your Account In Just Minutes on the Phone! FE 4-1555 Electric Shiven Trusistor ledio Complete with Com ead Udies* Walerfiroof Watebes 25e Your Si ^95 o Wook Choice | ^ NitioaallY Fubou Witdwt TYPEWRITERS LUGGAGE Saturday SPECIAL PURCHASE! i CONVENIENTIERMSAIIIIANGED Choose from these fe- Priced from *19® e Bulova • Elgin e Logtnes . • Wittneuer e Benrus • Cnien ■ 24 NORTH SAGINAW ^STREET 'MICHIGAN'S mCESJ JEWELERS' Pnliae Slats BaikBMg. OPtW EVERY wfawT TILL tVw [ OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M. 200 N. Sogmaw Street . 1, • • THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1960 FORTY-FIVE Aiinniincing..YAHKEES NEWiRICINC POLieY bMr rwU«f U» fcwil*1irfy St. STARTIN6 TONIGHT at 6 P.M. PRICES GO EVEN LOWER! Evtry Pries Cortfully All Morchon4iss YonkM Nsw lv*ryd«y Prk- OPEN NITES Anolyssd to Givs You Hit Lowost Cortfully Solsctod to Giro You fhs inf Policy will sav* yen UNTIL 9 P.M. Prico Poasibl4lf Flnott Quolity PomIMs! mors riesn tvsr b«fort. Tu*a., W*d., Sun. 'HI 6 WEALTH UNDERFXtOT — Robert L. Homing demonstrates how anyone.' can pan gold and find it in Idaho. It isn't a get-rich quick proposition, however. Gold in Them Thar Hills; Idaho Invites'Miners' BOISE, Idaho (B — Mention idue left in the bottom. In hard times, and 41-year-otd Robert L. Romlg’s blue eyes twinkle. Romig, president of the Golden Sunrise Mining Co., owns gold — maybe a million dollars worth. But at today’s mining costs, he nays, "It would take two million to get it out of the ground." So Romig aad haadrads of other gold mea Hke him la tbs West are bldlag their time. »la hard tlmeo,’* Romig “If I couldn’t get a Job aad R priees deMeaded, I eoald sapport myself ladeflaitaly eft geld.” Even a stranger can find gold in Idaho - scattered among the befllrock and black sand of Boise National Forest streams, bedded in quartz ore. , At the (dd gold town of Idaho City, residenu like to amaze tourists by panning gold from the days, from that' amount, Romig netted about one-fourth ounce of tiny gold grains, a lltUe pile worth about 19. From Romig's gold - mining venture, the Historical Soclefy prepared instructions on how sny amateur can find gold in Idaho. But it’s sUll too difficult to mine enough to turn a profit. Romig. a school teacher at Grand View, Idaho, now is working with the Idaho Historical Society on popularizing gold mining for fun. Goid-seekittg \iaitors coaid bring new Hfe to the eld boom towns that Uved and died la the bonanzas of the late Itth Osm lury. Romig. working two days, illustrated what a typical amateur gold hunter cotdd do. He went about it much as a fisherman wtxdd look for a spot to fish — he asked an old tim« to direct him to a likely spot. _ From earlier workings -a half century ago, little bits M gold hsd filtered into the surface of bedrock. ShoveUng away the Idiallow top earth and scraping the tirae-weathered surface of the bedrock, Rmnig filled whselbai^bws full of gold-bearing material. He washed 40 loads ot H through an eight-foot-long sluice box, patiently panning out the res- West Virginia Retaliates for Bad Publicity CHARLESTON, W.Va, (AP) -’The Charleston Daily Mall got back at some of tbt unfavorabla publicity West Vir^nla ceived in recent montha. It began « two^iart sarles ’Tues- BOYS’ OOnON SPONT SHINTS .S8e arty they found. In an editor’a note, the newspaper said comments on the plight of West Virginia by "roving politicians, TV commentators and newspapermen," began alter an artlde about the state appeared in the Saturday Evenihg Poat. The reason the newspaper sentj Oonoor and Benton to Philadelphia, the note said, ^as because I that is the city where the msga-| zinc iz pubUihed. | lOYS’ BOND SUCKS BOYS’ BOXER SWIM TRUNKS, He BEDFORD OORD PUY SHORTS .. TSe 1IMI0N0E JEANS ... BOYr KNIT UNDERWEAR . ....E- 29e MEN’S 1IMIZ. DUNBAREES . .P*lr 11,77 BOYS’BUZER HOSE ... .6 fu. >« TTc AROTIO lOE OHEST ...tSJT INSUUTED PIONIO JUS .. 88e Mail Mutt Go Through Ev«n Though Ift Soggy TULSA, etda. Hi—PoaOnan C. W. Barnett went into the gutter to get biz mail. A car knocked over a mailbox and a fireplug and the scattered mail floated off In the man-made flood. 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With Pontiac Press Want Ads! You’ll be breaking speed records for selling when you use one of those winning Pontiac Press Want Ads. There is money waiting for you in the winner’s circle, so call now and get your entry on the track. Call FE 2-8(81 and ask for Want Ad Department A . 3LINE$...3DAYS...99‘ADAY ^ I tv ;■ \’n^v . V. i.i VV-v i ‘ V i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 FORTY»SE\TEN Baumann Chicago Lefty Beats Detroit Sixth Straight Eunning Hurls Welt Again in 6>0 Defeat; Colavito Down to .153 f Fran Oar Wire Servleea DETROIT - H>e Detroit Tigers — along with all their other troubles — ran into an old jinx last nif^t. His name is Frank Baumann. Baumann, a mediocre hurler against all the other, clubs in the American League, whipped Detroit for the sixth consecutive time in his career last night, S-0. The ■ White Sox pitcher ha^ never lost to the Tigers, who dropped their fifth in a row last night. la fact, the erally soatlipaw Amerlcaa Leagaa by tiw strange spell be casts ever the Tigers. Against all other clubs Baumann ha< a 9>10 record. But his untainted rhark of six wins over Detroit gives him a crediUble 1 record of 15-tO. Last night's effort ; was his first Major League shutout. ' One-Scene Comedy What Happens When 2 Old Golf Pros Meet? Dig Those Orioles, Still Rolling Along By lialted Press lateraatloBal I beested flw Orioles' Amerlcaa | struck oat aevea A pitcher Paul Richards oncel Imigae lead mer lie ralaed-eut j eae. scorned as "line drive Brown" is| Oevelaiid Indian to games I Covingtflh drove in two runs making the Baltimore (hides’! nnd was thdr sixth trlamph la i . llead^look like the manager 6fi «*'ven games and their iWh in It. ‘’‘s I.. ' 'arwi .Ino A/1rw«lc sinarlaH KnmA the year. His full name is Hector Harold (Skintiyi Brown and he’s traveled By BBCNO L. KEARNS Sparta Editor, PonUac Press INTBQDCCnON This lent k short story. It Isn’t even a story. It could be classed u a sort of dogmatic coawdy and « compared to the famed friendly feud between Bing Crosby and Bob Hope. The Crosby-Hope feud often carried from the mlcro-phposite each other at a dining table recently. ACT I. SCENE I THE SCENE: PonUac Country Club Dining Room land Joe Adcock singled home two Iruns as the Brhves snipped a four- THE TIME: 8:00 p.m.. May SI. I960 the hamburger circuit for much of okayed his trade by Chi- Broun. tagged line dru-e" whenCHARACTERS; Prank Syron. Pontiac Country Club his 15-year career. But along with cage to Boston in 1962. has corn- most consistent Milwaukee pitcher! pro; A1 Watrous, Oakland HiUs Country Club pro. I 4-1 record and permitted' ithis season. his fourth win although he yielded AP Pk*l«f» MINOSO MXIRES - Chicago Outfielder Minnie Minoso slides into home plate under the legs of Detroit catcher Lou Berberet as he scores from first following Sherm Lollar's double and Gene Freese’ single. The White Sox beat the Tigers, 64), at Briggs Sta- the rest of Richards' kids and pii^d castoffs he's caught a severe case . of eariy-season pennant fever and;',^ . , .. j ... .. j . . Wednesday night he came withinYankees twice and theierts suffered his seventh defeat one pitch of tKriiit fame. wenrihe distance for^ CH.ARACTERS PRESENT FOR AUDIENCE REACTION: Rev- ® _just eight walks in 46 innings. He’s To hits and five walks. Robin Rob- The SS • year . oM aalive of Greensboro, N.C., yielded a llrst-Inniag bomer to Mickey Mantle nnd then went on to beat the New York Yankees, 4-1. wMbout { nllowtng another Ml. The victory Indians and Red Sox once each against one ^ctory. wliile sutfeiing only a 2-0 loss to I Baumann emerged from.the bullpen, where he had been wallowing in obscurity, to handcuff the Tigers on four hits. He didn’t permit 's Detroit runner to reach third base. four decisions for Baums both have been over the Tigers. He came on in relief against them May I^ and hurled 8>/4 innings of shutout ball. Last night’s contest was n tight Bunning. the T^r hard-luck pitcher who suffered his third loss in four decisions, allowed Chicago only three hits during the eight innings he worked. But the White Sox bunched those three in the fifth when they scored twice on Minnie Minoso's single. Sherm Lollar's doubig and a single by Geao Frees*. (Iiicago seored its other four runs In the ninth off reliefer Tom Morgan on a bnaes-emply bomer by Earl Torgeaon, hit second M the year, nnd n three-run home nm by Freeae, Us tUrd ol the oenson. Detroit got only one extra base hit off Baumann and that wai a double by Steve Bilko, who was installed in the Tiger lineup , after being benched for 15 games. New York. j Ken Boyer drove In two runs Washington’s twi-nighter at Bos-j with a single and his 13th homer ton was rained out. jand Daryl Spencer doubled in two i The Pittsburgh Pirates ro- f”'' theCardinaJs. whose Ray ; tabled Ikeir game - and - a - half jSadecki yielded both Los Aisles grip on first place when Bob tP«» * man in4ht Friend Bhut out the dnclnnatl inninfc. Bob Duliba. the win- Reds, »•*. the San Francisco and Linday McDaniel then Gtonts shaded the CUeago Cubs, |shut out the Dodgers the rest of - - - - the V—’ t-l, the Milwaukee Braves best PhUadelpMa Phillies, kS, the St. Louis Cardinals nI a S-t win over the Lot al League. I$>okie shortstop Ronnie Hansen hit a three-nin homer off. Rpke Maas to.«ive the Qiioles the lead in the fifth inning and Brown took it from there as he retired the last 16 Yankees in order. Rookie aec-ond-baseman Marv Breeding singled home the Orioles’ insurance in the seventh. pitcher Jack Meyer on the abled list due to a. slipped disc. Left Taylor Phillips will take his place. Meyer, who is a jack-knife position waiting for the disc to manager Gene Mauch. He report-edly was hurt in a friendly hotel tussle with. roommate Hany An- Friend pitched a three-hitter for Ms third shutout and sixth win of the season as the Pirates ran their winning streak to five games and their .season record at home to 18-6. Don Hoak, Dick Groat. Bob I Skinner and Rocky Nelson had two [hits each .and Roberto Clemente hit a two-run double to lead the Pirates' 11-hlt attack. erly Han«)n and Joyce ?lske, members of the Ladies Professional Golf Association; membfg|^^tht Press and other guesta. ★ ★ ★ WATROUS speaking; “My. that was a fine steak, I------" SYRON Interrupting: “You enjoyed It AI. because It was for nothing, just like you enjoyed our trip to HUlsdal* last year because It cost you nothing.” WATROUS: “Boy, that wat some trip to Hilbdale. I got a call from a group In Hillsdalo to play a match and take part in a golf clinic. They told me I could bring someone to play against. “I wanted to find someone I could beat, so I,gaUed Frank Syron.” ★ ★ 'k SYRON: “Yea. but I outdrove you on that first hole.” WATROUS: “You sure did, but only because my prayers wert . answered.” I stood there when Frank approaehod,tlie tee and aaid a prayer to myself. I hadn’t aeen Frank, play for many years, and I thought to myself.— Please, let him make some kind of contact with the baU. “As luck would have It, he did, and do you know who was most surprised? Frank was.” SYRON: “Wasn’t that a great drive, I sure outdrove you." WATROUS: "Yea, that was a great drive, but wha^ bothered me wgs every time I told Prank that, he said ’T know It.”. "For three holes he play^ beautiful golf, much to my surprise. He even started talking about Dimedln and winning the Senior’s tournament. “But then he RpckjL Colavito, also benched for light hitting, joined Bilko in reluming to. the lineup last night and turned In a dismal performance. la three trips to the piste Osfaivlto popped to Ike second booenuM twice ood Ml Into a double ploy. KISS FOR LI’CIR - Shortstop Ron Hansen (left) and pitcher Skinny Brown of the Baltimore Orioles kiss the bat that sunk the 'Yankees. 4-1, At Phatofsi last night, giving the Orioles a 2‘i game lead over rained-out acveland. Brown pitched and Hansen hit * three-run homer. his sixth gonie. Jones' 41> sl Esiuai (Dslsr_S4>. t p.in. jramars scbedcle eTslsnd.*V p.m** WsitUuftao, 7 p m. BslIbiloiV DETROIT UP — Jimmie Dykes, son with five straight triumphs, (club has scoi^ only three nms In :36,innings. stout little man with more than The town went wild. 40 baseball seasons behind him, | ^ ^ ^ iriump^^ln a clwirjn the Deb’ll a losing streak got out. of hand} CMavito, the slugger the ^ ■ Ifart/Atf Wiimnn last tiictHt- mwldaH ft Tigers’ steamy dressing room and ch^-smoked cigars. “"^iHarvey Kuenn, last night ended a “it’s just like falling oft a cliff,”themselves andUQ^y |,ut It will be Don Mossl against he said. “Our hitting doesn’t justjWent on a four-«ame win streA. (popped up twiaf and grounded into Dick Donovan in today’s finale of (tail off -r it ptops. And you sit andjTbey managed to avoid any kind a double play and his average the two-game seriea. - ibope. and you sweat, and you die °f ® '“"K streak for five games The Tigers leave tomorrow it little here and there. You try|—then‘ook off on a six-game vlc-rnormng for Cleveland where I something different here and there hinge, they play a four-game aeries overland hope someone will snap the the weekend. -They then head rest of the team out -* “ dipped to .153. by (he lisliess battiag thaa Jim BuimIi«. The veteran right hander has yielded only 2* earned ruM In n innings — and in that ttme the Tigers have supported PttUburtb Stn PraneUco K M nms. er a And that’s all you can do — Just 4 111 MsxireU li 3 2 2 0 Esllni c< III---------- ■Oroth 111 0 nil tor BunniJi^ jj^r- “ aH' W)’ I Frank Banroana blanked the Tigers on foar Mis last aight aa the CMcage White Sex dealt the he(-aad-celd Detroiters their The Hgers opened the 1960 sek- “.Now we’re en the skids agafn,” sighed the Detroit man-ager. *‘| thenght we wer* through with this stuff. I watched It for II ganieo and naw I’m watching M ngaln. It’o Jnst a good thing I don’t drink.” The Tigers are hitting only .212 as a team. Not a single regular hitting as much as .2W. The erage of one every (our Innings. Despite a sparkling 2.S0 earned nm mark, Bunning has only one Triumph to show for nine starts, . ...... . ___ land hd lost three. Three times the W ’*•* I without getting a nm. Frank BoUing .?04. * ^ Anniei .30 33 .470 I ... 10 33 .403 O' Cblesfo ...... 14 33 .300 11 FUMelphia .14 W 333 14 WEDNESOarS BESL'LTS rsneWea 1. Ch^esfo. 1 __________ CtnclimsU a nl(ht UUvsukN 0. PhUsdclphls 3. nKht “ *, Lot Anpelri 3. night TODAXW OAMES M. UuU t “In all my years in baseball I: “I might have blown my stack in can’t recall an entire team floun-iother years," he said after losing dering like this — just quitting all at once and not one guy to perk the others up," Dykes said. aurtoy. I - 3:00. A Vote Will Decide Hockey Francliises INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Inter-nktional Hockey Lwgue club rep-resentotlves will vote this weekend whether to grant franchises in St. Louis. Windsor. Ont., and Columbus, Ohio. Howard Newriate, leaBid secn-^ tary, said the IHL’s animal meeting tai St. Paul June 44 also will oonrider wbo shall operate a franchise- already grants to MtUke-gon, Mich. vtlle out of the league, which now includes Indianapolis. Fbrt Wyane, Toledo. St. Paul, Minneapolis. Milwaukee And Omaha. Krishnan Surprised MANILA (AP)-Veteran Fell-tflsimo Ampon of the Philippines upset Indian ara Rainana ’ . Kri.slman today. M, 84. 4-L to gfie; the PhUippine* a 24l lead In tike Emrtern ame'Davis (Jup ttn-. The pitching has been as good, perhaps better, than the club ex-The staff earned run av- Doctoring Your Golf f mrage is an outstonding 3.28. Eight I of the 10 pitchers have earned f nai averages of less than four runs ^ a game. N* pitcher has Imen hi By DB. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: ’’Practice doesn’t help DIAGNOSIS: Wrong methods. TREATMENT: A practice session should be something more than a half hour or so spent banging out shots. If you mean to improve your game through prac- IKO ’arfllCh tl ttW Wtiy— - ------ " ' - “ “ real way you CAN improve Area Net Stars Set for Finals... last night's game although he yielded only two runs and three hits in eight innings. “But I’ve learned to control my temper. After all, the idayers are drang their best. They’re trying.\o hit. “Things wiU even Themselves out. The club has given me enough runs in other years to win quite a few games and the boys will start hittii% and I still might win 15 or 20. I’ll admit, though, it's tough winning wh«i you’re not getting any runs. But I'm not going to let it get me down, because I’m pitching better this year than ever before. Things will be all right. ” Dykes is 35 years Bunning’s senior and he, too, has learned to have patience. But right now, thel SIS Sr. Louli , 3:3» pm MUvkukec (Willey -- - lOvent 3 - . . well^ S4) at PhUadetphU Loe AonlM. M p.m. t aojx PraBclMO, tS:U p.i U-D 9 Starts NCAA Action Titans Meet Ohio as Playoffs Begin Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (Jk-Four hitters over the .300 mark—four more batting better than .308—and j loser only five times in 21 games I—that’s the team the Unlversttv’ strealQf-Tigers are wearing it a lit- of Drtroit takes into the NCAA tla-tluR, you should have one or more definite points In nlnd to work on when you go to the practice tee. The accompanying Illustration provides an example of what I mean. When I am playing my Irtm ahots well, I finish the swing ■ wtth 'my hands high —In the position you see In the drawtng.’l l^ow from long exporlonct that this Is true. So when my iron play geta sloppy, I go tq the practice tee to check on this particular point. The potoit I asoaa to enpharisc "ft that yon praetto* | j Five area high schools will be I’Beaned' Collealan I irepresented in the annual state; ® I tennis championshipo Friday and I J rrifiral i Saturday at Kalamazoo College. LIjIvU 05 vllllLdI % Birmingham Seaholm and Cran-brpok, the regional team cham-pioM, will head the delegation heatyag across the aute. PCHITLAND, Ore. (AP)-A college baseball player underwent a four-hour operation here Wednesday nii^t, 24 hours after a pitched ball fractured his skull. The condition, of lUcbard Lombard, 20, of Milwaulde, Ore., re- Onck Hunt will be canylng the colors of Poqtlac Ontral in singlet: He bowed to Berkley's Dave Houghton for the regional If you want some good exerdse, of oeurae. It’s okay to go out and hl^'a luindred or ao balls Just for the plgas- ! of It. But l^U kind ^ pracUee imt much help hi improvhif your awing. | _ - ' The Titans, getting their second national sports bid of the year 'the basketball team went to the N'h-1 Invitational), will face Bob Wren’s Ohio University Bobcats tonight in the lekdoff game. Lombard, a standout first base'-man for the Uhiveniity of Portland, was hH in the bead by a pitch while playing for a city league semi-pro team. ) Cranbrook will bo making Its iCtoro B bid in singles wtth re-|gkmal champ Bucky Steed and runnerup Tim CongMin. . ^matiohal leao)~ ; Rounding out the »» W hopefuls will be Jon Rodgera-Tom) J «p«m Long of NortbviUe in "A'' ddUblN.lTBirsMm si I. nwlff-n U3AOOB Haiuni 4 Onol* t 3. Wlut* S today. bat he’s piisven to be Detroit’s best hitter as weU. The scalar raag ap a dSaMes and ran batted la. Third basenton Frank Corej compHed a .42$ batting average first basei^an Glen Goode batted .483. The top Titan pitchers are Gary Mettle, a lefthander who went into the post-season actf>'ity with a 5-2 mark, .and $Mdcetbtill ytar IJave Daikusschere, with a 5-3 record. Each has an eafiiM i«tt than two per led nin average of •r g4nJ^-:..,._ ^ way to Hillsdale, and after we sat down in th* pew, Watrous nudged me snd said he left his wallet in the car. “He wanted n quarter for the collection. We Jnst got ont of church when Al onid ho was hungry. I knew I wai in for It again.” WATROUS: “What do you mean, I offered to buy your lunch, didn’t I?” . ■k it -k ^ ^ SYRON: “Yea. you offered to buy when you found out the club at Hillsdale was paying fqr It." WATROUS: “You know I did spend something somewhere along the way on that trip.” ' SYRON: “How could you, you kept leaving your wallet In the car. Besides, you made sure I drove my car.” it it it WATROUS: "Well, you Just gol yourself a brand new Pontiac and I knew you wanted to show It off. Besides, I don’t buy lunches for tpllUonaires." SYRON; “For millionaires? Why, you'd turn Alcoholic Anonymous so as not to buy u beer.” WATROUS: “You had enough beer that day. You sounded like Khrushchev In that talk you made after the dinner to guests there.” (To the guests)—“He leaned on the podium. Just like he knew what be was doing, and he was point- ' Ing to everything, and . . . SYRON: (Interrupting) “Yea, but I didn’t get up and aay, I haven’t been paid yet.” •fk ■A' ★ (To the guests)—’’He wouldn’t talk after dinner till he got his 50 bucks. I gave mine back and he kept hla.” WATROUS: “If I was a millionaire I’d give mine back too." (To^ the guesta)—^"All the wfty home Frank kept telling me about how he outdrove me on the first hole. After 50, 60 and 90 miles I reminded him of the shot that went out onto the road. I didn’t even mention the word shank.” SYRON:"But didn’t I beat you/m the first nine.” WATROS; “If you had beaten me, I would have quit V 1?!^ and wouldn’t be irtaring t^ay.” SYRON: (To the guests) “Oh well. Al Is still a fine old gentleman ------------------that tight — . ----------.*» (Scene ends,^guests leave table with tears from qx-ceoalve laughter. Main characters .shako hands and all depart.) ‘Phony* Causeg Most Commotion Purkey and Nuxhall Fined PITTSBURGH, Pa. (APJ-On-ctnnati Etchers Bob Ptnkey and Joe Nuriiall were fined $25 each Wednes^ for their hassle Tues-. day ni^t with umpire Frank Se-emy but it was a phony fine that caused the most commotion in the Reds’ clubhouse. > When legitimate telegrams from National League President Warren C, Caies were deHverid to Putkey and Nuxhall. a fake cine preparod by teammateo was handed to catcher Dutch Dot( fined $500 and suspended for thren days. Dotterer also had been ban-iahed. bom the game by Seooiy. It advised him ho'had been Manager Fred Hutchinson finally had to tell the vtolenUy protesting Dotterer it was all a rd«r to get him dresOed ixf time for Wednesday night’s game. Purkey, Niodiall and Dotterer • w«ro amohg eight Reds banished fromHie game. Purkey whs fined for failing to leave the bench Immediately and Nuxfiall Jor rm I marks to Sevory, ' i FORTY-EIGHT^ Ike Frees Certain Guns From High Tax Rates WASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower signed Wednesday a bili exempting some types of sporting guns from the Ugh taxes imposed on wvapons often used by criminals. ★ ♦ ♦ The bill rewords definitions so THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1860 as' to make the stiff taxes and transfer regulations clearly apply to weapons of the sawed-off shot-Sn type. Record Stands at 886 MILWAUKEE - A record whidi still stands is a S^t^ame series count of 886 by Allie Brandt in 1939. who had games of 297, 289 and a perfect 300. Ir------^------------ Big Homer Year in '58 NEW YORK - Only once in history did all 16 major league clubs or more home runs in a kin|^ season. Tbat leat occurred in the campaign in 1956. CHICAGO — During a 14 year' span Enos Slaughter had onnpiled a .305 average for a lifetime bat- Fay Crocker Wolverine Open Choice i»'cV-i*V mm U.S. Girl Leads in British Finals MILWAUKEE — Bob Buhl of „ia Braves han't lost to die podgera in M^wa^'a home pnrk HARLECH, Wales (ll-Barijara Mclntire of Lake Park, Fla., took a commanding 6-hole lead Philomena Garvey of IrelaodlSlay after the first 18 holea Qf a&hole banie for the Britidi Women’s Amateur Golf Championship. The U.S. champion, seeking a little ilam in women's golf, won the first hole with a birdie, and I moved steadily ahead. She played the t,SM-yard Royal St. David’s ronrse in evsa per 73 while Miss Garvey, a 38-year-old veteran of tntemntlaBal ' competition, took n 79. ■ The Irish woman, trying for her ! second British title, lacked accur-|ary with her iron shots. In her japprosches, she didn't give hntelf Impch chance tor birdie putte. ! Miss Garvey thie^putted die first hole, bunkered hre tee shot |on the second and missed a seven-; foot putt at the fourth. She never 'recovered from this shaky start, j—Mre Mebttre last aaly tsra sf 14th and failed on a four-toot putt.|three finishing bole. Miss Mclntire The American won the 17th andjtook both with steady pats. 18th. Miss Garcey needed three Miss Mclntire used 31 putt to reach the par-four ITth and she the first 18 holes. Miss Gsivey was short tdf the tM on tbs par-'lused 33. and the lllh. Miss Garvey ran down a 3S-toot Not in Tourney Woman's 72-Holt Test Gets Under Way Today at HiTIcrest CC liver Fox" of Hockey Lester Patrick is Dead VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) - The It remained in operation as a ma- Silver Fox of ice hockey ii dead And 80 passes another era of a sport ^ spawned in Canada and popularized in the United States largely through the pioneering et torti of Lester Patrick. Patrick, whose mop of hair early turned to silver, died in a hospital Wednesday after being ln| fading health tor several months. He was 76. * * .From. .8 JJ-year-pW ^ for league until 1926. when the Patridcs sold their teams to the National Hockey League. Lester moved to New York to ynanage the Rangers and molded such stars as Ftwt* Boucher, Biil and Bun Cook, Ching Johnson and Taffy Abel into one of the finest for Ottawa’s fanyd SUver he rapidly tnov^ upward as star defenseman, coach New York Rangers and finally club finished out of the playoffs j the field is Mickey Wright who| only once. He led the Rangers to won ' ' putt fw a birdie at the par-five|vice president in charge of bock- Brilliant recovery shots by Mi«« Mclntire took some of the heart out of her Irish rival. New York’s S^are Garden. He inaugurated the game’ major farm system; devised with his brother Frank the profitable playoff system etiU used; sponsor^ dozens of tule changes and helped introduced professional hockey to British Columbia. Lester and Frank also launched During 18 seasons as coach of ESS ttm.nrwnnm Pm6fSi-4r'« VaW Vftrlf I sUCtkV' MOUNT CLSMENS (UPI) Fay Crocker, whose victory in the 1955 Wolvwlne Open < saved her csureer. In professfonkl golf, was favored to win the women’s Michigan toumament again this year as play opened today at the Hillcrest Countiy dub. Miss Crocker, the leading money winner and front-runner for the I960 Vare TTOpIv, headt_a^Id of 45 in the 17,500. 724ioIe tournament which runs through Sun-ey Cup playoW. Lei^r had previous experience The pretty, bruaeMe Florida girl managed to halve the par-five third after camlag from seemingly aawhere. She was tai the eaad with her tee shat, IS? S, m SSS'' Z i 'n ,1 1^ AJ Uuowrt Mon(i«a] only oi» piol sissss^iiSi; M»o™- three feet and sank it. Ill SpiaillSh TOUmament At the par-three ninth. Miss Me- BARCELONA, ISpaln. (AP) time Miss Crocker regards the W Oxford and the Jets struggled tor eight innings at Witner Field.: then darkness called a halt fo the! ^hole affair with the two teams jtiufigled in a 7-7 knot. It was a different story, how- ! ever. In Class R aetton at Ja,vre« ’ Park. The Issoe was never la I doubt la tbat contest as Talbott I PI 4-5992 Opoo 10 'HI 9 Daily SERVICE FOR THE FORD FAIinT OF FINE CARS Lloyd Motors A 232 S. SAGINAW ST. Pi 2.9181 Camber rolleeied 19 breezed to a I!-* victory over^i Don Nlchalle. { Del Norman pitched for the Lumbenpen find gave up only one hit. a 4th-inning duoble by losing hurler Greg MeadoWsI Frank Johnson and Frank Borgon each made three hits for Talbott, which tallied all of its runs in the first tourl innings. Norman struck out 12. I Oxford blew a 7-0 lead. The.Jets! •cored six times in the 4th and| tied the count with a single run I in the 6th, then they battled im-i successfully to break the deadlock.' Darkness was the winner in thisj game. i TIRE DISCOUNTS aasND NSW—rnsT class 6.70x15 7.50x14 :« ei« T*s a tMaOMhlt Cxchsogt UNITIO TIRI SnVICI IMt asMwIa rx S.S4n Step Forward Quickly LOS ANGELES - Ibe Dodgers i were the first team to rocket from I sevehth place one year to a world j championship in the suceeding IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on CHRYSLER IMPERIAL Plymouth VJkLIAMT RIR Motors, Iro. 724 OakiMd Avs. PI 4-8521 EASY BUDfiET TERMS - OPEN EVERY NIBHT TIL I P.M. Dauton TirB Co & 77 WEST HURON STREET Gan AveRie Brake Service 109 N. Co99 Avmh* "PMltoe's OldMl Irote Service’' SIK.I Z PLYM. ) Up te 'SO All Other Cori 50% OH FRONT END ALIGNMENT $5.95 FRONT WHEELS BAUNCED $4.00 % iucludee WeifbN We Guarantee Our Work! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1960 FORTY-NINE f # Perfect Companion VODKA til w in® peiTcci companton in any dnnk is clear, light, pleasant Arrow Vodka. ’ Never intrudes, never dominates, mixes well. Preferred by more and more people. Mnv uQucun cow, nnaoiT i, men, m • m hnwf, wimuo^ I23.#5 SPALDING GOLF CART .S15.4S I 7.50 PERNWOQD WOODS . $5.50 * 5.50 FERNWOOD IRONS ......$ 3.50 $15.00 SPALDING GOLF BAG ...$ 9.95 $11.50 SPALDING TRU-FUTE WOODS .$ 7.75 $14.75 SPALDING KRO-FLITE GOLF BALLS (1 DOZ.) ....$ 9.95 UnitvHI* iMattW SefthaH 9«tt ---- TeewMw-wMAee mhI Miitawttf WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 Mt Onieeui St_ FE 44211 MUFFLERS FIEE nRTALUTlOa FORD~CHEV.~FLY. %"W77 ALL MODELS 1950-^59 # KIN9 INSTALLATION CENTER Our Now LecoHon at 60 S. Telofroph 0pp. Tol-Huroti Conlor—FE 3-7068 Maples Win 6th Straight Track Crown to Seaholm Like Old Man River. Birming-i Fulcher of Hard Park accounted ham Scahdm kept rollinf along ^ yeUerday as the track power of ^ sweep of the hur^ by ftid tk» T.eaeue jRobert** •bA Dan Real’s 4:3l.« the Eastern Michigan League. jj The Maples, led again by Steve||^|^ Jacobson, romped to' their sixth' straight loop own at Kimball | totaling 7^ points. Fendale was the ealy other school to show aaythtaig wtih Ml't points. HasN Park had IS. East Detroit ami KimbaU IS Boatlac Central ‘kt Pontloe Narttirtn Crmu brook at PHnt Nertharn raraars scnocu BaaakaU Baatem Hlehtaan Uximar Plymouth at NorthrlUa Taoala auta PinaU at Kalamaaao FRIDAT aa4 SATURDAT ONLT! CEMENT MORTAR »133 ^]18 CASH an4 CASSY CHURCH’S, ln4!. in MaM M, Mm IWeA H IMO AP Phatofaa There’s a road blocfc at home plate In the 9th inning as Ernie Banks at Chicago is cai^t In a auidde squeeze play. Giant catcher Bob Schmidt, pitcher Sam Jones 09) and Don 21mmer 07) of the Cubs who missed the bunt try all an in the picture. The Giants Won, 2-L NEW 1960 BENAOITS All G>lon>—Imnipdiotp Dtlivtry C1U1SDI6 SFEED-95 M.P J. OVER 40 MILES PER ORUON ^ BENAULT DIVISION I SI W. Pike' at Caw, 1 Ilk. W. of Saalaaw FI 4-1! For Disciplining Cage Stars Bum President in Effigy BA’TESVILLE, Ark. (AP)—Dr. McCain confirmed Wednesday Paul McCain, president of Arkan-that the players. Max Lay of sas Orflege. was burned in effigy 1 Mount Vernon. Ark., Dot Sinko .Tuesday night by a group of stu- of Rector, Ark., and Sharrald dents protesting disciplinary ac- J«»e« of Marianna. Ark., would tion against tlw basketball npt permitted to return to the players. PoUce broke up the demonstration minutes after it began on the lawn of McCain’S home. Hrere were no arresU. McCain was away. About 50 students were invirtved in the demonstraticsi. Hiey carried signs proclaiming, "Down with McCain,” “We Want Team.” and "Impeach the President. Presbyterian college next year. ★ ♦ W He would not disclose the nature of the disciydinary problem. He had no comment on the demonstration. each. Mt dmiew 14^ aiid Port | Hiiroa 14. Five records were broken and another tied to the meet as Sea-bolm took seven IsU and the Dales tour. * A ♦ Jacobson set c»e new mark and helped in anotho-. His broad Jump of 22 feet H tech waa one of the highlights. His anchor Job on the 880 relay team led to a 1:31.1 to gnap EML and sclwol records, f Dic^ Zalno. Scotty Purvis ardj Paul Simmons completed the emit. The latter pair had a hand la a Srd mark set by the champs. They lewmed with Pete Bender-•on and Tom Hweeney for t:31.a la the medley relay. Speedster Dorte Reid of Fern-; dale broke the best 220 time in 21-8 and equaUed the 100 record in 10 seconds. A 1:58.5 half mile by Bob Wally Post Not Happy on Bench -Wants Traded PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Disgruntled Wally Post, benched this year in the Philadelphia Phillies’ youth movement, has asked to be traded ao he can play regulariy. w * I want to play.’’ Post Wednesday, "but it’s pretty dear that I’m' not going to get the chance here. I’d like to stay with this chib but not if I’m going to sit on the bench. I’m only 30 andji I think I’ve got several good years I left.” * * * Hie veteran Post hit .254 withi 22 homers and 94 runs batted Injl 132 games with the Phillief|| last year. rmUFFLERS ’The three players were starters on a team which finished fourth the Arkansas Intercollegiate (Conference basketball race and took runnerup honors In the NAIA district tournament last season. SiiAco and Jones are juniors, Lay a sophomore. Sub-Par Scores, Rain Predicted MEMPHIS (AP) — Low scores and frequent showers were predicted for the opening of the $30. 000 Memphis invitational open golf tournament today. The big field of 144 pros and amateurs battled It out over the 6.500-yard, 3436-70 Colonial Country Club course. Top prize tor the pros was $4,300. * Other than for the weatherman's gloomy prediction, conditions were considered good. In pre-touniament play severai pros hit in the 60s and 25 of them broke par. Lowest pre-tournament scon was Gene Littler’s 64. He was followed by Ted Kroll with a 65. Ben Hogan, who with Art Wall and Doug Ford practiced instead of playing in the pro-am, commented that some pros soon will be down in the 50s. ‘T think these fellows are going to keep hitting lower scores. They stmt out with a lot of golf knowledge that Wasn’t available to us,” said Ben. Pastrano an Easy Winner Over Ray CHICAGO (AP)-Desplte Willie Pastrano’s nimbleness, he still | hasn’t been fast enougli to catch up with the man he wants moot—j light-heavyweight champion Archie Moore. WWW The Jogging, jabbing Miami boxer, ranked No. 3 by the National Boxing Assp., registered his fourth, straight victory of tfie year wl{h| ease Wednesday night. He took a I lop-sided 10-round decision over] CWcago’s bewildered Sonny Ray.j who chased and chased the flitt-i ing Pastrano like a man with ai bug net. w ♦ w j Tm going to stay in the light-1 heavy ranks," said Pastrano aft-i erwards. "I’ll do as much fighting! as I can, but I hope some^ Ti can catdi Moore for a title shot.” Pontiac Man Shoots Ace Silver Lake (tolf Gub has reported Its fint hirie-in-one of the year. The lucky golfer was Lewis C. Koop, 662 Kenilworth, Pontiac.! Usli« a 2-tran, KoOp aced Silver Lake’s 200-yard 5th hole in the presence of Sam Storey, AI Behnke and Jim McKerrow. It was the first ace for Koop, an U-handicap pla.ver who has been golfing three years. A total of 196 horses were nominated tor toe Kentucky Derby In 1928 but only 22 actually ran to the race. It was the Derby's larg-eat starting field. YOUR ONE-STOP CAMPING HEADQUARTERS- TCIITC for rent ICIII) FOR SALE 9x9 UMRRELLA TEMT Sewed to Fleer — Nyton Sereea Door aad Window Steel Stakes KIctw Ckwptaf TnU An SM t's M osTmitUr riMr UYAWAY YOUN CHOia NOW-CtaiT TENMS AVARABU SAVE ON CAMPING ACCESSORIES COTS iMi w Mka J«f Hwm#i.$SJf wf. G> Tap Onkr ■ ■ ■ .$8.9$ ISIRPLDS 32 S. Soginow FE 24)022 LAUWAY mm FOR VOM VACATMII YMF DEMONSTRATOR SALE 16 1960 PONTIACS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS You'll Also . . 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The ;220-y«rd time was just short of the ;2Q.6 optional high school mark set by Mel Slipper ot Pasadena, Calif., in 1958. h It it Both times were the fastest ever turned in by a Michigan schooiboy. The existing state records are " 8 and :2l.4. Carr broke own city ieagqr marks. British Title at Stake EUMONTON (AP)-Dick Tiger of Nigeria and Wiif Greaws of F.dinnntnti will meet here June 22 in a 15-rounder for the British Empire middleweight title, promoter Morris Gunderson announced today. Tiger now holds the cham- 24 Firsts Won' byRolladium in 4-Day Meet Michigan Championship High Point Trophy in Locol Hands Major League Boxes a 4SIS AmW’M 3 !•!* i^antam j> » » • J Ji ! t 2 ! nionMU Ik ISIS H^SS-r* » * J • • LJokMW If MS# achmHIl t JIjS AvhUI « SSSS'Mm* r ’•*' Thsektr • 1 S S S \Ul Tctab mil T*Ula tiim K" isss C««H(to ZknM lb jsSS KUH^ TO •cmi' S«p Frmncto Elliwortb (L. al) SM 4 Jon44 - U-BHS4U. «• t:is. aslant. PAIR OF C'HA.MPS—Joe Louis (lefti former heavyweight champion who has been tutoring Floyd Patterson on how to beat Ingemar Jobansaon, shakes hands with Ingo at the Swede's training camp in Grosslnger, N. Y, Louis_ watched Johansson box four rounds in a tuneup for the June title defense. Pontiac Rfdladium skate scored smashing wins in Midiigan State ChampionshipB wMch concluded yesterday in Detroit after a 4 Aaron rf IMS Aiutertoa lb isi Adcock lb 4 SIS WtHsrt ri Oooin hsi It 4 111 Dark lb Ldsso ts 4 1 1 S D-rrmfit t CrsndaU e 1 S 4 4 Xntpo ii Buhl 14 14 AHtrrh loplioo M RoMrti a ----------------, bSinttb 1 S t S Boom IbUli .ims.i ------—"■ Jb lit 44 TO^-MBssukw 87-iBwirT -p t-13. PhUadrlphl* 17.|i. DP-MsutUl« ond iMili Adcock: Del oreco. Andcroon. Dark ond s—CsUod o Dolrympir U)B - Mllwoukoc 5. PhUo-' Mh. dolphla 10 IB-Wollcn. Currjr. Dork. Co«.; ln«ion. Brulon. Dtf Orooe. lb—Bruton. iCIbcImaII Biihl. SF—W»ll»r». Bruton. IP M a E« an soi Buhl (W.4-11 - ..... ibrbM ' abrkbl MlSXsiko lb 4SSS M lb 4S1S 1 S 4 S Pbuon ct 4 S S S Oiuat M 4 111 IMSBoUrt 4#MSkiTMr If 41*1 1 4 4 4 RoMhOon lb 4 M S Nflion W 1 # 1 1 S 4 IS Lynch If 1 S i 4 Clotnonlt rt 4 S I I 14 0 S Bsllry c 1 • I ! Sh£ll“ J 2 ! £ 2 Its S Boom c S S S # VlnJ» of < • • • MlltllMortIn lb >SSS»j;>f*“ *> J*'! In SIh: R-'lliMiln M ISIS Frlhltd S 11 IS ih ^Purify p 1 S S J 144 *41 SlI-S No hsU P JSSS 1SS0 MS 444 iSs-S HBP-Ry Roberto (Cmndsll Csnlsn. DoosKelu Burkhart. CrsiKislI.l 0.-yar^ (L. 1-1) 1M t 4 4 1 4 S t S 1 Priond (W. sat Trials at Stanford Next Month U.S. Olympic Team Has 315 Aspirants NEW YORK rAP)-A total of 315 U.S. Olympic team aspirants has etiualled or surpassed the qualifying standards in 17 of the 19 events in which such qualification is necessary. Only the 10.000-I meter run and the 3.000imete^ steeplechase have been elusive. ★ ♦ ★ ■■ The Olympic committee, with the final trials at Stanford University Stadium only a montii away, it busy sifting the performances to get an idea of just hOK well Jhe American stars wdll stack up against their world rivals. * * ♦ Recent listings have enhanced the prospects of medaf winners. The 3:58 miles by Jim Beatty of Santa Clara Youth Village best mark for the distance by an with a toss of 139 feet 4 inches, and Mrs. Karen Anderson Oldham c#me ,_____________ qualify in the javelin with a throw of 163 feet -Wi inches. goir U. sophomore who covered | Pamela Kurrell also qualified the distance in 3:58.6 a few weeks --------------* ago, was timed in 3:59.2 in finishing second to Beatty. •it it i Also encouraging was the quali-fication of Tom Murphy of the New York Athletic Club and Tom Carroll of Yale in the 880-yard nm in the £]kst. Four athletes alao' qualified on the West Coast in that event. it ■it it A1 Hall. Pan-American champion, turned in a noteworthy per- couraging.' Dyrol Burleson, Ore- Junior girl, speed plus *.ll!x>n^di ^9*" Sign Valparaiso place honors as member of the Catchor for $25,000 I ladies relay and mixed relay; ipmng I DETROIT (AP)-Tom Orton, ; .Some of the other first place catcher »^-irM SeiTjb** !winners included: Donald Kceleyja^ Unh^rsity^as s^ a ’^.12. S.J. in Intermediate men's speed: «» b«us contract with the De-iBojur^ss^ Holland Lund and Robyn White i in Juvenile Pairs: Jerry t^“cter|OrtOT is a Weet-2^^^ I r»Sir»*-b/I I sAnAlra in Tiinlnr MtlCO .503, .333 And .365 111 :8n)lUi^ D^ce SJrv iSv in the Tw^^ree years of varsity basebaU at -- In ischool. He sjgn^ aj Pat Bergin in Juvenile Jean Gaetner leaped 5 feet 6isingles free-sfyle. , ^ „ Inches to be the first qualifier in| in Senior fours, Sylvia Ritchie, • 100100$ Oigil LOllOgian the high jump. [Lewis Parker. Sue Welch and Rick| - r iapi-to.™ * it it Martoiiv: in junior pairs Edward A total of seven women havejGulda and Gail Ensiminger^ rw qualifying standards “j^lor Lad^ 1^^^ iSl be^ss^' five events. |^; in Senior Men s FIguros ^ South- Forty-three names have beenlTpm Gregory: Intermediate La-|em Assn. He will report June 8 |b5^w s!^^wbii.*M!5)*Mlt.r ^ added to the list of male quail-.trophy and the overall team high, I » ■ ■ 111 4 11 S D«»U U 4 1 1 S a * t 1 Bowuxl It S S I S 4 S a S Hodtu Ib a s s s 4 11 s aUhtt lb aits • S S S Dnnrtcr cf a t 1 1 asst HSherrr c 4 • • t 4 4 11 WUli U ISSS * S f I dUoos ISSS 2 S 4 t Koufu F 1 S 4 S SStS RMhuck p ISSS ♦llwbwb aSAA-LaUnt p S404 A-riM bulhr Hodhi la Mfi; b-Ran for Blrmaii b) TUi: e->Uod 4al lor Boo-d—Orouphid out tor WUli It US ISA-I HSttttS-Ji IP ■ R BRBBM Four more women qualified In members of the 1956 Olympic team. Mrs. Eariene Brown, already qualified in the shot put, American citSen — is highly en- TOs^ Ihe discus T79 feet 2^ formance in the hammer throw ifterg since the last committee re-dies Singles, Sue Welch, Junior Willie Mavs of the San FranciarolDuiiba (W.a-*) * M * 4 s a - heave of 208 feet 5>i port, and three previous quali-)Fours.Diane Grosse. Dennis Har-iGj„,g j, ,^6 only active majoriKSSSf^iLiAi 4M a i i a fieft improved on their perform-irelf, Regina Sluder and Dav’e piaypp I Roebuck ......aw a i i # ances. Jim Brewer of Sou^mjDowning; Senior Pairs. .Sue Welch-han 50 home rons In a alnglel^'^beod 4 mon to ut. California pole vaulted 15 fett *«,and Rick Martins and Intermedi- gjag^ He did if in 1955 * I inch. Willie Atterberry of Michi-.ate Men’s Singles, Andrew Mar- inches for an American record. EVERYONE SAVES WHER THEY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR GREAT DEALS NOW CORVAIR BY CHEVROLET Priced 01 Low a$ 1795 01 YN CM CET k MMD-IEW 1060 CHEVY YOU M UYYU »tM lOVM MO *H ret MIIYN Includes - . . Heater, Turn Signols, Window Wathars Oakland County** Largett Volume 'l^^^olet Dealer Matthews* H^greaves CHEVY-IJkNI) 63V Ookloiuf at Cost ^ Pontiac -t--------■ i -------^-------—T-------- FE 5-4161 'jhckoUil. Landei. T-2:t7. A-14.74 gan State ran the 400 meters intchewka. :46.9^ arST Tom Michels of the University of Plmrida was tamed in ;14.1 for the 110-meter hurdles. CH- Softball Hurlers Toss 4 Shutouts k out 11. Servoss Hurls One-Hitter! in Arrows' 6-1 Victory I Al Servoss pitched one-hit ball i J | ;and teaipmate Norm Tick paced ian eight-hit attack with 2-for-2; {as the Arrows defeated Big JIm'H,' j6-1. in Waterford League aottball' ! action last night at Drayton Plains. '■ jit was a Class C'game. .... In an exhibition gapie. Gary! •Tve got plenty of nothing was Ly„u, Grant combined 2 the theme song of numerous City;,heir pitching talents for a two-hit I ^ jSoftball League batters today ol-1ghutout as Pontiac Elks No. 810; lowing last nights action whichLakeland Pharmacy. MW American Irop pitchers toss,R,e worked the first five innings' I four sparkling shutouts at Beau-j — dette and Northside parks. Gene Shell of Sno-Bol, Jerry Thomas of the Poattoc Mer-rhuts, Jake Jaeob* of Smith Silo and Art Weiss of Ami Realty threw nothing but goooe-I eggs at the men with the clubs hr their hBnih, Shell twirled a one-hit shutout as j Sno-Bol defeated the CIO 2-0. Thomas allowed three hits in the : Merchants’ 2-0 whitewashing of ; Stadium Inn and Weias also spun a‘ Ihr^-hitler in Arro's 7-0 victory iover the Moose. I Jacobs hurled fuur-hlt ball to get the better of Dale Badder in a stout pitching battle ag the Sila team nosed out Dave’s Beefburger 1-0. Badder gave up only six hits, but three singles and an outfield error : brought Silo the run it needed to win in the bottom of the 6th inning. Pacofs Open 3-Race Series at Yonkeis YONKERS, N.Y., (AP) - The pick of the top pacers from Aus-tndia, the United States and Ckn^ ada open a three-race series tonight at Yonkers Raceway when they match strides at 1>, miles. The second of the series, ht 114 miles, will be raced June 9 and I third, at one mile, June 23. Each race of the intornational series carries a pui-se of $50,000. LX)W OVERHEAD LOCATIONS 1 BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU IN UKE OklON—2 LOCATIONS Aslherised Fosliae-lasihlsr Dealer Russ Johnson Motors ■rosdwar Cwssr eC Shsdholt _ M-24 Ceroer ef ShsAsIt MY 2-2871 ««4RrH3 Bye Bye Byrd. Widower Creed, Brian Hanover and Speedy Pick. Canada will be represented by I Champ Volo uti Mighty Dudley. Bye Bye B>W, 1959 horse of |he year, is the probable 8-5 choice although he’ll start from the outside position. Widower Creed, who has bowed to By4 Bye Byrd in three of flVe clashes this year. Is the 5-2 second choice srith Ca-duceus third at 7-2. Murchison in. Field COMPTON. Calif. (^i-Bprint-jer Ira M;jrchison. co-holder of the I world’s’ 100-meter dash record of seconds, has been added toj the field for Friday night’s Coipp-ton Relayjs. Dust Control MA 4a4521 EMS-0203 MalisNa H^PlYfillal REMEMBER, FATHERS DAY is SUN. JUNE 19 DOLLAR Terrific Selection! SALE You Always SOYO ot JOHNNIE WALKER'S MEN’S SUITS % Newest Fabrics a • Latest Styles ^ Sizm w 46 ^ ^ Available BUY ONE At Reg. Price.$39.95 Second Suit Oely. . .. 1.00 2 SUITS Sit iiio^ «r Sper* Slilit wMi M; M%njnj*‘ fvary 2-S«if PurclMM! ’ OMH AN INTillNATIONAL CNAR6I ACCMNT 1 NO MONET DOWN! I JOHNNIE WALKER ^ 8TYUI CINTER 86 NerHi Soghiew St. Ofip. Pederal't P| 2e77^ -— —-_____________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. jyXE 2, 1960 Jet Powered Hydro Blows Up in Saginaw FIFTY-ONE n IBoateis Can Have Craft DqV Inspected This Weekend Lombardo Craft Beyond Repair After Sinking Tempo Alcoa Attempt for World Mork Ends in Disaster BAY CITY (UPI» ^ A jet-pow-ered hydroplane built ipecifically in an ettort to crack the world •peed record wa* damaged bey<^ repair when it sank in 12 feet of water in Saginaw Bay yesterday. Leg Staudacher of Kawkawlin •aid he small craft, these workboafs arej ’ , j workboats gathered off George,"*P°"*‘ve and the racing is keen _ , * , rw. 1 1 j’ are kept to a minimum This year saw close competition Town for the annual Out Island marks must be ixjunded between the ’ Mystery J” of Nas- Regatta, i . OUTBOARD MOTOR sif BOAT INSURANCE Protect your vslusbis boat, and motor from loss by theft, col-TlsIoorTTfe. tSsS Of Tnetw overboard . . . ’These 0nd many more perils are covered by our outboard motor and boat in-suratKa policy. H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY 306-320 SUM, IMg. FE 4-151 Boat 'Future' Is Here Sailing Trials Get Started in Gull ot Mexico CLEARWATER. Fla. (API - A New Jersey industrial engineer held a slim lead today as the final two of seven Olympic trials sailing races got underway -on the Gulf of Mexico. NEW' YORK - For many years it has been predicted that yhehts-men of the future will sail In plastic and glass boats. Hie future is fcow here. An estimated 150,000 plastic boats will be built in 1960, according to the current issue of the Ziff-Davis magazine Popular Boating. ITiis is nearly 40 per cent of all boats built In- the United Sutes. In addition, states fbe maga-majority of the crulsiag without striking them. When there sau, ’’Lady Muriel” from Staiiiel _, , is danger of collisin, both boats Cay and ’’Ragged Gal” from Rag-' ■IWs is the on^ event of Its ktod. That’s ft. ged Island-^ - i eliiAnf r^n*tt-hn*fi^*and irav^i 'T^^’bnicalitles aie omitted, and, The fatter was a ”rule-beater”, hundreds of miles of these watersi'^*'' to workboat displaying stron|^ hints "““”|have more fun as a result. that the builders had beetf v unaer wiiw power,^ ; The^ sophtstication is aboard encod^ more-modem racing. The boats, all Island buUt by [the spectator fleet. But tradition won after three hand, range from »foot sloop Yachtsmen from many coun 't<«y*t^^ ra<*tng and ’-Mystery J ” tion has suddenlv made the sailina I «•«’ P'*’**’ *® z -rr tz ch.mpio„,hn „ .h., materials, the magazine adds.! Tton Here are some of the things that' «i. i i-. » “Lady have happened already i On the larger boats, crew and| Munel sailed home with her 1. Wooden hull, have been Protect Boot Metofs nine m second place, bon- vith fiberglas-coated leeks. 2. New s.vntheltc glues nre being used lor otrip-bnlH bonto, for plywood eonstmetion, nad -for consIracHon. m.jodi^one race and fin- significant revolu-|' 3. Being used along with wooden hulls, states Popular Boating, are marine plywood, plastic deck coverings, epoxy paints, chemical ! while below will be a cargo of |fi.sh, lobsters and conch, vegetables and freight. ♦ ★ ★ The races maintain the wonderful relaxed and carefree spirit of native sailng. A crew of up to 15— almost the entire male population of a village—may be aboanl. fires were built to tune up the, A mixture of beeswax and pe-j^ongo drums and calypso dancing! troleum jelly in equal parts. makesl«^,night celebrated a windjammerj a good, tough coating for metal ivi(5iory in the Out Islands. i parts of boats which' must be pro-j“ -----;— tected from weather but which | cannot be painted. Uahinsan sea-horses MOTORS .'.''?aips0R Better-Built Boats Fall Line of MariBo Faiati and Hardwaie Tho Comploto Sports Eqaipmont Shop 6AS0WS SPORT CENTER 1 Deer FVem Orchard Lake Ave. 1275 CASS LAEE RD.. KEEGO HARBOR FE 2-5803 ished second in two others Wednesday. Pat Duane of Delray Beach, lla.. moved up from third place' in total points to e«ne within 1251 * * * ” .............. Winner of the trials will represent the United States In the OIjto-pics at Naples. Italy, this summer. Sailors are using sloop-rigged 19-fnot boats of the flying .dutchman claas. Whea a turning murk Is reached there Is n scramble ns preservatives, improved varnishes the toose-footed sail Is lifted Aussies Ready for Challenge and bottom paints, laminated hull I parts, Formica counters, stainless 'steel and Monel tanks and fittings NEW YORK — Australia will face America’s Oiristy Mathewson of yachts, th^ Columbia, In the ! America’s Cup challenge races Mi 1962 — with two strikes already [against her. Kensington Park has 120 twelve No Australian has ever designed foot aluminum row boats whichJor ever raced a l2-meter, doop rent for 75 cents an hour w ith a .which could compete in the Amer- BY THE JC0AST8UARD AUXILIARY 120 Boats Available minimum charge of $1.50. Boat Renting Starts Boat rental service at Kensington Park began Saturday. May| -.......... .............. 21st, and presently there is con-j predicts the Australian chaflenger structioD of a new boat rentali“will not be inferior to the de-building. ^ Ifender.” Cup, the Australian designer commissioned to bidld a challenger admits in the current (May) issue of the Ziff-Davis magazine Popular Boating. But the designer, Alan Payne, iVou? in Stock: • CENTURY INBOARDS • CHRIS-CRAFT CAVALIER CRUISERS • SLICK-CRAFT FIBERGLAS 15’-16* • POWER CRAFT FIBERGLAS 14* • MfirCHELL A4fUM1NU» Good Selection of lined Boats — INBOARDS AND OUTBOARDS COMPLETE SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT WATER SKI HEADQUARTERS .MERCURY OUTBOARDS 6 to 80 HP. Trade Now “TUNE-UP TIME” See Onr Factory Trained Mechanic Ajax Trailera • Docks , i JNlANe^ LAffi SALES 8127 W. Hwron mom, DsBy to « Friday tfl • FIFTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1960 Tourists to Be Thick; Care Still Sdling See Next Period Quiet but Prosperous Air Force Clips Tommy Sands— He's No Longhair SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API - _ ______j L ^ . .. j ^ j i.- Snger Tommy Sands has eained B.V 8AM DAMSON ,de« have been coming at a slow wag the auto production-and ship- clothing- but lost NEW YORK (API — Summer isj«nougtf rate to seem to offer little,„,ent to dealers in the first part most of his hair. i starting early for a number of in- any pickup soon. And just stocks "I don't t^ink it’s ever been dustrie«-to n.main higher than usual for this short.” the 22^r-old Sandsl and to the satisfaction of others^ ^-n «i^n many of steel s ™s* ,jme of year Tuesday after looking in al But the majority of econpmi^^e« c^J^^^^^^ adjust, mh^xir following his regulationi and jv« ments may have to be made be- haircut. . speak their minds is still confident An added complication this ,'ms shut down for mod- He will get eight weeks of Air that a quiet but generally pros- summer is likely to be the new p, phangeovers in the late summer force basic training and. foUow-perous four months lie ahead. attitude toward inventories seen ing his duly here, will serve 54 The resort industry is. lookii^:in many nianufartming co^-i been cOOW-^3^ Fwce Reserve; ADAM AMES tiy t^ou Fine for its biggest year. And that ds nies' I^rchasing '*’tng on the publm;been revising theif ideas of how-«-jh,hility of mortgaae funds tol transportation system and for all big a sK^k of various materials industry. ^h untU ?rs nave ueen coum-3«™”jj« promise of gieater unit ^ the Los Angeles area. BOOTS AND HER Bl DDIES By Edgar Martin se, who service the*, family car., they Most suppliers of recreaUon equip-j ment are also convinced that the| outdoor season is starting early. ----„. ............ , The name of the Amish reli-, centiy was reported trailing last gious seet was adopted from the: "^year by 18 per cent in the number npsne of a Swiss Mennonite' one thing, the days of short-of new units sTarted. bishop, Jacob Amman. ‘ and threatened shortages'- ------------- seem to be over. New- supplies can be got quickly when n^ed ' For another. elMtnmic machines' can keep more^accurale tab on what is needed and when it will be needed than in tfie old days of inventory taking. Stock shelves tend to be skimpier these days. The steel, industry, watching Its e from the records .set I the first weeks of the ycBr, Turkey to Try Ousted Officials But on the more sober side is the steadily declining output in the steel industry, the disappointing figures in the home building industry, and th^" lagging arrival of new orders in many manufacturing front offices. .STEEL SHOW / Steelmen have seen their output slide in H ofTlir lAsr The indusu-y is now producing at . _ , , ^ , . about two-thirtis of capacity. Or-' »* "-Parted resigned to a down- ______ . /. . . turn in eoirnings for the cuirenf quarter. Comparisons with the like peri od in 1959 will be even more dispiriting, since the April-June quar-ter last year was a-period of big-steel sales w hile customers stocked up for the well-advertised coming 'of the steel strike. I Manufacturing firms in general , _ , , . TL have been reporting new orders If Found Innocent They lagging behind sales. In April. Wr Will Be Allowed to Run '‘'« . .of unfilled orders dropped. in Free Elections This has I«1 to some factory ANKARA. Turkey lAPt-Tur- 'ayoHs. although so far the big-key's acting president, Lt. Gen. S^st decline in employment hasj Cemal Gursel, says ousted Pre-jbeen in the steel industry itself, roier AdnSn Menderes arai fats' * * ministers will stand trial and wiir Auto silPS ltaVP '1 be barred from political actlvifj;, ahead of last j^eai-. .way shows I office. But if they are found blameless they will be free to run in thej elections Gursel has promised toj hold, he told a news conference! Tuesday night. Gursel left no doubt of the mili-; tary revohitioii's feelings about; the former government. ."These people were guilty in our belief,” he declared. Men-j deres. President Celal Bayar and more than 100 of their associates are being held at the war college in Ankara or on an island n the Sea of Marmara. Gursel claimed that some of, those under arrest, including Men-* deres, approve of the new provisional government. The white-haired general said emphatically he himself would not , be « candidate in the elections. |-"My intentions are to lead the: country to the point of elections," be said. "When the electoral rolls! and the new constitution are com-1 pleted, all poUtical parties will have the same rights and the people will take over. After that, I shall retire to the life of an ordinary citizen.” M3 VOVtV. VWM. VOM. U)0«-VL\ j 11— vuu —Thel first Negro gitidnSfe of Hall School is EfIie Jones. She re-' ceived her diploma Tuesday night along with 214 white students. Miss Jones wa.s one of threej Negro girls integrated into Hall High this year when schools re-: opened. They had been closed for a year to prevent rontbnied integration at Central High School. Two Negroes were graduated 5Ionday night from Central, which was integrated in l%7-58. Both ceremonies were without incident. I Myrna Has 4th Divorce, ! a Quickie in Mexico EL PASO, Te.v. (AP)-Myma| Loyr best known for her movie' portrayals as an ideal wife, ended her fourth marriage Tuesday with a "quickie" divorce in Juarez, MeJdco. - The action was uncontested by pi-oducer Howland .Sai-geant, a for-' mer assistant deputy secretary of state. I The a ell-known screen star iharged incompatibility. A separate property settlement was signed in New York last month. . portedly had been separate! ^fwo years. An estimated 146 square miles of cellophane was used in 1959 to wrap the 22.5 billion packages' of dgmttes sold in the United States. t I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUXE 2. 1960 FJETY-TilttKK *OWC* OP HPICUl i curt. •ork on ThlnT mJb™.WcWoB. M.U1* Motiroa Borrow. B. Iicthntr r ii Btormer, RubmU. Mr Melfutt J:,. Tf*rb»r. 0«rar4iu i2d- crnW,'- Kr •»? Bpwnan. Mr. Me*dor, Tlwn*. Pmdm Bruce AlfleW. Mrt AlyoiO cTr ’ H* si'jSi.’Ksr/tnttis te„^D2.'S{5“tk,.i!f;; irte. *K- Chap*. Jtmei RallKujr. Tbomat ■ 'ptm-" S5"* ®- Ofkhkin aod to ail par- ‘•kc notice That ^ )f the Aneelel BWld end borne bj iDeelal imfmut E.‘*'a'n«ATt£^^ ydSf^artrftnits- Commluion and the A-----of Pontiac will moot I a?i ff p.a^V»7‘W.‘u‘ bl&'S W. O. Till *’ ADA R. IVANB City Clcr. _____________,____Juoo y IMO advertisauipt pob bum fchabUltatlon to *f McConnell Elementary Baetere Junior Hleb and art rooi ••— ttntra]^_ Behool. So'aM aloud**” IMucatlon, “eb ’pVu. Uac. Ulahlyi... a -Tueiday, June 7. be Board of ^ Street, Pon- At 2^ pj».. eatmf^n Performance. Ubor and cootraJt ““"*■ of the All bide eubmltled ehaU __ ;W5iirjn£“”"" a firm laiit and •peetficatlau for tbo •'if®.”'. •* oftloe 1 mlatei. Ill w. Huron Street, Pontiac' Mlchlaan. and alio will bo on .Tie at ^ ^trolt offloee of P. W. DoS|e Corporation and Bullderi * Traderi Boanl of Ed to reject any Wage Floor BUI Rolling Along House Group .Sends Compromise *to Labor Committee ' WASHINGTON (UPIl -A House Labor subcommittee sgreed inlsr-mally Wednesday on a compromise bUl ttWch gradually would increase the H-an-hour federal minimum wafeie to {1.25. 1r it * The bill would bring under the wage-hour law 4,182,000 woricers -moptly in large retail stores -who are not now covered. Rep. James Roosevelt (DCalif), the bill’s authm*, estimated ttat ‘,280,000 current wage earners actually would get pay increases. The subcommittee will place day. The subcommittee did aot take a formal vole on the pack- f’*:. -MW>' : Business and Finance Grain Prices Falter as Selling Increases CHICAGO (fi Selling became a little more general in the grain futures market today knd prices turned weak all along the line. ★ ♦ ★ A few contracts in oats, rye and soybeans were Akiwn major fractions of a cent nithin the first several minutes, the broadest fluctua-tioiis of the week. -W ★ ★ Dealers, said the pressure ap- peared to reflect disappointment among the trade over failure of the market to show any rallying power. Hie selling was described simply as liquidation. Grain Prices favored chaises in ^ plan. Hie package is a compromise between a broader bin otlgifiallyljuiy sponsored by Roosevelt and backbd jjg-by the AFLC30 and the admlnis-|iar tration's proposal to boost the min- •“{ro imum wage to {I^IO or {1.15 andj^i? extend coverage to 2,500,000 more n^; workers. i**oiit»- ........ Under the compromise, the wage ------ - floor for workers now covered! a would be raised to {1.15 Nov. 1 U/w.., flM D/^ri It n^d rise to {l.M a year later |)|0^ y|V| f QSl MARKETS (Steels. Motors Show Advance The fbllowfaig are top prices covering sales of locally grbwn produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in whole^e package lotk. Quotations ■ are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Detroit Produce ^"a™bi: i^b. doi. I • NEW YORK (ji^teels and mo-tors advanced while space age stocks declined in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was lively. Gains ran from fractions to 2 or more points among the favored industrial issues while other key stocks i\ere a hodge-podge of mod-erate gains and Iossm. «;S5 Electronics and other recent . «ss «ide gainers were subjected some brisk profit taking. |i «^by a recommendation to that ef-};jJ feet from one of the larger Wall »WiStrcet houses. ; The steels and motors took asji heart from a letter of the Na-; };]^| Honal nty Bank predirting that > business should be “aometvhal-'.w: better" In the fall under the lead-* ership of the steel Industry and Asks for Exam I on Attack Count AP rbrtstsa STATE MAN DIES-Service will be held in Grund Rapids Friday tor Arthur G. Rasch, hlio died Tuesday in Lansing just a month after he had retired as state civil service director. He was 63. and had been with the state 23 years. realdantt of I City of PoutI Urntta. ■ty. MIo^AB. i-iu'.a'tSys: B ttylBE OUUHO PMtIoo loy, tho llth soy of Jsso am. . tbmfort. ooMeo U horiby •!«», PrRUy. Jono I. ISSi sp to ItSS o’aMk ip.m.. BoiUra Btoadord Tlsie. b tho Hut Ssy on which aangtatoi;^ P**®** _ . .. . . ■•SttBE is tho School Obtrlct of tb* City Pontiac Man Arrested j.^p^^‘^^‘5;«‘t'i.iSrb'U as Intruder Who »h. Choked Sleeper IjK toiSu% uw »t- Accused of beating and choking a SS-yesTKiid Pontiac man, Andy R. Guyton' 24, of 73 Florida St. demanded examination yesterday before Municipal Judge Cedi Mc-Chllum on a lekmious assault charge. * * * He was airested earlier in the day by Pontiac police and is being hrid in the Oakland County Jail unable to furnish bond of {2,000 set by Judge McCdlum. Examination has been set for June 8. BloomtMS Towiuhlp.------- lively dwlfootoii tho nwcUl SUtrlct Afolhot which the o ImproTcmoott It — *— —^— tlotlct *' *" *' Tibet and China Fight at Border 4iMis E. Thoraas. lUVi ton St.. toM Psutiae ptolc* he was sleeping to Us a|Mutinc«t the even^ ef May tS wImm he was struck ea the face and choked by an Intruder. “Keep quiet — this wtin’l hurt!__________ long." Thomas quoted the attteker «-*.•' ‘,Hf,^|?iV.tic. as saying. |»hip nurd wiu m*«t o Jiuit X 1 ItSS. KoncB OP HEABmo pw AuMfOicBt ImproTOBUBU by BloomMM ^^thi owwri of tho foUowtsf So-hulo-y. - WrtrMd, Maodowi locstod Id port of tho North-‘ 9t Bm^ U. BloomtbM Town- *•“! JTPwn- . *”fceoi‘ ^st'tMt^tly' OBihtP of S doclM It of XS31 U.0.1 hot rt . • tend* Mt forth PIsoi ABd or' ond poretlo of hip Chirk lor -public •timtte ef coot u pi lUntotu hero been prt-- • wHh the Towo-cxUnlDSUon. The The warrant charges ■as the assaiianf. i Charlie Seary of the Houston | street address told police he heard' Townehip HoU. In the TOWluhtp « uuyion objectlohi to the peUUon. rt the and {1.25 in November 1962. have aa art|\e fourth quarter. _} Jji. Some sti-eet observers., believed; ^J so t^at the steel industry operating f^narrillns OnrA Annin Thomas’ apartment i Sjute was about at its low. ! _ . . ^ « i investigate. 1 wpPi^-eTs D-as^ade^ibaiianigf Hce$« Gemmi« RuW;---------------------------------#—____________________+ i»j|material stocks, robbers and se-| Dead hv Niaht After lie pounded on the door.'^'*- V*jlected issues. Aircrafts, rails, oils.I ® ueaa Dy nigfiT j, r.n Mument dlitrlot thereof. _«tT H. DODLET Towni>hlp Clerk Msy JS. June J. ISSS LEGAL NOTICE: oard of EducttloD, aohool DUtrlct of the City of PooUbc, MIehIcu WALlilR A {1 minimum would be set, ov. 1 tor workers who would be! brought under the wage-hour law: for the first time. Hiis minimum | would be boosted five cents a year until tt reached {1.25. .h. Roo«evelt estimated that the plan ud wi^; would mean raises for 2.400.000 workers now covered by the law and 860,000 Bawly-covered wage earners. for John Blamy Poultry and Eggs *jlected issues. Aircrafts, rails, oils, [copper and farm implemriits were, mo^ lower. ' _____ drllTtrrd. Detroit „. .. He'll Direct Reliability;’“filJiJyVK m-jt. n,ht _ _ , .1 .1 )he»* heovy type rootlers ... 2 Other Officials Also ?- Seary said, it opened. Humas fail-isoniiw oirdt^ ing at his feet and the intruder ■*” ! PARC. Bhutan (ftSevere fight-'escaping. *ns. srd, ond * w. o m a A V t J.^ betw’ren’Hbetan ^errillas and' Thomas w-as treated at Pontiac;fc"oB^fiie dSiy"?t^t“Town^ Standard Oil (New Jersey) sank Chinese Communists has occurred n-„„i busineoe houre. from Jnat ind . « no„, I8.v-=r 1,,^ „f m .n!_________ in Cn...h TiK-. HosplUl fOT eyu cuXs. ^ unill the CONNO*. DETEOIT POKLimr __ DETROIT. u" 'I BuUry; " ** * ’ ' opening block of 10,000 shares,' Truckloads of Chinese dead have ......... then recovered to show a Irac-lbeen brought by night into » «. «■ ROnCB OP ELBCnON ehog rtmUso, --------1 County. -------- To aD OutllfM Bloctori of the Sch DUtrlct of the city of PontUd. Ut Bloctori of the S JIty of PontUd, 1l_ heroby fUtn *thst I rlecUow opb mombrr to Educouon for a terp of Mid ondL-i Juno t hcM du^i^Juiu For 0 Pour TMr Toru Badlnt June Sd, IHd-Wllllc a. Dovnf# Olonn H. Griffin VdsHfiM Baotlu^ RC^-. — f nutrrUIi ______j> wUl be pr.. •_j prednet locotlono: A-Sontoy f-^ ------------- B—Webftrr Gain Top Positions 11-1]; Borred roekt 3«-M. errr op sylvan lake ___It wlU bo ibcelTod until J:JS » OB Wodnotday, Juno 15 ot IIM Inveri *— •“ oonotruetlen r" ' • itn shd MTorol 1 Bpcdflcetlont obdtr r—*------ , Royol «... DAVID E. PIREBTONE. To. Alfred Wi BuUy C-^ofwt^eh^' W w;_^OT ______oln^. Hlldli P-Owon School. « a.--------- . 0 -L*B*ron Behool. IN B. Bjvorly H-Emeraon Behool. IN Eueroon I—BAldwIn Behool. M E. Howard J—Lonylrilow School. 11 N. Aolor K-WlUon School, Ml 8. Bonford *'p?^J*ffer»OB Jr. m«h. too Idolor Q-Wlllli Behool, 1(34 Opdyke R—Wuhlntton Jr. Hlch, 71S Menominee B-Danid WhltneM, City < Ruuell Otani, teraded, . '*■“ “-edal Aaaaaainant . City AiaeatoV for tho purpou defraylnt that part of tha coat whl... CommlaaloD deddad ahould be paid home he apodal a«-"-”“* if Water ___—r roil ol it heretofore modi mty Aieeeaot tor the purpoat ot I that part of . tha coat which ----b.„M be paid tor the Locke fu. in me ornJ^ Nortce**S**iUeo hereby sf»«n -- - - -ommlaelon and the AaeeMor of the City of Pontiac wlU mad In the CommUalon public It and plaoa opportunity wUI be siren all peraoDi tntereated to ho beard. UafUld Tewnahlp. Oakland County. *1noMU'tlko'~6bUce that tha-Townihlp tIM Townablp ot BloomtUld ' *IUU tOBWleely declared Ita Ritentlon to BMko tbo foUewlnt deaer^d Improee- "Slutrvdlan ot 3.IW Itnosl tMt of I" auSurt Bewar Inehidlof is monholM •Bd SN Unoal fdt of «'• houao Uadi to -............VUta ihne. No. t. Bodlon S3. thef'apodal aMeai^nt" dUtrtet atalnit and pareeU of landa aot i oatlmatea b Taka further ehtp Board wlU 7:30 o'clock p Townahlp HoB. — .. BlooffifUId for tha purpoae ot hoarlnf y objadlona to the petlUoo. to that tn« Towb-t$i on JuM U. xm at r at Uw Bloomfield ROBnr R. DODLBT. Townahlp Clerk June 2, I, U«0 l-a?l.5*« 1 day ( rhle?i’"t iOA R. BTANB City CUrk JiBMi, MM NOnCB OF SPECIAL _______________ omMned atwer on Shotfleld Street. To: etty ot Pontlae. Mare Boniu Com-any, WalUr O Woeda. MUHnol MuUer. fayna WhlW, Chai. W. AdUr. Marlon L. PraaUr, Mra. B. W. Nord. Detmond K. WooUton. Moleln 8 b a n n o n, MaUla BaadU, Claranoo Krus. Mr. Pattertoo, WlUlam MeOUakoB, OreUle B. Pomeroy. Andrew Shelton. LouUo and Rareoy ‘-‘—Oder, wmurn McMUHmI. Clifford lUlean. Vidor Torpooton. C. Bberle, lai Ttrllhrow, Ln» L. MocDonold, B. A. Barrater, l^red M. Purr and J poraoiu Intorutod, take notice: i-mir of defraylnt that port i eh the Commluion deddi paid I for Uu r on a It Uat of tUey'oaar'df Hlfhw^ '* U DOW on tUa In my offlee tiupaetlon. a alao bittby cfy«h that o Commit Appointment of John F. Blamy to the newly created post of di-reliability at Pontisd Motor Division was announced by E. Knudsen, general manager. Blamy was Jor-meriy director of quLlfty control. Knudsen also announced the appointments of 0. J. Brown as assistant director of re 1 i a b ility, systems, and D. G. Simpson, as-BLAMY sistant director of reliability, quality assurance. Both BrowiL and Simpson were formerly assistant chief inspectors. "Hie new reliability control pr> gram we are setting up will enable UE to further Improve the quality of our Pontiac cars, which is very Important t 0 d ~a y ’ s strongly conl-petltlve market, villl offer opportunities for quality and cost ______________ improvement in manufacture and assembly,’’ Knudsen said. Blamy joined Pontiac Motor Division in 1930 following graduation from General Mo-tors Institute He progressively handled pnjitioiis ! / DETEOIT BOOS I DETROIT, June 3 lAPi—«i| .»,.i k« rccdi BROWN Chmmbkr In Mid City June, AJ3. UN. ot l:N o’clock p.m t rcTUw scld kucument, ot whtdi tlm ond pUec opporiunlty wUI be ftven c -creons tntcrcctcd to be iuord. ADA B. EVAHB qtr cur. _______________________JuBc I, UN NOnCB OP CHANOB Bp MEBTnio etc. Tho rctular PobUac Townchlp BoArd leetlnt wlU be held en Moodey nuht, .unc (th. 1N( At 7:M p.m. InttacCT of nsulcr nitbt which would nav- okETA V. ELOCK. and» became rector of quality control in 1956. Brown joined; the Diviskm UMPSON 192^ and was appointed assistant chief inspectoi-1956. Simpson came to the Diva-Sion in and was appointed assistant chief Inspector in j95^ emT'to Detroit In cakc Includod; nn in w donn eoau. Conaumert frede llpcludc D. B. *vmle'i—Orede A Jumbo Si-S(; few 43: itre Urge 33W-37; few 41: Idrge 33-.1; tew 40: medium 30-33: tew 35: emsU 35: grede B Urge 33: brown*—Orodt * ---- Urge 31-37: Urge (3-S4W: i 30-13: check* 37-M. Dundee Cement Co. Being Lauded Today DUNDEE (UPI) - The Dundee Cement Co. was to be honored today at the formal dedication of its new 25-million-dollar plant here. ^ plaque oomniendlng the firm will be presented by the Mlchl-gau Industrial Ambassadors Corps, a business group promoting the state as a die lor new net gain. Texaco was off about a point and Royal Dutch a fraction. General Telephone, a recent active gainer, was still under pressure because of a .sell "llksh’’ by a big brokerage outfit and fell about a point more. General Time lost about 3 after a delayed opening due to a buildup ol sell orders resulting from the company’s decision not to increase the dividend as previously planned. Losses of about 2 points taken by General Instrument. Zenith and Texas Instruments. Radio Oorpr dropped about a pointy Thio-...........up a point or more. Gyantse, southwest of Lhasa. Hie number of Chinese killed is not known but is believed high. New York Stocks iBcrly Morning QuoUttonil r*» efter dectmsi —-- Is also reported in Westeni Tibet, near the Ladakh are* which both the Chinese and Indians claim. There are some ladica- The plant is expected to produce five million barrels of cement annually, and the nearby day limestone resources should last 100 years. Hie plant will employ 200. Business Notes Three members of the Birmingham Branch of the Prudential Insurance ComiMify's Detroit Ordlit ary Agency are currently attending the company’s I960 Ordinary Agencies Regional Leaders’ Conference at Colorado Springs June 1-4. Those invited were Floyd Pierce, division manager, and special agents Clair L. Johnson ■ el V. tMs trouble lnvel\-rs dissatlsfac-tton and even defeeflons among Chinese troops as well as claslie* with Tibetan giterrillas. The general picture, according to reports from usually reliable sources and from Tibetan refugaes. an upsurge (d resistance to the Chinese this spring. "Some sources describe the trouble as the most seveie-since the Chinese crushed eighth* the Hbetati uprising of a year ago. 3 Kennecott 73 5! leports have reached 4 Kr*»ge, aa::' 3o1 trade center in Northwestern Bhu- 5 “*ltan. an independent kingdom on .7 ub McNai:: S4|the Himalayan bddeiir of Tibet. L«\h*Aiix " siliHie information comes both from ” ■ official sources in the border region and unofficial inlormants. Moel S. .Reed^» were J _ al. ntitctanrllnc saW^s News in Brief on the basis of outstanding sales accomplishments and service to policy hoiders during 1959. Ohio oil ... to. 1 Oweni Cni .. Ftc o * ii. • } P»Q A W Air »» • Penh Epi . . li* Ptram «ct .. jy. PAfke JH ... « K“*Sfe i Bc^ .34 ----..Cols—. ■. Si.7 D * PhUe? \ ConNOcc . . 4SA CoDcumerPw . 55 3 Cent Bek . ' Franoesre Velei, 17. of 4W Going St., was fined {50, ordered to pay {50 court costs, and serve five days in the Oakland County Jail after being found guilty of drunk driving yesterday, by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. Richard C. Dyke, SSU Drayto* d.. Independence Township, reported the theft of a {20 sport coat from his car to Pontiac police yesterday. The theft of a moaey «4umger containing {15 from his taxi was reported to Pontiac police last night by Richard Fleming, 125 N. Perry St. School Tax, Vogel Case on Agenda Hie Board of Educatiqi),..will establish the school tax rate for 1960-61 when it meets 8 p.m. day at 40 Patterson St. ♦ * Also slated for the special eh-sion is the continuation of the dismissal hearing of fourth grade Herrington School teacher Mrs. Isa Vogel. o She had called for a publle appeal of her case after the had bee* ■ottfled her eoatnot would not be renewed nt the end of this school yenr. She has be«i charged with bad judgment tn dealing with pupils and parents and incompetence in accepting professional assistance. * ★ ♦ -A bill of particulars to support the charges was aired at last week’s hearing with the testimony of Mrs. Effie Mitchell, Herrington principal, and Dr. Philip J. Proud, asaistam superintendent of schools in charge of perionnel. A number of parenU of Mrs., Vogel’s pupils have signed a peti-' tion in opposition to her dismissal. Some are expected to testify ip her behalf this evening. U ineluclrt ol Bre^-ten Perm*, acetlon 3(. Bl^ncM ■Tevnchlp. OckUnd Conntr. Mlehlfco. ___________ ____ the Townchlp .. the Townchlp ot BloomUold her tcntotlTClT d«lcr*d •* One-fourth the nation's trucks re eight or more years Detroit Boy Hurt in Fall §“|> DETROIT *ld Improvement* 1* to b« c**e*ivd c* eonriftlnt of cU the IM* enc SANDRAN Pontiac's Lorgotf Fronchiftd Sondron Diklor This new5andran Is icrubtdss - * - won't ippt. won't stain! Cleans instantly with the swish of a damp mop!- Thousands of gold and silver chips are inset into the vinyl, then sealed tight and smooth fpf bfe under a coat of clear vinyl. COVER o 9x12 ROOM for Less Than $20! SPECIAL SPRING COMPLETE INSTALLATION PRICES! KITCHIH FLOOR 9x12 Avgragg Kifclign r gf Isbor oad Notorial Coavlele ^54.95 I BATHROOM Plggfk Wgll Tilg 4'6" Orgr Tub* 4-F». Ovgr Bgigneg gf Rggm taker oad Notorial Coaplala ^84.95 I 1Sx20 BASEMENT AREA Compleftiy Instglled with *49.95 VINYL RUmR TIU E-wT'S laTt. ELASTIC WAU ‘HU ARMSTRONG'S INLAID TILT IAroNttNifl's 60RL0N VINYL ■ E. | FREE! I Wt Lou Tm Tools ■ ud TUo Ciltois. ■ IrtoTUo lotMuLh ■ IN STOCK YtSSItA a*d FUYURISQ CUSTOM DISTBLUTIOirS FREE Esmuns CALL US ASPHALT TILS I E*- KINFLIX VINYL iM-ftf.'lK: ]0FEa. 9b1Z LINOLIUM RUO I $495 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW ot AUBURN Opon Fri. ond Mon. 'tU 9 rigNty gf Frgg tgrliing. M Ohp Lgf Rkgr of Stoirg FE 4-5216 : ; tS ! SrUh .5 Btd OU Cd . 33 4 std Oil Ind Pontiac Man, 20, Is Charged With Grabbing Radio A 20-year-Gld Pontiac youth fade* proBecutton on charges of robbing Oiarles Eaglen, 38. of 494 Jordan Rd. of a transistor radio. .Hie accused is James Sain, of 141 W. South Blvd. He was bmuid over to Oakland OMtoty Orenit OMsit yeaferdigr lettowta^ examlaallo* Aefer* Ma*lcip*l J*dge Cedi McCalhun. Sain is being held in the Oakland County Jail pending his arraignment next Monday. Bond has been set kt {500. Mcr 13. J«i4 a. NOTICE OF HEARINO ON BP^Al iommtttt Imw9T*mfi»U bp MIoobb* ^0 th**0«irtcr* of*tl» foUowUlf dc-Perm*. Scetlon perwd end *r* o *hlp Clerk for p-----------——-— ••timot* of eo»t 0* Pr»l»r*d *how« i«t of *dd project to be S47.1W.M. Tckc further notice tbd the rem-(hip Beord wtU meet on June 7, d l:M o'clock p.m_ *t the Blo^Ileh Town*hlp Hdl. In* thi Tewiuhip c! Bloomfield tor the purpoee of heertn^r CBT objectlone to the petition, to th-Improvemente end to the cpecld ceeeti- ---dletrlct therefor. ROBERT H DODLET. Tovnohip Mcy 3*. Juno 1. U« Death Notices ADAM* JUNE I. UN. JOHII 334 ^ABdler 8t.; cft 7S: betovok huebond of Morp A. Adcm4: d»r fether of Mr*. E W. Wctchpocket and Mre. P. E 0*ub*n*p*ck: door brother of Mr*. Rojr Brown. Ed-w*rd ond Frederick Adems: d*o •urvived by four (rcndchlldrell and one tvoM-trcndchlld. Fu-nerd lervlc* will be held Eotur-dcy. June 4. at 11 c.ra. frdm the Bpcrkt-OrifflD Chapel with Rev. Foul Hart offlcUttnt. Interment In Roeelend Fork Cemetery. Mr. Adam* wui II* In >ut* at the Bperki-Orltfln Funeral Home. Citotter 6*cu7’....................... will be held Boturdey. June 4. ot U o.a. from th* Coot* Funerd Hoom. Drayton FIdne, with Rev. Wintam J. Richard* offlctatlof. Interment tn Lekevlew Cemetery. Robert win Ue in Mate at CoaU Funeral Home. Drayton Fldn*. gOWACCI. JDNt 1. IIN. D030WIC. S7P7 Elltabotb Ukt kd: ice M: survived by o wife ond two elMere In lUly; door fother of Carmine ‘ Bonaeci: dear brotbar ot John Bonoecl. Reeftatioa of th* RoMry wl]l...b* Friday, June 3. at | p.m. at Brace-Smith Fimeral Home. Fraerd eervtes win b* held Bat-»day. June 4. at (:M a m. from it. Mlebaal CalheUc Church. In- 4 Rnmmsfe Sale, Stevens______________ ,7 Exchange St. entrance. Fri. June ilSrd. 7-9 pjn. —Adv. w w *■ *1 Rmnnaxe Sale. CAI Mdg.. w ‘*^‘‘^**u*i 2 WllUams ti. Rd.. Prl. June SPd).|®*"<*** jumped into his car thei 3;9 to 12 am. —Aflk. evening of May 20 and forced him *1 Rummawe i*ie aaeitoared *,-1to Pine Street. The bandit! * nursery mothers Sat., June 4. 8:wi^" radio, EaglenJ 4 to 3. Central Methodht Church, | said. b- 1 Police said Sain admitted the' robbery when arrested. j the Rraea-Badth Funerd Home. MS U: beloved wife of Osrdd HolBoalit: boloved d*u«hler ot Mr ond Mre. WUUom Henry Ford: doar mother ot William David BolmquUt; doar eUter ef Mr*. AUc- -—■ ------- ------ WlU bo 3 p.m. t Mr*. AUon Rood. Funeral tervie* *" Friday, June 3. at - —-------the Rlchardsoa-Bird Funeral Home. WaUed Lake, with "■•on Mudk* oftlelatlnc. In-' to OakTond BUI* Cerae- - ____ - nut . 3.1 UB Oa* Cp 37.3 UB Line* .. «. U8 Rub 22 UB BteeJ, «* UB Tob*‘ ? Uojahn ...... J! * W*«t Ub Tel Public iBvitod to 5m*rfaBb**rd, St Vincents Hall. 197 8. Parke, June 4. 3 to 8 pjn. Adulfs $150. ---J Children 50c, under 5 free. adv. Sj! “Bk* “Mf RRhuiii^ Sale. 8*t 54.31 June 4. 9-3, First ^Ited Rente-N.i costal Church. 178 Green St. adv. Cop ... »,3 A* -2,'; towiitonn^c rH*i_ —- rbm uch 2*'wn^Tre™^Geiitof, PpMm; ^_Mch 5U wooiworib NJ from 9 Until 6. Satimay 7n 4 Yale a Tow '*• “ ’• 3 :i SSST' STOCK AVERAOES > 331.0 1171 IN 3 1 REmmage Sale at Lake Orton —■- ------ ftg,* 4 June 4. RNNBMtfe Sale — gat 9 RJR. gwabyterian Church —W. Huron 114 West Pike Land O' Lakes Star 5 pm. B« Chlefa: - . 3oa7 114 0 Nd N7J GM Appoints Manager DOW-JONES t PJN. N Ind*. (N.54 up I Sf W Rdl* 1H.*3 off (.53 13 UUIs. H.H up t.l4 n stock* 1M.N up Sd! Tohim* to 3 p.m. 14N HETBOIT STOI ic. J Nepht- : Flfum after decimal | Two-Car Collision | Injures Girl, 16 - ; Delores L. Jack, 16, was injured in a two-car accident in front of her; home at 4775 Dickerson St., Waterford Township, at 9 p.m. yester-4iapr 'Hie girl’s father, Leon Jack, told tow nship police he had backed his car out ot his driveway, and the motor s^ed In the middle of the road. Before he could get straightened around, his car was hit in the rear by another driven by Owen L. Ooflel, 44. of 5545 Crescent pr. Miss Jack was taken t* St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital with an injured hip and contuskmi to the lower chest. AttendanU said'diat her condition was satisfactory t(p day. ----- — Rlchardaon-Mrd Funeral ^KM. Waited I^e. HORTDN may 3d. INS. OLIHN a“. 37M Bhlmmona Rd., F e n 11 a a Townahlp: ape 41: belored bna-band of Laura Rortan: dear ta-'thar at Mary Ann Rortan: dear brother of Mra. Brneetta* Oriffto. ne 3. in North iranch Cemetary.™ Rortan wUI u* to Mat* at .<•* 8park*-Orlffto FItneral Home until Thttfeday moralnt. at wMch Um* he win b* taken to North Branch ter eervie* and burial. XTO. M^ 31. INI. LENA'lS“l. Ann Arbor; *(t «; beloved wit* L mother of —wnU Elec. „ Un*ui* M. ftto. ( t Frophet re.*. . dy Mia. On........ V4EAOE* i d™it (f. Suggests Annotation ' I Wednesday announced the appoim- ^ M raent of Virgil L. Snow as generalj GRAND HAVEN (» — A stiidy »••••• .manager of the corporatioo’s!committee of Grand Haven nat- onis Euclid Division at aeveland. ‘ tdents.. Headed bv ex-Mavor WllMnvn Mntl 'are etobth*! Raymond Q. Arm-H>eaaon. has recommended that Htoh LmT^jington R-ho is leaving thk. organ-j problems of water, aewer and ,Ni 31 municipal services- lor « Snow has been director of engi-1 boring Fertyubupg can beat ha R II n.tjneerlng for Euclid since 1938. Hie soK-ed by annexuttoii to Grand ' - 34 3Js'(flvision manufactures equipment Haven. ('The recommendatian has 173 !?3 17ipoving earth,' rock, coal and been taken under adviaeia«i hy aid, low- „ . ' , companioi.Ferrysbuig group. Mr*. CIsr* (Leon'ii HarrouB, Mr*. Cdvord flUi Wolnmin And Mr*. WUllAm ^U^TJ) mU; dw siTur ^ ThursdAy At | n.m ^ tko HaatAM Punoral Homo dHy * jltoTy*Tt ?l“ *'• R; BtEKMAMN, MAT~iilidi~iZ*»w |TAB(^dreB. MamTuny ni!^ RMEhto. WUI oonduel n ■mmoirtel ooiTieo At tbo funofAl jSS* baft’erntoj; t*T»*"M *“ lESI** “*p5?*c*m*- *• *•••■ ■'kMlB a: WtofMd and , Robert «jrr -jcifk J. ttos. wrxiamTIU «UI be held Pmay. Jim* 3. at. i P-n>- Dm tb*nhmner-SBMw ■mn* WlU Rey. Walter T^bbwINmi nllMtotabr. Intarmaw to Bnehnbnw Fiaina Oamatery. FIFTV-FOUR THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2. I960 Card of TIuiiks 4DaMM fbeifB Onrli^a* Sis^'^»&r%Ka Jrii'sws Ki. wav; In Memoriam noiuii an MTtb you aro bo moro; aua ta ■naury you art «Ub ut. it yta ahrayt wort baton. ^ Jwtbana Albort A'. Funeral Directors Ho|p Wanted Male 6 »t hata • Jab Mr 1 Baa. to tlaa41» or on bWT'___________ RELIABLE MAN‘ I aai tooklas tor a food maa latar-ottatf la aatot to torrloa work la taetary branch of aatloaal eer-poratloa.' Will ptnonaUy taaeh Ub to aam tram 1100-Im par weak dmwndlac oa bit ability * aftart. Oar to ntaraaow raqulrad. Married man preferrad. Par la-tanrlew appoint Bedt aall FU l-dlll. I wui want to talk with both yon an yonr wlta at yonr RIAL aSTATlAjLUSUAir Donelson-Iohns ■gjaSS?^ ?gS5!^to> .>g;^sa°ry"57” VoorheeS'Siple FUNERAL HOME Cyirtory Lot* BOX BCpdilS At U SJB. TMs7 (kera dtlleo ti the Mkml^ IT. S8, M. M, M, 1«. IfT, lit. SALESMAN’S DREAM REAL K8TATE M.IN.«fa IB hOBta 0 hOBOaltat te Roehaater'a moat txclntlra aub-dlTtaloB. Model with phoae. 3 eonpany owne|l attbdlalalona pint llatUea to uted hornet. Need per-tocubia. onerfatle. aalf-auffletent aalatman. n» ooBBtaaloa. Karn-laft to food Ban will be Ui ----- If ggp , Contact Holp Wonted '^SS*JSg!iSS:laJS5g2.- atoewhora. Both Baal ba wtlUat > warkara, rafaraataa. Apartaiaait and aalary. Boa ii._______ QpUPLB. tm m. MAMAOB TAT- mrwi W nf ItA t-lBai rSf*t^ 11 B. rorry. KltPlRIBNCXD DISH liable. Apply la parton -attar I p.B. DeUta't Raataorant. WM Roeheatar Rd., Rochoator.____ RBUOIOUS W aTTt --------------- .. _JITF51 Catholicity or OatboUe Uaehla« axperlanca balpiBL Bo> ». Poo- SSrSTtalTa Baa% a day. No taUlan. Witia Box la. PaaOac Prata lor Ba- Em^yment AcoMies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL OOUNSCUNO BERTICU 34>b EAST HURON SDIIB ra 4-a»M - PE 4-14» IX MAEE8 or FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at onr aftlea. -Oaaeral PrlaUnx B BLOOMPnii) ynda, cuambrs. Bg°kSyptT^- *• I ^ PATS APPLIANCE parts IS OAKLAND AVk FE t-40» fornAcb-oaS oil INBTALUD M Br. Sery. C. L. Nelaoa. PE b-ITSS. Borponnr. wimiLPooL o sn-mora jaoahar repair ilrTioa. PB i-sni.y__________________ FLASTSBINO-NEW or rbpair Work Ouaranteed. 1 aOUD. NATIONAL RATBD CON- ------ opanlns bow for ama la mod health with dnatVa wllllas to work icbar Income. Meehan-helpful, aalea ax; ^ ------ RItht oaa adtranea to maaiarlal ioB In I moatha. Protactad torr, drawing aoeount. For mal mtarvlaw wrlta quallfl-ina, addrwa and phone ber to T C. OePottay. FO. 313. Dallaa. Taxat. arable, but not nacettary. Train-tax claatea will atart toon. Ran-aen Inauranea Axancr. FE I-TIS3. AMKTIOUB MdTBBIS "ttDy Fartlea" naadt 3 damoo- atratora In Poatlac araa. —— axdtlns aarlaty botiaawaraa and with raES caMof. Ifa oaay-fUB. Wb train. For appolatmaat oall Ll 3-iSH before gram commanclng .Tuna Itt. Balea axperlanca not nacaaaary. For ap-polntmant caU OL 1-1171 or OR I-13M.________________________ A JOB FOR TWO ilBN. IN THE OMnmeree Walled Lake --------- 0»er 3) Mott of our mi Botb than MS par wet ^me. For Informattoa call A PART-TIME Oaaeral office worker for aowtag Tatophona axperlanca CaU Mr PlorlBl FB . MArtat 4JI11. ALUMINUM Coolay Lake Rd. ATTENTION Our men ayaraga IW, U waaka per year for approxlma‘"~ aaara work. IN guarantee — No cold canvaaaing. ** SALES $8,000 md lioa Pimtlac Saws. Hand LaiVnmowcrs MACHUII BMARFENED I UUCH lORAOLET BT. Man aged M-3S with 3 yMi “"ax# wtU b- - — boapltalf. “-Miijs; M. UdaUr, OR 3-3173 Boolkketip|iif A ! DressmBlJiig, Tdloriny 17 ORBBSMAKINO. Dompaoy cai Bank Bldg. . _ ---- i Employment. 4M i altbratiONB, ‘ drapet. OR I-JIM. B I-Mdi. 37 Tin- Secretary Rent Aytfc Furablwd 37 . ROOMS. ADULTS. CLEAN, attraetlra. aaar Oeatral ”***• " Auxuita. Rent Apto. Unfurnished 38 3ta" ROOME FVT . BATH AND I mVhidy'rtoViy wm'V et.ti #*all^ •mlmabWiB ITln. ClOftR tO IChOOlt « WV FB > >KI1 - _ '"“ilTo ROOM. mlirllto lari. 3 BOOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND | kitchen, ba^oom. i ---------- aide PE_ljM3 | irgeratar. 3sa N. bedroom. day working couple, no drlakt no pato, Raftrancaa raauir .Fhooa MAyfalr A3IU batwaai —' ' -- Waakdaya only. ORCHARD COURT apartments ■ Rent OraAUy Raduead- 3 RMS CLOSE Il/TCLEAN BABY 1 welcome. 13 Oladatone-, Poatlac., 3 RMS. MODERN PVT. BATK ' 1 BEDROOM -- 3 ROOMTanD BATH. PRIVATE | F^c't moat . excluilya , modara antraoae. AdulU. Waat aide. PE I W^l« 3 A t RbOM. PRIVATE BATH 71 .AuUfjriSihm Clark St. Apply-Apt. 7.___ i~ROOMB A £tra, PRIVATE SH- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PROTATl entrance, ataam b--- '—ilthad. Vai BATH. PRIVATE ____________drive. Nice yard. LUa privUaiaa. FE A3«7 altar I TABiORINO. $400 ] draalmaking. Edna Warner. Intarratlng poaltlon avallakla If - 5-3S3S. you bava good ektlla. I day week. "---------1-" oaw. modem otilcaa, excallant lu-tura. Some knowledge of book-keepiag helpful but not neaa^; aHDT’S ROTO TILLIHQ. 31 INCH 3 ROOMS. BREAEFA8T NOMt. Bath. UtUltlea. Inquire M^wl^t. "Marge is a whiz at arithmetic as long as there are dollar ' * t^n^ m?*Mth*'a" jns in front of the numbers!" • . can yn 4-smi. Evet, FE^Sjsw. ^ __________________ ______________ .................!j ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. harden Plowing 18 Upholstering !?“*• i!S' Eraaex TIU *“• ” AL WARN». ROTO lAwai and gardeni. PE l-lbU. • OAROEK AND UtETN ROTO-TUX- THOMAS UPHOLSTERINQ 337 NORTH PERRY BT. FE 5-r— ! Wtd. Mlscelldneous HAVE YOU addlnga machl__________ I furniture or equipment i ________ ddcorator eolori with plMtlc tops Stove and refrtfera-lor tumtaaed. kuto heat and hot water faoft) furhiabad Eltohaa Ipa. m a a tar ADULTS MOR. If BALMER ST . AFT. FE 8-6918 Open Dally and Bua. 10 a.m.-f p MOMRM I ROOM AFAHTMI^ atove and refrigerator fumlibed. lU mmth. Phone FB B-3S31 from ito II and 3 to I p.m. NICE I BOOM UPPER. BRICE ON Unraiuut Ave. ivi bike from let atreet Adulta only. Office Spnee 47 SND FU30H. s aoQHi £T^of-9onHM may. CaU John Laa. FE BSW. WUI aaiUtlmi to i_. Sr“ifr.W.’f«W££i‘ Altar If a.m. FE SAMI. ^^I^Bm m1^H35*’tlter? For Sale Houses —. 3 roomi ____________________heaae reus and partly Mm., by o' _ leaving atata bacajwa el lll-naia. total price ff.Mf. M Au-bum Helghto. FTC S-3131. riE&hOOM HOME irnt 'jSTL-llama Lake prlvllagaa. FaU price U.UO. F»- ytm -afUr i p.m snslDROOMS. PULL BAiicMimt S5»bSSSid“!Jv,!!g"Vi'!dSlr,‘ be arranged. MCA OuK [ 3-fUl_ I Living n Itchen nral ... bedrm. In baMment. 77 B Longfellow, off Baldwin Ave. Oaa heat, water softeoer, awning*. it2v?J5ruik,"i{S:HJr.« mortgago. Owa f73M. take -IS or — and c«eh ter muUy. Write ler. Walur B. Heaooek,% r Bep- j Fh. Shelby t-3il4. to kaeemeoL K* j-tbertr ^b^ , BEDROOM MOD. HOME WITH f > pa. mr » I .. bftieinent. Oood condttlon I. rt urn. OUi«r »pu. MmI P!{\.ojSi conaiiion ~?l2r Unloue expel raneement toi er. Umited t I garden PLOTHMO FSaVCiv vr S £?• i Offer! converaatlooal French. , 3 BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY OBC- j OARnW FLOWING AND FOOHD; LADY'S WALLET COH- ! ■ i -r-^T-—gc--—- I 3 ROOMI Ilf wfmm.W WET. | > g^^hmt ^aih2g**i5- I-OI70 after*? p.m.***^ *** r- All kind! ol trketor work. W. M. Mlaa ume money. Vic. 'fol-Bur- | WABIED: ELIlc.*rt^ AFT. BgE , TATE BATH ' A SHTRAHCE. Juiuae*' I& B. Crooke RmS. 114 3 thUlVt ROMA IM MAtSoN 1- 1 Uditor. OR 3-3#7f.__________"naliihSSr*^'"^' **** ' 5*10 *’*"* “***'^ ^*Uuw *Tfiea?w am ' Ir? mllee Halt of Auburn Helghto. | * Ave.. Roeheitor. I leomi aitobM » 1 OAimiN—MijwiNO m m —^iH”7e._J>e,vtohurg.--------------- _5JS--------------------------- APPLY ON BT.) AND~BAfH~(a^ 3 BEDROOM HODBB. NORTH BABYSITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE- r 7 p.m .Walake Orli J _ . CARPENTER WORfc. HER . . . and repah ,_FE _4-43lA____ ■ -tfijABLE MARRIED MAN. 34 ! '"OHM. UP employment FI ______________________________ - ____ ___ A.OM lor, equity Poymento tf4 month. 4'a BATH PBiyATinnr- Rent Houses Utifun^ i^EDHooM°HOMs. *7 * **** ......................... -. upatnir!. FI , 5400 DOW ey FB 4-37' aWU; I GARDEN OR I lawn. Rea* Klaty'! Roto TUllog. ' - r- BEOROOM TRl - LEvHr^ Clarktton. Sftcrlflc* f< laU sat«. MA S-I0t6. rkViiw ''.. Rtwfcrd. J (y, ™fcln.Ty^"£!^y i ^ j Oll^R^. VTnMt^ LOW.' 2-BEDROOM‘DUPLEX Midland r. S4JU. M ry. j COUPLE OR LADY^TO Automa.to fca^IMU^men. —iSnr^kr------------- wil^W-Hf^'wnwl^ -- ----------1 cmiBle or penelooer!. 4IM Sagi-1 Uei tumlibad. Alto 1 room apt. FE 4-7833 TTaU, Drayton Plalni. 53 Norton. MA 5-3431. .__, 144 iast BLTD. E. anu tan more • - «--»»* — -- »-»».». . ; 1 --■ ■ --- — 1 ' 4 r60M AND BAiU. NEAR FIBR^ > Af VAIENCIA AND CARI^ ; uundry. M a Telegrijh PE , H^dHA^ REC^no SET Wtd. ContraCU, MtgS. 35 -*r. BEDROOM. CLIMN AND U<^ inuOROOM UOtH, NN DOTTN *“• *** " ' * *•*“““’' ^ 3-tUl. __________ i «>»«■ »W- Call eve!. PL 3-4f3t. ^ j j 4 R><»^ RATH, uf^N, JOHN- e^^for ^mall^and njmt ^fffrtto UW. I7S7 Minton, Poatlac. FI M«»Ti .Aim ™»«I. ___^21 ^^Notlcesjs^^ A mn FROM T’S 4~^to~iSd eath oh mat - ,A plU rKUAl LS floor Ilf week. Child walcomt. I BEDROOM HOUSE FOR BENT. 1A-1 MBRIOH AND KENTUCKY ** PR IV A T E DETECnVES ] will mean more monev to vou ' Refcrenee needed. 3t3 Bald- - wlh Ave. Inquire at 171 BaMwIa. Ph. PS t-lOtl._______ nail! pleaie. I ANY WORK Wi rjun^J Laundry Service 20 j_____________,___________ COMPUm FAMILY LAUNDRY 1 ^“PP**?* I' 5SU Eldrldge PE S4545 -------ENT, BRiCK cn. fiooo equity. Trwtt ei IlMO cash ~ ‘ ——- —— *w, PARTI CABINBT MAKER AND nriina i k-w*i«!«*.«|*iii« ax _; ~ ”LT”‘T~ I * y>yy-. r-n*-,-!* i-r- Bey*- 30« Hamburger. 115, carpenter no Job too big or | — - -- ------- i --------- ' A BID PROM LS ----s---; ■«°b» n »•»«”■ ________ 1a-1 MERIOH and KENTUCKY *A PRIVATE DETECTIVES | will mean more monev to CURB WAITRBB8 II OR OVERT A-l ALL TYPeiS CARf>ENTRY blue tod delivery or mck-up. | Don t worry. Knowjhe fact, gx- , for your land,, contract Call ec cue, M married preferred. auperchlef ' FT 3-4151 | 3401 Crook! Rd. UL 3-4M3. pert thtdowing. FE 5-5801. before jo» tell re: M477 t °ri7« Inn. Telegraph neer Dixie. I ra»wgWllK~w»BE~'op~~ANV ^ Ai.'n~<^towjTi~i.x~wrmrxpiiOT ' ANY OIBL OR WOMAN wiiE-LiJf; guarantee to eUrt CODE. BlCPERIENCim E*a ' kind, ^atoaable. CaU after I ^ grading. fitUng. pUntIng. treti | 5*9,A *{*^.“<*13 9<*VUor phrae^ i B Cafe, gill pixie.__________ p.m, PE M43f.__________________, removed, trimmed and complete DISHWASHER WANTED TO WORK FOR iUlDITIONAL WiRINO AND -.......— -----in pcrion 1531 I extra plug!, call PE 3-5e74 . 9' ?» 3-0145. tiai. U ihn’le the Und* of*!^ curlty you need, phone OR ------- far appointment. Alto one r DRIVERS. new Belon. PK 3-7544. - CARXni WOMEN' rklne? Like extm _ on Cotmetld hoe limited _ HUSKY HI SCHOOL BOY DESIRES I J^MhlS?^ 3 3 tofs' O perm. wk. with farmer, PE 5-03a. i »*• ™ ------------------------ SERVICI ■ STUMP REMOVAL N removal, trimming, get our FT 3^7111 or PE 1-4735 I LANDKAPINd 8KRV. Partridge. PS 4-S5tl. I05t W 11.50 'hour. Exp. and ^S.f"S?A 6aU PE_4-45«tf'*mr wrlto'Drarion HAIR Dl -------------iwlnj, your c dayt A houre. •»"- work, Rett. Ratei. OR 3-4738 _ REMODEUNO. (JUALiTY WORK _____ "....Cablueto tpe- c05n>LTO“UWN“5i^^ ■R I RE^NSIBLE YOUNO COU^E • re ML-- IREMEN^^ A86URANCE_CO. _________ ABBOLUTELT THE PABTE8T AC- •ww. PB 3-1714 Confidential i tion on your land contract. Cath ANY CLEAN-UP OR UOMT HAUL- ' S^FfLA ------- Ing PE 6-3E4. _____ “ AmOTREDB . KNAPP-SHUES Fred Herman OR 3-lSf3 _ --------ui.-.,... , --------v-TT;----------' - 3-7fil' Ret. FE 4-4111! ARE \OL ^K TOR MR^CLARK ____ WORRIEU OVER ‘='5?®- _I4nd...«wtract8: ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE « Buver.s for Contracts cIaRK real ESTATE ITT y-Ttax' B*. vr 5 ROOM. FULL BATH. PRIVATE entrance. White. 3N Protpect 81 Cell PE 3-H43. ________________ • RM APT.. NICBLT PURN., ardwood fin.. 110 Parke Street. DEBTS? H J. Von Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy $13.50 PER WMMM. 1 ROOMS. PRI-____________OR 3-1355 Vtte bath and entrance beat and IM M ED I AT E ACT 1 ON' S“"Vn':i “““ app*f «• CANVASSERS FOR MODOtNIZA-! T^XTRl COr^LEGE MEN SUMMER WORK ______ dmltod number of appneaUant' ElfPBRlENCBD Ming Accepted now lor 10-13 woik phyilelao'a ol I poaltlon In small apt., call Hi I Roacn at PE 3-010. 1-' tutSrIHo; oradB ‘ 4-0374. cvenlnga. : EXPERT 'TiANDSCAPINO. i-MoS"*’**”' “ '* " SBEO- On any good land contract!. or !eo*oned. Tour ea!h upon_______ Ijfactory ln!pectlon of property CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILLS AND LET US OlVB YOU OAA riLACE to PAY tiAHDSCAra TRUCKINO BLDGEl SERVICE' l l- I -r 1 t* 1 MintiSrsJS A u w. HURON_ FB 3-0000 " K. L. Tcmplpton, Realtor . PE o-wo COLD WAVE BPBCIAL. 00 50 COM- j “ ----- In aU principle elUee. Loet year Uioec accepted avefaged ever 51“ weekly ll — 01.^ BeboUrsblp — ll jKX^lENCKD'l^Rm'TOLL i I Quality wJrk to_e. 15* 8 Woodward Blrintor ; O^hoL^h^lj^ P^IOT, ] ,,,, bbrolh'yePE 3'-1344 __________WALL WA8H1KO BY MACH.: llvM’td FI r\a tmW~'BiXrri ~afTs«Y ym .. uiu i ic*^ °a“ro Y liSH ■ "Ha **'*^‘' '***"*' ” ' “M?JomliiJ,“M“ry wS^c. PB ! ! WALL -VA^HINa WlNL^W -AND ' ST“b5 ^’^TxTnr^DTO ^ ' _____________MID-BTATK-Twi*-UlLD 1 I ErtCIAUSED REALTY SERVICE -S.arTC.gHI SsPjtr‘“ IF SO " w I BACHELOR APT Ground floor, pi ipieton-; [iSed.*STE l?fl>M^_ CLEAN. 3 RM FVT TOT NO drlnkera. FE 3-4443.___J__ EPnclENCY APARTMENTS FE 5-0001___________ LAROB LIVINdl ....... I BEDROOM COL^RlAtS. BOCB-aatcr Heiahti. Bmllh A Ull.i. toe., 000 llaln St. OL 1-0141. landacaped lot. paved itreet, Mou. Kcefo Harbor *“ ' PE 4-50W. ra 3-3106. 1 BEDROOM BRICK CONTEMPO-rary. vicinity of Peatherstone k Opdyke Referencet required. Helohu VlUage. UL 3-4471. BroU ^7 ROOM MODERN 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME Urge lot. Clarkaton. MA 5-3304 - BEDRM near AWFORT, 100 Referencet. OR i _ CUCKLER REALTY Olt OK I 330 N BAglnmw Ft 4-400 Brot. UL KI351____ -- VBDBM RANCH.': ttreplacca. Baaement. Bal. on eon tract. 011.300 Noeda aomt Im Uhlng_^R 3-30B._ SCREENED 0500 bd#N. ' vard Verv' ttreplacca. B CONTRACTS TO BUY 'OR ' J^T*^ g*"*. 111. Bari Oarrelt. BM 1-1511 ' Pyhlock. FE 3-30M. t and InxtructiTt — —a furnished. FOr loct._____________ terriew pboBc FE 0-0101 between OTOERAL OFFK be experienced, maceuem n»ure end good stariing pay for local fprnlture etort Bend complete Work Wanted Female 12 0 and 1. SAlary OU pef week COLLEGE STUDCN1B A cummer Job wlU be offered to e tew euellfled yoone men whleh would-provide the Rnanecs necee-cary to meet next term’s college :Krr.a*v'e**5is‘ For informattoa eaU Atovinu ft trucking 22 LET US p* Give Vou 1 Place to Pay j] -- Ease Vour Mind FURNISHED NEAT. CLEAlT -------------- ........,,, Leach, 1 UL »173 RelffaM. _____ __________________________ JJVINO'ROO'M KITCHEN. LAROK Mroom and balb. All uUlKlet furnUbed, plot private entrance. Cloce to Tel-Buron. Frofor lady willing to babyili^weaslimUy foe Iff* AUBURN HEIGHTS aem- Comfortable 1 bedroom. Bath u 4u - Dek floort. ptaetortd. waUi. Bait- I RCxnTliiRicK I ------ ---nace. U.400 Termi. Near Sylvan Lake. New 1 bedroom ui.d boui oai furnace > 10,000 PONTIAC REALTY !7_Bal^tn_____ . FE 5-3001. ---------- ---- OARAOE. cloee In. rw 3-3370______; ATtRACnvil NEVADA 8T 3' bdrmj,IS5^. ra 0-4550 or after | AUBURN BEldHTS SM ALL ^4! rrom bouse. 044 a month. UL: ATMLABLE JULY UT SYLVAN! Mibor.i^ bedroom home. IVk i ' Iff’tdTO **"*“*"’‘* I ittoSJd'’iarMV'Ti«r p ^l?I?^5e'Sm‘’*du';sr *8*.!?- i iwi^imtof. toTat- ' _ __ =“ __ . - ’ ^U^RN^HO'IB.'JK30D ' ' ^A^R^L BARGAIN i.:w, ajroi swunming, d lllhlpg UN 3-OOU 1 MOVINO 8BRVICB lie Ralfi ______rt 5-3450 ANT KIND OF LIGHT RAULINO . *?_»_ *9»d; F* l-«303 BASKMtNfa ' AND O A R A O E~8 __________________ PtSST** I®* unaanUd article! FE BLDO. FB.0-1 6-0007 ___ Member ___________ DISCARDED ITEMS OF CLOTH- *«>erlcen Auoc. Credit Counielloi-t WORK FB 1°*^ doori“ltoul«f^awas ^AVS 4 W E ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANV MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM 703 TONTIAC STATE BANK CASH , Hours, for Homes, Eouity, Eaiul Contracts IIM WRIGHT. Realtor P!?!?®** **• OP®“ f* »-Wl____or FE 5-030S CASH FOR FHA "_____________________________ A\ D GI KQUITI E.S : °*s!SSid!;r'^a’ iJSSr*'* * Call U! for ImmedlM^^ THREE kOOMS. PLUS KITCHEN ! baaement. oU heat. LeaM'oiS R. I. W ICKERSHAM and Balh au have one teparatod month Roy Anneit inc , " -7>fg W. MAFLE MATFair 0-0350 *»droom. Aa tow as 005. tori 30 E Horoo St FE ■SSfr.ES!’V'SS SLATER APTS.'tm=s^ HUMPHRIES ^ bedroom mod, ! I NICE 4 ROOSfS' BATV AND O SS*4-4lilO CLllAN 1 BTORdOM BRICK. , !!®“» '«* “•**» *® bJI[ Mtoilluc‘^**JS^ can i LOCATED NORTH tuir ra «roi d.y! and FE 81775 r,;^\r'?m.*^?ep.W ----zsz:---------I K...0 -11 SDftll ti***- i.MO Ttn rc Wo have a permanent poaltlon withi t tooal builoeii which offer! uo-j m«“^bo"^'Stot »£!S;i5li^“FOR h6mi qualltlcatton!; | "“fA® I. Aee 11 to 38 ' P®!!?*^ 3. Educatloo high ai ably eoPM ooUagt. 4! rirsohi^ty.' ptoaaant. MiMWB-AFHINOTWR^^ Building Service 13 liohi haumno and general charge. ' ' '.... - clean up Reasenablr OR l-. 5-0431 i liT CLAB8 UCKNSED BUILDER. UORT HAUUNo” ^- W edduig Napkins TREE", 13 N^AI__ .. let^'etTiovIn .*? ll. P. HOLMES, INC. 3531 S Lapeer Rd.,- W 5-30M OPFICB OIRL FCm . and account! povable.' -e oay week, pleaeont working condition!. etate experlenoo and de-atred salary. P.O Box tU. BIr- LKKOTKD S rfnOOR SAHDWoVWltf ~ I » FLOOR SANDER FE 5-J733 { BULON - WATERLOK - HBUCE - A-l cAaFENTaf^ Addition! - Baaomentr AlUci — Ooragea - OET MY Bad foist - ~2h;h.]n“5 Rent and drive a -• ^ PLUS 100 INPORMALB-Wlth Every Order Of Wedding Invitations , for city properto. amali larma and bual nesa. Call Immediately. ' Paul M. Jones, Real Est. I OP W, Huron — — RIVER FOR kSTABLIBHBi ---- ~------, ij, ^eod- 3-Tlll. I, Heehoater. OL 3-TI ____ __ra 1-7204 _________ -..-k. I i-i BRICK BLOCK AHD CEMENT OLDER WOMAN TO STAY WITH wi»UM*Fr'oM ^x*4 ■ *'* WORE. R&TiOMa -5*EjLr9°‘**®.. »®« I I too large or amali Commercial or time DISHWASHER. O « M residential. Free ettimatc. OR "■ “* _________ I 3-0173________________. ------------Assini WAintt Tor ! aluminum a asbest6s sibiNo moderntaatlon tales. Work In tpecltla from 5300. FHA ' ---------- —- rt 3-0345 O’DELL CART.A’feE Local And long distanet moving, k -Whnee *> s.aaaa ^ Backenstose Book Store I iS ' EAWRIRC*______?Ei-l4I4 I ?JJin{ lahTLart conS^tST*** [! UWt TmOHT SAFELY and : FE dSioO **“*£1*“— >mlcolly witn nlwly relsAMd I IBT FLOOR. J FLAT. OAA HT 1 $9$ Ft 2-_MJ2 * ^ PifklBi. IM Chindltr. | i^ACWS 3 BDRM RANCH ROME k,'5g*‘ie.‘gTra8gf:| mrmrinim . ,iri«. ro«J n, i ront 301 N. Saxlnaw. WM. A. Trucks to Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND NUl--- , LAKE ASSOaATlONS 8 C Ogi T master!. Certified teacher with i Red Croea tralnuig will teaeh awlmmlnx and life eavlng at your (^mating program. Call j 3 BEDRM I 10 8. Tasmania._ ____ 13 BEDRM. AFT. EXCEraONAL- KENNEDY BOB REFAtR MAR UUETOED BLOCK k 1. Must be fast k n HON18T Man with a pen. SUIT of clothes and a willlnxnesa ' work. Learn how to put these , ■ _ : Day Bldg. Co. FE 4-7744 &imp Trucki* ‘Aim^Troiier* middleaded lady ! —Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ~o~a~r~i'~c 1 ~T'nx -- "o money oown. aa mo. • up _ ^ ...?** • WOODWARD SALESLADY For hltnest quality, fuarantced “U FE 4-1443 Expertonesd. Custom Jowelry or tn*ured work ai rock bottom PK? Pk**!------Incliullnx Sunday My«r?e«ir?’’Xp‘“T.fSurn ■” JOE TaITlely 1-A Keduced Kates Shopying Centor. PLJLOOU ______________OL LOlOl .u^^klj^J®®*.®}!?®®* “0.**** ON AND AFTER THtS DATE MAT 30, 1000. I WlU hot be reaponal" for tax ?*9** contracted ,bv a I ALUiaNUM SIDING -'-'led or In eto-'-IS, Storms. 8 y down. 05 n my debts contracted ,bv any- • — other tbon myeolf. Donald Lee Horton Jr.. 0114 Monroo Avt., Diwyton Ftolnt. Michigan W I will not be respons env debt! contracted by any mn- , er than myself, Norris B. Sell*, I 3334 Psultne St.. ~ ' MIchlain . Drtylon Ptoins: ; » ftV.VSL m- ®“ utuittoi lura. Near Crooks k ____3101 W. HURON ST. _____ j Auburn UL f.3001. I l~BOOMS ANlTBAtH. AOtiL'n ?a*?t.''ifi“?ir"Sr ."^lil”"' I Corner Auburn andCrooka ' * H. C. NEWINGHAM | 1 4-0302 ___________’!?'_*-»>• ' intOSFkcTS OR SUBFECtS? _____ Tr ISa^ducI throttth your hornet ti ... latter__ you handle It. but If BeautlfuUy *- FOOt__.__________ Clemena 0110 per mo.. -— ..eat ST 1-4477 ( if-tn range, oven and dlahwaah-Full baaement with large rec. Xton room and grade enlrance 30x30 garage. llollOO with 07WO " I LadiTe.Ine. 43M Dixie Hwy » 3-1331 iSwf*" ®*" RenrLake CotUgea 41' ------- CLARl Area. For a large aSfmTRD * Mr “‘“O I BRli?5^ LAKE. CASH OiTi ft nwita Anu BAnf. btc/ve and i 8M9— »uAiuaeg. UK ' tn ouron umroena. r» & “““‘g'„5^i»l>«d. Inquire at i j-RM ttnrmk nm VTmm a*. ■- OWNER. 133 OMAR 41 tl4 W. Huron St.______________ I 5 _ ^*ONT i wIb. good dual on oeeh, fi 1 RM Apr. FRIT BATH k ENT. Tear. formattoo. 144 JndMm alter tar in-tr 4, HOME. erty r and atove. fOO a I FE t-0430 between 1 4 MOVING CO FE 4-4044 Ilk mniWer TtiSSaHiacD « * oroup or builders, we ____________________ S'E”'-"?**®*®..?»•?*" *“J • *J>ecoratlng 23 THkWmcEBA^ Woodwar, purchases < C07*Ta6e. ' A ROOktS F?tnr ElOsBOY DRIVE D4N kitobona. reofoatloh i __________________________________lurhished, ra 5-7000. WtA CMMraff to Board 26' =M\mST^g couples or todies. FE 4-1000 rr dren. Ileens^ hopap. 1 W(A Household Ocods 29 AFFLIANCKS k FUaNITURE OF. MtolMi. immediate serv-^ - ------- Doug’*, ra iS"* esui I PAINTINO. INT. A KXT FAFEB n»t.r boa't or a »iimg . • IgjiWa™?" '»■■■•""« ja;-. ' ““1 fi"3 e*actly!F*ijTbo,ra VsHSTTSTr^' ai tne price you want to woman ^ F/^RTNEY E!«trtc,^_hanging Free .*Umato* ,ay m clais,(19,001, »yoo.rrSsTSE&SoK-*™. THE PONTIAC,#k'’SS*5ll7sre nOTT’C'C* \kTK\1>V "’*® ’ 'Te'?ma*'ra M0«r**^ DAY',0R' NIGHT Tij PRESS WANT to'itoTi? ^ —■ ^cce^^_jouple cal) oftr 7.,,_ * * • “ riTURH AND ------------------ .fill pay ra-- cash. Please phone FE 3-g>43. A’TfBNTIONl 8pot cash, lor u««*l I furniture 5nd FE 5-1730. 1 ROOM. KITCHBNEm * tklK. grlgto tottomto., ooto 1 _H06m. newly bUdORATBO. Fleasani. Ideal for ratlred par-eon. 154 N. Ferry. r» 3-3003. I. 3 AND 3,R1«.. CL08I IN. cloan. FE 5-4II3. fltOOMS. 3 RM. UPPER. FRV. HATH, j,* S. Faddpek. 1% l-7730,'013.54, wjt. 3 An . wx^me. t Inoolrt at 373 BsUd- k^AlATOTO HEAT AND ^ k*kf!:.®"MoSto; *SSS*r: T16»1* ♦ ROOM Urfi* IN FONTUC; Oarage. Utimioa fiira. KM 3S7I4. ' LARQl N^>g. UFFEk. 540 BT OWNBR-I BEDROOM BRIOK Ito^giTOeek.’ Kaego Harbor. 5 RObM . AHD iATR. UFFBR and lowtr Fsvod etreoi^toto to iCM. Fh san or ra M7M after 1:30. J^r^l^nt^RooiM >42 •■SiSl”,»kil:g„“L"r* “ ' ranch. Landacaped. Bn*ur. ’ e fence. Carpeted ^Drapei --------- 013.000. FE 5-1t __________________ Oaroga^Beaeh-park prlfl- LZ* 3-03tt. ; win Ave FI 5-lfcl. , SSit t 1 FtfRNtrailH AHD AF- I 3 JIOpiLOTniTIlB. CXBAH, mi- aer X. Old ptocae or Vtousefull. *T» _ *4**? . d* *-»04 I riead. i ADS FE 2-8181 oqulppod. re 4-0400. L A. Young. yufLiBR’TfutoR'nRvibm. LStr-J^uPSa’i 1 lug. eaadlBg flntobtog. FE 44418. ! -JS2®?-5_S!“^!SI_^* I fLmterino a REMt^ Kifif. Uphoiatartaif rp I ' _■ ^_i_7 for H a. SNYDTOFlBOEJtoYHro; i lAELSE . CWTpM UPS y.|. sojy 4irf ftoUSto|. PbeM raj 1^0174/Oootoy Lake (WOMAN WITH FLEASANT TEbl- _ ol.(m» volee FT i-3104 __ ----- r,..-r YOUNO OiRL TO CARS FDR 8 j cluidsen ages I aad i. Moro " AFTiBl-[ smiM. Uphoiatartaif 2S courtoous a ra 3-3071 after 1 p.m WANTED. Maiookt a' Bectric X end chrome sc CeU BY MUI. 3^ ROOia. OOMFLEIELT FUBN. •I Plenty of parktox simee. Clr ** ***® toquire |7 ile«toeale.( "“‘ii GLORIA APTS. . Brkk Flat-r Heated Front a rakT privet# or*— ■ ■ ■■-Livtog rosim. 1 kodroom. otto, dtootto, bath aad —‘■gjygt'y •* *• ooommK 'uij _ A *g^,5tete.'aa8-' ’TBLTC’TfS.'S.V-ReraStarhi. 46' srmuc. ncLuomo show- j COLORED . A beaatltal 3 bedrm. bttok reach hoei^Ttto aSTmeSera'lSoto tolile tak*0^9\SS*7an. "*“■ ffB'i.'taEET ASSOQATE BROKERS 7J£Apr-q:^2S?f«^ ■■7'vW ' .■'■■T:. ' >- 7 F«r^leHousM BY OWNER as: Hoatet THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 2. -(080 FirXY:£iyE_ BARGAIN 95T55b^ tt?lM rooa^ Uk MUmunm items l.-.'S IIM WRIGHT. Realtor a IJM “ffs s TM I COTE 1 bedroom wall to woU et nict ytfd. OR3-H DIXIE HIGHWAY n toot fronUct hr m foot deep Zoned eoaBorclol. Lorit 4 bedroom Mme plue extra room for omee boaittT ehop or other buet-OU «f»d ho« water beat. Tiled baaement and t ear laraie Lo*e of floweri and Ireee Lake JlWAulrJT ROCHESTER—MLXED New loelde walle ana decocted New lock •hiniled roof OilekiB bousf. fir4iQ ipci. Avstisbis to any net or ertor. Owner ldnrf»> ——• — Immedlateljr [ off Roeb- Paul M. Jones. Real Est. -______________ »M W, Hnrw >E s.,7?n« , ^*40 DOWN PATUENT L *.» bodroom ,bomee. MiUord. Mronta and D«reft Lenta Realu Co . rtn Lakewar. MDtnal 4-nid Professional Man lSe“a!3“r'‘* ^ Priced ri^t You Will Fall in Lovp ^utj'Varlo? 0?V&t*lS’M“cuT' --^t for quick ea^/cau W TttxM* Lake prtritolde S I mr^i, *fci'**if“* bare out- tboa we’U talk lerma. W'ant to Get Out of Town? Tbit Mar farm beuee It In a ,^i^k.»dfn.s;'Ss.*i^?.- P«f SdtHoMM «t CARNIVAL CXDLORED 3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes $10 Down ^ MOVES YOU IN No Mortgage Costa ^T MBS ODT-^OOmO PaBT Carpeted UvlBf--- CboTce of paint Aklanv other ftaturee Model Open Daily & Suif. Prom 1;M to I p in 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin I p.m. Modek-^ S-Sm. . .. U s-n» afwr . VVESTOWN REALTY MODEL itnt k •u ov CRAW FORD AGENCY i g I asi”____gf Don MacDonald ram all brick ^a*3l Hagstrom ""I ROOM TO OROW - 4 bedrof" “JtM" wir.i.TAira Colonial, full baebmcM. Urte 1 Real EiUte Ik Braranee room. rcDcHd^arden *s , For Sale Homes 49 . For Sale Hoaaos 49 For Sale Houses 49, ‘Nothing Down lakEFRONT' ^A/WTTF win bnIM S bedroom etartar Older home, ottwtnt 4 badrooma y U I II I J i ' home with baaement. Smmh i on Cata L^e PnU baaement. oil » » A a. —---------------------XBALKi " • ----------- - -------— —' For Sale Houses; ^ BY OWNER wirtnc Inoloded DOR UcOORALoi i ^t. mlortor deoeratUma food. WERT OP PONTIAC. REAL CUTE 3 BEDROOM B ^C K ranch. 1 BLOCKS fItOM GRADE AND JB. Hioi si------ I ba arranied CAU LAKEFRONT BEDROOM COUNTRT ROME Located on lo bmb tccnic rti^Wcit^of OxIord^Beme con- 41.200 down. M-feot frpnteie lake le X N llTini room, baaement. Waterford location, will enjoy the luxui ini pfiwr--------- full BROS. 14 acres — C BDRMS 4 rooma l‘t atory framt. m bi‘"- "-- baru. CAUcken boiue ----n Uvtnt tl4 ft dii__ ____ water heat. Larfe DRY BASEMENT, STORMS AND BCREKNS. rAMlLT KITCHEN. BUILT IN OTEN AND RANOE. JCARPETINO. COLORED BATH nrruRES. su saa WITH 41.4M DOWN TO PHA ---------- —- |»E 4-3430 flreplAcc VrlSh' MORTOAOE PHONE > leap- ittacbed faraie. baaement. oil ’ -r|e landscaped yard rres |14.a4d Terms MODERN 4 ROOM RANCH HOME ^ an 2>I acres, fireplace Some fruH trees Quirt country spot orerlookint Upper LokcviUc OPTERINO VACANT.............. Sand baaeiT. aafe for d crerir loor.. BIi GAYLORD Lokefrbnt lot — 144 It 43.W4 braakwotcr and In Trrrace landaeaptnt ta Pnotlar 14 ml to Flint Owner lyMejra. Miut leu 4i4.m 44.. i WHITE BROS REALTORS ' 2clSded‘^*^^Stc^ in Bv- C^MISS --------------^ ■ > and goal rrerea- rhlldrrn for about 344 ft. 47M movable dock Tbta lot baa no equtll 414.404 caab. landacaped. Only 417.440, B-YRGAIN -LIST W ITH, Humphries ji Johnson KENT I4 4M TOTAL PRICE rfc borne bet t rooma 4 Lbt and full baaement. Land li ivy black. Ideal for ‘ oarden. rry on tbu. It won t laat Iona 44.M0 with 41.SM down. Eitabllabed In I4ld 0 DOWN - North aide 1 bed-HD home Tiled bath, oak fl^ri beat. New taraxe Walklno taoce to Pleher Body 4ISM ^u.inr'SSSe/ftT d. Low down pdyaiBt. LUXURY LIVING GIROUX with 0 USnlOd aivea you pleni Thrrmopanc wlc flaas drapes eu. — fncludcd Two ttrei Extra lavatory irneunt aplaces OBNERM RIAL WTATK * ^ ______ 10 TEARS or SERVICE LAKE OAKLAND rronuse with nice bvarh 1 bs CLARKSTON AREA — See Suburban ecreese with Cain dio type borne. 1 Bedrma MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ____________ATTRACTIVE , bedroom bunttloer 1‘b baths, full baetment, excellent loettlon 41.- ■‘Now he«'s a nice office for a small staff — sleeps four; " MicnESTER-REUKATlHa ^ 1 yr old 3 BR. reneb m bathe, I carpeUbf. itarme. tereent. awto. I water eoftener, foil bamt. Welk I - sh^ and tcboolt, 414.400.1 FOR COLORED 44TI DOWN ONLY 44.474 1 R| modem i- story home; ] I reome. slMoed »root * r„. porchee. sob floors plaatarad walla, baaoment. fumaet, 1 ear taraoe. nice lot paved atr ' Clork Real bUU.jM W. Rat lereotloo room. 1 ear jora«e. | inesd vord. nlealy laodaen^,' mrtooklnt baauUfui Hammond ‘ ■■■■ 'iow down paymant. iAGSTROM REALTOR - wiy^ipp>^ Kii. /||||^ OUT PONTIAC OR -KH58 For Ssk Houses JUDAH LAKE Bee this picturesque brick h eettlno ou lb acre of l—■ , For Sale Houses OPEN ■IRWIN wtto carpetini Spam overlooklni the lake rage BeauUfuUy lanrfsci •4 X 343. undertround sprinkler system Full price only 434.444, ranlty Kitchen ___^ra laatr “■■■* flre^acd T I, 3-car XI country. 431.41 E8T SIDE IN emr Four bedroom bom has 3 compleu baUis mpni com^^Uly p EAST SUBURBAN north era -- family ^ bedrm JS^a".! Lakt pribi_____ _____ Call OR 14414 anar wtakdays. Anything II prtoa. I n.m. on . Iltrlna ui Ml wall ear-m bircb kttch- EAST STRATHMORE 3 badroom bunialoi tlful rinlahed attic . Uioae teenagers thai tory style sleeping quertera : hie lou with extra nice laat. 1 ing Largs kitchen, carpeted ing room and full baaem—* waMr eoftener end new WEST RIDOE SUB gap^^wj a brick rggdi - room with carpeting, licbro with rifteni! I or g'^“l rOR BALI OR TRADt. VACANT My 413,100 oqnlty In new brick ranch home. iKill price 417.444 ' with 4 scree and 44 ft. fuU basement to land eontrect or home of eouol value. Mutt ba frtc tod elaar. 1444 Stirlint--------” ■ ton rt 3-IT44 anc Open 1 to 4 Sunday. Suburban Uving At Its Best Tour futura home Is the i (CONVERTIBLE 24) 1 W. W. ROSS HOMES I OR 3^21 HUba $9,500 truly freetsue living. Call today WATKINS LAKE , Beautiful 4 hedroom hriek h... I 24 ft. living year around Sottace at I beth Labe Ketatos. iSiU bam aa*tV K ncing. tract of 43,400 at 444 per month. Call FE 4-7403 ________ Rm SALK. 1 BKbhooM brick. feoced yard. In Sylvan Vlllaic Subdivision. 1 additional rooms ----'V corople^ upstairs. Oarape. Win build 3 bedroom ranch style home on your lot. Full ------* 04k noora, tUa hot" ‘ boards. OR 4-7034. Lady ciia^ kitchen. Large ^cr-— —Tiooking the civinAM $190 DOWN mmgk eft E 44344 ir Tiled bath,-Jg ft -latga-Attchkn Lativ_ _______..rden apace 47444 with 41400 dn.- -I -------------------- EAST SUBURBAN - Hobae with | ----- •--‘ck home. I Bed- batee. sun room. * with etone fire-closets DtvMrd e. rm. and flreplaoe rm modem apt Larie GAYLORD, Realtor . IN *. FIKE ST. FONTIAO FE.8-9693 Now I 417.M Exceptional hiaamont, j Uko. SmooUi a . Carpetod living i . Large | end dln- A. JOHXSO.V. Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. _____FF. 4-2533 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor HAYDEN r modsL 410J40. 4 TRADE Good 3 bi ART MXYIRI appointment 'rested call owner. 'OTTER LAKE home. OR 3______________ TO BUY or BEL1/:,8EE CLARKSTOK’ ^ REAL ESTATE. INC. ‘ Main St. - - inday 13 ta I CLARK This 3 bedroom h your suburban desires Pcaluraa. Full basement. 3ti car garage, beautiful landicaped lot. Thla Is truly a nream borne fUall today. Templeton . Tfrc GAYLORD O i i O COUNTRT LmNO all UlUble Has grapes. 100 LOW DOWN PATMENT. lodara 3 badroom home, aaporate , loing room, baaoment. oil forced Ir furnace, automatic water beat- : r. Wlanar and Lincoln gehool Dts- > 4. garage • lawn 0 °‘“^k?Ar I tRIvLEVEL STARTER »*i NO MONET DOTTN i ?gS‘fttT',nS.'&a?;'^ftl I a. FlotUoy, Bulldor. EM >44g3. i . j 413.440 three BEDROOM BRICK A, family homt — 4 bedroomi, | Oood eoodltloei,. sound eonetruc-•pecloua living room, dream! tlon. oak floora kitchen — steam heat — 3 ear ulc"' •—*- —- ............ r Approilmticly 3 scrti. compIHf' kout#> for «itri Income : ly equipped ae rest borne. All Kiive 3 bedroom borne w basement double car gara I. Btti!? n Best Buys Today Something nice close to vll-Uer of Orton Three large beoroome. two fireplaces, attached two car garage, three acres of rolling lond. tU.740 Terms or wiu uaoe equity for Weal suburban home. NEAR 8T. MICHAKL. Lew down netmwnt. $7440 full PTlce. 2 B R Separate dialog r« oeaeinens. gee lurneoe. IS < garage. Furniture evallabla rear porch ! kitciion. Truly a at Id It la the talk of th lall lor your abowing h automatic washer and ...... ... Me stove and refrlgemtor 4 bedrooms. up. One bedroom and 3 Uti^ rooms plus kitchen, panti WILLIAMS' ----------------- ,.ntry , —•- ■"•L 4laa»«i-*n porch j .Ji first floor, Baaement. new oil i furnace and 3 ear garage. Beau-1 ‘.JUNE BRIDES ' I wanted jour ( I fireplace for OEOROE B IRWIN. BEALTO* ive you always WlDlars cold i show you your It's located off THAT WONDERFUL FEEUNO | *"*' b« fouri whtn «• stiov ihU vtry clmrmlnc Id ichoole“"”" ...... L OR TRADB 3 badroom homo apacloua Ii >. wtll sell ei RUSSELL YOUNG JlEAL BBTATE k BUI^INO^ ; ranch, 114 hatha. 314-ear garage Lakt priva. Let lMil44. _ Owner, MA 4-S330.________________ l» WALLED LAKE. RANflR SOME. bullt-ln kitchen. i Oaks MILLER 4n,440 OFF PONTIAC TRAIL .^^ELL BU\ Four Bedroom Tri-Level Colonial ‘ Brick Realdence. BuM In 1444. built In oven tod ran^. dishwasher, tarbagr dlspoetlr water 4011-' 3'**^botff**' t»™4* doora. ' tl^y*I^aTapS*'4found? Thrma I 1**“ - • or eoahto mortftfs. 7<>o> fmi FA cii I?"** * treona. 00.000, 4400 one on aoch level. Urge aeUvItv 1 •»“ ,----..--r-.----------, 3 bedriwm ful^boaement FA oU; Sown. MA 4-3171. ; room, aU electric kitchen with I ™om. 3 car arched garage. Ev-| John Vermett WE TRADE HlOHLAllD BBTATEB Rceale - Take advantage of theee cktroe: carpeting, a big aavlpge, 3 bedrai “nch boma. Full I-- ery li_____________ .atlon. City Improvea..^.., , other ouutandlng ftaturee. Owner i eaye eeU. Make offer. cniem lo- I erythlnx ,th. ______________ Uv might \dealre. Priced ___________ 400. Olvt iM a caU for full details CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY. bell • TRADE O t. RaiALB. SMALL DN. FAT- 11 bedroom, m b . ;. 1 b* hloeh from room with I_________________________ led by Don Itottlngly. tt 4-04H. ing room, large kitchen. Mg^ted-roont, shower-botb. enclosed knotty pltc Iwrch. garage. 41.000 dn. Near City Hall _____ ELIZ. LK. GOLF COURSE I “ AttracUve 4 room home. Excel-, -lent coodlttoD, Uatefully deeorat-' ed. Carpeted. Full hasemeat. 3 nlca loU,_ODly 411.000. ELWood realty FE 4-0303 - FE 3-4443 NEAT A NIfW 4 k bath near Watkins Lake, 3>ta beauUfuUv load-scaped with 'ipu of thada and several fruit Weta, bug# modem , 5!¥\‘SeiLSn". 1. ranch SMITH WIDEMAN BUILD ON TOUR LOT. — full baaemtst. plai-brick rrooi. OAlj U.- COLORED bungalow. I f ^ohen. r INOOlARfTlOO - 41401 (ear CenM'Hlgh, t rami li down 3 rooms and batfc kno&y pins family room, ly docaroted, nearif otw oil nace, nlca lot, flowers and ah 5^“yoFlI‘liJ. ? “• completely fumlahed, good | 3l ores. Here's value. Mo't i t aUp away. with 3 car brick garage. 4 room, 1 atory home. 3 bed-rooma Carpeted living room. Excellent kitchen Ceramic tile bath. Vestibule -------- jjpggj -.. OPPORTUNITY FOB COLORED. Bent the upper ^ room apartment and make your payment on the whole house, which gives yon a 4 room apartment naces and 3 bet water heaters. Hurry on this one! Only 47.440 fuil price. 4400 abonld _____________ bedrooms Pai with ftreplacr. gM ni garagr i heated > and lltully landscaped 140 other fine featurri LARTRENCK W GAYLORD. Realtor " —ST.. LAB------— MY 2-2821 OPEN OP « at laka level uii lumese. isa CAT garafo. lU,* 040 Ttrma. LAKB ORION Approi. 3 ocroo. « bedroom home. AU larxo rooma i. 3 car LAKE ORION garage. glt.iOg. Terms. I beau- MULTIPLE LIBTINO SEBTICB ARRO -----~IB'E:-' close to work? This I located Jual 3 mtlea'7rc and has a great big 3( htllalde lot 77ic home la NOTT^ Bine RB^ let^g 'o^ lot iwx- Retiring or HAYDEN, Realtor -■oBob _ PB 4-0441 OpOB Bvaa., Bus. 1 to 4 t U. country kitchen and features a' acreenad and glassed Florida room 014.400 cash to mortgata. ; n MTment. IZABCTH L Warren Stout. Realtor I 7 N, gaglnaw St. PE 4-0104! ______gyjLJU'-J-tJ"_______ R.AY O’NEIL. Realtor S2 8^,^>a«raph o8*^3?*'* TRIPP ,SC‘i arpet^ In living r kltchan. full boae'm"* furnace, aluminum screens $11,440. TM_.. EAST suburban . ; Near Union lea 3 bedroom ranch. Located on , , T-... lot 40x300' drapes and comics Lake Village iSfiSf' .J**_*“*L * car garage, I bungalc.__________ throw from Long 'iair' Across II horawood floors, 3 large bod- . &UCED ON THIS HOME -WHY WATT? SEE IT TODAY. "SMITH" REALTOR Indian Village I oak floora. f •eUlng for 4U.4d a to achoi poor old ai ... ARRO REALTY , TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR Itb one bed-' 4143 Caaa-EUaabeth Rd ‘^iwi**LaV,‘‘; FE 5-1284 FE 4-38441 bungalow. Only a a Long Lake. A-------- a^rtvata par^^J^aturaa I and racrtatlon i Vary attraetlva modem bungalow, ______________________________7-*3i# WANT OAs HEAT — Rort with attached laraic, 1 bedroomi, j WILLIAMS LAKE. YBAR AROUND — ------------ den. tile hath, baaement. gaa - ---------------- * ' - ........... heat. 410.740. Shown by appolnu Colored 3 bedroom fenced, tree-tilled I---------- tcreened porch, facing lake, hugh i etona fireplace, baaement. oil' heat, 47.440. Tormt. 0043 Batch- I ery Itoad, Call OR 3-0014 after ; Sr?T.Vt, 3 caY oImc A *ork;jT^AB, I ^ ’""-i ‘Xh'aMmeStTll'Siol _____ _ _ _ down take ovev nevments STO havett.-oloiiTa^nd liih'3'“cel neau£a”e"p2i £ra&m I W illiam' Miller plhi“ai5l“.;;.i?’440«’'* *'’'*■: Realtor ’FE 20263 474 w. Bura Many other bomea to choose Opoo 0 to * _______Bun. 1 to 4 from. Just call Mrs. Howard. FE 3^13. Wm lUUtr Beatty. «0 W. bedroom heme. Featurinf llrlni room, 'dining "L. " nice kitchen, fujl basement, recreation space. FA tas heat Porch INCLUDED IN PRICE: Bendix wtaher. water toftencr. piano drap-crlea. LET US SHOW YOU >d\wh***v Open g a.m. to 1:30 p m. ALL DAY SUNDAY MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE I. A. TAYLOR REAL BBTATE B INSURANCE TT33 Highland Rd. tM4tP Open DAlly M| giinday U-g ________OR 4-0304___ wTlLIS’m: BREVVF.R ! SSr»ol.th* mo"4-3»'“' JOSEPH F, RE18Z BALES MOR " 04-W E, Huron 8t ”” ‘ ■" Bvei Fg >4B3 E 4-M4l| - T.4730j HOBBIES ARE'FUN.. club: or ploy HI-FI until • boura: ItVall poaslble In your own home. TOD MU tind homot of every atylo, staa. and tm gordci the w ^moi______. - - every budget and b( s."Lins*oT«ii." FE 2-8181 HAMMOND LAKE JadBl>4.iBkc Estates— NBW 'ROBBPAIR-' NOW AT ■ $9,990 DORRIS ■I NICHOLIE I -A j occCMlblc attic Large ear- NEAR ST MICHAEL ‘ I room frame In axci---- tlon. Living room, dining -_V . BLAIR O'NEIL i I ONLY $9,790 3 Bedrms., Full Baseni’t t HARGER CO- .................1. Entrance clout Tile hath. Oak floors I large cloeete. Full basc- 1 bedroogedown. i 1 - - lb up. FuU bage- I _fumac_e. !»•*« kiuat'TeTir'ii.fM DLORAH BLDG. CO. FE 34133 "Bullderg of National Homu" Bateman Kampsen A FORTUNE - In enjoyment iwalti you on thu large protesalonally landscaped lot with o home tbdi provei eophUlicated modem can be beauttful. Buff brick and 20xt3 on toundatloa Mtb fireplace. tuU bath and ci-tra lavatorv. carpeting and drspef Included, numerous bwr‘|U>!^ omlly h------ . I bath down: 4 rooma i Bsih up. iftUl basement, x lumacea 3 hot water beat-are. Carpeting., and fireplace down - Largo lot -Terms. NORTH BIDE 3 bedroom brick bungalow. Newly deeoraud. hardwood ia heat Water ton- 1, full h SMITH-WTDEMAN REALTY 413 W HURON OPEN EVE Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor FE3-7,jf**^‘””^*aA»4Ul Wide open spaces , 11 room-Interior completely re-1 modeled g bedroomi. Huge kiteb-1 m. ^lining and Uving room. Rec- ; rittlon room with fireplace. 31 complete ceramic tflp baths Full' baaement New oU furnace. Walk- i ^ dltltncc to stores end schools. ; lArga thadfd lot gl.lMk down ‘ GEORGE BLAIR realtor ' 4434 Dma R» OR J-1341 ORAYtON FLADtS Evee. Call OR 3-1704 ___ will tacrlflct for q_____ sole 3 lovtiv slaod bad-roomt. big llgbt and cheery living room. ’'L ' dining rm. attracUve klichen. Attached brreaeway and garage, all located dn a large IgOatS* X I4tb. Birch etblnets k lor-:a lope. Copper plumbing, ny other wanted features. xe'U custom "quality botld" It Top $$$ for Your Home 68-FT. RANCH PIONEER R I O H LANDS 0 comforUbla llvlag n MULTIPLE LiniNO SgRVICV .................IjCLOSE TO SCHOOLS two dondy badrooma and lovtly bath, on main floor, alu a dandy ponalsd bod-privolo woab- NORTH SUBURBAN 3 bedroom bungalow. Newly decorated. aUllty room Au-lomatle heat. Large lot. 4344 FE 4-4526 BROWN JACK LOVELAND HOYT I FULL FRICB ■ I »»«« Oaac toha Bd as A N N E T T; recroattow room, lolld drive, bailn and lavatory paneled «ioX.r ■ ' WARDS ORCHARD - r' Perfect for rotired. 3 bedrooma. farm kltehen 14x14. Oak floora,! I DOWN — 1 Traditional _________ orir.«ii frontage. AvAUablo for thawing dally. Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities 14 MUes Wgat of FonttocM M44 iDf 3-4441 MU 4-4434 £aKB ORION. PINtR SUBURBAN area. Alraoit na- ' --------- Featuring kitchen men!, large brecieway and 3 car garage Big 40x144 ft. corner Tot, beontifully landscaped. URBAN HOME lU.lOO MONDAY ETENINO CALL: WEST SIDE Brl^ ^U**f*'i«ndawlped* Terms. A specious and e< fortabic family home, on rooma vary wall planned for conrcnlence and lIvaMlity, plastered walla Oaa heal. Scaaoi-1 *' **** ' — “xea, Cyclont construcUon ; 53J4 W^EST HURON rm mu3 Pries only 44.440. goa .AcF fuirT , 44.404 and the Must be sold thla t 43 X 17 ..Dor bom*.____ kitchen, low c< Breeseway k 3 PEOPLE ASK? Do you avar gat a nlca 3 bedroom brtek homt at a price we can afford? The aniwer we can five now u TBB! B't only 3 years old. lovely loesUon close to tchoola. Nice atae bedrooms, tiled both Mth tbowtr Big uUM^-eeom and tbf Intortor la completely redecorated in new f r c a h paatel colors. No sprint bouM . claottlng lo do bare Vacant and avail-able for Imedlate poues-alon with no down poymont. Closing coaU are |3M ' ledgerock Kihr ■ Kdriu'“?^„W. 5»... atory. vanity k colored fixtures. 3 cor garage Full basement. U •quaUtv build " It Only tlV.Tgg. TFB'LL ARRANOB FINANCINO W. H. BASS, Realtor Income Property 3 FAMILY. EXC. COND. 4CU8T KCEPTIONALLT A nvB living room, d-kltcbeo a - Mahd bffar; FE 4-0303 3 FAMILY INCOME. BRItiS^ chard Laka Avannt, T---— I. modem home w N... ta faatnrcd ome Over 300 loot trSbtago on In street \ lauinObr realty \ ram^jof I — Uving root baicment. laka privlltget. lot. Balling at a loaa to talc, MY 3-3741. ___________ LITTLE MONEY ATO U>« OF ambition U all that U needed to own this 4 room -------- On Boglo Lake, tarn) to mertgago. Owaar. BM: I thiwSbeJtriloderh. Mth jaiya. ■ Booiittful foneed lawn Mfh bar- BrttJttr’WSS: Beach Btreot.__________ ilBAT. CL^. lake aralr a S*%R *3-»m" Ing are?'Vlua' oven garate. DeUghtful r IRWIN bedrooma. 3‘i-car garage Over lb acre beautifully landscaped lot Wonderful locaUoo. tU.OOo sa>y INDIAN VILLAGE -of rm In this 4 rm 111 User Uvtnf rm R08BHIRE CT LAKE FRONT - Immedlata J»a-aeailoo. Clean as a pto. Modarn bungalow with oU rum. Nlealy landscaped. "Enjoy lake living." Frteed at only M.474 and very Uberal termi. room If doalrod. NIet tree shaded paved street with all city coovaolancn Oai beat ruU basement, nicely landecaped lot Can be bought on E-Z FHA Term« at 411.440 with minimum down payment. HURRT. ningi for COMFORTABLE UV-INO and ENTERTAININO — Dual gloxed windows, marble sUU and loads of other extraa. Priced far under dupllea tlon. A 8HOWINO wUl eonvlnca you. KEEOO HARBOR BUNOA-I^W. 40740 On Terms -Five laris rooms with bosa-ment. ofi heat. nJet front porch. 0 good clean boma. fc'iii.foxar^i.i*-^ DRAYTON WOODS ■RRtilhL,-hod goraio. ment 3 car atlaehtd i RecrcMtoo rr— ---------- big ilaed I_______________ baths. Extra-large lot. oE nice Uwn aad outaMo grtU. 7 ia tn^~ n abewpiaoo and 'itaMbr- Bnrgatk. ilijit Orion. Fries. Ill.iio lake LAROB 3 STORY White frame home. Located la PIONEER RIOHLANDS desirable Ottawa HUls 3 bed- 3 brdroom brick In very detlrable rooms with bW closets Lorga locatloa Mth wonderful lake prlv-d dining roM^ I Urges. Pull baaement. recreation room. Klee landscaped lot, car- , KTf.S'TSSV'aSffij: FAlgLT JpiE_B03n_ | venlcnt terms. nice kitchen and NEAR NORTHERN HIGH — tpot-Alumlnum ticrms lest bungalow, just like nyw Very low upkeep. Hew Iti-cor garage Large lot *»• --- OQ^ $f.* N. Hew Iti-ca. - and nicoly landscaped > 340. Easy t------ ARE YOU READY lo move out to the lake’ Have to stay in town becauir vou 'rel y— ------* ROCHESTER Invcnttnent Income 3 famllv homo, npttoira apartment. hat 4 rooma and both u fullv fumlihaC and isparato on- Almost an aert of land, with 34 t 44 bungalow' Base hot water hAt. Plostle Ula bath Oak floors AU you need la your mort-gAgo coats, cau MA M«r. ta^b coat of lal W>II thla UtUa Watkins Lake i ^our problems puriaUon. ITie price la 410.4M with Sirrfaia'^:^a*^Tg per cent return an your tnvsat- FfOYTTOKTfT""- f ggg p ‘wr.vnnrMV U.tw doim. I PE Y-444B ,j. Porch, 3_____________ 1 baaemont. Oaa boat, 3 tarogt. Only ***“ -— WEST SIDE, CITY Opportunity knocks — a a 11 a i ItoTtng Ar cnlKomto. 4U.MI-41.304 down ineln^ niaitma ooaU. m story brlA and shingle-homo U — —“— * unftnlabed mew up! _ —- iti ear garage. this weO bam tlghboriMod. ItikaON. REAL arS?*^^ 1 SCHRAM John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORB 3U West Huron Btroet "BUD" iU'- ............. f;:. rm,‘"?‘rn: pi tuS**'*'*** ^ ** b*5u* atta*hm'^*3**** ’ , __________ .mnTBA * ULLT For Sale Lake Property si Val-U-Wayp.S:?^7 Oecttie n CASS LAKE LAkefyont on Casa Lakt. Largo lot with sand baaeh aod oea NO MONEY DOWN Mil buUd a starter home on yaw Ml. Any Mir hn imirmeW. “oumi wi— - •— R>7« Mik flaarai. terms. Comer of, . Bbywood nod N. Merrlmoe. i MANN road g^npra pfg > $950 DOWN rwe 01 me moe, seonum Into Dow Rldgo,. nia irick 4 bedroom. Bofrlg-' and stove phu 3 ear go-—I nre looking for one , yr tor IkoLBAaT-e to too at mtST BlbE Attmcttn t bedroom bungalow Largo eorpeUd Uv-uff UMBI tod dliuiif root Modm klUbw. k e*r SUBURBAH BoaotUnl I bedroom ranch m^tor ^droom 1^ x^ll 3 bodroBB BRICK RANCHER - : rn Many, manv extras. Large 74 x j g!d?? i!5S!M K?e ^ • 440 and a tool bargain. Ttrxat FOR OOOD BUTS AND VALUES eomtortoble 3 bedroom borne neor Middle Btrotta Lakt. to-1 cludat wood burning ftraploct. ‘ fun bath, antomsUe oU beat. ! electric bot water, garage ta | g^yt TOUl price 41.344.1 1 AC fum Rec 43 ACRES - DAtnsBURQi — A real farmer's farin wlt^ approx 43 acres tillable. a beautifully remod-‘ Pled 7 rm k bath form i borne with Permo stone ex- GILES Breoibtaklnt to the beat deaerbo Um rtow froai ti room of this modem 3 way to I Uving Uvlu room U x U earpotad. BxesDent I '34 X 14 patio I rage It jron nre looking for one to'fe' I "“Siv“.^_ I Site dQVn mpod Into. Cyekmo fonco2. Dwad Id atroet IMheot gnmgo. rot. plenty of cloort apoee. ttoUy 1.404 down to,existing conlmct. , . ! TM. ^' A*' on Onp Floor '! bedroom brick borne fen^ 'Xhllv $500 DoWn i !■"* ? -.“TP*""'.. * ‘P**" Jt lien 'M •‘Ocr eo«Pl« U>l* ente I fool thUahed recrcotloo room Witt g badroom suburb ----------— 'taUMs Wan-4o-wall .eorpot- 4C“C'^ living JaH T Ula tor hortes or aoiall be efbeef cattle 433.404. tern Incotnr down wUI buy this 3 y homo In Waterford 4 rooms for owner. *Cnll tor, tortber*lntor- Bent. 3 buut-ln kitchen. PBlshed room with flteptoee. Sprinkler •— —B^y ot*" — 3 picture wtadons overlookBg ..._ dlntm ample utlffly .— -It K.., ,iet\rli 1NDIANWOOD LAKE FRONT — Ameslf the pines, Mtb a pnooromte view df lake. 4 bedrm trl-levpl FhiJ-, Ifetltcben breakfast m wltb buUt tn ftbtttret rec rm wttb Iff picture win- J.7; 4S3si:ie4t.“'"f- Near MSUO 3 bedroom brick, lull base- i ment tutomatic oU beat. > ! tracUve*^£aturaa* ***“' ***’ ^ ' meroua to mention. CaU te t -- ___ enjoyi -IBS. Full price. 434,44aTTer_ HOLMES-BARTRAM 43B3 OIMe Bwr OR 3-lSM. Or Eve^. ' DARB L-\KE COLONY -aU Colo la-1 Brick In^ n feattres formal rd-nca. kaeptng room haa nd barbMuc. KlUben Bcfude ttM tabttloua model** ovaS(tblo*^k _ ___________ Nicholie, Realtor ___________ I i..dto4epii..iii- a^ c3«,toit. "•SiddSiTSl REALTOR FE 5-9471 R-J. (Dick) VALUET, i ac.„ g' pt; REALTORS FE 44)528 EF. 4^53JL P *" 7Vt *** asaailuT a. TmECgkPE-OfM EVMkI multiple USTIRO bHRVICS ! 31* Oakland kyo. Opoa 4 4a^ -- TRADE - 34 Trt BervUig Fob- a m™5Le r 4 tiaa k Ytotetty. Opea 44 °P" ‘♦ apai^tnt rocanUy ^oti ed FUU aatemeM. Ml bo jojo^ror .arag. « WILL- BOTLD TO BUTT thla exclusive Wckt BlooBtleM Waahlp Bubdtvtsioh qn Dark L. H, BROWN, Realtor ^ ;FF R-DARfit"i Siises;;* 114 X Cj 0"UfrU.D [ MUUTIFl4 uAnobHR^ SMM*SueI*R5adrv5i* . i,- I af CnaunoTCo Rd-n'I >N ’ -y - i'lFTV-SIX' F»r S«le Lake Pwjptrty <1 rmM »*U I “ ”^uu' UTlnc’ rm. Urge hardvood floori. ^.ra^MiO. c«h .r LAKE HOME Wi Wld wbat jrou want. I ) ranch, and 1 tri-lcTel hi 6 Wooded Acres ffilti mUna bcautlfullr wooded aiilldlaa ^ for better home- < Ton aiiut see to believe there’s siu>|i a dulet seclnded tpm oolr 3_mlles west of Pontlae. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor' bdl/Comaiunity National Ban^ BMa. ng 4-4311 » gves. FE »-13M (lahlnc. BeshiUful 1( acres _..v — ->> . j.3511 a.Mi* Oroaiinf OV«r JW.W » *TRIENDLY SERVICE*’ ...... a finely land- aped complex. It you try In m> exeeptlooaUy ns. this Is a rart opportunity deed. Should also prove ta be hlsh Investment value. OR 73 ACRES ON COUNTY RD. - _________ ....‘*.,iii';';eav'-.tb'«*«'>:£i?. excellent potential for much more. In active nearby sbopptn« centar. > «AitTKii Owner, folnc Into a bltt*r bust- .. oast euables you lo buy for lust -sost of stock down. Escellent rental terms. Priced much below LOANS 133 TC __ITER S LfVINt 64 W. Lawrence “ Bottled Gas Bonanza Thumb town — 6 room sir ci dlUooed «pB]ta«Dt Modern 1 M24. 7 I 3 bedroom Id sUo. H,Vk ItUDdnr. cledoerfs •ddltlon. . ^ r Paitrldge’a fret “Mlcb-------i Ooide • Partridge AND A6BOCUTES BUSINESSES THKUOU^iqL, ----HURON Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor Restricted Communities til 3-oiss MU 4-1635 ACRE.\GE FOR, SALE . T ..- .... I Why fight with your 'Deifhbars •— esn enjoy the treeCJom III farm Only 6 mllst ROCHESTER TD.:aT''fTl/H/^^ of PguMne. This'36 acres r^arinug^ ------- Commercial Property Here Is a once - In - s - lUetlme opportunity. This Is locsted in the highly IS the "BIRD- 'TO SEE Credit Advisors 61A to tel out of debt, sea Financial Advisor.s, Inc. 34 a. SAOINAW________FE 3-1033 Voss & Buckner, Inc. I NaUooal Bids. - FE 4-4733 Another Big Bear First Consolidate your debU and modernise your home! Lei us pay off youf mortiage or land cootrpet, personal dents and modernise ! schooTe. ThS It* ^ Perry Street , i Hsra’s a nice chunk of valutbil with 33.660 down property. Two adjctnlns proper- market value. tU.666 __________ilF.C.WoodCo. frontage with esceUent wiUUmt Lk Rd Zoned R-3 The two plecei nre 633.500 or each can bt sole sapamtaly. A Nifty for the Thrifty consisting of a We. 4 tooV I frontage I To put more irostins on tUt real estate cake, there are also OSS' of river frontage. Real to-veetmenC. A beauUful comblns- I3L800. I enjoy I Partridge . HURON Recreation ______ brteseway. Vacant. Small payment down will handle deal. B. A.^ Wtch. Real 1st.. Oxford. OA 10 ACRES. brick horn.. ___ cxr saragt 163 aapit treat, all eoutpment eluded. UUca — RE 3-5371. TV>i, ACRES - PARTLY TORinSHlDCABlH ON Terry Lake, OR S-14S0._______ RANCH HTirLB. OXBOW LA3S. 3 bedrooms 3 baths, 114 ft. on Irte. beautifully landacapad. 611.680. EM 3-36M. BDRM. 100 X 300. 61366. MA 6-3730. Waterfront on BEAurwuL Lotus Lakt. 1 loU with food 3 "Whipple lai^ Fully fumlshad horns with Ursa separate faiage. BeauUful -- [3^nT.iw°"T”/»rcSiu‘"N ±m. WATKINS lake Laka Front modem horns, nlmt SMALL FARM IN OOOD HORSE CountlT. 3H must R.W. of Ctnrk-stone. 3 bedrm. modem home. brtesewsT B fsiss*. 6 ncret, good orchnrd. A reil good buy WHITE BROS. COZY 4 ROOM OOTTAOE. com] with boi^ In'— ‘ Dock. Pomi anletely ft k patlnta Lnwn k snrden tools. Mtr nnd be^ enjoytof the sun— LocnM on Bald Eagte Lake ETTI-bona Lake. 3 bedroom ----- LAROE CCTTAOB FOR SALE. Comnletelv modem. 6 miles wr" of Tswas. Call after 5:30 0 For Sale Farms 56 ACRES. FENCED. MODERN 3 ----— -ull b,g*----------- ____ ____I LAROB . I modem home In excellent ••loo. One of Uie beet values I Cbunty. Basement, fum. —t bldgs. Ntes Ot- RERVICE STAtlONB FOR LEASR ■good potential, please- call be-fwaen i and 3. FI 3-0101 after 3 p.m FE l-ua. Pure Oil Com-pany. SALE OR TRADE LAK3CFRON'r MOTEL. On very busy Main SUte ---- 10 efflclsncy units.’) pi— ■ for owntr. Exceue— year round Owner I ACRn, t ROOM MODERN home Bam a sUo. live atraam. 61.800 dn. By owner. 13106 Ray Rd.. t« xiUt off MIS, botwean OrtoovUla k Ooodrleh. borne. Other outbuUdl^e. Oood. TAVERN ON TELEORAPH—Near ~ o Una, UvlM quarters, plenty parkins. Doctor says must ___Only 13.000 down, SOFT ICE CREAM — In Pontlse, tranehlsa Just sspirsd. renew or. buy mix from any crsxmsry and save the royalty. Full price only — 0 Units and modem U Hiehlm a Elf 3-E KM) J 0^17 J. A. Taylor, Realtor. < WEBSTER OZPORD-LAXE ORIOH SPORTSMANS HAinES — Loaat-ad In Bontb Lapsar County. Ottera prUate laka. pliu lartar aani-prlvate lake Oood pbsaaani banting. Modem S room boms with 4 outbulldlnsi. 113,600. LAPEER COUNTY-g^nc"-- — * rom! niet kltefisn. enclosed porct — 4 bedrooms and batb. Base mtnt, oU turoaea, 3 ear saraga. Bam and Implement abed. Other outbutldtats. 631,000, terms.^ " Joining 40 acra chloksn farm _________ wall fenatd. IS large earpated living It kUehsn. sncloaed porch site avallabla. C. A RrBBSTER, REALTOR Side Biuiiwn Property 57 ... oaelaniTave. Commercial 110 foot frontata by 136 with 4 family apartment ar^ ---------- Phene FE 4-3683 ROCHESTER COlOOniaAL LOT “ rroateit r— -■— ____^ter, SAMS (- SMITHA & LILLY You're a perfect 441 ” Hours t — ----------- sat. by apoolntmjpt. Cteaad In the heart of May abop. ^ Old Colonial Curlite BIw. IM $. Washington St-dsford. Mich. 8 by 6 Orlsnlsl Rtoner. Batin leva seat, rart bed couc^ 65A' For Sole MlKelUmeou^671 ^^SeleJVI^e— hKFtft h4H tnd ^ *4*?: DETROIT OTERHEAD SECTION-MdSrs. lOxt’O'. IU6 new. $76. luiter^t iTwir'e primlUvat. oU “"L — s.e.tlmss*dkM BFttS. COP- flne porceUn B very t lUttfUl Iftffip MrVlCiDg. boftrd. Mlie. ■u.s.snki.w. -7<-F flrtu from OtrmoBsr. D*ii«r« For Sale MiBceilaiicoiM 67 anrliiffB. 4*4975. . . sfirtTiowiar-owM^ with fMICtU CUrtAlD valiM m7.48: isvalores. complete tivotor and i OR 3-33W paper colors to el^e or exterior. Sss 6 ‘**SucLAND run, k P^ 4M Orclu^ u^ve.______ Montqalm Supply. IH Purases. ad. 666. i 3^&M ' -M 3-6036. TRAILER. POSTER 3 WHEEL TRAILER POB 8A.LE. box OL 3-4136. (iTTs’lto’r' PLora interio* _____ Jams trim and hardware, PE 3-7666 Of PE 4-6M1, __ doors. 1 WiilDOW. I LIVINO room set. 3 wheel trailer, ....... - PL 3-1716. 4-INCH SOIL PIPE. 6 PT. Ig.W ““s?«ETLfiilKNO SU^Lr“ ----Saginaw- -__________FE 3-3100 Sale Household Goods 65 Sale Household Goods 65 6 H.P. HAND TRACTOR, SNOW-plow, rolo-tlller. 16’;clr-”'- ---- cultivator CostjSfpoo. . IKJk »«m11*vi». 6'i>QdltlOO. Ml 6 EAVESTROUOH K 3<^.°Star, ilMS-llnad .. 648 63 Copper tens. ‘s-ln. .. }3c a ft. BUster-realfWnt ui.,.irv. 3673 Orchard Lake R^ ELECTRIC LI O H T FIXTU^ ........ tU^Uy ®»Tr6S;._7*[[™ in Pluoi ehlSr Li*e Avs. Reir parking P6K BALE. 'HOtiSE OP VEWm Reductef Course, L year, n urn. __ cnrvmv •6* i«5ieu $M.I# ttt m' iKite ire factory s?ch.g^k?s:’vrr.‘ir SrkS;; SPECIAL, ^ —-■?««*»>.......SuS- -*nu!na Desk, miy ■ ■ • ...... ffi'rirsMS'lSii.” , "M;'4ijSn“lumber AUEUBN HEIOHTS " Special Pandit^ Offer D‘*r.5.'“‘**“A 10 -Cb 4x6 paneU. V4 _^f'“*“Ljo each V-groovt, C grade KJ6 oaen p^WSSSr“l7.0O aadi Oak Flooring K-l JlSnii.^ “ No. S common .... JJ BENSON LUMBER CO ■tWqeR CT?wiWO MACHIKB IB e.cfnenl condition. AtUchmenU ---- ——;-------- lor diSertnt itUchei. Owner Full line of building-A .b..^tejte.p^u^^ and plumbing materials ^SYjTVy^ibe “onih V- capitoi WOLVEmNE"r.U M BER 330 S. Faddote. FE 3-0764,_ FREE STANDiNO TOUXTB 1*68 i -SO FORD 4-DR EXCEPTIONALLY clean for good 36 to 35 ft housetraller. EM 3-3636. RESTAURAKT. . Write RusseU Call d. >. OR 3-6M3. NlgbU. OA :ccpt residential in iraoe Priced to sell . A. Taylor, Realtor, OR you. FE V3636.____________ _____ CASH FOR USED TV’S, TA« lUI-eorders * radio phonographs. Working or not. FE 3-0367. DnUXE'ntbNER value 666 FOR furniture give or lake difference. PE 6-6663 ___________________ FOR ’60 FORD 4»-CHira.-A-na^ Bte. wgn, ___ ___ ,___ ’67 Ford adn. wkn., auto, trans.. R k H, wlU take over your payments. Pon-Uac Press Bos 37. INCOME ON WEST SIDE WILL .... --.------ — cabin 3-3658. payment. ...____ GOLD SATIN LOVE- , teat 3133. 1 green leaf sbapad : chair $75. 3 French Provincial i AB ELECTRIC APAR1 stove M^5-4105.________ ALL MdALL AmiANCE8. FATS - Uacement Parts k Service. FE AB~ 36” OA8 RANGE. WHITE. 1 condition. 16 7 about ANYTHING TOO WANT FOR ’THE HOME CAN BE ----FOUND AT-fr^ < KALBB. - little out of the---- - ’** M to pay. Purnlti----- ofaU kinds. NEW k _ lur trade dept, for Furniture s •..I,, o* •».........— Visit ( bargains. We buy, tell or trade. ( _ contract (where you fiava sold property). H. J. i VanWelt, OR 3-1383. _________ NEAR NOR’TRBRN HIGH SCHOOL Very nice 3 bedroom home — I and look around. 3 s parkins. Phone PE 3-< OP*l MON. SAT. I 34 MON’THS TO PAY 4 miles B of Pontiac or 1 mils E. of Auburn Weights on Auburn trailer — or equity on your Hom*- WRIGHT. Realtor Open ’til 3:30 A VALUE Hollywood headboards _ Ifollywood bed frames (best FREEZERS NEW IN CRATES $169 0 Money Down — Ol.sr 'ptr week ITTLl* FURNTTURE k APPL. Drayten OR 3-6883 I .4-3133 after 0 _______________I 3-pc. ba________ 13 OOOD USED 3M OAL. OIL White or colored. t»nv. gi2 each. Ace Heating' ppetory 3nds—I Sr^UnT Co“tM ’Wllinmx Lk t SAVE rt-UIOINe - ■ -R >4364_______________________ 173 0. Saginaw Appliance. FE 3-6401. SPECIALS! ' steel Clothe! Poet : Exterior sher**-'"- I FIELD Tn.E . I PIPE........... : FREE fSTIMATM F34A 1»R3» i SURPLUS LUMBER & BLCVI WiWbiiW" Ja Jf ?r Exterior sheathing. 4x6 . .63.38 ea. lie EiWH . STEEL FREEZER UPRIGHT .BRAND NEW In rrates 3 vear warranty. 31U. wtakly. Pearson’s Furniture, FOAM RUBBER 3 --------- Uonal. 338. EM > 6311._____ OAS CLOTHES DRYER. dOOO condition, Douglas. $38. FE g-g343: OENERAL ELECTOIC DELU3CE dryer. 1 only, list model brand new, reduced to S13S. Pay only 61.36 per week. 60 days tama at i—iC Mh. Oo^yeiM 8wl(»J5tors, **(**ijgJ' ..... ^ ia’O" X ivr’ buildwo • »l OR 3-7063 aivracw.c . m.., ... lot SSlel olflce. fully Insulated, wired, knotty ]^e Interior flnlrt. Must teU, wlU Hicrilloe. 536 N. Main Bt.. Rochester. . "teoV bUhtebs. iveY- I 6340 Highland Rd,j____________——- atecked. 631. Oushtlty Umltsd. O. stOKER k CONTROLS 3, OIL ’rbompton. 7003j*M- Wait. | heaters w ' j beautiful ft Also 3 t COIL LOTS. 3 reom'*^Si?3r55JJSt.°' )” LAWN MOWER. 2^ BORl^ S3 cycles'engine, 633.61. t terms svaUable. TEAR BEBTICE STORE t 8. cast_________FE yi33 GARAGE FLOORS , nictoiy seconds. _sll standard j'________________________ “oldtai i TIMKEN ROTARY Ott BURNER, ."“IS! i in.ooo B.T.U.. with all controls: Two 378:_tsllon oil storage t*a>^ Bleetiic door aSd™ disappearing garage re- BERRY DOOR .SALES 8. Cass. Pontiac. PE 3-6133._ GENERAL ELECTRIC RK^O-erator. 16 cubic foot, dial dafrost. now 6IH.6S. Pay only 13.33 per wee. Goodyear Service Store, 30 a Cass. Pontiac. PE 3-6133. Hollywood deluxe inner- •prlng mattress, 6 months old. Restohable 434 West Huron Bt. 6 a m. to 3_p.m^_________ IRONRITE ERONilR. PULL~SIZE. Deluxe model, till. 3 years to 1363 Venice Ct. o 33-OAL. ELEC. HEATER 666.63: 30-gal auto, ga beater, 634.63; Cab. sinks and ntung 634 63 v” Noon on Saturdays TV. 360. : 371 B. Paddock________PBJ-0363 Lake Rd. HOT WATER HEA’TBRS. M OAL. gas. NSW Consumers Powf- • ' SAVE FLUMBINa 173^8. Bajlnsw_____n I 40 USED COMBINATION DOORS. ________« art slightly mar ____ tisctric. oU and bottled . heaters at terrific values. Michigan Pnuorsscent. 3S3 Orchard Lk. 4-CYCLE BRI008- BEDROOM OUTTflTINO 763 Dixit Hwy.______OR 3-6734 BUILT-IN OVENS k RANOU Idmtrsl oven with cook top 3166.65 ;____________ n k range 3356 65 I kENMORE WASHER 131 N Baginaw 'fe 3-6186 X^MORE AUTO. _WA«ira^^^lJI5'. ■. Beats 13. Res- STATEWIDE REMINOTON QUIET Exc. cond. For n u^d UL i TVppan gas or electric oven 1115.65 usen oi- Tsppan electric c.................. "CToV-riTo i Tsppan gat cook WRITER Hotoolnt delux. oven .. Sl» » , kEN'mORE'DESK MODEL SEWINO machine. PonUsc Chief ’ Hotpolnt deluxe oven Hotpolnt range top wrsted - Electronic cooking — Real Estate SOTvlea of Pontiac B. O. CHARLES, BEALTOR 3717 g. Talesraph FE 4-0631 tmallar motet. Pra- Sale Lanil Contracts 60 i - If ! ferably 8 hp. Johnson or Bvl ______ “l^"w. ^ 1 XITTINOER PINE DESK ADMIR- I plete line of good --' ---- $35. PE 3-I0S8. 2 LAND CONTRACTS ^ears. I^ivad by 8 room modern \ ROOM SUITE. ObOO _____$80. OR 3-8868. I Cau'T’El^i"' " I “ “dOUOX FURNITURE ! I WATER, 8|^EN^ t6 RENT i 12M j ^'orcirt^^^^^ Mitchell DUtributlng Co. OR 3-3310. bInDIX COMB WASHER fc D KITCHEN CABINET SINKS. BlIgbUy icratched 4388 model. ISO value, 848.30 wbUc they Inst Also terrifls values on 34’’ and SO’’ modsU. No_nhooa orders please. Ulchtgon Fluorescanf 363 Orchard Laka Ava. Mar Park- f’^S - 8._____________________ Knotty Pmc Paneling 3 PATTEBNS WP2. WP6 and WC14I CHURCH’.S. INC. LAWN MOWER SHARPENER -Ilrst 866 takes It. FE 2-60M. 1 LAWN MOWER SBiSnbfBD. PICK- up and dallver. FE TALBOTT LUMBER Water proofing for Iwsemenit, B PS. paint, glass Intteltod. wood sash S oil slote. 'off o' lumber Reasonable nrlces. 1036 Oakland Avt. PE 4-46M. _ _ THE SALVATION ARldY RED SHIELD STORE Everytnlng to meet your noeds. TBERldbPANE AWNINO TYPE window 74 In. wide. 77 In. blgb. USED STEEL AND WOOD DESKS. • chairs, tables and flies. TYP«-wrlters. eddlng mschlnev. Porbet Printing k Offt n Turner Ford Bales: VENTILATING FANS FOR KI’TCH-ens nod bathnmms. $30 00 v*'”-SI0.S6 Alto large ---- ____ ________ "terrlllc values Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Or WESTERN SADDLE ^AND IB^NK-646. Romeo. Vl 3-3384. WANTTO VACATION BIBLE dyed old pi LOCHINVAR OIL W.VTBR HEATER \ WATER 80FTNER EXC. COND1-. _ ________ JU 6;3673, _________ NOIROB ■CTOIOHT’ YRUZK^ , 16 WnxTsCRJFICE equipment and Household I WILL SWAP Sqcured by 7 room In the city Both 16.600 discount. contracts for 35 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON LAND --------- . --------- ... equity. 13.360. cdnlroli. ‘ speeddmetei anchor, khaki tog, - land contract or be _ used softener iim refrigerator. CRUI^-EI stock, binds, ! FE 4-3573 UL 3 30W •1 eatUe. Cor- BLUE 3 CUSHION DAVENPORT, k MIS 3.;. 136. 77 Douglas — — ■ Purchasers has 36'per Payments |40. Your C. PaiigU! 06 South St. NA 7-3015 For Sale Clothing 64 FORMALS. BRIDESMAID ORE88- i BLOND EXPANDWAY DESK. AIR ' conditioner. Silver gray modern chest of drawers. Crosley refrigerator. electric stove, washer and other household goods. FE 6-0406. 4016 Oak Knoll 36 PER CENT DISCOUNT — 83.000 to handle. Payable 160 per month. 8 per cent Interest. Watt aids BOTTLE OAS RANGE. TANK AND —-■--T—------------------ gauge. 018. PL 3-4333.____ MEN 8 ASSORIKD CLOTHING. I BRAND NEW OrabbOHT IRON —...— 1.—. complete with springs I. Alio 3 lormals FE 8-0753. | MAGIC SHELF OAS STOVE. LIV-Ing room suite. 3 twin beds. Call at 34 Jefferson, Sunday or Monday. Other times call FE ANCHOR FENCES noney dovm FHA approvsd. [ EWnMA’TES. n 6-7471 MOiriNO BELLINO COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD OOCH18. LOVELT PURNl-TURE. OTHER NICE ITEIU. WEEKENDS. 3400 ERIE oiT, ORCHARD LAKE. ARTESIAN WATER ----SJI'TENB:RS Flberglas.. steel auto No 34oney down. PHA approv —t ANALTSU - OWENS GARDEN ’TRACTOR WITH --------ir k plow. 6126. Ranch . .jnt 006. OR 4-3740. after ■m. or wk. — ATTENTION!!! _____SELL THIS WEEK. electric stove; 10 ft. Phil fris : sman desk; 3 chairs: cabinet. 016: comer table: Muat move 4.000 yardi before June 16th Priced lo Move “iisser or Mr ' EM 3-4103 Mr. Davie at NOROE ELECTRIC RANOE. $30. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor Sale Household Goods 65 3K Oakland Ave Open ‘ ’ ‘ ---------------------------------- ”• 6-7801 -- Mr. Russel' 1— Or come out -------■- lL__________ Own deal. 'EAT— . FE 8-1040 A’TTENTIONI SMALL INVESTORS Why gat 3 or 3)6 per cent interest on your money when you can buy a lead contract with a deed to the pr^rty and earn 16-20 per 660 H. Mils St. M NEW MODERN stORE OULP STATION ON BUSY HIOR- SCO’IT LAKEFRONT Well constmeted modem 8 bedroom with large sunroom. Living room. Fireplace. Dining room and sunny kitchen. On ground floor with a apacloua modem apartment in basement. Large weU Isndtesped lot. 100 ft. frontage — -------------- Priced to ___________in'VufL_____ Dorothy Snvder Lavender *6 Tsars .d. (M601 r MU 4-6417 Realtor icst. E “71 Hlghlar- “ e ™ 3-3: Kahiier Construction For Sale Lots 54 Business Opportisfiities 59 tra large lot. Oood parking. Good eamlngt. Only 015,056 Terms. J A. Taylor, Realtor. OR 4-0306. BUSINE8ES TRADE MUL’TIPLE UBTINO SERVICE BLOOMFIELD RILLS RILL- Dnnstan Road and Martell Drive Ideal for ranch type home buUt Into tide of blU, I or part down payment on this double store building 36.6sg4 feet wltb two bedroom living qusrtcre op rear, garage, lot 60sl60 One Side now used at Orocery. grocery e^lpment Included. Priced right, what bava you to trade. Cfatt Real Estate. 1383 W Huron - FE 3-76S6. Res. FE 6-4613. BABY BED 1-31 in. FE 6-16M._ __ RADIO anco 13.614. 660 Mo. 6' to Durcbosr. 66,600. _________ 61,000. Cash required to purchase. 64.566. A secure seasoned tnvr " ment. Perfect record of p menta. Coll Agent, PE 6-0366 COME -\ND GET ’hl.M ________________________________ j RebuUt washing machlnee. May- 1 CORNER TABLE: RADIO k tag. Oenrral Electric ^nmore, phonograph combKatlon. TV. Norge. Hotpolnt and Duchess. Ironrlte Ironer. 6:30 A M. to 4 Vscuum sweepers, all makes. P.M 3687 Edgefield. PE 4-1777. 614 66 up. Call M for repair Vr* ;"^k‘:* Th%"E"t?!?. /oroer N .’-lil JOhnion and Howard. PE 4-8406. bed’^'no N. Opdykt lot 110. FE ■ CJtfH FOR USED ’IVt FURHI- 6-6465. Aftbr 6!^ lure k Mlse. fE 3-0317.________ rBLOJniB' DniiNO'^OOMnib CASH FOR ^J^ffTTOE AND 860 ; 0 Piece bedroom. 070: ref rig- I tools. FE 4-4K4 or OR 3-0373. ...... 030 up; gai and electric | COMPLETE TWiN BEDB, FULL ^^il^ slay W6^up. Washerq^ j sl’’ed sprlngs^yd mattrys.^lec-piece dlneite. ^t^^Hsincu *dcsk. ‘ : il6 Big picture TV’s. 639 3 asy Spin Dry wssberi, 036 each. •’— ■-----“Ting rooms.------- PHIIXO AUTOMATIC WASHER BAH POK RECREATION 0 toot Ions r~' BARN YARD ____________ ___________ black dirt, fill dirt and lerellng. -»Jrokep concrete. FE J-6043.___ BATHTUBS. COLORED CHIPFEO tubs. tdUets; and lavatories at terrlllc values. Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Laka Ave. Bear parking — 17.________________ B b L INS OARDBN TRACTOR, plow, cultivator k mower. FE PAINT SPECIALS Vtnyl Lktes Flei. Semi Olost. Flat Enam-er Sealer. Under Coaler. Faint Thinner dltloner. FE 4-410S. Commercial air c -hmESTONE STOR H - 6 WEST HURON SUBSTAN’TIAL DISCOUNT OH EX-Celltnt S rMm and bath mod. ero borne. Fhirchateri dtnetles and mattresaes, factory rejects; About 'k price. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices E-Z terms THE BARGAIN HOUSE. Buy. Sell er Trade 103 N. Cast FE 3-6S43 OR 3-4170. DAVENPORT. PRIOIDAIRE DRY-er. metal cabinet, aalnut xun cabinet, combination radio snd '**nn tlc'^defi - — 01.60 par ” eoftener, take ( Partridge REJECTS, .BEAU- te''fiouse“lM'H*’ Cau FE DOUBLE DOOR PHILCO HEFRIO. in Bouse. 163 H. case., eej ggrtnger wash mach. I Fort. Ironer. Bendli auto, washer. itth mutrete I 5?.r^temT'»E'^^34t6•*‘°* •**' Land Contract on Payments KO per per cent Interek YR. CRIBS, LIKE 6 msl^ss.JlO ea^MA _ R(30M8 TORNrrURE. CHEAP I .. 371 8tst Land contract on Laki hou.>e 00.600 balance. 165. per i Payments 0 per cent Interest h - 6 0 CU FT PRIOIDAIRE REFRIO ! ,515 (30 Oood_coodltlon._045._iOR_3-0030. ! r?iECE biLver gray bedrm. outllt. Double dresser, bookesse ; bed. large chest 3 vanity lamp^. *.....MS 9«, Pay only 03 wee’- Dfluxe 3-Room Outfit 01.90 n 3-0361 MODEL ialSH Automatic Maytag waaher, bsdance 63 per ,_week._8chlck ’s, MY 3-371L __ REPklOERAli^S ALL^ MAKES, all slies, Raaaonabla, Sun Sales, PE V7106 or MA 6-1341.______ RELAX-OCdUCH AND MI8CEL-• laneout Items. FE 3-7464 SMALL RADIOS. 19 TO 010. NEW _____oil. FE 6-6786.____ non UAR-m stove no good condition. MI ----- lies, chrome set. LIv- SPECIAL 6X13 RUGS. $34.66. McLeod Carpet. Woodward at Square Lk. Just ^low Ted’s. FE 3-7701. SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 $13 down — 06 mo. 0i.6S; lilddlit ctalrT'imS. Va „i-166S.________- ____. • ' MTHROOM FlXfdREB. Oh. AND gss furascet. Hot wate.r k stesm boiler. Automstte water beater, Hardward. elec, suppllee, crock k ~nd fittinii. Lowe Brothers Super Kemtooe and Rust- KSit* HEIOHTS SUPPLY BEEF AND PORK — BALP AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 6-7041 CEMENT B’TBPB, READY MADE, —1. Splash block, door sills. ep'*3o.,“i4‘ 7 Step < 2-3909. CIRCLE FLUORC8CEKT LlOim for dioettee and rec ‘ S13 96 Id.N. ly. PearftOD's Furniture. 43 Or- j Partridge-! _ ------- --nx.1 ___ ___ .avenport and chdlr, 1 modern step tables, matching Me. 3 ..................... Pearson’s Purnlture. 43 Orchard i retiring. Includes — -ood equipment, r expansion. A r beautiful, trees This _____e parcel lAoverlooUng rolling terrain. tlO.OOO. By y ravoraolt terms. , 'BUCKNER' 41380119x12 Frit Base R-ttgs ^$^95 OUARr HOUSE fAlNT, OAL. 8168 \'invl L.itiolenm, Yard 79c RUBBER BABE ^AINT. Oal. 33 36 4Vk’ WALL TK-B. RUN. FT. 36c 13 Dixie Hsry. Drayton P Ooen ’U1 6. PH ’Ull 6 A k P Market CASH WAY .69 gal. Linseed OB $2.39 Ctulkint OuD' $1.19 CauIkiDi Tubn 4 for 8^ WORK TABLES USED' LUMBER, Machinery i BAO MIXER HEAVY itructlon type. FE 3-3363. after 1. I PITTSBUKOH TAXI MITER, complete. In A-l shape. 6.6 Elor- SCHRAM TRUCKS AND KQUIPMENT 3636 Dlxte HwY OR 3-1306 Do It Yourrelf^ FOR RENT Vail paper ties pollsners ban vacuum elean.... . .. k Palm, 43a Orchard Laka Ava FE O-Olio_________________ Sale Musical Goods 71 Oakland Furl JAIXT DlVTSIQiVXdiL 130 BASS ACCORDION. 10 STOPs' Will sacrUlCf. 6360, P^ 4-6370 ACCtjRDlbN saLb. all sizes. Accordion loaned free to begin-nere with les^nt^FE 6-64M BAND INSTRUM'iNT REPAIR. BY factory expert CAI MI MUSIC CO " SAGINAW — ..... FEDERAL . Modernization Company 2536 DIXIE HWY'. Plenty of Free Parking m OUR LOT OPEN 0 TO I WEEKDAirS Sundays 10 to 4 PdST LtOHTS PORCH LIOR^. Wrought iron posts, OU 06 value IO N Moet complete Uahts for aU---•- rfttc -- BALDWIN OKGAStJ.MC organ- used IN A-t. CONDITION ’ alao used Lowiia Organ bargain. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. _____ _ „ ___Jfuron OALLAPE 130“ BASS ACCORDION. I thlfte. an unusual 1 ' I expensive accordion. Ukt '. Only 0U6. Ouaranteed, — "IS 130 hr - -------- : mattress, 030 06 down per' I SPECIAL! rondltloners .... R B. MUNRO ELECTRIC I4xtx>i Pegboard . 4x0x4i Plytco-------32 ft, I GRINNELL’S . .. EE 3-71W deetton of : OOOD USED BET OF DRUM3. AP- _______________ouse Ter- ' Je^ 47K). FE 6-3063. “*»*“ONn cHbRD~bBb-Air-A-Nb P^rklM ^i^30^ * ■ * i MA 0-6M1.______- hitsterlniT* ‘ I »“Uque organ. Adm. 21 In. irwiFiPa 3i7t Orchard Lake Rd y TY'— - , PIANO TUNINO-08CAR SCHMIDT I__________FE_3-6317 ___ ' TUNINO AND REPXiiiNO. 24 hour service, all work guarau- I Burmeister laiy» 030 60 down - ,00 66 per, TRADE-IN DEPT. «4S 00 lOSEPH I FINANCE COMPANY' WHERE YOU CAN , BORROW UP 'ro $500 OFFICES IN UMBER COMPANY Uke Rd EM 3-41 -- ‘1 6, P-“_ •ellent drainage and g^ welU., (JiSd hour* eacy oparaUon. g^ ; Low as 01.066 with 1116 down. [ Moipment, top class tmda You L^D'S INC.. 4111 Dllla Hwy.: SS^‘S“%o“ hiwl down ^ i OP 3-1331. ________________ niem at 66.610 back In laaS than I LAKE. PBIV. 116 DN., 66 WK.j « montlu. ___ r sehnetder, MA 4-1361. MONEY ! MONEY I MONET 1 - | —---------------------------^ r.—• * ----••vnut It. Here'S l .. Onlv lit. ____^rugi. 666^ FE 4^X146 ___ 13 X irBLUE/WiSOL RUO AND pad. 4 pair of.blua drapes. Bed-; spread $36 for aU MI 4-3066. ■" OB . ....I.____616.66 Sylvtnla ............ 634 66 DISCOUNT PRICES Super Kem-Tone — 64.46 Oal Uted Power Moweri — 614.06 up .1 Rebuilt Sweepers — $0.05 I Oood .White House Paint - 01 06 ------PinfiTniimvr—sor- f-awn Mower Bbarpanlng Hose. Belts. Bags. Repair COIL SPRING ----RD cabinet ..... 0 7 00 ARM CHAIRS . 0 4 00 DOWN. BAST TERMS Pouring Inaulatlon, Ig. bag .. 0 .60 4x0 preftnlshed mahog. 00.4S aa. I X 13 shelving W. Pine. 13 Un. ft. . dally 0______.... . Ftdtral MbdemUatton Co. ______ISIS Olxia Hwy.___ 'Uin".lfnch.’TQ*?°S^^‘ Wiegand Music Center UMh. 11.cents a foot. 75 poumi ®*ZAAR A r:^, MIRACLE MILE —... /, . PHONE PE 3-4S36 V\ viTiaii’s Furniture Co. ..Piiri-sr—" BOCHE8TER. LAROB REBTRICT-ad lot. Near Rlgli School. UL ■ imL____^^____________ cbanca to make 0 down on this bus] westtro Michigan " ^it gfoas. Business flktures. ; equjpmant Included. Closed > "“^^ilAGSTROM REALTOR Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporattoo cf Pontiac 3*6 g. Baginaw St. — • RCCHEStER I PONTI AC OR 4-0358 i STORE OOl all flktures | >eer and wine Ueei toy a retired cou Well Restricted ITVE BEAUTIFUL 8UBDIV1-SIONB BETWEEN ROCHESTER AMO M8UO CAMPUS EXCBL- i5S3oJT“’-------------- LOANS $25 TO $500 On your sitnatnre. or other tecu-rtty 34 months to repay. Our aarvloa Is fast, friendly and h^ nil. Vlatt our ofttca or phone FE IkUl. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. earner E, Fike 17*- RCA . d swivel Base PhU. I 11 teU with written guarantee. 3S other sets to choose from. Obe] ’TV. 3630 EUxsbeth Lk. Rd. FB 4-4045. Open 0 to 6 and Sunday TV CONSOLE. —*«wher. K_________ Electric, dryer. 60 FRKIIOAIRB ELEC RANOE For Al . .. ...1 Sweepers BARNES k HARORAVE8 ROWE 742 W Huron St. FB 6-0101 Ojien Sun. 0;30 - 3:00 £.m. ELECTRIC BUILT-IN OB BROWN tone oven and burners, l year old. like new. very reasonable, _j»iMjash^no less^ 6-^3. ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH AMP-Itfler. 046: port-*-'- ■••-•• —»>— $36: rlgeratorT'lIO; wringer waoiim', i; tl In. ’TV. good cond . JM6: :r 616; .New model! allghtly aeratched of USED ELECTRIC S’TOVE k RE-frig. Ideal (or cottage. Reasonable. 3347 Kingston Rd. on Pon- yoflr rough lumber k trim needs) HAGGERTY LUMBER k Sup “PLYSmk^ _SP_Fj:iAL j 'mte^'rlaK. «v?Sm'iy CASH AND CARRY CTOAB iff-YWWO. a (omi. sbeetlng $M per 1.SS6. 33S -Mk.4-4816.1 aS;.; .Ji-k tjL . --* PONTIAC riYwodb'co. BALDWIN RD. PE 3- IBED ’TV. 816.16 UP. 1 frig.. 646. sweet’s Radi 4ia W. Huron. PE 4-11 Used Trade-Ia-Ofot. ....—. -w-., . Refrigerator ....Msik 3 placa aecUooal ..... ISO.IN THOMAS ECONOMY 361 S. SaitSAW„ PR 3-Sll: COOK OR CLERK outfit. MORRIS MUSIC Telegraph Rd. PE 2-6667 TABLES. 3 eaav cnairs. simio couch. Ideal for summer cottage. FE 6-1306. REEL TtPE POWER MOWER. BanloTiBwiR^^TTieBetrio 2 s'HSk.njSVu' We earvlcc what wa aall Tour WTD: ELECTRIC STOVE k BE-; $f99.95 Howard T. Keating Co. MR. AOA8U AND TONTUf ^ ■ (WALTON: — WILLIAMS I-loans RKAl- ESTATE k INEURANCE ‘ 3 hauaaa. KELVTNATOR REFRIOERATOR. . ____________,____________________ , J3 mbie fo nuoKlAIRK ELBCTRIC RANOt. *"•*“• •- dining room eulte. S4 In " ” ' -IIOS after I p m. | the liejp you need is I quickly y o u i^EEzi«.*«~cuBic^ ; '^FE^raso*”! THE PONTIAC PRESS Cay al Two years to pay **^aPn1 OABERT w Saginaw Ff 6-6ISI Apia 6-7I7S OR 3.1m STEEL AREA WALLS Oorrugated, round or straight ” wtda. ir* high ........ $3.30 ea. .68 ea. 1. 34” high Deeo-Freeia. ' Si : -- O.E WASHER ^tS”a?d i want ad COLUMNS ellUg Tile ISxll sk ft. 6r (13 Uornenm Rage 63JS , , Larger tises _and gratings through'OORRUOATED steel CULVERT ° - 13' dlaaeter 63 68 ft. del’d. |3 SHADES IN CEMENT COLORS BALDWIN_ iOdbrn omci' - ____ West Huron (roatefe neai r.~“............ •s.ajsws.s.sj I PRIOIDAIRE REFRIOERATOR. It , I cubic . feoL Dial Dafrolt. PRIOIDAIRE ELBCTRIC RANOE. COMMUNITT L , M B. LAWRENCE _rw a 'a; FRIENDLY SERVICE --- ----... Ckpdhaioo~wltiiottt QUICK 638 t6 66M l5SW, aacrUlclag parklof. CoU J. R.! BBABOARO FINANCE CO. Kite, tfwnar ft Mill — ooU 6U ' Ittt N. PERRY STR^^ ;*aif PsrkU« —‘Fhos Deluxt modaL Oaliv VHIBLPOCM, 1 OeUven ’ “ TOR. DeUverad. OuranteaS. valuce 6146.H wblla Ho phoot orders — Fluorescent., 313 rblla th» iMt- i Raadoa TUa. 6U ptoM IfleUfU Bavaatnmsh aad OoM OrcKaid Lake carper ’Dapw Ruse Inlaid TlirotPgU UnoteuB WaU ’Hla i SattrSs.' m iHlib ebay. I, ‘ EUTW- ^361 OaUaa.. Rlchastas. dt j OUTLET^ 18c It ri^' tnctAttitP FI 8-3461 *2$ ^it *6c I Want Ad Depart- ' J- . 6 ft 6Bc j ““I • • • FE 2-8181 ^le Office Equipment 72 ADIHNO MACHINES. FROM 616 ^Rle^tore^Eqi^iiient 73 3' RUiTMAN DOUBLE DOTY meat case with eomprettor, very good cendltlon. MA 4^366. Sale Sporting Goods 74 1 trr OOLF CLUBS dk BAO.' 1 .e Hagen. 8 treat, ’ Walter Hagen. New golf bag, k canvae. Price 111. M _1HU§3. OXM CLUBS, ffbods plus b Spaulding Irons MacORBOOR- loiide 16S lb. 81.4 b .n coating I gal fl.M Roof eaatlng, 8 gaf f4.l| Autlc Root eement. gal., aws azi FLUE LDIER. |I.|6 i ***— 1. 371 8. TelagmBh.%l' SXU FLUE UNER. $186 EA 13X13 FLUX LINER. 63.16 EA. FLUE UNER. $4.36 EA -IFIED SEWER FIFE — CULVERTS — SUMPS BLATLOCE BUILDINC " I COAL • BUILOinO SUFPtT SI 06«MM LShs Ago, FE | --"t- Swiow Yw '-.i' Vl '■ S»iKi. Oravl and Dirt 761 **•? W"D AND •» l*«l^ SM«h MM, 7^d. F»« u ,a. Mi Mrt, Me yd. MA itom ud ertr- Cl»rtiAoo“*'MA nfdi. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE : FIFTY-SEVEX *'eiArr«.ySii *7 TOJ «OU,, BLACK DIKT.Il ■►. BOLBNa, 1 WHBBL OAROKK g^.arrK’*£^7r ■'“■i Y-MJ. ^ trc SAVINGS’ ForSaltH9«iaaTrailara89 Baata and Acccsaorici 971 MARMAOUKE A-l BBREDDEO BLA( _________re a-5»3j ___ «AT HDUU8 AlirriucK aaoiruENT Jaeobs-itM BvnmuDB imt. $995.95 NO MOWBT DOWN a. il^CK f.n'" Al«el JaCOBBBN - POBWR CABLK *** "atoiA.i BARGAINS GALORE Sand, -iravel. al'.l Lylt ConkUa. NEW. - USED AND nwuD'a rm h!i7 or PE siS77. ■ .WHEkL AND CHATtLeI? TRAoi AiTluiia^HiT71rop-i5nZ i'iS?- andSotebS: iTi jop "9":. ...raAF iroirti. _ A w.P Oxford Trailer Sales . ______________ Now tO-wldai la aoacral, Ta|A *®AT. NaiwI OrMt tAbM .IL., tralh 6ardnar.*^**TraTlUM “rwood aoA H.P MKRCUBY MOTOR. BoUy. Oarvood all JijMV Mil-1 ir'llowof' trailer and accesiorlei. cannot buy 't'-' rent it. TrJlm ; &r’ "• ”»• MV 34771 1 aiUo eootb at Lake plate, <333. pit «»l3at. PAKKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES Buchanan Boatvvorks new aluminum boaL 3 hp. Brlnrude 3378; New If ft. wood boaii. 3M; BteeL 3133: aluminum. 3133: PIbeiilaa. 3170; Trailer 335: rnnabouta, 3106: Nor *"* **■ r fiber. BEL4IIR i^D ANDERSON BOATS Co"W Mtir i ?.•» “A. Ortrato laKt os 33 Ere W'a®*iritt*^biSterT J i Ventoura 1543 J.apeer LIOHTB COHV. TOP AND COV- Bd.. LUo Orton MT 343U. ER. Efc »■*?„.08 jell ,toor toavel SPORTSMEN’S ATTEXTIOXU! Buy Now and Save S7adM.T7‘d‘‘A?’S w'Sf SS!id."gror”‘mTbt l^NTEBB, NIW ABO~ii:: BLACK vel. bea a nc 34313______________ BLACK DIRT TOMOU.. aAKD"* 3ranl. Del. OB 3-63I3.______ CRUSHED STONE. SAND'ORaV-e! Earl Howard. KM 34631. dow MANURE' TOP a&Br llvered. FE 44371. tisctoiji and atuahmenti. iSuV* ’ "* ”***• Wa >bart lararal buyara wa^taf lor ererjrthlnf Dorn 13 ft. to 33 M34 ft. HOlIt marine a COACR OpanTdATi 8ALE8. 15313 Holly Rd.. Bony. • ■ 1 Trailer Salu A RanUU. 3333 K'ou*; \ SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES ! 'iF»v«l7 D*il7*r;d'>£l‘ifTl.'*^ Olh^^SSJ? *^Hy? controfs $lt50 tratWri. ■mne^wptlr* . '.ood rubber, plow^ ; Ij,' . S ytrdC |lo delivered. tractor. TOd# ihd ^ ♦ weekdeye # W » da iS^j ^ .................. I 1J5 urdyri end c»—■...74*.•. choose ' 3173 77, Huron HEADQUARTERS - ^ — StMllMt ______ MT 34511 ______LAKE ORION______ _ , Cadillac. Donphv. lone star. Ponn Vm. used rit* plete rite_________ . ______ A week. ROU.V MARINE AND COACH SALKS. ------- ------- RD., HOLLY ME >. Pare Marqurtte Bury motora new ,nd B choose from. Com-A 3335. Open ~ ' For Sate Cars For Sato Cart 106 For Salt Cars 106 TOP DOLLAR PDa dbed cars agilN AOTO BALKS 171 a. Sa^w PB 3-3187 orW I4S13 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! lS3t Cad'Uac. 4 door Bodan Dr-vTue. aU I - Get in the •NEW CAR CLASS" WITHOUT XF.W CAR COSTS! THESE CARS LOOK AND - OO LIKE NEW ONES' You Save$$$ 33 Olds 33 Rol. sodan RINK MOTORS 1357 CADILLAC. 33 3 DOOR SEDAN, law mllaaaa. can bo soon at Oulf Ms BiatioB. corner Auburn A . r equipped pe TTblte A ri ______ the Bolladlumi 54 PORD CONVERTIBLK. STAND-erd shift, V-3 PE 3-3S33 il5l PORb RmtXcTARLK SARD- . Low mUsuff. New tteerini A brakes I 3 door 55oIils'*Mk Mol epe Tou Won 1 find one nicer than this '53 Chevrolet Impela Cpe. All ■wjsiir'^^ 1354 PORD. T4. A-t SMl die and heater ^ blur H35 CaU OR 4411 l .UTORY BRANCH r can be ae«h t1 ~'TTt'i-3313 '53 CADILLAC 33 4-OR CLEAN, powri. 334 Mt. Clemens 3 a m, to_i p.m_______________ CADILLAC OONV M. PULL P . .... __________ New tires. 33.333 or offer. Take elder trade. 7015 Cooley Lk. Rd . ------ -jM 34S34. Houghten 6t Son •.'7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR Radio, beater pewerthde Ka7.s • 1333 CADILLAC 4-DOOR KARDTOP. FULL POWER ^lUST. L1QUID.-\TE Absolutely no eush needed RIU Auto. Mr Boll PE 34333 113 E. Bird. B. at Auburn. Tour Friendly OldamobUe Desjr 53S N Main. Rechaater, OL LEI31 ——------------------- STANDARD *'!!iiiw ^ardtou. aoou conn a5a5_y_Harris- PK5-WS _ • Q«w. Ecoootty Cnrt a An- HOLLY I Wanteti Used Cars SEE BOB FROST. iK'C. y I ti t Well 1 Sarerar’farden TrMtors i S!3 3.!33‘J,“Etiii.34‘?r. *“‘1 KNIBBS LANDSCAPE TBbCKINO Ssleetlon of 3 boUoSi' ai PB 5-3SU FE 5-3703' tuw plows tram 335.00 i M«rln«. JefftreoA ________ . north of Svffiidffe A.P . FT 2-$m n CAPRI, wtI AVERILL'S Ditto Rwy 1353 CHEVROLET 14' VANBTTl. ‘ naw^ palnt._ 3 _^new lirei, boMter und^s. H.P. Chrysler, original cost 33 OoO Wirfoet, neriftet —‘— 4-3I4J Laka Orion. MV 3-3433 VACATION TRAILERS ' CUSTOM BOAT ^VERS AND IF - 1 vMM Ptile Trailer Balts and RanUl. I «"I»* t»P»‘rs, PE 44377 or FE IP - I could 1*45 North Lnpeer Rd.. Oxford.' (A BIG in Quick . Cush . . 3145S Phone FI 3-41 _ TR.ACTORS F A Fords. All available will down pnymtnt reiardless o It experience JOF'S CAR LOT I OPOTKE AT PONTUC RMD 'OPEN EVES _______ 57 CHIVV'WAOON 310. TOWI«- $1495 Pontiac Retail- Store 0 miles. 3300 a Samples B pries on request ROME MANURE, istrawi any ln,ri SB WU i 32. EM 34207.____________ ’^rs\‘id!’t?a“v.frd?r?an?y^^^ ! mofUr, tmeklng A ule. OR 3-1334.1 >52?2i •*“ at From. I VACATION TRAILERS Trall-BIaaer. Anaeha rf. Sale or rent. Ukt “ _ - ■ ——------^wSSuOLt"*'y*t1 conveyor MA PEAT. BUSHEL OB YARD. SHRED-1 ------T'^r-r, j Loadint Dally. Wholesale-1 Wc ScrVlCC and Sell 1 nvlUs BOLEN TRACTORS AND TILLKM sioACsMbw Tika ' For a QuaTUv Deal Bea Us SCOTT UOTOM ! TrmTBHOUSE-SPORTBCRAPT I OURATECH-AQDA SWAN BOATS ALLOV-RIVKBOALE TRAlLtHS I 10 PER CENT DOWN. 13 MONTHS Wby be half sure! Lat us Ukt the IP" out of selling your ear CaU ue now for a fresh evaluation of i^odr car. We have buyers _____ 7541 Orton...., , mile north of Clarkston o_... SPECUL, PULVERIZED BLACK; WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS LAWN BOV MOWERS TORO MOWERS JACOBSEN MOWERS YARD HAN MOWERS dirt. |< a load. ______ SAND ORA VEL. DIRT AND lOPj _ _____ SHRitbDBb~l^'T HUMUS. Dl-ipi; 4-313?"®°*^ TERMS^ Uvered S ytrdi. |l>. PB S>309). LTTVP PONTlAy^^.RTOroTKE yarB o^radino T,r.*if*.rv^py* AOBORN REiaRTS MOBILE J»f*. Tlio *...... * mUo SE of CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES It's Tune-Dp Time—AU Motors' 13 B. WoltoD, Open Sun. FB 34433 ' FOR THE FISHERMAN JEROME "Bright §pot" „ ... INTERNATIONAL 53 FORD, P3M. AIR OVER »4 TILT-CAB. WHITE 551 WHITE CONVERTIBLE 55 OODOE. 8-etr •53 F303 Air A Vac '50 L. J MACK 303 CUMM. R.HRAM TRUCKS AND FgUIPMFNT 3535 Dime Hwy____OR 3-12C5 white, all pwr. 31133 FI 5-5415 U CAD COUPE olflttE. FULL pwr . no rust Reas OR 3-0344 I Cbcv heel Use I pIckSp LLOYD MOTORS FE -V7954 35 MT CLEMENS ST -.ve-e- ... ______ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE Radio, beater, white woUs. iggg poRD RANCH WAOON, RA- .— ... .... ---- pjQ ^ heater ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN AssUme payments of 334.75 per mo Call CrAit Mtr Mr Park, at MI V7530^ Harald Turner Ford. TIURKE FOR 3115 1353 FORD 133# Sludebsker, 1317 Ford. All run. MY 1-1138 ____________ 1353 PORD T bbOR HARDTOP, e nice I owner cur No monev down Lucky Auto Sales. FE 4-lSOt FE ^14 m 8 Saginaw •51 FORD 3 DOOR. KXCILLiNT F“.”f7^3 IXE 3 DOOR •oO DODGE DART $207(5---------- includes aU sMildard f a c I e r y equipment and federal tax. Balei tax and license extra. K.\M.MLFR-DALLAS Ml N MAIN ROCHESTER OL 3 4111 _F^4-mi l'358 DODOE NT . 3335 115 8 8AO- Orchard Lake a TOP—Sbir JOHN bEER MODBL A, PLOW TOl-sraval, ate FE 5-3553__________' Mparator *FK toMl'^ *"*" Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 >■’*« _FE_5 yuW.-vJ-vIff i“* MtMPjTtLUMiN'UM~'BOA7B rX 3-Om"" MODERN and PRIyA-re TRAIt I LARSON TTBEROLA8 DINOHY ^ - I er lots Auburn Helfbts. No anl- 3 A 5MB PARTS TIRES A I thosa who want tbe bast.' 43'i33 TUBES ALt ALUMINUM ' 13'X4S eemsnt pattos. ate. DOCKS A Wt shelters WE’RE PAYINO -Vast «S.foS«Ukw! marina HARDWARE A PAINTS TOP$$$DOiL^R ral^-BMaL! YW'fr^sbiirw | Harrington boats i 'll and '41 International Uon '51 Oiev delivery. Very good ECONOMY ^RS___________23 AOR£RN •55 PORD. C-ISSS. 477 ENOINE, IN excellent condition. 13.100. UA ATTENTION ltu5 OMC DUMP 1450 CASH UR l.ioyd Motoii. Inc. 333 8 SAOINAW_____PI 3-5131 CHEV '63 3 AUTOMA'TIC RAH. , 1-3344,________,_____________ 1363 PORb X, -TON STAKE. »tt». I 1350 International panel. |35 FK 1553 3 DOOR CHEVROLET. ObOD 55 DESOTO CONVERTTBLB BLK and while Pullv equipped with oower. June special ut 5U3 dwn Bob Frost. Inc. Llncoln-Merctri MI 3-3334 » 5# DESOTO riREDOME 4 JR Power steering A Radio. IS FORD, 3 DR RFFOSSFSSION 3335 full price. No cash needed Pa.v only 317 mo Due July 1st Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE S-t53S __103 E Blvd. 8 At Auburn 43 HUDSON COMAOOR. GOOD worl »M 1013-3310° ^ " CORD WOOD SAIF OARDp'-raAcroR^^^ •___^ a iNaaa \ XlOF XlOO, pOW^f BJO^#r, S p* V4?3I~^’ *” " _gL»jfw lUtB 'wo ----- OR PIR1#La(x' I. 3 oord. 317 Del. FE 34131 AND- Auto Accessories 91 4-760 X 14 WHITSWALLS EXC laWt B. TELEGRAPH FE 3-3031 : ______CJ5- .r.'.*'*. Easy payme.vts available ' as Hwk as ssc for junk and CENTURY i *"'eap cars; PE 3-3333 dayi e CRAPT CAV Pontiac’s Truck Center 1356 CHEVROLET STATION WAO- i ON RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN, payments of r Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 AUBURN IRIS OAROSNS. IRIS' for sale, hundreda of esrisrias: old and new. Belltnx 1 A uction S^t ItUCTlQN SALE OR 14333.____________ ___________3 RRL. CARi. AND UANI- ' fold. IIP. PE 1-3753. ____ •51-'84 PONTUC MTR. A HVORO . sW OTAFT FlBERoi BAimSB SUN]---- tTAiL,!, r— CAVALIER ~7BEROLAS ----IPlSH ______ DOCK8-H018T AJAK TRAILEIU •6J-'I4 Chev. n '61 Chev. std. mow motor. '47 Pord i iVERORiENS.--i»u6E;j FJ»?AY PIr. Arborrllee. Juniper. SATURDAY ■■■ “ SUNDAY .. n.......... ......... Yews, and Uusbo Dig ,____ Bring tools anu. burlaps. SlaA Rd.. 7 mllei W. of v. ----- TUlage and 1>. E of n or Dork Lake- Rd. i : QUALITY MOTOR SALES NFEDS ALL MODEL INLAND LAKES BALES " C-LEAN CARS TOD.AY 7U7 W HURON___IX A7131 S43 ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-7041 CENTURY RESORTER ' cars; GMC ... .... .redlt Mgr. ... - 4-7500. Har^ Tumer_roi i CHKVY HT. POWTOOLIOI. Oi Qaklmid _____ price 33IM BRAro^PE 341IS _________ 1953 DESOTO. 2 DR. A very clean Birmingham car. radio A heaaer. automatic shift 35.033 actual mtlss. Priced ritht PBOPLE'B AUTO SAIBS ATTENTION 1353 Lincoln 3 door Capri hardtop, )The little onei power etetr-Ihg and brakes. 3 brand new premium white tires Immacutaie Save 3400 U13S. 30 payments 300 per nio. Very low ensh down or 34,001 ir 3073, 3 1 3-3381 Factorv. Branch OAKLANb AT CASS tl Ft., m h.p. •nfio«. Lik« new. cm a2.C0ft. will demonatr&t* Hawa , RAROEKBURO MOTOR SALES IM 1^'URU PANEL OELiVlRY. $i0S. 1 2-im 10—RA.MBLER.<—10 Special deal this we*k on 10 nea Ramblers See us today R&C RAMBLER SUPER. .MARKET COMMERCE ROAD 51 ED8EL CITAITON HARDTOP Full oower. Like new, Bartaln priced. 1151 down. Bob Froet Inc Uncoln-Mercury. Ml 3-3334 1353 FORD 3 CYUNbiK. 4 DOOR. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER bbb S. W(X)D\VARD _ >IL6-39W 45 MERC . 3 OR“'ht7f6r SitUf PICKUP evergnins^^ ^itivated.^ -jibiarid. E 3i.C00.' ■wiu“ ''demoMtrair* d"s i —MP\A7 PiOPtC* T ctu PE 3-7143. Evil. FE 4-13M. I , IN LivW UwULjL. 7 P.M ' ____?? DAWSON'S BALES SPECIALS JM#? ..7 P'M. A-l osro T1RC3 31 83 UP. 7»» * ‘‘I '•P“r»h« Pof on tawr*2Le^1;«^ 2 P M ' i^‘U%yi‘7A*L“*E8 I ' ItuV Slll’eT*"* .T V'o^r' X^y”" l^^’l 333 Sa/lnkW^Bt_______” 04837 only 8 380 TOP , BDC^jbNK CAR^THUCK^ PURNITraK*A'APPL^C18 . EUHN°A0TO°3^% I "SUmi gr* bT^m*M' wlnShUU ’ 140 W. Huron FE 8-1718 " DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTION gfANDARD BRAND NEW TIHEil. ■---General Safety TIree. ...... ...... ..... .... ------ eU. Black or i and Alaa 1180.1b A4ramt trailer. --- gi7»5 -------------- 1 DOOR OlO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOV------------- ments of llO.Ot ‘ ?:‘al.- BIRMINGHAM rambler' i PONTIAC WASTE - dig. 11 Ml. N of! US-lV Cedar Lana.' IS70 Dixie Hwy.. 11 EW MBRCRANDISB CAN B„ RCHABBD WITH NO OOWl PAYMENT MONTHS TO PAT Ev**""’ SevlUe. IT' beam 30' 'wlnd>biVld7! slaering. cushioned front seat witli' for '(4 ti open back. 1080 00 h.p. Bvlnruda age car ED WILLIAMS j__481 s. Saginaw a lUS-tOi Clarkston. MA 8 _ hybrid iris, many new PINIU —rCfiri ............. Oardtni. 1881 Lakavltw off Jos-lyii at Judah Laka.__, IRIS. HErVfS, POPPIES: B bLIDE VI engine Call MA A3603. be- bb6 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-39CH MERC SUN VALLEY HARO-loo. Automatle transmission Ra. rtio Hester, with newer Bpoileee inside and out. till down Bob frost Iw Uncoto-Mcrcurv. MI EXCEPTIONAL CARB 4 Cadillacs. 37-51-83-43 '58 Chrysler convertible JOHN . ea^w t^rdene. 315 E Loiw' Lunch Hoorn Open Every Auction Ube ReAdj '^j. BMween Bo^- Across from l^yton Plnttia Attention. Truckers ALLSTATE TIRES 135x33 10 piT . lU.ltpIus tAX Uvernols MUi NVw'Shoppins Csntei „ AUCriON SALE JUNE 4, At 3! TO 0-3770 noon. Usad tumlturo^nussol. and ester Read 0-3433._________________________ BEE ^Sr^^DKCRShT IRIS OARD-. uwu. o„. MS now In bliwm. 300 virletles miscellaneous 0074 PMUac Trail of beautiful Iris. Peonies. Day- at Oraen Lake Rd miles and otiwr perennials First streel east of John R off Auburn Avenue. 3375 Oras"' —' -Rochester: IIL 3-ltlA amy^2’Pii&’'ouIi«! JR ORATES - SE 75 h.p. Startlltr. Take M50 to W. Hl^and Rd Right to Klekory Rd to De- modt Rd Left and follaw tigna to Dawson s bales at ttpsioo lake YOUR TopCa$h Paid SMITH '5g Chevy, very clean 5f-S7-SS Fords Many more. Finance arranged ECONOMY CARS_____ 32 AUBURN CAR PAYMENTS TCX) BURDEN- MERCURY MONTEREY 2-DR blue and white 51500 FE 4-8223 8«_N HIHdaJe^^ _ 1551 5JERCURY 3 DOOR. OOOD shape. 5135. F^I-3300 inn.h n... *»” SJERcSrT MONTEOTY 3 _______‘’"Ben Fk'V«» niealJf’lfo r’u'J^'‘'4’i:ck "alrf - — Ivory. 5305. No money down, $7(® t)0\\ \ P'f *•«» BIRMINGHAM-, J1.7.W innt Bambler, coo b woodward 1153 FORD VICTORIA REPOSSESSION 1155 Pull Price No cash m..__ Pay only tH month Due July I5th 83 Dodge. Vt. R A B DON'S USED CARS »» M S _ 195? Me‘"i?^‘H^'dtop'' 3835 M »• OLDS 33 CONVERT ALL POVV- 1383 Pontiac Star Chief 3548 10 JL, roll"''®” »' »•* - HURRY - HURRY _ __________ Kt^ Bales A Servlo4 Co OLUi 03. 1080 2-Dll HOLlDtV Kef|oJIarbor. Mich full power, air comlttlonln, " . V^l-llll 1353 PORb VAN-13 CALL EVKN- healer. beautiful brorn *37}0 RADIO A I price 5125. Absolutely ir place of business Used Auto PaMs in j AUtO GLASS. 102 ^^^to InsurBnce 104 I A MED menty of 37.34 month. Call credit mansetr. Mr. White. PE 3-9403. 115 8. Saginaw. King Auto. __ 56 CHEV W'AOON. PULL MIICE 1554>ORD. RADIO A HEATER, 3 DOOR. ABSOLUTELY NO '*2? ILreVSt-? MONEY DOWN Assume pay- 1351 OLDSMOilLl ments of 317 31 per mo Call heater, automatic transmission Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at Ml no rust, spotlru green and white 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford 5745. 55 10 per week Low eweh ----------------- rtown or old trade BIRMINO- HAM-RAMBLER 033 B WOOD-WARD MI 3-3004 •34 • FORD CONVERT . AUTO —„ _ . cr--------------— y-iyoe no os i For Sale Pets 79 Vord Tractor, ploww. 1 WEIMARANKR AND 4 AFRICAN, aaecnjl'i CkU aftor I pm. OR' 34047 < Akc J'AUCnON, SAT. JUNE f H 1 C*ANKSHAFT ollNDINO IN THE m, opporiluiK} to view It. HOLLY 1130 Mt. ClomeiiS *. , I o'clock loeatad 3 mlloa north ol .--------------------I MARINE AND OOACN BALES, 1333 FORD. • CTLIN ! MiMooiia n to tha corner of CRANKBaAI-TMnnnNblNTia 15310 HoU» ha »*«■ I x.—.. —„... 1040 U S 33. 1358 <. cir. Cyltndon rtbored. Euek A87TI "TbSS! j Sale Motor Scooters 94! «•' FOR MOST CARS AND UP FOR 35 88 ON- Royal Autu Parts, 3 MO PAYMT3 OF 34.33 BA. , —--------us . ________n 4-3533____________Evas. FE 1-3353 5?.?’a.? ^i'.To°n'"b*s‘f‘2TS? Spts. Car* 105 , 331 E LIVINO- hester. Extras, n cultivator, offer. MOTOR SCOTT 33 i PAR'TS'Ii;”*B0DT~ 0P~ 83 FORD • N>. I,, rr.i. ' convert for sale. Milford MU -3380. 4711 Eagle Rd. 'While Lk. .^EE BOB FROST, IN( . For large eclectlon of used Mercury's A Fords, All tvsilable with .low down payment regardless of DOOR HARDTOP H 8-7810 3; B. power brakes, white side walls Runs prrfeat. clean. ae*t price 043 offer OL 1-4711 ;■» OLDSMOBILE rah AUTO 3 RfTOSSM- door Oood transporlaUou 8400. g 8387 NO. Call EM 3-0747 2-7M8 between f < AKC DACHSHUNDS aFTtUD. Pupplea. Jamor’t, PE 8-3838._ ' BASSET HOUND FEMALE 3| Housakrokan. #78, OB 34711 BLACK dXcHSRuND MALB. PA-| “f;, ners $40 PE 4-83g_______________' JL" CHlRUAHIiA PbP8. ALL W.K.C. Terrtor pups. Chihuahua and Bos-' ton dot' lor Btud Ser ‘ — Clyde R4t- _______ Planter'. Oi.Ver-.Y-';;r.T«ra^^^ , p"^’'d '.VUnTk- HiirAYs^^^^EAOLES BO.ARDMAN'S ■" ^’scar,' fVn*?.%‘Sl,fe i liS’-E" A.^"l?.n.'**|Sf‘ lS5S. ; R> ' 12n*^nlce’ct.“oS Ssa I I H P CLINTON, A-l CONDITION. '^tSt"b.aSt.‘^rXr?rSfi I ,/* " ‘ TS--, Pontiac : lUl RICHARDSON 43 PT. WILL I 12 ------------I uke pickup, truck or boat and j t motor aa down payment. Phone i I . re *-m.-_______________iiT......... , 57 PALACE. 13x50. BUILT IN I Inn wheel. ~PC)bDLES $To"DO\^! iT‘ ~ .............. Hunt's Pet Shop PH 1-3113 if DETROfTER^to Pt^uK^ -------- RHAUn^ mlnlaturet, IS weeks oIc. - champloD slock. 123 Seminole .- I H P. EVINRUDE. 371 PAhAKEKTS. OOARANTBEO TO{ •s?i.'.‘’sMktchjriJio'' Au^i equipped. Sleeps*?. OR 3-0737. _________ _ - t. EXCEL- _____________^________________ _ cond. MA 4-13a. ,________| jg p-T CKDAR snUP WOLtER- STATESMAN. 13 FEET. FULLY | Ine. II HP. Elfin I'—- —- —«.--------- ^ cootrolf »nd trwtr. y (Mt 3-7W. I aWIFT. 11' RTDROinJtNE WITH speedometer. 40 H.P. Mercury mo- i tor, quick slhrer lower unit, new ' trailer, and racing Jackets. 1700 cash, can MY t-SiU after 4 TRUCK -SPECIALS '58 Dodge B pick 1155 BUIOK HARDTOP OYNA-FLOW RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Crissman FKOyfTl.VU. Customllne. Exe eood 1571 N larft. sctocllym of u,ed Mer- _Hyrtton Rocbeitor, Ul. 3-4gl2 J554 FORD BTA'TiON WAObN7 0-uasseiiger Automatic, radio end un‘‘"ul^*rt« |3«-‘m i'^Sa’."'! *•« "“^'^JWvd^'B.rm.ngham »'i>r^bR^~^AN—T,adw^ ’too iPlan to Johnson motor. traUer. Oood con. .fB”' L?’?!; Dogs Trained, BoanMJIO TONY’S M.ARINE ’ con Bkt Boat, onlv 5370 ptr cent guaranteed outboerd pair servlet, backed by 24 .. experience 2185 Orchard Lk R< Sylvan Lake PK #4112 or ~ 4-3410 _____^________ TltE ONE AND ONLY liw< Take _____ OR 4-0418____________________ 1353 BUiCE SUPER ftf. EXCBL- lent eond MU 4-7332.__________ BDICK. 1353. 1353. 4 DOOR HT. RAH. Automallc transmission — l^wei^ storing MA_3-3N1 ins BUICK 2-DR . ONE OWNER t right" windshield. 53 OLDS 33 2 DR AUTOMATIC Rodlo A Heater $2255 53 Chevrolet 4 dr station yiagon Full pqwer . 51035 1 HARDfcN'BURO MOTOR BALKS I Corner CtSs A Pike PC 5-73N _______Open E^ey. til 5 1357 FORD RANCH WAOON. RAH ^ overdrive. 1 owner. $335 MA ■55>GB^7v4rroM 7t:i~ro^ 5430. 3403 Devondtie south oft Au-buro.oeT Crook». Ei^3437‘gfter 3_ 155 A.YMOUTM I Call ■ . 313 Montcalm 1 2 Ford Convert. At 1* 3 Pontiac RAH Crissman I cytiN* -« Hf ^ 04 n»«Q MOibler Wi '51 Pontlmc 8h«rpl '53 Pooimt Cofivert 53Xhn Auto NIC* i umisLm. •«rvlC9. OL 1®«994 Hunting Dogs icnniyv a T-.T, ____________________________ .. boarding, —---------------U FT CEDAR STRIP WOLVKR- Brmaay_ a^ CLO-SEOUT ' (lunAbout with trailer, Vt H Only 1 new 1380-10 ft k 50 ft 5443?’*"""’* ”***"' ” -OAHMHI. . AtyriSoieMle*^icr*^i^v Vs^" U rX-________________- - >tl9gtipt>. ,JTE trailtr* to cbooM froM Ooen 7i ^ b.p. Gray. EicaUtni vwwasvsy^,.. — - '_2-:------------ d?ys 1 w.n*%LL “ M«"n^ TrallJr and top MOOJEM_34804 WPQT RFMH LY HD ■ HOLLY. ME j4ni eeU. best offer. IB 3-1M7._ Boat Repairs REA PROP 8M V % ’.'5 l.MC .......... __ ; 2 loo. 14 fl. Van ■55 Chevrolft , R1 C Manning . •SlOJ.'v 1053 BUICK ............. irsnt 5178.00 4738 El!f •" Manning, ___________ 1183 cats Lk Rd ..S b95 ..$ 195 ..S ()95 STOP .AND SHOP THESE Values at ROCHESTER eves til I _ OL 2-3711 CHEVRbUCf 1553 CONViERTIBLE turquoise and white top big ei>. [f gine, full power. comiaenUl RAH Extrtk Private owner Ml 7-1I32L _ __ •58'CHBV . 2~bR REPOSSESSION LLOXD MpTORS Sutjgriur .\utu Sale-'_ ra I m ai OaUiUHl DEAL WITH Coniidence OLIVER'S PONTUC CHIEF MOTORS CREOtSTBRlibjraOUSRSEf-l Urgar Vtsdow I rr Pup. ^ 3-7333.________' kge gpace unfit D BOHi cooH HbtmtriM.I ontm Can after 3 p.m. OL 1-11 Hay, OnUn and Feed M For Sal* LhiustUdc beuty of dealim. i ______ _________- price you vas3 to pup at a dual you rartlp get. Tbe extra bonus doilara now an Four pntoM moMlo hotue to traM on all new Detroltor. E-Z KAMPER sssiisrsnsnju'^a, OOODELL TBAILKB BALES 'LIOHTNINa SAIL--- ' Sails—Covert—Tralltr Included i By ewper - FE 54105 er PE 34414 guLECTION OP USED MOTORS F-314 Stoke, duals ' 35 H P. JOHNSON ARMY SCR- AND USED BOATS plus, NfW conJltlen KM 3-4770. i IS PT. INBOARD 75 H P. ' S7 Ford i«'ffW15sawaasas* ’ 40 HF. 8COTT-ATIWATT«^ 4' | ygiTH 38 H. F. MOTOR I115S ( 52 DodeC moUad plywo^ bMt. wtodshteld OLASTRON fSkROLAS 1 iTa^ ju-. J'm ' PONTOON RAFTS , 1 tO g yd. dump traUer. tUA 133 W. Shsffeld. j FEATHER CRAFT. tv- 30 MODBL, 40 HP. SCOTT DBM- and FREELAND ALUM STERL- JO GMC .......... <«nstrator with ttomr and gen- I 1 to 3 yd. dump erator. 351A. Imsoadlato delivery ^ t TVS e IIAHIRE BUFFLlKi As«o' MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE^NC. 34M1 ** others to CHOOSE FROM •59 Ford F 1 . ^ ;95 ’58 FORD..................$1195 '• ' MODEL P-IH auke Tniek Btf enough to do all practical Jobs, S 995 ®»®ukh to be acoDOBslcal ^ ’,56 WILLYS ...........$1095 ^ I 4 WHBBL DRIVE PICKUP, with $ 493 »U pur^ 4 whatl drive unit for work or sltabore. , Very low mileage. 1-owner. Runs rui lo^ Mkc new Will sacrifice ■ *-*|]» or aee at i33 Tlmber- lakt bi.. Btoomfleid HlUa. ’33,caBYY. iNjxcm ■ er 11308 Llovd Motors, Iiu L BAOUAW FI 3-3U1 58 FORD W AGON 14 automatic, radio A. heater, mild White finish. 11,33- OAKLAND COUNTY'S Larry Jerome ROCBEBTER pord DEALER Sl.Viii ’-*6 WTLLYS...............$695 , JBXP. Rai3 cMUa. good looking Bportaman unit. Ready lor the _________________________ooroio'rs,--------------- $5 DO^N AND UR EAST TERMS $129.*i •' ,’56 FORD............... $ 795 PICKUP. Pretty blue truck with large plcl— *■— " REPOSSESSION 1333 CbeeMet. Juet take over smdU munthly paymtnts. Lucky - Auto Salea. PX 4-UOt. FE 44214. — A. BMtoaw. Oldest Chevrolet Dealer ' 184 CHEVROLET BEL AIR RED and whlta, Uka new. FE 8-3834. DOOR. STAND- i383~CdiVilOt^ 4 b ard ehtn. ^ood i -----HOLLY MARIR’l nimWod>ol' apaible ca'i^^ino *! B|7 s .ua^ UailfX aQn cuaipmuL 3'K :-8333. Sfrsiai BibAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER. fihejJlAS, 44 b.p: • -- ENOIRE AIRUNEE. LOB AR- ! Y«^ IM. Ferry BbreWa tot. OR Sew TOfeK' 'AKb BOB BUTLER —ig. Fhttadtlphla sSTreekpi t=U. I “vtn -Fr'A, ' HAROLD TURNER ■ FORD • • 4S4 S wuodwatd Rirmmtnam Mldwfht A 7510 LLOYD MOTORS I960 -- CHEVROLET, 4 Dr Station W gt\ $2325 . OUVER llltl FE 3-I13I . ■ Ope'h'Xv, Renault RUCK OPEL' JEEP Clarksron Motor Salr*. CHRTSLER-PLTMOUTH DEALER Msin St clariuton MA t-olll 31 CHEV f"R ft H NBR’~BRj(KK5 Sl“Mo«te5by iFB l-JlSI."" -***" er and extra Llovd Motors,- Inc AAOtNAW ■ V* j.gjj. Wm Deliypirtl IPPID with LARbtK V fHP. TAYLOR'S rHEVROLfT SMOBaS Op'H Pwniri.,, -V' AiAtkol 4-4MJ ^ 3i.aJlM L*|« ■l7 A'\ ... FIFTY-EIGHT For Sate Cw 106 UU ILTMODni 4 OB.. OOOD body riwud. IM. oh i-M33. IlOinET DOWN. Auomt | aant* •< t*.TC per mo. i £gg UH PLYMOUTH. 4-DOOR. mMle. rMUo uid be«ui - - For ^ Cars 106 IN4 POBTUC. 1-OOOB REPOSSESSION 4144 tun priM. 9o «mP bm4«4 144 am BlTd. a. «t ABbura 1144 PONTIAC 1 DOOR CATALINA hmrdtop. Sharp 1 _o»n*r. No mat. 444 S. WOODWARD. Ml 4-4444. $2450 JACK COLE PLYMOUTH - YALIANT 1444 W. Mapla at Pootlac Tiail WaUad Lata m a 4-4411 1441 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-an. Pull ortca 4140 Brautlful Kno llnim. 116 R Saalnaw aa Auto._____________ 1444 PLYMOUTH SPORTS PURT eoanrt.. RAH, power »t*erln. aad brakaa, torque fUta, awlvrl «taM. all wLlU. 44144. UL 4-4473 For Sate Cars 106 y« 1444 PONTIAC 4 DB. CATALINA, aiey. Ot 4-I4M. M41 Ofaaai '44 BONNSTILUI eery iharpl CL 4-1140. P.A.B. STANDS FOR Pontiac Auto Brokers “SPESjHALS” •44 Larli 4 cyl. atlek. a yae eavln abarple! .... 4 *1 •64 Cher. Y-4 PO .•?ai NEW LARK 6 2-Door Sedan Delivered for only $1949 INCLDDINO Ali. TAXES. WINDSHIELD WASHERS. ACCESSOR* KTT BEATER. UNDERCOA1 INO. Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S. Woodward, B'hain MI 4-4485 VALIANT CLARKSTON** MOTOR SALE‘S I Mata St. Clarkitoa Out whera tha a»< SONNEVnXB. 1-DR. RARITIW atlek aUlL tripawer. Owaer. PE WILL ACCEPT. p»n pt^mtau BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER" —SALES A I 314 S. SAQINAW aearhaad U law | OR 4-4404 ■14 PONTIAC CONVERT P.B. I ■44 PONTIAC 4 DR. RADIO < heater. Hydra. Clean 4346. c I ---•»......... «. For Sate Cars 106 44 PONHAC BONNEVILLE 8TA- . •-----on^WhlU A capper. 4.444 | 4 Sharon. FE 6-4474. 1444 jPONTIAiC. LOOX8 OOOD. nina (ood, goad rubber. Radio heater. 1*74. FE 4-4444. OOT WORE TO DO? ■41 Chery pickup. 4»-tot. .... '.SO WUlye WaqoB ....... f}2 '60 Dodie stake 6145 ROGER'S SALES A BVJ^CE 446 Auburn^ Are._ rs 6A101 146Tp6nTIAC 4 DOOR STATION , weion, Bherpr BpeciaUilnt la One-Owner Cars '54 CHET. Bel Air ... 41746 '64 CHET SUUon WBfoa ... 41646 67 CHEV 4 Door ...... $1»5 ■64 CHEV Bel Air ..... 1 745 ■64 FORD 3 Door 4 415 '66 CHET Sport Coupe . • 746 ■66 CHEV Bel Air 4 Dr. 4 446 •64 PORD 4 J4J '63 PORD Button WOfOn .... 4 346 ■53 CHEVROLET 4 JJJ ■43 PORD 1 pan. Wafon I 341 ■44 CHEV Hardtop Coupe 4 34( Dixie Ok'd Cars ■10 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. 3.000 mllet. Hee everything. Special 144 H P. trt-power engine and heavy duty Hydramatlc. 3.44 poeltrectlon axle. P. 8-. P- B-Lilt 44300. aell 13440. F.1 4-4743 4 PoaUaet vU '43 RAH .... 4 17 •14 Ford RAH ,............. 43*7 '43 Mercary Sad. ......... 41*7 ■14 Rambler ... ........... 4 *7 ■14 Chevy ............... 4444 ■43 Studev I. aeaa ...... . 4 74 ■13 Chrygler, very cleen — 4 45 •15 Ford 4 Klrlane ........ $447 Plenty othern Plaance arrenged ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN FACTORY BRANCH ’38 PONTIAC STATION WA04MI •ur^ Cnstoai Safari wttb radlai aaatar. hydramatlc. ^er ataerUf A power '■$2095 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7954 44 MT CLEMENS ST;_ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE ■51 WlLLYe 4 WAGON. PULL NO OBLIGATION WE ARE RAFFLING OFF PE 4-33*7. 3434 N Perfy ... . 11*45 PONTIAC SEDAN. RADIO * nK>u...e peymenti of »*7 month.. HYDROMAT7C, AB80-^ “ ***rKj‘ SUPERIOR AUTO SALES, 313- "u'TELV NO MONEY DOWN As-{ Montcalm at Oakland._____gyne payments ol 434.75 per f i»57~PdimAC CATALINA HARD-1 Call P»i“ FREE?? Not a Thing 1 Just Good Values for Your DOLLARS 1958 CADILLAC COJJW^» Jk«rth .............. *1®” isb ...... See Us ■ Before You Buy i Haskins Ghev. WILSON *11371 PONTIAC - CADILLAC , 1350 N. . Woodward -A LIVE STEER-5 TRANSISTOR RADIOS' - NO OBLIGATION JUST FILL IN A TICKET AT Frank Schuck Ford Lake Orion I960 FALCONS AS LOW AS $1692 FAIRLANES AS LOW AS $1895 PAIRLANE '500' Aa LOW At $1955 ‘ ' GALAXIES AS LOW AS $2121 T-BIRDS AS LOW AS $3132 6 DEMONSTRATORS* Save up to $L000 WE HAVE ONE SMALL PROBLEM OUR USED CAR INVENTORY HAS TRIPLED ALL USED CARS WILL BE SOLD AT $25.00 OVER COST FRANK SCHUCK LAKE ORION FORD DEALER M24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE MY 2-2611 JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION OFFERS ’60 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CXINVERTIBLB Save $800 '60 Rambler AlO ABBA DOR WAOON , Save $800 ' ’59 Pontfac WAGON A1 - 8HARFII ^595 '59 Chevy Convert. AUTO. TBANBM788ION POWER BTEERINO $Z395 . -WAGON SALE- •56 FORD WAGON . I FASSENOER. A-t $995 •56 RAMBLER WGN. CUSTOM. AUTOHATIO $1095 •55 FORD WAGON V-4, AUTOMATIC, 3-DOOR $695 ’57 FORD WAGON 1>WR. BTEERiNO. AUTO. $1295 ’55 FORD WAGON AUTOMATIC, 4-OOOR i ■ $895 •53 ford WAGON 4, STRAIGHT 8TICE $399 . SELECTED SPECIALS BEL AIR. 8 ■58 Ramblrr ....$1195 3-DR . AUTO . R end H '57 Plym’tli Sed; $ -795 V-*. 8TRA10HT BTICE '56 Pontiac H’top $1095 ’ontiac H’toi 3-TONE BLUl '55 Rttick H’top $ 795 A BEAUTY' FULL POWER Ford 500 ... .$1295 V-* AUTO . PWR 8TETERINO Ford .........$895 3^DOOR V-l. BTICE '.'7 Chew H’top $1495 4-OR. BfeL AIR. AUTO. ■ ’55 TvSfii?l^^J“ir695 4-DOOR 8TARCHIEF $99 Full Price $399 Full Price ’52 Pontiac Sedan -’53 Willy., o’drive 499 ’53 Pontiac 2-Door $99 •49 Ford 2-Door 4^9 ’48 Chevrolet 2-Dr. $99 ’47 Pontiac Conv. $99 ’50 Chevrolet 2-Dr. $9? ’53 Ford St. Wgii. $399 ’54 PonLia£ .4.Dx- $399 •54 Dodge 2-Door $399 •53 Buick 4-Door $399 ’Sbj Mcrcurtr 4-Dr. $399 ’53 Gicvy 2-Door $399 ’55 Pontiac Sedan $399 -RUSS IOHNSON-. MOTOR SALES North Broadway at Shadbolt . 2 Low-Overhead Location) "Pontiac^Division" ; ; MY 2-2871 * -' M-24 at Shadbolt . . ' "Rambler Division' '■ • MY?-2381 Yes folks, we’ve got them lined up clear out td“ the alley and Bud savs they've got to go. You won’t find such nice cars priced any lower than these. No reasonable offer will be refused. 19.59 BUICK ... .$2595 1959 PONTI.AC $2^5 SUctrft 4-door sediD. ttc^rlDff, TOwer brakei. '»aio. UQUIDA'nON SALE! 1958 BUICK' ....$209.^ Super 4-door, power steering and brakea. Dynanow. radio, theater. Drives Ilk* a dream 1956 PONTIAC $1095 ■ irdtoo Ra-lydramatlc. 1954 PONTIAC $ 2a5 Deluxe 4-door eedan Hvdrs-mallc. radio, heater. Valves have lust been grouni.. rum like new. 1956 FORD..........$ 993 Country aednn ■•wagon. Pord-O-Mattc. V-* engine, radio beater. Solid green finish. rsdlo. "'"C 1957 CHEVY .. .$12')5 4-doir sedsn nllh Power-, glide rsdlo hssier. This ».ne '1955 1957 FORD.......$1595 I new end extr* clesn through- l%7 FORD..........$1495 Country sedsn wsgon, Pom-O-^tlC. I960 CHEVY ...$2795 Impnln 4-door sedan Power steering end brakes, V-* engine. radio. hesUr. Power-glide 3.H40 miles 1959 PONTL\C $2695 1958 CIM-A'Y ...$199; Impals 3-door hsrdiop. pow-s'? .^brskee. V-l^^^Powergllde .1957 CHEVY ...$1495 • toe.^'powerglide, radio I _ er whitewalls A beaut)ful 1955 ST'BAKER $ 49; Commander 3-door sedan ' beautiful - one ownff car Come and tee this one todav 19.54 CHEVY ...$ 693 1957 PONTIAC $1395 malic, radio. . 1956 OLDS -•....$1095 2-door hardtop H,rdramailc. radio, haater. whItewalU- Red 1957 CHE\T ...$1195 l!?56 CHEVY ...$1195 l-doer tesiao with- standatd Bel Air 3-dOor se transmission, V-* engli.*. rs- lop ftowerglldv. dlo. heater, whitewalls. Solid brakes, V-i, rsdl - bisck finish. whttewnll tires 1960 BUICK OFFICL^L’S CAR uriSL pndded dnsh. Also many more nCccssorto* Here's your clianca to savs plenty on practically a new car. SHELTON PONTIAC- BUICK. ROCHESTER--- OLir8l33 ^ Across frqm New Car Sales , . OPEN ,TIL 9 P.M. OR . I^ATEk Closed-Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M. THEY ARE REALLY MOVING At ■ _____ "Cy" Owens Kew location 630 OAKLAND AVE. Because of the Volume on New Cars • We Are Really Giving 'TERRIFIC DEALS" ON USED CARS See "CY" Now ! 1959 FOR'D FDbOR $1595 1959 FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP $1895 1959 DODGE 3-DOOR RARDTOF $1895 1958 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR $795 1957 1957 FORD . MERCURY STATION WAOON $895 1956 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR HARDTOP $895 " 1956 FORD $595 $695, 1955 1955 ^‘-'TORD, SDOOR $445 1956 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR $595 MANY MbRE TO CHOOSE TROJI FORD station WAGON $745 • 1954 FORD station WAOON $495 1959 RAMBLER station WAOON $1395 1957 FORD 3-bOOR HARDTOP $1195 1957 DESOTO SHARP CAR $895' ■ 1956 PONTIAC 4-IX)OR $695 . 1954 . FORD $495 1951 FORD a-noofi $95 Your Friendly FORD Dealer J‘Cy"OweR^TE 5-^01 630 OAKLAND AVENUE Eddie Steele SAYS: SEE For Yourself' . _ WHAT OUR High Volume-Low Overhead SALE WILL SAVE YOU If You Buy From Us This Week ALL CARS LJSTED , "Must Be Sold" REGARDLESS OF LOSS TO US To Make Room For All The Incoming NEW CAR TRADE-INS — EXAMPLES - YEAR-MODEL ‘ $200 DN, AND FINANCE - WAGONS — '58 FORD .$ 995 '58 PLYMOUTH .$795 '57 FORD .$ 795 '56 FORD .$ 595 '55 FORD .$ 395 -CONVERTIBLES- '59 CHEVROLET ..,. .$2095 '59 FORD .$2095 '57 FORD .$ 995 '53 FORD .$ 195 - HARDTOPS '57 FORD .$ 995 '58 CHEVROLET .... .$1295 '57 PLYMOUTH .$ 795 '56 FORD .$ 695 '55 PONTIAC .$ 295 '55 OLDS .$ 495 YEAR-MODEL - $200 DN. AND, FINANCE; 2DOORS-4DOORS '59 RAMBLER ....... .$-995 ’57FORD— .$595 '56 FORD T. .t295 '56 CHEVROLET .... .$295 '55 PONTIAC ........ .$295 '56 OLDS .$ 495 -FOREIGN CARS- '57 METROPOLITAN .$ 695 '57 VOLKSWAGEN . .$ 795 '57 RENAULT . .$ 495 '59 ESCOURT ....’.. ..$ 695 '59 SIMCA ..$ 795 '57 AUSTIN .<. .$.395 -TRUCKS- ’57 FORD ’56 CHEVROLET ^•TON FAMCL $295' ’55 FORD tb-TON FICXUF ’55 GMC H-TON PANB. ^ . ’53 CHEVROLET Vh-TON PANEL S ■S’3t“ *“OONT8 N PAYMCNT TH* A>0Y. F.^ APnCR ABOYK kfXNTlONED DOWN 140 Cars to Select From Immediate Delivery — 36 Months to Pay Eddie Steele FORD 2 BIG LOCATIONS 2705 Orchard Lake Road -KEEGO HARBOR--------327SAA?est Huron AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 2-2529 FE 5-3177 PONTIAC PRESS. THLBSDAY. JUNE 2. 1900 FIFTY-NINE TOMGIIT'S TV HIGHUGHTS IN (2) Mov’ie (began at 5 p.m (4) Jim Bowie. <7) Three .Stooges. TV News and Reviews Perry Shows 'Em Again: Good, Guestless Finale By nUED DANZIG i-The Case of the Missing Wife” onL NEW YORK (UPI)—Down with CBS-TV’s Steel Hour. Aug. lO.J* high-priced. Irmdy-cat guest stars. Nancy Wiclcwire coetars. i * . * * ABC-TV has confirmed that the ' Perry Como’s final show of the new hour-long "Naked aty” series SearcWight. season proved IhAt guest starsiwill move.fhe "Wednesday<4» Weather, are not an essential ingredientlNlght Fight" time slot neift faIJ.i«:» (2) M) News. Weather, when it-comes to whipping up'^® Oght program moves to Sat-' <7» Stooges (oont.i superior TV entertainment. iurday nights. i9) This Is Alipe. I LaM olgM’s NBC-TV color I show was a ball ... all the way; ! It gave us more production and directorial daring, more sponta-l neity and clean fun than anything' Perry has done since, well, last' year’s finale. ! I SE8 BEGULAB8 I --Tcdoy's Television Programs-- Programs hnlshod by ata«sao» Holed tai Ibis eolnmn aro subject to chaago withoot aetlco Cbaanel 7—WXYZ TV I (7» house of Fashion. i9» Movie- Il:» (4> Concentration. (2» December Bride (71 Topper. Mr. Z Tells of Plans to Convert Hotel Taft j (56) News Mazagine. ^ >!•:« (2) News Analyst, i (4t (7) Sports. i«:4» (2) (4) (7) News, Sports, j (j6) Industry Parade. 7:N i2) Person to Person, i4i iColor) Mich. Outdoor. '7> Playhouse 39 i9i Huckleberry Hound. (56) Big Picture. 7:3# (2) Lock ,Up. (4t Law ot the Plainsman. i7> Steve Canyon. , <91 MUlion Dollar Movie. ‘2) &arch for Tomorrow D>-ama: Errol Flynn, Alani ihe! FRIDAY AFTER.NOOX 12:M i2> Love of^c.^ _ , (4»,'I*nith or Consequences. (7>‘ Restless Gun. 19) Minnow on the Say. Ii:l5 t9» Follow Me. By EARL WILSON i NEW YORK — Big BUI (hflUion-a-Minute) Zeckendorfj Again, he caUed upon the un-jggve me one of hU golden houra—and while that was all he heralded regulars on the show-^the gave me, I left convinced that he doesn’t need lunch money. Hate. "Footsteps Dark,” (’41). (56) Ordeal by Fire. *:N (2) Betty Hutton. (4) Bat Masterson. (7) Donna Reed. i9) Movie (began a singers, idiot-board boys, chore-{ ^ ographer Louis da Pron and others i -—to perform. Given their moments In the B exciting, deHghtful sounds, { dances and Informal party-type | It’s a shame this sort of show> comes but once s year If I have* any reservations about this hour,! it is that Perry should have let his; choral director Ray Charles sing. ‘Do you resent those Jokes?” I asked him. *:30 “Sure—because what they’re saying Isn’t; true.” ' He hsd Just this minuU swung a little | $3,ON,NO bite (called "loans” In banking circles) to complete purchase of the Roxy theater. He waa now working on a whole new dream—conversion of the Hotel Taft into a motel. 7::)0' "A motel!” I said. “The Taft!” p.m.) '21 Johnny Ringo. (4) Producer’s Owicc. (7) Real McCoys. (9) Movie (began at p.m.) (56) Music as Language. (2) Zane Grey Theater. (4» Bachelor Father. (7) Pat Boone. (91 Wrestling. '(.'16) Two Centu^^' ot Symphony. ,»:30 (2) Markham. ., "We were fOlng to build several hundred; ihotel rooms.” he nodded. “Now a major oil company Charles stopped the show last wants to build a 2.000-car parking garage. A parking garage 4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. 12;1S (2) Guiding Liilit. lt;W (9) News. liN (2) Our Miss Brooks.. (4) Bold Journe;. • (7) About Faces. (9> Movie. 2) As World Turns. (7) IJfe of Riley. (21 Medic. (4t Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. House Party. (4i Loretta Young. (7> Gale Storm. (9» Horae Fair. S:(K) (2).^Millionaire. (4( Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Qock. (9) Movie. The boundry between Canada . Carbon monoxide in air In ,pro-and the United States is about 3,986 portions of one to one thousand miles In length with about 1,788 parts Is sufficient to result in miles of dry land and 2,198 ipiles jsCVCTe poisoning to hunum beings, in which the border lies in wi SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests MUNTZ TV Membor ot Elociionics Assodotioa FE 4-1515 C b V Euemo MART lU OcktopS TV RENTAL BY DAT OR WEEK 1:30 »:.30 AP PkPtpfki i Dlt'ORCES FOURTH HI S-' R\ND—Screen actress Myma j Loy is shown on her arrival at' j New York’s International Airport Tuesday night from Juhrez. i Mekico, where she ended her ' fourth marriage with a quickie i divorce. The action was not con-; tested by producer-husband How-' land Sargeant. a former assistant deputj’ secretan of ; state. year and I guess Perry’s only tin>-tecting himself. Looking back on Como's first season in this Wednesday time slot. I’d say of his finale and that superb show with Bing Crosby | March 16--4hese were hiiJ^ finest hours. next dpor would make the Taft a marvelous motel. "But,” added Mr. Money, "we don’t know which way the cat's going to Jump—, two companies want to put up an office building, too. “All we can say is that we’re going to tear down the Roxy immediately—inside of 60 or N days.” As for the cracks about "Game of Hearts,” (he S(ecl Hour play on CBS-TV last night, had a big ace up its sleeve: No happy ending. TAIJi 9EI.VEK INTO liOVE needing money: he spoke of This Was a story about two lonely | the 51st St. excavation for the adults—ho, a square; she, on thepBlg Z” Hotel, rebound-who meet in an art tj,at hole we have $8,- IXllng they’ro in'lw™** 000.000 of our own money.” Alter netting a date for the wedding, they realise It’s not reall.v a good mak>h and the girl, pls,ved b.v Jeff Donnell, finds the coorage to call the whole thing off. - ZECKENDORF (4) (Color) Summer i7)« Untouchables. (9) V/'.estling (cont.) 10:00 (2) World of Show Biz. (4) Summer on Ice (cont.) (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) News; Weather. 10:30 (9) Telescope. 10:30 (2) Show Biz (cont.) (4) Shotgun .Slade. (7) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) News. 10:45 (9) Starlight 'Iheater. Drama: James Gdgney Andy Devin Zone," C40). 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News. Weather. Sports, 11:00 (9) Silent Service. 11:06 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: WiUiam Holden. Brian Donlevy. "Remaik-able Andrew,” (’42). U:30 (4) Jack Paar Show. 'S;M (2) Verdict Is Yours. '[ (4) From These Roots. I (7) Who Do You Trust. 4:00 (2) Brighter Da.v. . (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. 5:00 (2) Morie. To L6t Freeway Bids on 2 Parts of U.S. 23 LANSING (UPI) — An initial step to add 13.5 freeway miles to U.S. 23 will come June 22 when the State Highway Department lets I bids on two chunks of the highway. ■ One project will extend the Ann j Arbor-Whltmore Lake stretch of (4) (color) r,eorge Pierrot, 'expressway 4.6 miles to U S. 16. (9) Looney Tunes and Jin-The other will tack 8.9 miles onto gles. 'T^rid Tin Tin. 5i50 (9) Jac LeGoff. 'It’s rumored you might sell that site to Hilton?” “NO. It’s riot for sale or lease,” he Insisted. "Just today we u:S0 ^7( White Hunter, started construction on the foundation.” “Do you own any hotels, or just operate them?” | FRIDAY morning “We’re hotel lessees,” he said. TV Features the southern end from Fenton. I ♦ ★ * ' This will mean freeway driving on U.S. 23 from M5ft west of Pontiac to U.S. 10 north of Flint. ds for two other state freeway.. projects, totaling 4.8 miles, will be let , at the same time. Give your family that second television set today. Over 65 used sets to choose from— 14 95 30 dor oxchamgo privilega WALTON RADIO & TV 515 W. Wolfron cor. Joslyn FE 2-2257 safe—CLEAN—ECONOMICAL—FHA TERMS ELECTBIC HEAT FREE Eftimotes Phone OR 3-3792 t FI S-5439 Through this sad experience, she learned to be herself and not pre-j tend she’s someone else. ★ ♦ * An adaptation by Philip Lewis ofj a story by Dbuglas Rae, the play' required much greater insight arid subtle shading of - character. 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom. 0:30 (4) (color) Oassroom. 0:50 (2) Meditation. j0:55 (2) On the Farm Front. !7:N (2) TV QoUege. (4) Today. (7) Funews. 7:30 (7) Rrcaklast Time, (2) Felix the Cat. |8:t5 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:30 (7) Johriny Ginger. 9:00 (4) I Married Joan. ‘ Is 1960 your toughest year?” “Fifty-nine was. But for ’59, We’re In the black. I’ve never known any easy years. The only guys having easy years are six feet under or atrophied In their stupor of inactivity.” “Can you say what you're worth?” “It's a matter of indifference to me. People who count j calmer sensitivity, to develop its their chips all the time are avaricious." greatest impact. AAA The dlal<«ue vvas Just s lew Hotel men predict a Miami Beach rate war next season |7 (2) por Better or Worse, degrees Um* obvious. ... Danny Kaye wants a role written Into his next movie!t;so (7) Stages, g Although Mi.ss Donnell and lor his cousin, slnger-planlst Frances Fsye ... It was Sir Lau- (4) Exercise. Arthur Hill, as her boy friend, rence Olivier, starring In ’“nie Rhinoceros” hi London, whor (2j Movie. , •K’casionally conveyed the torments recommended Ell W’allach for the role oh Broadway . . . The they were going through, the pro- Broadway Theater-whlch houses “Oypsy”-has Manhattan’s _____ A A w I (4) Play Your Hunch. EARL'S PEARLS: Quick philosophy: “Biscuits and sermons lo:45 (7) Detroit Today, are improved by shortening " . \ ' ;i0:55 (7) News. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: ‘There are plenty of people In.lhOO (4) (color) Price Is Righ ’ claims Jack E. Leonard, “who would rather;_____________________(2) 1 Love Lucy. g a script about Argen- iinpr'a-iate "first lady:^^” Eva Peron. the Middle East, Vivien Leigh is mefitioned as the, be In the Middle West” , i star of this CBS-TV dramatic WISH I’D SA|D THAT: Home cooking Is what a lot of- do/ special. ' modern women ain’t. i i * * * Tony Curtis, playing a hick In “Rat Race, ” asks a hotel j >* Richard Long, a member of the room rate Is really $7 a day. “No,” sneers the derU: “ ■Bourbon StrMt Beat ’ ia.„j^, ^ g night—we throw In the day free" . . , That’s loinlng ABC-TV’s "77 Sunset Strip” . ..* *» nAvi eA9B/in Red Buttons, * ^ (Copyright, 19N) By United Press Internstlonsl i PAT BOONE SHOWROOM, 9' ^.m. (7). Jacqueline Bo*y’er,i Continental ^Prench singing star, is Pat’s guest. SUMMER ON ICE. 9:30 p.m 1(4). The world-renowned Ice'-Ca-I pades Revue, with Ronnie Robert-! son, Cathy Machado, the Oldj iSmoethies joins Tab Hunter, Gt-| Isele MacKenzie and host Craig' ! Stevens. (C!0lor) , I WORLD OF SHOW BIZ. 10 p.m. | (2). (Comedy special starring Sidj Caesar. Audrey Meadow's, Howard! ! Morris, Chita Rivera and guest ’ I star Gene Barry in sketches that! !kid the world of entertainment. ; ERNIE KOVACS, 10:30 p.m ID. Panelists Edie Adams, Ben Alexander and Osar Romero try to identify contestants who at one time were front page stories, JACK PA.AR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. <4i. Joey Bishop concludes his stint as host during the final week of . , iPaar's vacation Guests are Faye. .E^nerson, Shelley Wintos and Pat Harrington Jr. team next season.. . .Red Buttons;® will, portray a British detective ini - Today's Radio Programs - - ! IS Kr*ng‘" cub«tkiic» 30 Hcron> 33 Harkli U Bad uniKUM M Thing found kONIGHT • :S0—WJR, Ntwi WWJ. Ntwi CKhW Nt«0 - WJBK. Newt WCAR. Muile WPUN Newt SDorIt WJR. ouett Houit WWJ. MkxweU WXrX. B. P. MergM CIO.W, Bob Stolon WCAR. Woodltng WJBK. BoUboy *:«S-WJR. Tlgbr BtteboU WWJ. r. XUubetb wxvr.. Fred Wdlas «:SB-WKW. Jerry Olten S;S*-CWLW. B. Knowlet in:«»-wWJ. Melody WjBK.-..Bttreo |»;g*_WWJ. Wewt WJR. Newt W WJ Newa Muelr CKLW, aporu WHUN. I^e MiSB-WJR. UnM« ralDAt UOBMNO g;SS—WJR. Agriculture WWJ, Newt..Roberta wars. Fred' Wolf CKLW Bootler Club WJBK. Newt, Kerm WCAR Ntwi. Sberlden wKlf, tsrlT Bird giiS-WJK MuiM Hkll CKLW. lyi Opener WJBR. »)»• fiM—WJR. Newt. Muela WWJ. Newt Rjberu WXVl Newt, Wolf _ CKLW. Newt. Toby Detid WJBK. Niwe. Ooorn WCAR. Ntwt. Sberlden WPON Newt. Caeee 1:iS-WJIL Muiie HeU WK*2. Newt. WOU (CKLW iNewt DetlS WJBK, Let. Traffic •:tS-WJR. Newt. Oueel WWJ. Newe Boberu WXVK. Ntwe Wrtf CKLW Newt Detid WCAR. Newt WPON. Newi. Ceeiy ■:IS-WJR..Mutle t WJBK M wcaIl ) WPON f .WXVZ. Ntwi. Sbtrm-n CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Newt. Held WCAR. Ntwt IS:S»-CKLW Joe Van WXVZ, Speedway CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Newt Rtl rtlDAV .ArTEKNOON lija-wjR. Wn. Sbeehaa WWJ, Newt, Beggert CKLW. Joe Van (-WJR. Sbowceie WCAR. (--- WPUN Bob Uirk WJBK. Newt. Mutic t:SS-CKLW. Newt Shift - -i—WJK. OoBpeilU WXVZ. Winter CKLW. Oaetee WJBK. Muile WCAR. Newt, WPON ----'■ ' 2 r 4 r J- r r _j 10 r ir IT IT 1 iT IT iT" fT IE IT n 1 IT nj 1 IT !T IT 5T V 3T «r ■ J 5T ■ H 1 W I iii IT J J IT 4T ■ 1 - IT M IT IT 48 50 sT d sr i 5T 5T J 5T ■ ST 5T sr m V ewi, Benr * Lark l:»-4KLW Newt. Davlei «4(-WJR. Muate Ball WWJ, Ntwt. Lynktr WPON. Carriage Tradi lidd-WJR. Newt. Muile WXVZ. Winter CKLW. SoorU WJBK. Mutic WCAR Tenn. Brnit 1 Ringing 3 Bye part 7 Iherry S Eu)a^ted * Great ,Xakt le Bhenberd't tta« IBcot' 11 Membert «» BP^t 31 Moil docl)e t Preyiaai Pattle M Come fo 43 Upper e |g:g»-WJK Time ft i SERVICE •TV RADIO PBONO • FAST CITY-WIDE SERVICE.TILL 9 P.M, AIR CONDITIONING PICTURE TUOES I13.SS Z«" . . Iim D" ■ • **>•>* IM.M IT" Iis.ys 14" I1M5 * jMi^J[x^aao* Weak iDB roig* 6b*tcti— l>ARTS ond TU8ES Cash and Carry R^ilt TV's f 19.95 up %AROM TV 196 S. OFF 20% Cbockod FE 5-7741 GAS HEAT If you want quality in s fumsc* and duct work, cfll for. frsa hasting survay. *570 N«w Wktlt H9IM Air Ctiditioniaf trs loip as taro cootroL, Lost booso doanlai, poL Am.— K-i£ Ml rfww ■rwfMap IT >on Famous Hercules Paiut All Hncilti Foiit Fiaisktt An 100% CuMBtoOd! CHOICI OF ANY COMIINATION FINISH: • IXTERIOR HOUSI AND TRIM • VINYL LATIX FLAT • FRIMIR a gloss INAMIL • SiMI-OLOSS • FRIMER SEAin. UNOaCOATIR • FUT INAbllL ftk MT loify c *2' Federal Modernization nOTHOrS HUTDK tai C0QLDI6 PAINT DIVISION of 2536 DIXlFHyQT. - P/enfy of Parking in Our Lot FE 3-7033 tfpen boily 9 A. M. to 8 P. 16. — Sbndoy 10 to 4 "TlieM'i o rSiRtisfiatf FadarolvModamizoHon Custo^ibr in Youp Naighborhimil" ■ ^ : f ’. ”1 ■ ■ ^ ■ t---- SIXTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1960 MledSludenl;5;Site"t;, pETROfr (f>—The Crane Co., a|o( Detroit granted Briggs a tempo-Chicago plumbingware firm, hasirary injunction^^tuoisty prevent-lappea)^ a Federal Court order'ing Cnm from soliciting prmdes forestalling Crane’s announced;for the June 17 annual meeting of But Negro is Hoping to Bnggs. The injunction also pre- Return to Vanderbilt; Is Eying Boston Idirectors of Briggs Maiiufacturing^vents Crane from voting its Briggs /t|cobolicg AnonymOUS Co., a Detroit plumbingware firm. I stock at the June 17 meeting. I. y. . ■ Counsel for Cmne, which owns Convene m Jpckson sUl«CEQRlar~stoctr In BrlL_ the appeal wu filed with the Si)^ U. S. Appeals Court at Cincinnati. A hearing was requested for Saturday. jholics are expected to attend thef(yjpg $oucer! oonlerenoe, Michigan’s eighth sue- ' ® Iceashre statewide gathering of AA JACK^ — House expense account records were ordered reopened for public inspection today las c 10 s e r scrutiny on im-I proper spending went into effect. MILO J. ( ROSS The short-lived secrecy order was countermanded I IF AJsfWM/vA by Speaker Saip Rayburn (JI A(lV0nC6 Uitt ! (D-Tex) in the wake of disclosure of apparent irregu- L|^« J MamaH larities and indiscretions on flvClU llOl IICU ■the part of a few members •»' cinchcu mi * w s jp in charging for expenses of Bonk President Cross At Wiiuams'invitation, the m«s- “Official business” trips. Active in Multitude j^he committee doexn t f .^-iafist mem-'sachusetu senator squeezed the tied several conditiuns; CoitllTIunity GfOUDS move fast enough, soaring land bers to resign from Parliament parley between speaking engage- , hie nrrigtr llrutco Rulnh ' ' ^ — . . . . to hi* order to House Clerk Ralph. ' value^and more residential iaib- in a desperate effort to knock out^n,^,,^ Chicago and Denver R. Roberts that the expense, rec-i aonointment of MI|o^ J. I'-S-Japan mutual y,, ords again be made avaUable toicrogg p,-esident of the Pontiac this dream come ti-eaty ..^Michigan ueiegatlon might wind IS..,, B„,k. „ d«lr. t™,. . , . He said contlomjed expansion of the t67-member lower house WllltanM will gu to the cou- ■ endanger Parliamentary, venttou next mouth as a favorite Waterford Township should be government in Japan. : sou candidate for the preoideullal done on a city-county basis (the city ) have carried tionwide drculattou each mas , id^ve into the mUlions, previously had 1 The 102-member delegation, sev-put a eouslderable amount strongly supportod the Socialist enth largest at the convention, is money Into tt. It hst reschtoK;^ esmpsign to drive Prime |iUrtged to support him until he OBTS THE (300D NEWS — A happy Irvin J. Carlson point* to the letter informing him he was an Irish Svieepstakes winner. Yesterday the Pontiac Motor Division stpel cutter learned his prize amounted to S56.000. Pontiac Output Remains High |Coo/er Weather \Due Saturday; \Cloudy Friday Time is of the utmost essence. 1 he told Pontiac Mayor Philip E. I Rowston's nine-member committee which appears sold on the loc.nl field. “We have to gel busy on this ' right qntek." Hoskins said. ‘‘II court the state’s 51 delegate votes to the Democratic National Convention. Kennedy, pushing his drive for the White House, was to huddle for an hour or two on this fashionable Sees Threat to Quit resort island with Demo-Parliament Over Pact cratlc Gov. O. Mermen Wil- OS Danger to Notion “"J® ^ leaders. Japanese Press Raps Socialists where wV have^Wer N'ohusuke Klohi from olfloe releases ft. addlthmal help if we Md «••««'« the defense past. Hereafter, he direeled. the rec- man of the 1960 Pontiac Area ords may not be photograpbed iUnited Fund drive was announced m and mdy not be phyric.Uy re- today by tonon E. Knudsen. earn- the^^^^acro t moved from the otfIciBl fUr«. paign chairman. In ndditton, a representative of I |, , member of the I F the cleit maul be preoent while Trustee*, trraMirer of they ate being examined. i Psntlar VMCA, a member ol the project v Rayburn said Ihese pr^autionsj the Salvation Army Advlawy werp taken to protect the records.. past preaMenl «l He emphasized that no attempt Area tliomber of Com- would be made to prevent news- «•««« a*d hcllve tMdrtaa. ~ - *ix-t«rm governor said the men from copying the records ver-j Advance gifts contributed totaled Kenn^ at Ws official batim if they wanted to. .jgojis for 1959. an increase Ol “I think the county should ti<-tdarb^nlfic^ summer resldenUal would locus Roberts’ order padlocking the^7,3 per cent ov'cr 1958. enter into this." Hoskins .nsserted. «t withdrawal from ParuaraenL|^ ^ campaign issues arvl files was issued about a w-eek agoj The Advanced Gifts Division is, "After all. the county benefits.cau treaty o^ if 1 niafform to be adopted at the after a weekly magazine photo-comprised of community leaders more than the city." rallies jwhU^ ^^nion (invention grapher was detected photograph-„ho wiidt funds four weeks prior mftRO DFVFIOPFR4 1° Ze He '<>«d newsmen thero would be Inf them. !to the regular campaign from in ‘ DtA w.wrnKs „ fhat is before June “Dealv" made Some ol fie Him was m-lzed dividual* and businessmen who Taking Hoskins' cue for speed. 19. when ratifieatk^.of the treaty but enongh of ft wao retoiaed to > F contribute substantial Ro«;ston s canoe oome eohgreootonal em- jamounts to tl^ Fflrl Lona RecoVarinO the growth of Detroit Metropolitan " ^^ty leader\ an- »t.idtag wtth the'delegittoa tf L TlZZr !!! ^Airport. „omiced Wednesday they wer> newspapers. NEW ORLEANS. U. ifi - For-, They’ve tentatively decided on sembhng the resi^ations of tl iMii o. . t u Gov Earl K. Long. 64, was- a luncheon meeting for June IS deputies and wtwld submit them\ jurats have long Until that incident. Ihe records!having undei-gone with Ham- Orosa. airport man- at a suitable time unless Kishl j|^ an outspoken Mb- ra. ‘"*P*‘^“”’ surger>-for an undisclosed ailment.' -Continued on Page^2. Col. 2» dissolved Parliament. resignH Cheer up: Saturday ¥«U be lairjfor years. ' „ __________ _ -. - - and called new elections in whl chief issue. committee of county autoniatically lakes ^\cffect, .supervisor* and officials decided to ratification is canceled. •call in two men instrumental in TAXES PAY BAR BILES They disclosed, among other; thing*, that House funds had sometimes been used to pdy bar bills, hotel expenses for congressional- 43,093 Cars produced . 1 1 , 11 jerman says, in May os Industry Has. Today’s rains wiU bring a drop an Outstanding Year in temperature tonight, with the |low near 56. Friday, is expected to „ , . -. •>« P«rtly cloudy with a chance ofjwives. and the cost of parties atl m ivci:|, . ________, Motor Division is tn*>n* rain during the afternoon or eve-|the expense of the taxpayers. been baying the past four years, taining its Wgh level of production, ning. The high will reach about 80. j - ^ records showed But there are definite plans for'it was learned today with the auto- Westerly winds at three miles an a new house in the Pontiac area mobile industry's announcement ih«ir will become southwesterly -this one with a baseftient and month-end figures thundershowers, westerly garage, facilities^the Carlsons nev-j jojaj 43,093 new car* rolled;late this afternoon diminishing to- er have had. ' . |off Pontiac’s assembly lines during »'*ght. Rainfall from 10:15 a«rt. yes- v,, -------- —o- ........................ ing of all spading of H^se ex-jtral Christian Cou^ ing and Kishi’s official ■ " ‘ Four of the five answered the Invitation of a fellow pn^iay, demanding that Partia- {May. Output for the same month But what pleases Carlson mosUi^j 43520. is that he wUl have cash to pay: po„tiac biult 43,419 cars in April for the car and home and could bej 4355 free of big debts. | .’IJke most 11101. I’vw been to : d^ nil «y n«m^ lift. ^ I I tm. **'?* nto «ne one R^PW** Hie individual 00m-The prosi^t is a P}'*®^ I!!l’ ,panles published yesterday showed since Mr. Mra. 3196.3M passenger curs have w-ori^ extra hurt to mto out in the IiH ends meet. He s months of this year. Compact sometime* — m another i^wy ^jears accounted for about one-fourth as a ctb.dnver — and stUl works' ^ . Satanlay* in an aitfomotive ga-rage. Mrs. Carlson baby sits for • BEST |N' » YEARS the neighborhood. ! The industiy boasts iw oc#i, j May in five years, boosted by I American Motors’ claim of an all-time record tor its Rambler pro- Snags Nearly All Us let Pilots registered Sixty-two was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. At 1 pm. the reading was 60. Rah for Class of 1898 -5 PHS Alums Reunite Some 310 years of memories yesterday were shared by the party to vic-November. will meet with the delegation ^ over Kikhi ihowed no signs waveriag In MS' determination ti pat the treaty Into effect June 11, Ihe dale PrevMenl Fllscnbower to Kennedy forcesXjwalled that in M-heduled to begin a ntale vlall 1936 it was William* who organ-lo Japan. i^ed a coalition of \slates that •ung behind Adlai EXStevennon a critical time, pushing hhn his second presidential N ination. Kishi's Liberal-Democrats trol nvae than 280 seats, than enough strength to maintain a quorum without the Socialists. The leftist student federation signs duit the purpose of the expenditures had been altered. The disclosures brought from ^ ..... i™r,aiiv.i ^p. H. R. Gross (R-Iow) • "(^'ifive members of the Class of 1898 at Pontiac High Zengakuren meanwhile «nnounce'd plans to march 20.000 to X.m Oj students on the Parliament build- 1 1 ^ X r^Di^CKOUt pense funds. The bill has been bot- t^ rommittw ^**'"“”*‘”iclassmate, Professor Howard L. Schug, to have luncheon mem‘and the prime minister quit. Py ----------^with him^in the cpllege * k * 1 HAVANA (AP)—"nte cream (W's air (Dree including moot • offc jet pitots has been in h purge ordered by Armed ForcM Minister Raul Castro, (onned sources say. GMwrl Moton, snplwrte^ by a ST.nj Increaio In May pawen-gH- car prndiKttoa aver May 1 udto (or the I j The (SM output lor May WWW ! yf„ 291.658. The GM CM . Suspicion of loyalties of the pi-jCMvaii' made up 131.682 of tbki loU and others developed after!|jgyr(. discovery of an anti-Commiinist | uountefievoluttonary plot, intonibi amMUnced also that It has anil said. • produced 48.339 trucks during May, ♦ * * ' !a* compared wtth 49.306 units to At least 16 military pitots' areixpnj. . being detained, sources said. ABj May of 1939 saw 47.815 truck* of then were holdover* from thi roU off the GU l«ck assembly regular Ctohan air torc^ under ousted President Fulgencio Batto-!*,■:; _______________' Radibqctivity 'Soft' WASIINGTON ing trip to the Far East, via Alaska and Wake Island. The trip is to start from Andrews Air Force Base in Mao'land a week front Siailay and end June 'J6. In idbS. she was named "Medical Women of the Year" by Black-well Branch of the American Women’s Medical Assn. She has served in hoapitals at Yale. Ualversity ef Peonsylvaala CANNES. France (It Patricia Murphy Wallace Vended Ult said today her 19-yearold daughto* Nanette, misging since Saturday night, has been located In West Germany. sounded okay over the and said she waa aOrty *a had luaed ma^ wo^."^ Mrs. Vanderbilt said her'daught-er had gone to Germany with two American aoldiera' she met on the Riviera while vacationing. The soldiers were in Cannes on leave fimn th«r bmw In West Germany. "She telephoned me thli after-xm," ^ra. Vanderbflt said. "She Following the lead of Sinclair Refining Co., Shell Oil Co. and Standard Oil Co. yesterday hiked the wholesale price of their gasoline 4.1 cents a i^lon. Tbe boost puU the retail price of r^ular grades at 33.9 cents a gallon and premium at 37.9. Other oil companies are reportedly contemplating similar boosU. Sinclair's rise in price camei Wednesday. Tbe company said it 'suflered extreme loases for and Woium'b and ChUdrea’s baa- la long period of time." Oak Park Man Is Candidate Hoskins Urges Fast Action Post to Secure Major Airport i,""^*j!Ponli(fc Csr Output ' Stays at High Level I Continued Emm Page One' ^ , , _ , , <.1 aaer, and Roy Smith, considered Ralph T. Johnson Seeks the auMing light iieund the 18th District Seat Held «*“«* suitam firm of Landrum k Brown by Rep. Broomfield :'When disrossion about rost of last December, outlining the air Gain Top PositionS Others receiving the aw^ards arei Christian F. Beukema of Duluth, an engineer; Dr. Charles Frey of Scarsdale, N. Y., retired director' of the Fleischmann Laboratory; | ,Dr Arthur L. Knoblauch. Ma-i icomb. HI., president of w;estern| (Continued Prom Page One) ; Illinois University; and Dr. Wil-j^^^ 225.966, i of six members, was handed He'll Direct Reliability; ^tSier^ity^of \>terinll^' ^ a $30,000 study by the aviation con- j Other Officials AlsO-School. nod a year ago, A tout oi The supervisors Inter-County ' Committee, of which Oakland is expanding the Pontiac field came'needs of Southeastern Michigan to ' hold their final meeting of the' . n • D^r up. th. *ppo« of JU-n T BU«,y «•«» Poatlar Municipal .\irport, or a to the newly created post of di- cnapci w me nrst MeUiooist year, site nearby, was Upptd in tbe .rector of reliability at Ponliac|U™’'ch here. A ChO'sIer Corp. labor relations Hoskins that it was talking man has announced his candi-jterms of $12.250JXX) to meet the dacy, with the slogan "Join John-- qualifications for a jet field 10 ■ son. ’ for the U.S. Congress in:years from now. ^ larse field Michigan’s 18th District Oakland ♦ * * : County). Hoskins said fhe mUlion dollars Leaning heavily in this direction, Ralph T. Johnson. 37, of 133ujwould have to be local money, the rommittee yesterday real- Woodvale Ave., Oak Park, be- split between the city and county, opposition to comes the sixth Democratic candi-|if a joint city-county enterprise is '' I- I Motor Division quality control. i field __ g of Pontiac. mj^bent William S. BroomaeM.[ committee member then landing and taking oU from Self- ^ question ol the possl- jridge Field near Mount aemensi selected Aug. 2. j hi,, conflict with the county's plan | would be out of the question, Hos-H Born and educated on the high j to complete the new courthouse ^ kins said •cbool and college level in Ken- ; project. hicky, Johnson moved to Oak- ' Rowston said the time was rap-| TTw only^^pessimism — although ' famd County in I960. idly approaching when a proposi-i*Hght - at the We^^ay ^ssiw assurance. This is the first elective office tion should be submitt^ !l!® 'n^sor Elmer^R John^ ** j Both Brown and Simpson were I he has sought. ^ of the ,P<^ ^ citizen formerly assistant chief ins^ors. His educational background in-Board of Supervisors. opposition to enlarging the field in! “The new reliability control .orv eludes one year of undergraduate (X)UU) FOLLOW CONFAB hig township. gram we are set. work at the University of Detroit, j ^^18 possibly could come afteri ting up wiU en- ^ —- - - -« Jt^son was admitted to practice announced byj Mrs. Charles Untea of the | qc Soto Chrysler and Imperial E. Knudsen. jurk M the HUU Chwch srUI |ali*dropp^ alightly In May from general manager, conduct the devotloMi seclloa of jproducUaii figures of May 1959. Blamy was foi^. raondug program. Chrysler roodds, ' however, in- meriy director of, ^ ^ As«tm- creased In the five-month produ^l figurn over ^ same period Knudsen also an- *>*y ‘"’Uanization held re- - Knudsen also Midland will be given'last yw. nounced the -r . .. . , , pointments of O. area who attended. What's in a Name? BIAMY d?4ctcr 30480 Oak-i of reliability, Lane. Franklin, was elected■ ROCKVILLE, Conn. (UPI) -systems, a G. Simpson, as-1 sistant director of; ' ICMl LseillC. riaJIIMUl, Waa I • U I n'vice president by the state groupsRockvUle’i fire chief is Johni .....................— I Ashes.' i r a three-year-lerm. A fellowship luncheoil will fol-V the leports. in 1936 and shortly after joined j the labor rduticgis stall ol tlie corporation. Ii Just as much opposithm I started from improve the qual- Johnson, a veteran of 19 combat! missions during his three vears with the Air Force, had previously wbrked in the accounting and secretary's office of the corpora-; tion. He has been associated With Chrysler tor 10 years. • He is a member of the Michigan ‘ Bar Assn, and the labor lelations section of the organization. He' is also a member of the Oakj Park Kiwanis Club,* and for Third Term •oraleh. Johason was alone in j,y ^ Pon- thls opinion. ^ars. which I On the question of dimensions is veo' important jof the proposed jet field, Hoskins,in t o d sr y ' i isald that w ith a 1.300-foot ex}en-s t r o n g 1 y com-sion on the west end of fhe 4.- petitive market, 000-fool cast-west runway the field and v.ill offer will have a 5.300-foot strip "with opportunities tor good approaches." quality and cost FiIbS 189 PfitltlOnS With should begin . .. _____ _____________ 3,639 Names Today for mediately to dear the eastern ap-; Blamy joined Pontiac .Motor Di-| ' . .. ' proach along Airport road. ' - vi«wm in invn M.r U.S. Representative lisa AIM McCttllwih Service for Lisa Ann McCulloch, 3, dnghter of Mr. and Mra. Charles R. McCuUocfa, 2805 Winde-mere Rd., will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the BeU Chapels of the William R. Hamitton Co. Burial | wUl be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The child died Wednesday in Wil-1 Ham Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. alter a long illness. She. is survived by her parents; jtwo brothers. 'Douglas and Bruce; 'and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. .MacQueen of Blootn-impiwenient in manufacture aiidil)*'** Wlls. and Mrs. R. M. McCul-.assembly," Knudsen said. 'och of California. Only $1 Holds Yoor FATHER'S DAY OHt lucnic suvn la FSil lATAWAY^ 10” BROWN NOIELCO SpMdslMvti Rep. 124.95 NEED 10.500 EAST-WE.ST How large of a strip would be William S. Broomfield, a needed to accommodate big jet member of the Amekcan Legion ^akla^ CW's rop-transports? resentative in Washington since, ..^yp ^ and Vetenm.s of Foreien Wars "We need 8 new east-west run-! ^d veterans of toreign "ars nominating peti-;^.ay dose to 10.300 feti. " Hos-i He is married and has two‘“J*.® ^Il’’ *“''*• ™® coirespond children. At 10 a.ni. at the Courthouse in Detroit's large runway. In a talk to a group of ^.enevn>ve' >^oMtrd the loialion of iJo^k, stemmed a baSh o^^^^^^ in Royal Oak Vast night, Jolinson ^id if nominated and elect.^ to enUrglng the pre^nl e.sl-wesl Congress he promised to delve ^ ^ „trip to this length, into a two billion dollar Army,‘“^ ° ' waste reported by a Detroit news-| Broomfield paper Sunday blhld^g T“e^takr‘and rontrol'«^^^ V the biggest craft i vision in 1930 fol-i Oisrie* U Shafer lowing graduation' Service for Mrs. Charles (Gara) j Mo.iL. Shafer, 80, of 1790 Birmhigham from General -Vo-jg,^^ tors Institute-. - He progressively Ineral Home. Burial will be hi Fos^j handled positions jest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit, responsibility! ir and became director of quality cohtrolin 1936. Brown joined the Division in 1929 and was ap-i chief inspector inj Mrs. Shafer died Tuesday at Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. I important tower, i > DC4s. assistant chief inspector in 1936. He' spid the w aste reported a sec^ re^rl from the U.S. election 1,300-foot extension. Compiler . General amounted 10; q-<, date Broorafieid faces no op-Honkins said four-engine turbo-/«■ f JOAO '^'''jpositton for the GOP nomination, prop Viscounts could come in. P||J Cl0SS Ol 10/0 fense budget. NY Birth Rate Down A1.BANY. N.Y.. ( birth rale in New Y( first quarter of this The Weather ;Six Democrats have announced for ^ -candidacy for Michiganji 18th seat, ,j^,gkms again urged speed on UaWc A'Tn/l DaiiniAn 1 'in the U.S. House of R<’Pre>’^nta-the Pontiac field llOlQS OZllU KcUniOn ' is to become the No. 2 airport be-, Thej * * * pjjyjjp federal govern-; (Qontinued From Page One) ; the TliP 38->ear-old incumbent has ment. now developing ite 1961 Pno- . N . . v„, per been on the state and national po- gram, wants to know whether“* “*'i lowest litical scene .since ISMS when he Pontiac has fhe matching funds to;*®™; lalth Depart-was first electeii to his first of extend its larger strip to 7.200 feet.! ^ *™ *"® -thnw. Iminc Je «i .to InoquO>» St- A™! ' ■ ‘ . i (the eounty and citj) ;still enjoy travel, spending several! join hands and get busy months each winter in Florida, r tun % nrk In the Male manager aald. j member sf the dean . r u After his presentation. Robert 0. reanlon was Oeoige I*. '****1 »■** * laior chairman of the .Oak I and bii-j, , former partner In Bie County Road Commission and aand St. LonU chitMiu; ..- .-v- -■*" " ‘ ^ olniini .mi "’cmber of fhe airport tommittee, , leading Psattac firm a(S, presented maps to show h(>w future He lives at ««6 ,'«tv.."Vmri; road development in the area covert Rd.. Watkins Lake. “ -hope to continue my record of ac-Jo Erect 36 'Slow' SlQBS bund's complishmcnl hero in Wasiiington jp Woterford ToWflship * ' in fhe future." | *■ w w ; A member of the House Public The Waterford Township Board Afterwards they were escorted ^2 Works Committee. Broomfield, a ,has authorized the purchase of 36,on a tour of the new campus, bp Bl 'ffvrmniJ Prwul nulr rp«lrf#*nt ' \ ' ........... . . .s. . . at •I former Royal Oak resident,' has|new "Slow. Children " signs, cost- eluding a visit to the home of thej “ sponsored legislation to keep the;mg $2.75 each, to he erectW at c-oUege president. Oils Gatewood. Inalional defense highway system stqategic spots throughout the it was the home of a Detroit ad-p, social security amendments township. vortiaing executive Lou Maxon be- ,id those who have retired, and' * « a fo,,, he sold the property to the in postal laws to permit' Board also aullionzed puro.coUegc. piqse •■’A’ 1 Uodr 2 I box ot 25 frosb smokers . ‘Erperson' Cigars at this low M M. Siaiaaw —Nats Hoof SCHICK Bag. SUM 195 ir •14“ BEMIN6T0N Aito-Hoae SUM Falaa 1595 iBidagtoi l•ll•A-MBUc Bog. S2f.S0 16’=* |St.W SEMINGTON •to- «i^ S-tOI Etocaae. M.a.1 . ^ N H. Sogiaasr —Mala Floot^ -V:- There have been only 22 recorded tornadoes bi Vermont since 1782, avoiding 10 Robert E. Helbnsh, Weather Bureau meteomtoglst. NAHONALLY advertised Dmi DRUGS at DISCOUNTS Ragulor Fricti Slathtd for Evoryonol . right, no special cards or coupons naedad — Evaryofie buys at KING-SI2I DISCOUNTS — hart's pmof. Shop Fr(day;snd Saturday for those ipeclals. Bight reserved to limit quantltlas. FROM OUR DRUG DEPARTMENT TABLETS WW Regular 79c value — full pack of 60 tablets. Fast, effqctive. ^DROMO 'fiO* SELTZER W® Regular 96c value — economy size pack of famous remedy. PHILLIPS 97® MAGNESIA W4 Regular-57c value — hill pack of 75 tablets. Antacid laxative. DAUME CO* BEN-GAY V® Regdiar 98c value — large l-oi. tube. Creaselcss antiseptic. LISTERINE MM* ToolkpAStB 2 fw ■■ Regular $1.06 value — twin pak 2-fubes at this low price. HALEYS Q7« M-0 Regular $1.39 value — hjM ?2 ounce bottle. Antacid laxative. PBEPBBBnON fSQc "H" Oiatmsl Uw Regular 98c value — Ml 1 oi. tube. For hemorrhoids. OCUSOL OQ* ETEUfflOR V® Regular 60c value — famous Norwich Ocusol for Irritated eyes. DRISTAN fiQ« TABLETS VD R^tular 98c value — respiratory deoingastant tablets. RACTINE Q0« GEBMICIDE OV Regular $1.09 value — anflskp-tlc with sprayer. Ettective. PALMOUVE Btro-SHiVI ^ Regular 79c can of Instant shave Uther in pressure can. Limit 1. 6RIFFINS fi7* BEBP-SBINE VI Regular 89c aerosol shoe shine tor all shoes. Liquid spray. EXCEDRIN QQ« PBDI BELIEP v9 Regular $1.39 value — extra strength. Full pack 100 tabs. DB. SCHOLL'S A7C mSOLES —Pi. If Regular 60c seller. 'Air Pillow' insolei for shoes. COBBECTOL TUUTS Regular 98c value — pack of VALCREEM HUB CBOOB 39* - mild laxatlva with ragu- Regolar 60c sellar. 'Air Pillow' of famous hair groom for moir SAL- HEPATICA 46' ARSORRINE YQc JUNIOR • w Regular $1.50 value — 4 ounces for treating athletes foot._ EX-LAX LAXATIVE 53' INSECT BOMB 53' RtguUr 98c value — U oonct spray bomb contain* 5% DDT. MENNENS SKH BBBCEB MAALOX 9T LIQUID Regular $1.75 value — 1/ ounces of antacid suspension Limit 2. _____________ PRELL SHAMPOO Regular $1.40 value — JJ Vz ounce liquid shampoo for all hair 97* EXPELLO Balk CiytUl er Sale! BABY NEEDS SIMILAC or DAKERS Liquid DARVFORMUUS • 1^'. 6 1^* I Far I FaaMoa|»| BABY t SOAP U W IBc loop Bora - Unit « MINNINS BABY POWDER An Baw — Batulor 51c 43* IVINPljQ NURSING UNITS Me Cooiislaki — 17* SfL" 6S Baf. I8e WiA LoaoJia ^ 11 o M Mortk PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1960 So many people just can't believe it when they buy SIMMS famous BIG BARGAINS for so little, that they ask: "How can SIMMS sell goods for so little?" It's as simple as this - YOU GBT CASH DISCOUNTS ON EVEBTTHING YOU BUY HERE AT SIMMS! »Who Boy Aiythins for ! Whew else but et Sirwm do PonHec Folks o«t these Fun Seles — items, you mey or mey not need, at I only 5c . . . come on in. bring your neighbor, you een spend less then a dollar aiKf have fun doing it. READ ON- .ft,, ^ fl Is COSTS you IM^HDVy *V Jre^iH Iw jFWt M hafiia •« aewn ^ j »»» your money plui you're charged Inte^^sTon impeld balances. And no store ,P^^»hese costs — YOU 00! But SIMhK CUSTOMERS ca^ a^ g^lF^ZE O this is tM Stilus BOYS Story — give customers the bdst value lor the knrest price — we don t sell low price goods cheap, we mII GOOD GOODS atJ COUNTS ... this is the SIMMS BOYS Story — give customers the bdst value lor the lowest price — v« don t mII •«»'. f^* - - , - ^ goods prices . . . and SIMMS does it because we don't have eicpanilve.added.lo.your.cMt credit, IWures,st^, Lf^ ^ M^ve gimmicks — iust HONEST TO GOODNESS DISCOUNTS . . . ask ycjur neighbor cause they ve SAVED here at SIMMS lor 26 years. For yo«c wn SIMMS Friday and Saturday, open 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. lor these advertised values plus thousands^uw^rt^^s^ in store bargains C«me m, make a «oor.by.|loor. counter.by-counter shopping trip this weke.end and see l«r yourself what wo mean when we ^ I9VSIMMS! . i L « Signtd, fht SIMMS BOYS-Mey r, Rub», Morrii ond Jock Deep Cut DISCOUNT DEPT STORE RIMMS _ the SJORE that LOVES PONTIAC and the STORE that PONTIAC LOVES pmrsQPPUis EZ-FLO Ready Mixed to U*a While Outside Paint $3.95 PER GALLON ^ CQ Ideal lor fences, bams, garages, | WV etc. Interior or exterior surfaces Limit 4 gallons per customer. RUNGALOW-.One.Coot Outiide White House Paint $5.95 PER GALLON Ready -mixed white hduie peint covers in one-coet. Long lasting durable paint in white pnly. Limit 4 gallons. BUNGALOW VINYL* LATEX Interior Wall Paint ch qi; DTP r.RT.T.nN $5.95 PER GALLON Choice of white and colors. Easy to apply with brush or roller. Fully washable. Clean brush and roller with water. BUNGALOW Bottlethip Grey ’Floor Enamel Paint $5.95 BER GALLON J|AA Durable porch and deck enamel tor wood or concrete floors. Easy to apply. Battleship grey only. BUNGALOW Durable Finish Mello-Gloss Enamel $5.95 PER GALLON Mello.Closs interior gloss enamel paint Is ready-mixad in white and 3” noi Super KEM-TONE colors. Complete COLOR SELECTIONS ONECOAT LATEX WALL PAINT Come to 8IM1IS—PonUU'e Haadquartere lor aUPEIt-KBM-TONE. America'e leadini sellrr. Choice ot white and dacorator colora to palBt any room In LINSEED OIL-Pt. Boiled 49' RCO 8TA-8PRAV Stop ruf alippliiK 1” KEX“8PAWaiNG Compeand — lb 29' UNOLECM CfOIENT Gallon 1" CRACK FILLER—Lb. Celd water patty — 29' ROOT COATING S-GaL mold 3" PT. PAINT and VARNISH remover .. 49' ELECTRIC PAINT SPRAYER—Eiectra ... 6“ Paint Thinner^ • Wipe-Oa Asphalt nPPlIRIHES HTDISIOUnT Buy At Savings for Yourself or Gift-Giving BVI-ELECTRIC Con Openers electric can ope«»r_aatomaUcally .........................■ ^ 2-Slice AUTOMATIC Eladric Taastar 899 415.95 Value j.Speed ipixer with inetant e Aidomatic pa».up toaster beater releeee. OetecheWe cord. • shade control. Cleeming chnxne $2 hdids in layaway. • finish. $2 holds. Best Buys for Summer Fun SEW»6 THREAD Reg. 10c and 15c F*y spools. Assorted colors. ^ ^ Limit 12. O0 IJOL POINT PEN Retractable points. Smooth writing blue ^ ink. Limit 2 pens. aOTHESPIN3-DM. Smooth sanded clothes- ^ pins. Full dozen (12). “ LImif 6 dozen. ^ ucHnR nuiD 10c can of 3 outko ^ fluid. Limit 2 cansi FISH HOOKS — 3 fti Choke of assorted size. v Eagle Clew. Limit « HOUSE FUSES UL approved in 15-20-25-30 amps. Limit CU9T—2 iw 5c Neeco waffers. (elk. ■■ w M&M. Clark Coconut. Clark Mint etc. Lmt, to ^ S-n. BRUOONS Assorted long balloons — regular 10c sellers. * Limit 5 oer person. lOc Tims Miatf Turns for the tummy, gu ^ F 0 r gastric entKid. ^ ^ samwuE cuK 69c extra cups for dish ^ v drainers. Coral color ^ SH0PPDI6MU2ibi Fibre paper bags with gu ^ sturdy carryirig handles. ^ Limit 2. Pocket Kleeiex 2 for For car. pocket or purse. Handy small, pack. Limit 5 packs. mK SHOE UCES — 2 Pi. Brown or black. 27-In. lengths. Metal tipped. ^ ^ Limit 6 pairs. ^ POCKET SECRETHRT 25e pocket protector f ^ with secretary pad. V Holds pens, comb, etc. mP Buor Blodoi. 2 pkgs. Reg. 25c peek of 5 double edge blades. * 19e TOOTHBBUSH Toothbrushes with ny- Ion bristles. Limit 4 ^ ^ Dcr customer. a^ COLORING ROOK Large book for crayon colors. Assorted titles. * Limit 3. CUSS TUMBLEBS 9-oufx:e clear glass tumblers with rolled ^ edges. Limit 6. ^ SPmUBS—Pkf.s Safe, harmless fire works for the kids. ^ ^ Limit 6 peeks. BOX or CRRTONS Box of 8 assorted color U crayons. Limit 2 boxes, ^ SCREW DRIVERS Reg. lOc — amber plastic hersdies, 2'/a " blade. 4" overall. ^ : j BARGAIN BASEMENT Cool FABRIC UPPERS — RUBBER Soles Men's Summer Built-In Head Rest Ut? OllMlIt 64x2t h. All liniESS 1.99 45.00 Values Top quality air mattress with built-ii. heod rest. Durable, yet comfortable, easy to inflate ond handle. Many uses as shown. Regular $2.95. Inches ej** KthH-S*** AIK MATTEE88 ......... Z x JT’ AIE MATTRESS OXFORDS legelox S3.95 Vain# 144 comlort. Cushlooed arch and Combination last. Slica S to I- VSFlaehaa hlgh*.*”!a*r|e U‘i Double Rich AEROWAX Floor Wax V2 Bale gs Reg. SI.50 >c ChildroB’s Play Teat 1x4 Feoh 3 Regular UM Vo/ne — 4x4 Foolef Canvas tent with tripod frame Q Q — no stakes — for indoor or OO* outdoor use. Bright yeilow color. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 9? hard rubbt^ FREE Floshlight ef PlesMight BULB Both loi 19‘ Bar tha bulb a celL**all mV nxad tocas. Ltn... 1 aat. Battarlas Special Purchose of LADIES' BETTER Swim Suits 4«8 Men's ond Boys' Swim Tranks Bay's 6 te 16 1.79 rt. Acetate cotin rarw of MEN'S SIZES Briafand | |||; Boxer styles. I All eeuaua Washable uppers brown or blue colors. Crepe rubber soles. Ideal for sports or casual wearing. ChiUs’ Daevas OXFORDS With. Arch Support Styling Btgwlar S2J9 Valae Blue, red, or white can- vas uppers, rubber soles. 1 74 I Elastic style iwUn fUlt with loey strlp^ pattern Is sUes M to M. *^7mpare in expenelve womens ehapsl Values to $16.99 LADIES' Betkiag Suit ^88 Na-Break CRYSTAL Pocket WATCH Regalor SU6 Vale# 1.88 Farrxxjs 'Biltmore' pocket watch with full 90 day factory guarantee. non-breakable crystal, stainless steel beck. 10% fed. eeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeepeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee LADIES' and MISSES’ Smart Pedal Pushers and Capris bchtBleg WASH WEAI Fakrics :frs *166 ~NOW ■ Chaice af. capris ar pedal pushers in wanted colors, solids, checks, or stripes. All sixes 10 to 18. Drawstring Style 100% NYLON Ladies’ Purses 97‘ Ideal for drtM or eporU outflu. MENS' Wash'n'Wear Sporf Shirts SI.49 —Row First quality sport shirts with cool short sleeves. Choice of patterns and colors in sixes S-M-L. 97' Boys' 8 to 16 Bermede Sborfs 95 Wash *n’ veart | MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS 2.88' Easy to Care for WASH 'N' WEAR Ladies' SHORTS —NOW sizes 10 to 18 in good selection of smart styles and gay colors. LADIES' and MISSES' Summer T-Tops & Blonses |C r 12*lnch Sizo—ELECTRIC Fry-Pai I Cauar tItM fatm A88 4-QT. STAINlip STEEL PRESTO* Gookar 88 422P5 T Value I ^ Ss^UMtarMSaCw sbNl far teeter, better ceektea • Ladies’ SKIRTS PBINTS. FLOIAU, SOUD COLOIS Just Arrived — All New Birk’ Swim SiHs Xlrle In etrlpee, cbecke end eeild colon. Sere neerir heU oe eech Cool Comfortable W4Sr Birlf' Swirt SHOBTS to SI.7S Famous ’HANES' FIRST QUALITY Men’s Ribbed T-SHIRTS All Sizes S-M-L 97- I Snug filling ribbed T-shirts in white, blue or navy colors. Breast pocket. Styled as shown. Limit 4 shirts. SANFORIZED Boys' “Ivy" Pants S2.48 Vela# 1.99 Washable all cotton pants with zipper fly. Variety of colors in sizes 6 to 16. Washable CORD COTTONS Hex’s 1v|’ Pnh SiJt VolM Choice of 3 Popular Styles Men’s JACKETS FIRST QUALITY ^WoshoUe —NOW $2 Values to 25.00 Choice of fan twills, rayon-nylon blends or 'Cone'denim. All Xipper fronts, slash pockets, all sizes 36 to 46. Choke' of cofers. AN (he letest styles in veriety of colors — eH washeble skirts in sizes ^ to 36. NVE CASH YOUR PAY CHECK FREE,— No Puichase Needed •8 N. SADINAW ST, Onfy A Few Steps-From 5< Mbhkipal Parkirtg lots \ THE POXTIAC iPRESS, THURSDAY, JUXR 2. 1060 ONECOUIR I are beins made to treat | Registrations of the childieji appcmimately 1.000 Waterford Township school children in the Buo^r topical fluoride program at Schoolcraft School according to coovdbMtor Mrs. John Hoke. MSU Mounts Drive to Aid Jailed Negroes EAST LANSING t#*-A drive was underway today at the Michigan State University campus to aid southern Negro students jailed or expelled from school for demonstrating against stores which practice segregation. * ♦ * ' Varied campus and religious groups pledge support of the fundraising campaign organized by a{ committee set up by MSU stu^nt government. Stmtiar campaigns have been anneuaced at the University of Michigan and tie University of Wisconsin, sponsors said. Parent coordinating gronp/-la the United Negro OsUege Fund. Bob Epperson. Donora, Pa., sen-lor and chairman of the drive, said aid would take the form of scholarship funds and financial help for legal assistance. One of the committee members enrolled are being indexed health cljairroen of * the vi parent-teacher associations, appointment tards will be mailed before the program gets under way June.2L< «►■ * * From 0 a.m. wtU t p.ni. daUy for the weeks University of Mtchtgan senW dental sludeals WIN give the fluoridp trealmeals to childrtei at the rate of abeol l|l a woek. I>r. WllKam K. Baer, a Dray ton Plains, dentist, win be in charge bf the program and PTA volunteers will assist the trained hygienists. ♦ ★ e This Is the fourth year that a fluoride tiinic has been in opera-tion. in conjunction with the state and county health departments. WWW Rather than regiirterlng rhil-drea by age, as they did last year, local warfcen aro taking the advice al the elate health depnrtmenl and enrallfaig rUI-drea In the ktodeigariea, 2nd, 5th and 8th grades. Assisting Mrs. Hoke On the ex-•cutive emnmittee are [Veasuier Mrs. Lerc. Mra. Gordon Trevethan, Mrs. Rich-Simpson and public health nurse, Mrs. R. J. Roncony. niy Backs Red Chinese He'd Give *Enri Chiang's Formosa but a Grob for Hong Kong Meons War *L1ve Longer* . . . get That Weight Do^ Diet Foiinulas Help Spare Tire tONDON (Apt—Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery canu* home Red ChIha Tuesday night Moating that the Communists bt given Fsrmosa. But his sympathy torj»eiping s aspirations did not extend to Hong Kong. * 'Hong Koni & pah of the British Empire."- declared the 72-ynar«ld mflltary hero. "If anyone tried to pinch Hong Kong, that would mean war—war with a capital "W." He said Hong Kong hadn't mentioned in his talks with Premier Chou En-lai and other Red Chinese leaders. 'I believe there should be one China and not two.’’ the former NATO deputy commander told reporters. "and that China is the one which has its government in Peiping. When I suivey the picture. U seems to me that Formosa should be part of China. Montgomery, who spent three days in Peiping, said he found the Communist "new”! China "quite preferable" to the country when OeneraKsslroo Chiang Kai-shek headed its govenunent. NEW YORK (UPl) — Fooid *«'• mulas lor overweight adults, designed to appease hunger while bringing the individual steadily downward in girth and weight, are now tor the first Hme available m Naw-Yorii and certain cities of the EArtero seaboard. The formulas, each In foni).w a powder to be added to wtef afid substituted for meals. ' aw ^ scribed as nutritionally adequate, pleasant tasting and ericoureginCly B effectivcnesi. To a housewife a party Is any place where she doesn’t have to Two portable dental units—one was Ernest Green, first Negro tolfrom Clarkston and the one ownedJdo the dishes . . , VTien the aver-graduate from Little Rock’s Cen- by the Waterford Township schooljage girl insists she’s always very tral High School after the Integra-'system will be used. The chUdren punctual it may mean that she i tion troubles there. Green enrolled!will receive four treatments for alw'ays exactly 30 minutes late.— at MSU in September 1958. I$3. Mrs. Hoke said. lEarl WUson. Release of the formula foods, several of them made by pharmaceutical companiaa and one by a food company, followed closely upon publication by the Society of Actuaries of Findinga indicating that the "ideal weight" tables of the life insurance complies are from 20 to 30 pounds below the national average. The charts heretofora med were in tael on an arorage eow-sMeraMy too liberal, accordhig to Changing Times, the Kip-llnger magaiine. The records of live million persons to whose estates life insurance payments had been made over a quarter of a century, were studied by the actuaries. START DIETING Death rates of average, fat apd slim persons were compared. Here results, as'summarized in an article entitled "Weight Average? Start Dieting!’’ In the magazine section of the New York World-Telegram and Sun; ' ♦ ★ * ★ For men 20 pounds above the na- many ^bo felt themselves to be exactly ftverage weight tor height and age tinder previaqs life insurance cMHimny recommendations), the death rate was 10 per cent above average. With 25 pounds overw-elght. the death. rate suddenly increased to 25 per cent above the national average. With men 50 pounds overweight, the death rate was 75 per cent above average. TMs report, adopted by tio .MetropoMtan and other life |a-■urance companies, asserts that the b«*t weight Is apprsilinately St pounds below t^e average. One of the best of the food for- CASH and CARRY SPECIAL! ONE WEEK ONLY! mulas now ready for general d(s-tribuUoA U described in the June issue of Town and Country Magazine, ip perhaps the most complete article on the formula food devel. opment yet puUished. ★ ★ * The formula deseribdd is designed, when substituted for the plish a weight loss ai something like 15 pounds in 90 days wiUuMt pladng any particular strain upon the willpower. The magazine’s fr-tlde, by Wyatt Jones, is entitled ‘Look. Alive—Live Loogen" The isniMla sit And s of cals- two-s«Ms package to osntain the balaaced nutriento of an entire meal. ‘ This particular new loo diet. /I IMay, 1,000-calorie program and a 2lday luncheon sc^-ule follow-up, are suggested for women because they need about 1.000 fewer cakxiM per day on the average than do men. ‘Ibe len Intenaive program of luncbeoh sub* stitutlon Is suggested for men*. It it it The double program was evolved by Henry SeD, who gained U.S. Navy kudos some years ago for working out an af^ggnte diet whiph socoesafuHy accommodated die hunger of vigorous young tailors with the limited food stoi-age space available aboard iMbmarines. N.Y. Defli Chairman Edge loward Adlai SUFI^ERN, N.Y. (I»-Micbael H. Pr^ergast. New York ^mo-cratic chairman signed a pnitical petitfon Monday but he says that did not commit him to support Adlai E. Stevenson lor the presi- dency.. WWW Prendergaat, here for a Rockland county party fundHralalng auo tion, explained that the petiUon he siffB^ simply noted Stevtown’s qitaliflcatians lor ottioe. Tra against no one and I’m no candidate,” Pirendergast said today. "! stand by my statement of the past several nxmths we’ are going to the con- Oklahoma has 77 Industrial (oundatione with declared values of $10,000 or more. We Reserve the Night to Umil Quanlidee ^ WE ACCEPT 3 WAYS TO iUY; COMMITMENTS i-cabb • S—LATAWAS Open rn. Nights s^no mo.net down o.n 'til 9:00^ ” Master Plumber Aveileble —Free Estimetes Wpod 01 Stool 0 CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS • PLANNING SERVICE • SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY COPPER PIPE li" M NARO-20' UHgtki H. 16c Vs" M HARO-EO' leii|tlis H. 24c 14* I SOFT-dO' Ml....ft. 25c Vs* K SOFT-60'Ceil It. 50c FITTINGS COPPER EUOWS.......10c %* COPPER ELROWS...... 19c V4" COPPER TEES _____ 14c Vs* COPPER TEES ...... 29c S-Ft. StMl BMli Tub........546.95 Cdit ITM lath Tub .........$59.95 Crete Marred letb Tubs . $10 up 4" S. H. Sell Pipe . $ J-79 r S. H. Sell Pipe . $ 3.19 Fiberflei Pipe Wrop $ .19 Vi* Ceivonized Elbows .. $ .12 *4" OflhMized Elbewt....$ .17 Vi* Gelvonized Tees.......$ .19 Vs" Gelveniztd Tees.......$ .27 STIEL PIPE—21' LENGTHS WHOLESALE PRICES ON , Gal.................I 2J* j l" GaL ...............8 548 I IV«- Gal............1.7.“ IIM- GaL ........... r GaL ............. CASH AND CABBT ONLT First Quality ITOILET SEAT $279 3>Pi«c« WliitG or Colored BATH SETS I Includes S-ft. tub, wesh Automatic 52 Gallon ELECTRIC Woter Heater 5 Year Factory Warremty *69^5 30-Gilka Glut Liad GAS Wafer Heoter 195 172 S. SAGDIRW Closes the valve oh hich prices." FE 41516 FE S-2100 1/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1960 June Drive to Benefit Hospital Fund Auxiliary < DNd m< iwoeasarily beiup. ly. Instead, cam- make-up n'witti a veil of make-lfreddes. Time out for coffee as committee chairmen for Pontiac General Hospital Women^s. Auxiliary scholarship fund raisit^ drive get together. From left are Mrs. E. A. Re'ttmeyer, scholarship selections'; Mrs. Howard Waider, gen- eral chairman; and Mrs. Forest R. Wood, fund raising. Ten area hostesses will launch the effort by opening their homes for luncheons, desserts or brunch. Ten key hoatetses will latmch a June fund-raising drive for cfit of the Women's Auxiliaiy to Pontiac General Hospital scholarship fund. Opening their homes'for eons, desserts or brundi will be Mrs Edward Elder. Mrs. Asa Drury, Mrs. WilUam 3. Dean. Mrs. William McClure, Mm. Edward Dalton and Mrs. F. MUton Hathaway. Others whe will enteHala are Mm. Howard Watder, Mm. Forest B. Wood, Mm. Allea Denham and Miss Vc» Bassett. Many guests of the above hostesses will continue the series by entertaining in their homes throughout the month of June. * * * I Two scholarships, one for nurs-, ing and another fm' medical tech-' nology, will be awarded by the auxiliaiy for the second annual year. Mrs. Wood, Mm. Waider and Mm. E. A. Reitmeyer are chairmen for the project. Membem mterested in Jolnint the fund raising drive may contact one of the hostesses. If you srant to give your neck me illusion of length, wear your hair piled high on your head. And dcni’t nullity the effect by wearing a necklace. The mmute you encircle your neck, you foreshorten It.________________________ MmI Ttir Frindi foi ^IfM RIKER FOUNTAIN Evening Reception Follows Wed in Catholic Rite Violet Ann M o r i a r t y {hedged wedding vows to Ray Lee Truster before the Rev. Fi-ancis O'Donnell, Saturday, at a nuptial high Mass in St. Michael Church. An evening reception in the Roosevelt Hotel was hosted by the biide's parents, Mr. and Mm. Timothy Moriarty of Augusta aVe-nue. Hie bridegroom Is the son of Mm. LydU M. Tmsler of Tre-gent street and Ray Fmak Truster of Pmwford street. The btdlerina-length bridal gown of white nylon and Chantilly lace over silk taffeta was styled with a sweetheart neckline and long tapering sleeves. White roses and carnations rested on the bride's white Bible, SISTER MAID OF HO.NOR Sharon Moriarty attended her sister as maid of honor, with bridesmaids Carol Lozano and the bridegroom's sister Linda. Their baUerlna-length dresses of pink and white flowered nylon were worn with matching headbands. They held hand-csscades of pink rases and white carnations. Charles Moriarty, cousin of the bride, performed the. duties of best man. Guests were seated by William Scrilmer and Gene Oen. After a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Ohio and Pennsylvania, the couple are at home in Pontiac, Fsr her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Moriarty chose pale blue lace over nylon taffeta. Mm. Robert Shicks HonLeymooning on Windjammer Cruising in the Bahamas on a private Swedish-type windjammer are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis. Shick who exchanged weddmg lings and vows before the Rev. Walter J. Trauwissen, Saturday evening in the Community United Presbyterian Church, Drayton Haitis. The former ioaa Vvsnae Frlslelle Is the daughter of Mr. and Mm. Louis Franklin Fri-■lelle of Farner street, Drayton Plains. They hosted the church reception tollawbig the caadle- oth mothem wore shoulder cores of red roses and white car- Carnival to Recall Old West The public is invited to the annual Scholarship Carnival, spon-scn«d by the parents of City and Country School lor Gifted Children, Bloomfield HUIs. Games, prizes, pony rides and a water baUet are among activities planned for the Western Jamboree carnival, slated fhmi 1 to 6 p.m. June 1# at the school on ^ Woodward • avenue north of Long ' Lake road. I' MRM. KAY L. TRU8LER Be Sure Skirt Has a Lining (NEA) — If you have the very common problem of “sitting-out” your dresses so that they become shapeless in a hurry, be inractical. Don’t settle for a dress that isn’t lined.. Increasingly, dresses are cut with linings. Even inexpensb'e cottons now have skirt linings. It’s the best way to make sura that a dress holds its shape rather than youra. So, before you buy. have a look at the mside of the skirt. . One jewelry fi a collection of h faU. The bridal gown of white silk mist taffeta featured a bodice and long sleeves of Alencon lace. Three Hat pale pink bows accented the Empire waistline which extended into the bouffant skirt and chapel train. ♦ h ♦' A Roman wreath of simulated orange blossoms caught the shoul-cloud veil of Illusion. Amazon lilies, white stephanotis and pale pink miniature roses comprised the bride's semkms-cade bouquef. Pink silk organia tashioaed the frock tor Mm. Dean Eby of Southfield, matroa-of-honor. She wore s niatchlng veiled cap-let and held a aemi-caiicade of variegated pbik carnattoaa and Ivy. James Shick assisted his brothei as best man. They are the sons Mr. and Mm. Jay B. Shick of Ojal, Calif., formerly of Davison. Another brother, Robert, seated the guests with John Cottec, Charles Bell, Harvey Scott and Jos^ Karby. ★ ★ h The bride attended Wayne State University and her husband’s schools are Michigan SUte and Purdue Universities. They will live in Berkley. “'.TirTr-- _____,_______ . 1 to sstsl paTMitn with takMted chlMren who ofberwtao could not afford to sewd their ohUdrsn ta the achool. Other carnival features will be synchronized swimming in the school’s new outdoor pod. Swedish gym exhibitions and the appearance ot Cowboy Odt. Prizes wUl include a color television aet, transistor radio, and Polaroid camera. Noveltlag will Include panning for gold, a fish pond, a silver mine and carousel and merry-go-round rides. Puppet shows will be presented in the afternoon. Open lor adnlta will be the Sllvwr Bar Saloon, with euler-talimient aud the ge^ieml store, with gift items donated by local An open pit baihecue will serve roast beef dinnem. ‘A nonprofit elementary school for the education and development of gifted children, Oty and Country School teaches studente from a cross-section of economic, social and racial backgrounds. Waxing Floors? (UPI) — A»ly floor wax fiiat mu|t be polished in a thin, even eont. Buff thoroughly by hand with a bristle brush or by an electric floor / too little buffing can make a floor slippery. Save dollars for now, next season, next year! CiEARANCE Spring into summer COATS Originally 29.98 — 49.98 *19 Woiting for a good coot of o good buy.^ Here are morvelous niork-downs on dutch coots, button coots, casuals, every important style. Here ore lightweight tweeds, bosketweoves, focodes, novelty weoves. Every new hue— white, beige, blue, coral, gray os well os navy and block; misses, junior, petite sizes. ' Coot Saloa —Sacoad floor SpBciol Stlling FAMOUS MAKERS' SUMMER SUITS 19.90 - 22.90 Smart dressing for sunny day .,. and starry nights! COTTONS In o complete orroy of sizes: 5 to 17, 10 to 20. And holf sizes 10Vi to 22 Vi. Alluring full-ikirted and flattrr-ing sheaths . , . coiol summer comfort. Come in Today 26 W. Huron St. NINETEEN’ Ipearl button and florat stylea. TIME to get them Outfitted for the FUN in the SUN Our Young Folks Shop mokes o specialty of carefree outdoor clothes children and mothers all love. So ot ploy . . or on the beoch . , they'll be pretty os 0 sunbeam. ar SWIM SUITS . . . 2.98 u 5.98 In the surf or On the sartd . . .small fry swim suits of shirred elastic or colorful cotton in a vast array are here for your selection. JAMAICA SETS . . . 2.98 u 4.98 ' A happy combo of cool, drip dry cotton |amtitas " and aasy-cut tops with the accent on fit. 7onag Feiki Shop — Lowes Level On the Beach In or near thesiwoter . .. . find the suit that meets your requirement in swim weor from our famous designer suits by Rote Marie Reid Marian Del Mar Darlene See our entire fabulous collection . , . Swim Shop — Main Floor WARDROBE REFRESHERS | Hip^ip , Tumc ! 3v98 and 5e98 r ^sy to wur ... easy to care for in drip-dry amel ' jersey. Our strikingly striped tunic with a new hip-tip length. Designed to go with skirts and active sportswaar. White with black, green Of red. Sizes 32 to 38, Tht Incomporoblt Design of NORMAN WIATT Captures the California Sun in a cool collection of destinctive casuals. 2> JJ98 T. Just as welcome os the worm summer days ... ore his beautifully tailored dresses that you'll love to live in. Designed with soft flattering lines In elegant stripes or solids in pure silk or angel skin dacron ond cotton blends. Sizes 10 to 18. Oiaat Sa/oB — Sacoad flooi The loveliest weddings stoit ot Amel Jeraey PIEITED StmT ...5.98 u.8.98 Chalk whita and plaatod . all-around! Tha onh tummar skirt to be #hw*d upordowvi.. .goas I anywhara with a mtohnum I Sperltwan Note floor The bride walks in beauty her own radiance is reflected in the gown of her dreoms selected fja;; froifi our exclusive ‘ ' array for June bricJes. Our bridal consultant, Morie Hewett, will* • be happy to assist and advise you ... or work with your entire wedding porty. ~ Sacoad f Joar mAmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1960 toot'«crubbinK duzingifed «im1 lo(dc mor* Kt pMe« with RriripC ^ 'I'uch wlaxtirwlfacial Um«,|tbe worid. Us* hot aud* for the ' 'P‘ DllUCS activity mIU An extra i ibe day wUl relax tired facial linea,|tbe world. Use I my weary I ’ feet, and make youiJ. A Pretty Wedding Starts at Ingrid’s NGRID'S Bridal Salon One of Oakland County's Largest 1 Perry at Pike FE 8*3300 (NEA) — In ^ flurry of wedding preparatloni, tiwre's one thing that any bride.to4)e ihould be firm ^>oat: enooifi reet. For too many pertlei and activity ^ fan- wedding day dawning haggard and weary bride. So- right now, allow enough rest as you draw your buay schedule. CaUHJ Band Stand SKIRTS We quote the crowd when we soy, ^‘they're the most!" 3.99 White ornel pleated skirt, the most popular skirt of the summer ... or choose yours in prints, checks or solid chino. POP OVER BLOUSES 1.99 White or Colorful Prints. Sizes 32 to 38. 36 North Saginaw Street Wedding Gifts of Distinction from WMMiS .......world • famous names that represent the finest in design and craftsmanship! WICQS earritt all the ludtng names in fine china and crystal, serving pieces end cookware, end decorative home accessories. LENOX GIFTWARE One of the best-known names in fine chine creates beautiful er>d unusual serving pieces and decorative accent pieces that will delight any bride! FOSTORIA CRYSTAL Handblown crystal in distinguished patterns to compliment any table setting. Chrystel t^t rings and sirtgs when you tap it—that sparkles like fire in candlelight! Crystal to be cherished through the years! Pattern shown is TROUSSEAU, a clean-cut graceful design, accented by a ring of precious platinum. Stemware and Matching Salad or Dessert Plate, Each ...$3.25 WEDGWOOD CHINA a great name in fine English Bone China since 1759! Pattern shown is FLORENTINE, a formal border design based on ^ Italian RenaissarKe, and in keeping with today's trend to the elegant in traditional decor. 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING $27.25 LYON STAINLESS with all the beauty, fine design, and careful detailing of precious sterling! 6-PIECE PLACE SETTING, Only .. .$13 Includes dinner knife, dinner fork, salad fork, (ec.spobn, soup spoon, butter spreader '■ ' Made of only the finest stainless by world-famous craftsmen, tableware by Lyon boasts a gently lustrous finish that needs no polishing . . can’t rust or stain . . . rteeds only to be washed to look new again! All patterns are open stock, too—so that additional place-settings or serving pieces may bt added at any time. Patterns shown, left to right CALYPSO • NEW CHARM a INTERLUDE WEST HURON STREET • Open Monday-FE 4-1234 and Friday 9 "Just listen to what they’re cooking up for us." Ihnald B. Allen appears to be whispering as he listens in on plans for Cora Bailey School PTA's Saturday spring festival wUh fellow student Debbie Ann Sta- siuk. Busy making arrangements for the event are Dolph D. Wright, general chairman, and Mrs. Elwin L. Hodges, third grade teacher. Posies for the Sun Set! By GAY PAUUeV NEW YORK (UPD-The summer crop of beach accessories looks like a madcap harvest of straw, flowers and feathers. For the girl who has everything else (including a go^ figure), there even is a Bikini, bathing suit which looks like a lost flower pot. A look thiYMigh fashions from manufacturers specializing in the non-conservative tulned up these items (or the sun set. A Bikini of black stretch fabric. with the bra and shorts covered with pink silk hyacinths everywhere, except where a girl sits down, Tto suit is from Flower-Mode, a New York firm which pioneered artificial flower earrings and flower-trimmed bathing caps some years ago. This year, Flower - Mode showed straw-base beach hats. coolie shaped, and covered ; from crown to brim edge with large pink petals, so that the j result appeared to be one giant I rose. ' The same firm produced flower-trimmed "wind bonnets.” which are crisp nylon veiling tied under the chin to protect the hair while riding in an open car, and sun glasses which looked like something right from the greenhouse. (iLAKS IS HEART In the case of the latter, the dark glass itself formed the heart oi the flowers, with rims surrounded by fabric rose, daisy, sweet pea, violet or sunflower petals. Some of the petals were of gingham check or polka dot fabrics. One New York retail store revived the pince nez shape in sunglasses, showing this 18th. Century style with delicate black cords attached to nylon frames. Beach hats for 196b run all OOtUrCIQY the way from the conservative ' Bailey PTA Festival Set I pork pie pfaape, through coo-I lies decorated with flowers, I paillettes, artificial fruits or j vegetables, to straws with ; brims wide enough to pass for i a parasol. "on lady, pony rides, wishing well and cotton caddy iMQth will highlight the Corp Bailey PTA spring festival, from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, on the schoi^l grounds. | Undisputed master of the wild beach hat is William J.„ the young New York designer who the rest of the year turrej out millinary sane enough for church or a woman’s dub luncheon. ' , One group, called Ice cream parlor straws, were shaped like the old-fashioned ke cream' soda mugs lopped with pastel-colored ostrich feathers and a couple of straws shooting upward like the ears on a television set. Dolph D. Wright has been nameil genmd chairman. Assisting aije ter and Mrs. EHlen Sheffield. \ elephants and country store; Mr|. Howard Ogden and Mrs. Gladj^ Hocking, baked goods and homs-made candies; and Mrs. Loiw Davis. Mrs. Harvey Rousfa aigl Mrs. Mary Hodges, fish pond aiii games patio. i The country kitchen will be uA-der superviskm of Mrs. Jack ’Tar-lor and Mrs. Jeanette HUlebran^. Mr. Diem Says: the best we have costs you nothing ‘fit and Comforf ’ Cushion Crop# Solo with Hool floot your feet on millions of oir bubbles. Soft flovo loother. S Stool arch for oxtro support. 95 A SHOI FOR ACTIVI reiT. Tie thee Hist hugs veer feet ter a perteef fit. In ameked alk. Mack, tan, grty. wMte a n d \ krMvn. Sisat 4Vi tn 10. Widths ^AAA to C CHOICI or COLORS Porfc Froo With Any Purchoso $2.00 or DIEM'S PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE gj I NORTH SAGINAW ST. Another, dubbed parfait, comhi^ a straw base with a fluffy, imaAibou topping dyed pistaciflo, grape or peach colors. The general shape of this headgear was of a horn of plenty. Helping with g James Patterson, Mrs. WUlams, Mrs. Lee Hastings, Mii Bennie Powdl and Mrs. Dalpfa O. Wright. -• William J. Also produced a combination vach umbrella-fan. A straw^disc inside the parasol held this headpiece on when opened to its nearly two-yard diameter. Folded, it served as a fan. The work was trimmed in brilliantly-colored' ostrich feathers. But the milliner figured hfe ‘’kookiest’’ of all was the wig hat, with a mane of "hair"— strands of raw silk which he said could be combed like nature’s own locks. "But don't take it to the laundromat.” he warned. "Take it to your The part which fitted over one's own hair,' plus curlers if necessary, was cloche shaped and made of straw. Manes, dyed natural, white,.turquoise and pink, ranged from waist to ankle length-4o turn a bathing beauty into Godiva without a horse. nie larger that beads become, the lighter they get. So don’t let jthose great, big. bibs frighten you. 'They’re practical^ weightless. U be Mri. . Beul^ Golden Agers Set Gay Night An evening of dancing, ca^ playing and shuffleboard has be^ pmnned for 7:30-p.m. Friday at the Community Center by the Waterford Township Golden Age Oub. The group of 50 members “past >.” has invited the Pontiac Subset Gub and Garkslon’s Ptoneer Gub to join In the festivities, according to Mrs. Mary MacFarland, president of the local group. The evening has been designated 'pie night” and members have been asked to bring one or two pies. Music (or dancing will b<' furnished and directed by Mr. ami Mrs. Warren Allen. Mrs. C. S. Baker was recenUy appointed chaplain for the club, and hostesses for the Friday night affair are Mrs. .Edith Thomas. Mrs. Vernle Gaig, Mrs. Florence Wallace and Mrs. Hazel Heiby. int linen jacket bound In braid is one way to ring welcome changes on a simple summer sheath^ Try it with a while print on blue or black l»ckground. • Graduates • Brides Pick Yonr Heel Height IN SMART NEW f PUMPS No merttsr what th« glorious occasion — graduating or contor-oltling, th«s« glamorous call pumps by Revillon will okUI to your joy . . Whits Calf, Whits Satin Linen. Tinisd Ires! NEXT DOOt TO FEDERAL'S Opra HMiir ui Friday Eraiayt GEORGE'S Shoe Department—^Maln I A' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, I960 Far East Goes All Out to Guard Ike Orders Bulletproof Sedan TOKYO (tJPlt—TV FW Eastern; Massive police resei\’et have countries thwsidcnt Eisenhower | been alerted to keep order during wyi visit planned unprecedented khe visit especially sidce June 19 security measures t od a y-«rom{is the day the U. S.-Japan security istepped -up air and seal patrols (treaty becomes eflectlve. In the Fbnaeaa Strait to a bullet-' Military sources in Taipei said prool sedan in Tokyo. the United States and naUonalist ■njere have been weeks of anti-^ American demonstrations in Tokj-o sea^trds to gu^ Forint in protest against the new u. s.-during Os^wws 2«^r vudt Jat^ D e (e n B e Treaty and in ‘>*‘ore he ^ to Japan recent days violently left-wing nie same precautions also wm students have demanded that ^ taken during his_stopover Preparations in Manila were less spectacular and the only possible' threat seen was by the Communist Huks but In recent years they have been driven Into the mountains and rarely act in the cities. By oeincklewe the first planes at a t'.B. ewnpostte air strike fere# hr Smtheaat Asia will arrive at Uark Air Bare. Philip-ptoes. an Satarday, the AU Farce Eisenhower cancel his visit. The Imperial Palace la Tokyo Imperial Palace grounds in the! 1958, Peiping broke its own an-heart of Tokyo is 12 miles and toe nounced cease-fire at Quemoy with extreme left-wing Zengakuren'an ll.OOO-shell barrage the day be-stOdents organization has tlu-eat-jfore the late Sec. of Stale John ened major demonstrations. iFoster Dulles arrived in Taipei. SHE’S FOB OOP - Shirley Jean Havens. 21. a housewife from Arvada, Colo., has decided to join the Republican Party after writing both President Eisenhower and ex-President Harry Truman to get tlieir views. Eisenhower talked to her over a closed-circuit television circuit from a « 'Mr Pk«u(u Jan. 27 dinner at Los Angelee. Triunan told her to go to the histoiy books then make up her owm mind. Shirley Jean is shown with her husband William and their two children, Cindy, 3, and Bill. 4. would ride through the streets of Tokyo la a bulletproof sedan when tUsenbower arrives June II lastead of the opea coa-verffble orlgtaally plaased. The trip from the airport to the OUnawa and his aSght-hour visit to Korea which is only a few seconds flying time by jet plane from the Communist north. It was reported from Taipei that Communist Chinese aefivl-ties were Ukeiy to be Inorensed by the Elsenhower visit. It was recalled that in October The movement was described in Washington as a training exercise but it means a strike force of 120' planes will arrive just 10 days before Eisenhower. Thirty of the planes will be sent to Don .Muang Air Field near Bangkok and others “wUl fly to Formosa. "nie last such flight came in the fall of 1958 when Communist China created a crisis in the' Formosa Strait by heavy bombardments of Quemoy. Asks Shake-Up of Drug Agency Doctor With FDA Quit! to Be Free to Criticize Qjfestionoble Policies WASHINGTON 1AP» A former food and drug administration walk another 40 miles as 1 today," riM said. Asked if she noticed the stockyards, Kansas City’s pride, as she might hurt their caiws. agents Wednesday, she T ...... airwt csl#i* I and publicity experts said. They nurried anyWay. And their careers flourished—riie won starring film roles, he was briefly "Cheyenne” of the TV series, then moved to the lead in the "Bronco"' •eriee. grimaced and said: "Was^that the awful smell I countered? My word, how could anything be good for you that' comes from a place with an odor • that?' t their marriage- failed. Wednesday she filed suit tor divorce, charging extrenoo cnirity. She said she was convinced^ Hardin no longer loved her. He is 30, she 2A They have sons, John and Jett, aeven months old. She asked support for them but only token aUmony. Or. Moore then eat down to dinner of nut loaf and assorted vegetables. Land areas of the world have an average population of about 40 persons per square mile. Some re-giom, of course, are much more heavily populated while some arc less. playfex' cotton-pretty* bra (2.50) when you buy magic-ding’( iwogiaef Kthf sow, you gtf a foawus $2JO noytoa CoNea-Frofty Ira whee yew buy a Fleytse Megie-Oiai... la place wbafevar yau do. Siroick, raack, bandf h won't iNpf If wanT rid# upf Tka lecrofT As sadmive aiarik bock mode of Anotaf*. ladling comaur caps wkk la chopa yau nakiroUy is now young kvelliwi. You eon wear this rireplae kre in haovanly comfort aN day bag. Wkiie.32Ato3K. Romambar, you gaf a fraa Fbytaa Canoa-Frtify Iro (rag. $2.90) whoa yao buy a MogieObg Iro of S9.9S. Hurry lhaugb, Ms woMlbaal affor is ”*fREir $2.50'flu witfi $5.95 MAGIC CLING la edditiea . yaur earcksM . ■ . oratent Ihh c fa tat 9R8f •■f'* Sfamp*. GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 74 NO. SAGINAW ST. FRn RID STAMPS F^LPa^iLjunef9(li We Specialize in Sport Shirts for Fussy Fathers The fussier Dad is about his oppeoronce, the prouder he'll be to own Q sport shirt with the Osmun's jobel. One glance at our signature, one touch of the superlative fabrics, ane close look at the tailoring perfection . .. and he'll know that this is a speciol kind of sport job. We hove every type of sp»rt shirt to please o particular father, . . everything from classic cotton to luxurious silk to practical wash 'n' wear. All sizes . . . small, medium, large and extra large. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opon Mon., Fri. TEL-HURON CENTER Opon Thors., Fri., Sat., Mm. 'HI 9>.M. Docim 5 ColtM $5.00 Iwipoftod Toco $5.95 $8.95 $3.95 Neods ... Got Extra Stomps! lor, • to S2, Cool Soomior DRESSES 99 Wash n' Wear 7 to 52 Dresses 3 FINEST QUALITY! LOOK! $10 LADIES' RAIN 'N SHINE , RAINCOATS SK99 /jutSSUdies' $|A CmIs. Slits .. 11$ LOW PRICES Reg. $3.99 Lodics' ’ JAMAICA SETS |3.99 Sliei Sleeks ||88 •Mel Sets ...CREDIT TOO! $1.69 NO-IRON 3 to 12 BOYS'-GIRLS' PLAY SHORTS-SHIRTS FREE RED STAMPS Men's Regular $2.99 Sport Shirts V Buy one at $2.99. Get another shirt for only 1c. ^ ' GEORGi'S 74 W SAGIHAW ST. ~ Ftaa lad Stomp* \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1960 Dayton Chemist Claims Third Kind of Motion Freed in '36 Slaying WOLME IN TROVBLK-Glynii Wdte. 46. who ha* 12 former wives, is shown alter being jailed on accusations ol Peggy Spence, 29, his blonde ex-wUe No. 8. She said he choked, beat and kicked her in a hotel-ownership dispute. He had been friendly ^Ith his other wives, who used to visit him and stay at the hotel- But the friendship dwied when he and three ex-wives helped another get a divorce from a new husband. Wolfe, recently ordained a minister, was booked on suspicion of making threats to obtain a signature. All at Once, >4ow VniXAIAR. IVBnn (UPI) - WUl-mar Tott-nship has voted in favor of having the tax assessor also collect for all charity drive* when he makes bis annual rounds. DAYTON, Ohio " Upps has served 23 years ihi prison, mostly at the state reform-{ Almost 10 million adults in the in Ionia. [United SUtes read with am ability ’Hie parole board, which recom-|equivalent to that of a mended the commutation, reportedjMld in the fourth grade in schobl. BRAKES RELiNED GOLD ^ CREST BRAKE SHOPS L\| Voice of Experioncel ___ tave no po-lsissippi valley states, Wba wUI seek tbeilKidd amUtions,” Iknown in Australia tkm for h Joarth time. W. Arthur [jdilent and MONTPEUER. Vt. (UPf) — In|simpson. fS.'said *T in tha Mlsr'/i they ate also. and Europe. Calvert Reserve has more Bower to Please |C«h«tt| $436 $275 V* «T. IWT ENJOY IT TONIGHT! S 108 NORTH SAGINAW 3 BIG TRADE-IN DAYS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1960 Apples Are a Natural to Serve With Lamb APPl«*. noted ter teelr agreeable affbiKy .to pork, alao add a tangy accompaniment to many other maata. Young, Spring lamb, tasty however served, benefits doubly from combined mint and apple flavors — both naturally suitable t<^ delicate lamb. If you >vish to make a banquet of a simple meal, you may serve a handsome Radc of Lamb feasily carved for individual servings) sui^ rounded with a chain (rf delectable and decorative Minted Apple Rings. To make apple rings which wiU keep their shape and fresh-apple flavor, eheose a variety of apple whieh Is very firm-textured ■ad* fuB-fiavored. Wlaeeaps — tart, ortep and orehard-freeh from carefully eoatroUed i age — are aa Meal variety for this, as weU aa all other coek- favorite meat platler. Another recipe featuring apples! and lamb is our Apple-Stuffed Lamb Chops. Winesaps are a good variety to select lor this use, too. You could save several chops from the rack ot land) for this recipe, thereby saving double shopping efforts. Miated Apple RIaga with Rack ot Lamb 4 WtMMp apple> Blend all ingriedienU in a 10-inch akillet. Simmer over medium heat for five minutes. Cut peeled, cored apides into % Inch thidc rings. Slide rings into skillet and simmer until apides are tender, not mushy, turning once. Lift apple rings with spatula and {dace around Rad( of Lamb. ea'afi sidea, thiM place rib a down hi a Shaltow bakl^ p Roast in a constant slow c i) until meat tl » eter inserted in center of naeat, without touching a bone, registers ! 175 degrees — about 30 minutes per poimd. Place frills on rO) ends ' after meat is placed on platter. ' Surround with Minted Apple Rings. * 4 * Apple-Stuffed Umb Chops 1 WUiatsp spplM »« Uxposo 4 (IWhSh tSSSTTrsash Umk 's’ltot mrifi. »*r ssmtsh Core, peel and dke apples H inch ideces; brush with la luke to prevent discoloring, iread into % taicb cubes. 1 butter in heavy ricillet over i him heat. Tbss» bread cubes nuts in butter uflllL cubes lightly browned.. Remove 1 heat. Toss in apple pieces chopped mi^t until evenly dis uted. Dl\ide stufflag Into 4 eq r Keep Sauce on Hand atrip of meat araund the •*■«'-h|g; seoure each chop w Arranite^ stuffed chops on broiler pan 3 teches from beat. Broil both sides until chops are 'Ibrowned and fat is crisp — about 8-10 minutes to each side of chop. for Everyday Use I This chocolate sauce M the thick rich variety. tlrely smooth beat with a whisk; stir in undiluted evaporated milkk serve at once. Sancq may be rw- Orang* Fr«ez« pit»i lUtht -- For a change of pace, a sianmer beverage that will briorraves .. . fresh Orange Freese. Put H cup fresh orange Juice in each glass: .,,, ...................... add one or two scoops of orange Heat chocolate and com syrup sherbet; stir in either cold water ^ Arrange the chops on a round! ^ boiling) water; stirjor carbonated water. Garnish with pre-heated scr\1ng plate Garnish'occasionally until chocolate melM. an orange cartwheel and roaraschi-Iwlth mint sprigs. iRemove from heal; if not en-lno cherry. modcuz^b fiesh. fresh, f/esherh. it N's stmfir it It wnps bttttf if ITS nsistBrs rstbtast sdirrsslstasl ^CUZ irs THE EXTRA HEAVY WAXED PAPER ^rtNflitrMMaet it It protect* foods bottor it It koopt food* vHsoiio frotb *C0Z IT’S THE ONLY SNOW-WHITE' WAXED PAPER poor oitra plos wilb FRESNrip.. ticollool for frtom wripptoi isfoty cottioi *d|0 cool cot Pifors r* tbo siHoso brood vrippor typo uutd popor. Nort tiflio yoo stop |0t FRESHrop Waiod Pipor... Ml tovoftte Mid itofo. This Week's bonus buy JUMBO SIZE HEAD liTTUCE 3‘ HAMILTON GRADE A LARGE EGGS 39; Groctnet TABLE KING CATSUP 14 Oz. Bottit Van Camp's PORK and BEANS LARGE 214 CAN LEAN and MEATY PORKno, STEAK 39^ 5 H, 99j MICHIGAN GRADE 1 IN rONTIAC . . . IN DRAYTON PLAINS . . . HOTHOUSE TOMATOES FRESH CORN FROSTY ACRES ^ LEMONADE BIRDS EYE SLICED STRAWBERRIES lO-Oi. Pk#. IN LAKE ORION . . . WELCHADE GRAPE DRINK ffT. CAN MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR lom APPLE SAUCE LARGE I 35 OZ. . CAN Cheese 1-LB. OARTOW IN AUBURN HEIGHTS . . FELICE,^ENUTA L. s' VILLAGE QUALITY MARKET 238 S TFIFGRAPH OpM Evtrr Bty iBdidiai 9M. Ua-HIB-URIR^ SUPER MARKET 3515 SASHABAW at WALTON bar-b-queA CHICKENS oimI SPARE RIBS SUPER MARKET 331 5. BROADWAY, lake Orion' AUBURN RD . Auburn Hgh. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2> 1960 Make It at Home June Bride Wants a Lovely Cake Voluf I in Pork WASHINGTON (UPD-It would take 16 alicet of bre^ to provide By MNirr ODELL PoiUtac Pnm Hwne Editor Your daughter's getting married this month. You want her to have a lovely reception, but you can'l afford to ^nd much money. No shame in that. Whether the food served is simple or elaborate, you nr your plans early. Then you can prepare much of the food and frem it — yes, even the uedding •cake. Kete It the way home economists from Frigidaire suggest you wrap the cake tor freezing: Ts wrap the decorated cake for Ireealag. first arrange four to atx leagOis of freeser cello-phaae croas-wtoe on the table. Place the cake la the center and carefnlly draw end of inner layer at cellophane together and necnre at the top with freeser tape. Next, draw up and secure the ends at the next layer of wrapping material. Continue until the cake is completely wrapped, then freeze It. The rake a h o n I d he remo\-ed from the freeter 'at least fhe hours be- fore aerslng and left la the wrapping daring the thawing procens. Nw tor a wedding cake that will serve 60 people and will cost you under five dollars. You’ll need a. pastry tube for decorating, but that is the only ^lecia] equipment necessary. WEDDING CAKE Mix recipe twice. First mbdng is used for 10-inch square cake; the second mixing to be divided between the two 6-inch square cakes. PREPARATION; Let eggs and shortening stand at room temperature an hour or two. Use butter, margarine, lard or vegetable shortening. Butter gives a slightly cream-colored cake; the others a whiter cake. Line bottoms of one 10 X 10 X 2-inch square pan and I two 8 X 8 X 2-lnch square pans with paper. Sift flour once before measuring. Lift by spoonfuls into cup until piled high, then level off by drawing spatula or straight knife across top. Do not pack or shake down. MEASUREMENTS: Three cups] I double-acting baking powder, 1V« teaspoons salt, 6 egg whites, 6 tablespoons sugar, two-thirds cup shortening, one and twx>-thirds cups sugar, one and one-third cups milk, m teaspoons vanilla, 14 teaspoon almond extract. MOUNO METHOD; 1. Sift Hour once, then measure, add baking powder and kalt, and sift together three times. 2. Beat egg whites until foamy, add 6 tablespoons sugar gradually, and continue beating only until mixture will stand in s«rft peaks. 3. Cream shortening, add one and two-thirds cups sugar gradually, and cream together until lig^t and fluffy. Add flour, alternately with mOk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add egg whites and flavorings and beat thoroughly into batter. BAKINO: 1. .Turn first mixing of batter Into the prepared 10 x 10 X 2-inch square pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.)| hour aiid 15 minutes, or until the first mixing. Turn batter into the two 8 X 6 X 2-inch pans. Bake in moderate oven (3S0 de^ grees F.) 45 minutes, or until done. COOUNG: Co(d cakes in pans on racks 10 minutes. Then loosen from sides of pans with spatula, 1, remove paper, and turn right-side up on racks to cool. IVhen thoroughly cooled, at least 1 hour, brush cakes to remove say loose crumbs. Then cut off e<^ of one of the 6-incb square calces into a 5-incfa square cake. FROSTING: Prepare ornamental frosting. Then place 10-incfa cake on large flat tray or plate. Frost t<9 and sides with thin layer of ornamental frosting. Cover center of cake with extra frosting, nace 8-inch cake on top. centering evenly. Cover top and sides with thin layer of frosting. Frost center ofl layer with e.xtra frosting. Ad^| 5-inch Cake on top end cover top and sides with thin layer of frosting. Spread more frosting on top' and outside of cake; then, with aj knife go over entire cake, making a smooth flat surface for decorat-l Ing. Decorate cake with garlands and small roBes, with a pastry tube. CUTTINO THE C.AKE: Cut top layer in half and then each half in 5 slices. Divide second layer in 3 strips and slice. Divide layer in 4 strips and slice. Serves 60. (While fresthig cake, keep bewl at frosting covered with s damp cleth to prevent exceaoive ev^p-orathMi). Many brides and their mothers irarry about what to serve at the wedding reception. It is all right to have Just the wedding cake and punch and/or coffee. Nothing more is called for. You need never feel pressured to offer the guests more. Here is ati interesting punch made with* Rose wine. It will be a delightful pink color. KFnmomtaj ri— One-half cup butter or margarine, H teaspoon salt, 12 cups sifted confectioners' sugar, 5 egg whites, unbeaten, ^ cup cream (about), 2 teaspoons vanilla. Cream butter or margariae. Add Mit and part at tha sagar gradnaUy, blewdlag after' each first, them with tha cream, natil at right cMsisteocy to apread. RMrt-thspto le* mold I snort rotpbertj thorntt Combine wine and lemonade concentrate; stir until concentrate I melts. Pour over heart-shaped mold in small punch bowl. Put spoonful of raspberry sherbet in leach punch cup before, ladling punch. Makes about 24 punch cup 'servings. TO make ice mold; Fill alumi-|num-foiI heart-shaped baking pan with water; freeze. It yan’re going to have Hay taadwichea, do get someone to help yon make them. Hmy ran be froaea (better garnish thorn after yan remove them from flto fremr) or made early In the day and covered with was paper and a damp towel. Cut your bread into the desired shapes the day before and store plastic bags or in a tightly closed pan. Make up your spreads and refrigerate them. Then on at least 13 minutes for dozen sandwiches you make. Be sure butter is soft. \Ve wish every June bride a happy life. We hope her mother won’t be exhausted getting ready for the occasion. ■ Let us know if we can help. chop provide a. miK± protein m in .1 added^ chop. One aesvinK of pork Uverlfo mariied sweet potatoes. America’s finest family of dressings WEDDING CAKE — This three-tiered cake for he wedding has economy as well as beauty to recommend it. It will cost you under five dollars to make ft at home. Keep Various ColcJ Cuts ■for Parties, Sarudwiches y Ready-to-serve meats are not; •only oonwnient, but they are also! -fun to serve because they can be ^arranged in such a variety of ways ;that no two meat platters rie^ •ever look the same. But regard-“^Jess of the arrangement used, they ■jean always be counted on to be •"picture pretty ’ when care is tak-jen in selection of the meat, giving ^special notice to contrast in color, jfiavor and shape. ^ In order to have a good selection of these meats, it is wise to <3)tan on having at least four or lifivc different kinds from which to Ilchoose. Thif represents only a very tsmall fraction ot the total num-iber o( ready-to-serve nteats on ^sale in markets today. > While an attraetivY arrange-! meat I* alwa.vs thought of as be- * fall especially appropriate tor • parties, most homemakers keep at least one or two kinds at ready-to-serve meats on hand In their refrigerntars at all Umes. Certainly these meats are the number one choice for saad-wtehes. WTiether these sandwiches are eaten at home or packed In a lunch, the meats retain their superior flavor and freshness. When ready-toaerve meats are teamed with potato or other vegetable salad, hard rolls and a vegetabid, they make a complete meal. At other times, ready-to-serve meats take their place as itnportant ingredients in a casserole or other main dish; their uses are many and varied. In serving them ns cold cuts It is wise to allow about t or S ounces tor each persM; stated about 6 to S oervings. They will ho at their beat If purchased no longer thaa X or S days beton nstag. Most varieties are available in the prepadcaged sliced tcuro as well as in larger pieces. They should ahrays be stored in file coldest part of the relrigerator aiid to prevent drying, should be kept in their original wrapper. When ready-to-serve-meat is purchased by the piece, It should not be sliced until shortly Before it is used. City Chicken Isn't! That interesting package of meat labeled "city chicken" Isnt diick-en at all! It’s veal on a skewer. Sooietlmes the veal cubes are alternated with pork cubes. Easy to cook and easy to cat, the skewered meat needs a bit of browning in hot tat to develop a rich I crust, then slow cooking w: small amount of liquid until tender. We Have Excise TAX-FREE FEDDERS Ail Conditioners FREE SURVEY to Accurately Determine Your Exoct Cooling Requirements ot Your Home or Office FE 4-0526 Appointments Arranged for Doy or ironing Minnte Moiuit Aii CoHditionei onfy 95 149 WHILE OUR TAX FREE SUPPLY LASTS I H.r. fHflhHy high*' Pontiac's Lorgest Indopendent Fedders DeoYer lUmember, Our 2 LecoHon iMylng Power Sevet You ^oy! FRAYER’S 589 Orchord Uke Are. Pontioc FE 4-0525 ■ 4410 Dixie Hwy. ‘.CroSS:: Fumitui^ ond Applionce Dayton Plolns OR 4-0415 FRESH, LEAN GROUND Lb. QQc BEEF 09 RAZLEV JL-/ CASH MARKET JL I LEAN LAYER SLICED BACON 29 C Lb. NONE HIGHER • SHOF AND SAVE AT BAZLEY MEAT MARKET ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEAKS ;SISmS«NAREET 608 W. HaroR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FRESH RABBITS 59"’ Hickory Smoked SLAB BACON Vi or Whole ' 3S‘ YQUR CHOICE LUNCH MEATS Lb.49*^ LEAN, MEATY PORK SHAKS < Lb. 35’ FRESH DRESSED FRYERS “29® BY THE PIECE LARGE BOLOGRA Lb.29« COUNTRY FRESH GRADE A LARGE EGGS 2 69® FRESH PORK UVER Lb. 23’ FRESH BEEF UVERJONaUE HEARTu. 2r mai noMia CRKN ONIONS CUKES TOMATOES U. S. CHOICE POT ROAST dLb. 45‘ CALIF. SUNKIST ORANGES t-29® NEW RED milTIIES 50 Lbs. GRADE 1 POLISH SAUSAGE < u. 39* ALL PURPOSE POTATOES 25 Lb. Bog *1i9 PRESH, SWEET STRAW- BERRIES 3^51 FRESH DRESSED STENERS SKINLESS GRADE 1 IDT MGS 3U.J50 ,V • v ^ V ■ hiyyi'1 THE fexTlAC PRESS THI R.^AY. JUNE 2, 19tK) Announcing-YAHKEEsH^^^ NEW PRICIHG WEALTH UNDERFOOT — Robert L. Roming demonstrates how anyone can pan gold and find it in Idaho. It isn’t a get-rich quick proposition, however.. Gold in Them Thar Hills; Idaho Invites 'Miners' BOISE. Idaho i»* — Mention idue lelt in the bottom. In twd hard times, and 41-year-old Robert L. Romig’s blue eyes twinkle.' Romig, president of the Golden Sunrise Mining Co., owns gold — maybe a mUllon doHara worth. But at today's mining costs. says, "It > million to get it out of the ground.” days, from that amount. Romig ' netted about one-fourth ounce of tiny g(dd grains, a little pile w about $9. From Romig’s gold - mining Miture. the Historical Society! prepared instructions on bow any' amateifr can find gold in Idaho. ' So Ronilg aad hundreds of other gold men like him In the West are biding their time. "In hard times,” Romig says, "If I couldn't get a Job and If prices descended, 1 ronid support myself Indefinitely off gold.” Even a stranger can find gold in Idaho — scattered among the beAock and black sand of Boise National Forest streams, or imbedded in quartz ore! , At the old gold town of Idaho Chy. residents like to amaze tourists by panning gold from the sand in the street. STARTING TONKNT at 6 P.M. PRICES GO EVEN LOWER! Erwry fric* Coiwfully Aholyitd Vo Givf You Hi« Lowotr Price Potrihlo! All Mcrekondisc Corcfully Soloctod to Give You tko Finotf Qttolify Pouiblc! YankM Nkw Everydoy Prk- OPES HITES ing Policy will sov* you UNTIL 9 P.M. mor« riMn rrer b«for«. Tues., W*d., Sun. 'til 6 MEN and BOYS' WEAR MEN'S UNIFORM WORK SHIRTS Sanforised cbino twill — choice of $^77 - choice of paSTts *2” West Virginia Retaliates hr Bad Publicity BOYS’^ GOnON SPORT SHIRTS CHARLESTW. W.Va. (AP) -The Charleston Daily MgH got back at some of the ui' But it’s still too difficult mine enough to turn a profit. Romig. a school teacher Grand View, Idaho, now is working with the Idaho Historical Society on oopulaiizlng gold mining for fun. Gold-seeking vlsltoi bring new life t* the oU boom towiM that lived and died *-bonanzas of the late IM lOYS’CORD SLACKS . . . . .. Pair »U7 BOYS’ B0XER.8WIM TRUNKS . . Pbir 77c BEDFORD CORD PLAY SHORTS .. TSe S1J9 1IMIUNCE JEANS ..... Pair 5l,t9 BOYS’pT UNDERWUR ... .,E.20e MEN’S IIMZ. DUNGAREES . .r^H.TT } by pictures taken by Earl Benton, describes thb slums and pov-t erty they found. In an editor’s note, the news-1 paper said conunents on the plight of West Virginia by "roving pdi-ttcians, TV commentators and newspapermen.” began after an article about the state appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. The reason the newspaper sent Connor and Benton to Philadel-. phla, the note said, was because ^ Romig, working two days. j, the city where the maga- ustrated what a typical amateur pyyighed. gold hunter could do. He went| ________________ LT M«»t Go Through he asked an old timer to direct Fyen Though It's SoggV him to a likely spot. I ® From earlier workings a half| YULSA, century ago, litti# bits of gold BOYS’ BLAZER HOSi ,G Pair for TTC MVIM6S rOH WOMOi DIP CMLP«af?4 <»,. c TOTS’ POLO SHIRTS . ... . . . .4Te W. Barnett went into the gutter to Shoveling away The shallow top earth and scraptng the time-weathered surface of. the bedrock. Romig filled wheelbarrows full of gold-bearing material. He washed 40 loads ol through an eight-foot-long sluice bok. patiently panning out the rcs- and a flre[riug and the scattered mail floated oft in the man-made^ TOTS’BOXER L0N6IES...... 47e He retrieved the soggy letters and delivered them to the office. BOYS’JUVENILE SPT. SHIRTS . . .4Te TOTS’ JACKETS 88e SUSPENDER JEANS.....88c LADIES’PANTIES .'•ir 18e HAMILTON WASHER-DRYER 2 SPEED, 2 CYCLE WASHER ,'228 With Unt Filter and Suds Saver No Money Down! . 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH With Trade Jfonnal qwed of agiUtor for rtgidar fabrics . . . slower agl-Utor spe^ for delicate fehriee. Rot. warm and odd water wash and rbue. Large cepeclty, temperature aelectoe. Xiow, low price inctiKtes deltrery, 1 year aerrioe. nonnal InaUllation. Ric Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 51 V. Tfiiron Shop Hy Phone FE 4-1555 LADIES’ HALF SLiiPS .... 64e GIRLS’anklets , : : r . . .^ .21c TOTS’BOXER SHORTS. .-24c HOVELTY GOB HATS 7 . 44c Big 21” Power Mower Repeot of o Soll-Out! ChiMras’t Tcuis Oxfonit Senallcul Bern Pitch and Catch $ Pitching and fielding grounders. long drlTct ucmcD sncuu Big 24’’ Adjmlabb BAR-B-Q GRILL iissiy.itn. $1557 Km*1 r*dkMamsi4dMam ^ CHARCOAL LIGHTER 33’ Full Quart ARCTIC ICE CHEST ...93.07 INSULATED PICNIC JUG .. 88c OUTDOOR FUN BARGAIN Top .S6.9T AIR MAHRESS with PILLOW . .$1J9 ALL ROBBER SWIM MASK .09e COAST 6UAIID APPROVID BOAT CUSHIOHS $2J8 GO-FL PLASTIC HOSE 4’’x40.FL aluminum EDGING . . ...97e NEW PINK VIGORO tut BARDEN hauler: 94JT LONG HANDLE SHOVEL ..SIM H4,SS Shaktt|Msrs lUTTOH SpieRssl... .A... . .^.*9.97 HOlSB SlMikwpwrs AHo."fly RssI *6.99 LEVEL wIhD CASTIHS REEL ti.66 BAILER TYPE SPIN REEL .... ...«.88 .42A9 $12jn Briat Lakst 46.95 Treljjsg RssI 429^6 Whlritway Spii OaHH MU.96 SPIN REEL..........*6.97 60-Y4. SPOOL CAST-UHE 59c TOO-YJ. MORO. SPINUNE ...........24e VAJFX. FIBERBLAS CAST ROD :i! 18”x24” CHAMOIS . 99c WHITE TIRE SIDEWALLS 7 «2.49 PlaM Ossin AUTO SEAT C0VER^t3.n 24c AC OR CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS 8-Pc. IGNITION TOOL SET........49e Wrarwall LATEX PAIRT WHITE UTILITY PAINT.. . .GaL $1,99 LONG UFE HOUSE PAINT . .Gd. S3.9T ChUdns'i BsNitsI SANDALS Y* Brosrn. red and white. ■ Sleet 5-9, 9H to L Men's Leather SANDALS S066 B m siMB •>, Man's Whift Basketball Shoes Women's White Tennis Oxfords Si«. 4-10 T Wowa’s Lealker SasJik SI S. SAGINAW ST.. Heit t« Wrigbp-OPEN NIGHTS TH 9, SUNDAT TIL 6 Foldii{ Lawa ond M PATIO CHAIR 1 Ceppertene flnltb. {ADQ Attractive seat and W mw back. EaaUy folded. M Women's Bare-Back MULES ~ 99 Mel’s aiJ Boys’ CANVAS DECK SHOES 199 .'-.•vV .v' ' :v-A ,8WVJ BiAO 3m WASH-AND-WEAR SLACKS THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 2. i960 WITH STYLE! Th0 SImekt whh M«r* Cw«fom F«9fvr*$f •French fly •Quartar-top pockali . • Walt laoiM • I •Contour daiijnatl From *895 m N. SAGINAW STREET Open Friday Nights ’til 9 P. M. Pontiac Skaters Take State Honors Detroit Star Tops State Records in 100 and 220 DETROIT (ft — Henry Carr, 17, a Detnrft Northwestern high school Junior Mazed to a :09.6 lOO-yard duh and a ;^0.S time in (he 220 yesterday. ★ * Carr smashed Detroit City League records in both events. The 320-yard time was Just short of the :20.S national high schoM mark Iset by Mel SUpper of Pasadena, 'calif., in 1956. i # , e ♦ Both times were the fastest ever turned in by a Michigan schoolboy. The existing state records are :09.8 and :21.4. Carr broke his own city league marks. .1 British Title at Stake EDMONTXW (AP)-Dlck Tiger of Nigeria and Will Greaves of Edmonton will meet here June 22 in a 15-rounder for the British Era-pre middleweight title, promoter Morris Gunderson announced today. Tiger now holds the Cham- 24 firsts Won byRolladium in 4-Day Meet Michigan Championship High Point Trophy in Local Hands PAIR or CBAMPB-Joe Louis (left) former heavyweight j^hampion who has been tutoring Flosal Pattersbn on how to beat Ingemar Johansson, shakes hands with Ingo at the Swede s training camp in Grosslnger. N. Y. Louis watched Johansson box four rounds in a tuneup for the June title defense. Major League Boxes *rSM ' HSS AaSSSl S ______________hr _____ „ iS^e aS5l«4*it J**S niomM » 1*1* Ik 11 • * L JtlawW a * * • S Sekmldt - ' < • • -TcrOI c aSk* JgoM I .hacker • 1 • • • .... Pontiac RoUadium skaters scored smashing wins in the Michigan State Championshipe which concluded yesterday troit after a 4-day stand. •nie loeal skaters took 26 out of 54 first places, and included with numerous seconds and thirds, the Rolladlum won the High point trophy and the Averall team Hi^ Point Trophy tor state honor*. MaWAVEEE . ES5.-.TA1 ¥“•”.» !•:: 2SZJS „ Uifeam.™ 4kSS Walter! rf Itlll. akrli t 4 111 Dark Sb 4 4 14 fcaako lb 4 41 4 114 D'rrmille e 1 4 4 OiPUimd c< 4 0 4 3 44 4 Koppt it l 44 4lBeII rf 4 44 14 1 4 AHerrt final*, supper Darimont took first pla4» hi the novtoe men’* figure* and CeeUla wa* the ___________ PaarcU ft 4**4 . WeadllBC It 3 * M *4* Paartoa tl ***(‘4 4**4 IkI twrao lb 1**4 Caurtney c douf'd 3b 1**4 Brandt ef ib’MB lb 3**4 RablDiOD Sb t|.4 4 4 *lh| »- iur „„ MW n-Miwak out tar Ifbaa ta I STOwidiil aU tor Oabtaria Mb. WaW. Tat* ..........tS ntMa^'l T^'M-’ll; “Bauima«?^il n * " _________________ Hoooehlek.'"Chriak. T-l:14 4**1 3 4 01 14*1 a-Buhl. Aaron. PO-A-tMUwaukaa V-U PhUadalBbla 37-U. DP—UantUla and Adcocks Dnoreco. Anderton. D*rk and Dalrrnqd*. tra - MUwaukaa l-^rh^ dalphla^. SB-Walten. Curry, Dark. Cor-ttflcn. Bruton. Dal Oraae. lb—Bnitco. Buhl. Sr-ltanUll*.^Walton^B™u«^^ ^ Buhl ® J FTlend (W, «) 4 1 •. •. ' * tJ—Cr»*(ord. V«fiion, Dt!€o». 8«cU!d a«t for Roe-•—-k In 7th; d—Orounrted out lor Will! Mi: o-Oroundod out far Lobto! m Lm ..._____________________r 3B-dot|!. smith. Jarlor. Sponeor HR — UillUm. Boyor _WhHo Si's****!***; „ „ „ mIl5bJ***(W«) . 4M 4 4 4 2 1 ------‘-I ....4 1-1 2 4 4 4 3 (L.1-4) ................* McDinlcl . 41-3 3 41-3 4 1 IM 3 I 4 3 Do. *4^« I’ve got plenty of nothing” was the theme song of numerous City Softball League batters today following last night’s action which saw American loop pitchers toss 'four spartding shutouts at Beau-Jdette and NiHlhslde parks. Gene Shell of Sno-Bol, Jeny Thamas of the PMtUe Mer-rlnuits, Jake Jacobs' of Smith SUo and Art Welas of Arr* Realty threw nothing but gooae-egg* at tbe men with the clnba In their hands. Shell twirled a one-hit shutout Sno-Bol defeated the CIO 2-0. Thomas allowed three hits in tbe Merchants’ 2-0 whitewashing of Stadium Inn and Weiss also spun a three-hitter in Airo’s 7-0 victory over the Moose. Jacobs hurled four-hit ball to get the better of Dale Badder in a stout pitching battle as the Silo team nosed out Dave’s Beefburger 1-0. Badder gave up only six hits, but three singles and an outfield error brought Silo the run it needed to win in the bottom of the 6th inning. Pacers Open 3-Race Series af Yonkers , YONKERS, N.Y., (AP) - The I pick of the top pacers from Australia. the United States and Canada open a three-race series tonight af Yonkers Raceway when they match strides at l*i miles. The second of the series, at 1*4 miles, will be raced June 9 and third, at one mile, June 23. Each race of the International series carries a purse of S50.000. * * It The U.S. entfy is comprised of Bye Bye Byrd. Widower Creed, Brian Hanover and Speedy pick. ICanada will be represented by C^amp V<^o and Mighty Dudley. Bye Bye Byrd. 1959 horse of the yeSr, is the probable 8-5 choice altho^ he’ll start from the outside jwsitlon. Widower Creed, who has bow^ to Bye Bye Byrd in thre^ of five clatiM this year, is the 5^2 second choice with Ca-duccus th'ifd at T-2. Servoss Hurls One-Hitter in Arrows' 6-1 Victory Al Servoss pitched one-hit ball and teammate Norm Tick paced an eight-hit attack with 2-tor-2 as the Arrows defeated Big Jim’s, 6-1. in Waterford League softball action last night at Drayton Plains. It was a Class C game. In an exhibition game, Gary Boe and Lymis Grant combined their pitching talents for a two-hit shutout as Pontiac EUa No. 810 whipped Lakeland Pharmacy. 54. Boe worked the first five innings and struck out 11. 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU IN LAKI OklON—2 LOCATIONS Aalberlxacl Ponliae-MamUn Dealer ;> Russ Johnson Motors ■roadway Caraor af Skadholt — M-24 Cemar of Shadbolt MY 2-2871 H3 Murchisofi in Field ' COMPTON. Calif. (AP)-Sprint-er Ira Murdiison, co-hoMer of the iwortd’s 100-metefi, dash rScord ot 10.1 seconds, has\been added to the field for Friday night's Compton Relays. \ Hast Control MA 4-4S21 EM 3-0203 Mal^Daila Happ/Filla! REMEMBER, FATHERS DAY is SUN. JUNE 19 Terrific Selection! SALE MEN’S SUITS $ 0 Netvest Fabrics • Latest Styles • Sizes to 46 tAvailahle ,BUY ONE At Reg. Price...$39.95 Second Suit Only. .. . T.OO 2 SUITS Z ^.95 M',inn KFEt One Drtts Shirt or Sport Shirt with M/ ivory 2-Suit Purchanit! IOMN AN INTUNATIONAL CHARCI ACCOUNT Na HONBV DOWNI JOHNNIE WALKER STYLI CINTW 86 North Soginew St. 0pp. Federol't FE 2-7795 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUXE 2, 1960 Called U.S. Alert as K Swung Ax WASHINGTCm « — Secretary of Defenie Thomaa S. Gates Jr., said today he called a military alert from Paris after he became aware Soviet Premier NikiU Khrushchev intended to wreck the summit conference. Gates toid the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, investigating causes of the collapse of the s mit session, that he regarded action as “prudent.” “I consider the order proper similar circumstances 1 would take exactly the same on,” he said. it It * Some administration critics have questioned the timing of the alert order, they said the spy plane incident already had made it dubious whether the conference would be NOTici dr ' israciAL sasasauaMT. held. They added the alert only — compUcated the situation. it it It combined .. _________________ To: atr ol PonUoe, Mon Realty Com-peny, Welter D Woode. Mlebeel Muller, Weyne White, Chei. W. Adler. Marlon L. Fraater, Mrt B. W. Nord. Daemond K. WooUton. Melrin Shannon, Maltla Beadle. Cterenoc Birac. Mr. Pattersoa, wmiaro McOlaeken, Orrllle B. Pomeroy. Andrew Shelton. Louise and B a r T e y Schroeder, VlUlam McMl^el, CUflord T. BulUran, Victor Terpooten, C. Bberle, Thomae Withrow, Lon L. MacDonald, Mr*. B. A. Barraier. nrad M. Purr and That**th'**rS**of'^”s***' **??-"°****-heretofore made by the City AMceaor (or the purpoee o( defra^nc that part of the eoet which' the Commlealon decided ahould be bald and borne by apeclal aueeament for the cooetructlen of com. blned Mwer on Shefneld and Sheffield Arenue extended from fry street extended to earn Une of alley eaat of Rlsbwood Boulevard le now on (lie In ------ for pubUc Inepeetlon. notice ia alao hereby slran_________ Commlaalon and the AiMiaor of the Oty of Pontiac win meal In the Comjnlaelor Chamber In aald City on Uie 7th day c June. A.O. ISM. at 1:00 o’clock p.m. t review aald aaaeaament, at which tim •pe«'^it??eOTle’SlJa^. w!o/tMS* *■ '*** ADA R. BVAM8 Gates said that on Sunday night. May 15, the U. S. representatives at Paris, headed by President Ei-soihower, “were already aware of the sense of the statement Mr. Khrushchev was going to make the following morning.” “The CMidltioM which he had set for his partldpatioa In the coafereace made It apparent even at the time that he deliberately intended te wreck the city C NOTICB OP CHAHOB OP MBBTINO date. The rcfUlar Pontiac Township Board s.r’su'M rcfular mcetinc night whloh would nays *“*u June IStfi. OKRA T. BLOCK. Clerk _____June 1. S. lOM. NOTICE OP ELBCrnON “This communications alert was not an act that was either offensive or defensive in character. It was a sound precautionary measure. it it * Tt did not recali Army, Nayy, Air Force and Marine personnel from leave. There was no movement of forces involved. However. I want to emphasize that, it did make certain that if .subsequent developments made necessary a Mgher state of readiness, such action could be taken promptly and convincingly.” th* City _______________ hereby jivco thbl i term it lour (41 yes ' me M. 1SS4. will 13. UM. from 1... Eastern atandard -----------sted Are: Pour Taar Term Ending June "wihte'a. Downae Olenn H. Orlffln Voting Booths, Ballot Boxes, and i tne the election will be provided at the (onowlp* —• •—------------------ lite prectnet looatlc li^ley school. 130 ' Vebater - - • —" T^Hu C-Cro(oo( School. MS W. Huron I>—Cloec at. Station, nose St. E—Lincoln tt. Hlfh. Ill HUUIda P-Owen School. 43 S. Columbia 0— LeBaron School. MO B. Beverly H—Emerson School. 3M Emerson 1- Baldwin School. 40 E. Howard J—'Longfellow echool, 11 N. Astor K—Wilson School. Ill 8. Sanford L-McConnell Bchaol. 141 a Paddock . 1400 N. Tela- M—Eaatcfn Jr. High. U ----- N—Central Bclmol, 101 B. Pike O—Hawthorne Sciiool. r“ ~ graph P—Jefferson Jr High. OM Motor Q—Willis School. 1134 c R—Washington Jr. ' Menomtnke ------>1 Whitfield, I Opdyke Igb. ’>10 Orchard Lake BOARD OP EDUCATION. WALTER L. OODBELL. Becretary June S. 3. 4. 1000 NOnCB OP REARINO ON SPECIAL assessment improvemaota by Bloomfield Township Board. To Ute owners of the (oU scribed property: Lota 10, U thru 37 Inclusive of Berkshire Olens. Lots IM thru 131 Inclusive of Berkshire Vlllas*No. 3,'Section 33, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Please take notice that the Township Board of the Township of Bloomflr'-has tentatively declared lie Intention and tS lineal feet of 0” house leads In Old Mill Road and Chula VUtn Lane. Berkshire Olens and Berkshire VlUas No. 3, Section 33, Bloomfield Township. nod has tentatively designated special assessment district agalnr* b tiM cost of said Improvements I I Vi estimate of c Im 3U,3a that tite .........June 13.-------- p.m.. at the Bloomfield lU, In the Township of Take further ship Board ' 7:30 o'cloc Township _______ — —- - _ _ Bloomfield for the purpose of any objMtIons to the petition. Improvements and to --------- ment district therefor sad shpolNMy ssseatial,” Ostes Grain Prices Falter as Selling Increases CHICAGO W — Selling became a little more general in the grain futures market today and prk»s turned weak all almg the line. A ♦ ♦ A few contracts in oats, rye and soybeans were down major fractions of a cent within the first several minutes, the broadest fluctuations of the week. ★ * * Dealers said the pressure ap- peared to reflect disappointment among the trade oyer failure of the market to show any rallying power. Hie selling was described simply as liquidation. Groin Prices :aoo NOnCB or SPBClAL ,--------------- Iirb, sruvcl und reluud To: ®%mtl*e Motor' DIvUlon, ItiUle Monroe Borrow, R. Methner, P. M. Btormer. Mr. RuueU, Mr. McNutt, Mr. Henretty, Oteude R. Rlcburdum. C B. CleuMr, Allen Cooley, Mr. CnrUon, Prunk DeRoutw. Theodore Ooemnere. Oliver Stookdcle. Leo Sweet, Word B. Pnrtrldfe. M. L. Mohr, Sfr. Turber. Qercrdu*_Len-ger», J. Btewnrd. The luchlgur -RcdVudley. HuM M. MeCaUum. Axin, Mr. Une, Mr. Bunu, Perry Bowmen, Mr. Sleedor, Thomee Peppee, Mr. Lent, H. J. Leeierd. Leo BeOey. Wm. B. Keltner, Merc Reelty Compeny, Blven N. Smith. Wm. S. Bemum. Mr. DeUee, Blite OlUMpte, Howerd Xeepin, Sir. RuewU, Iveo yf. Behrem, Sir. Romo, --------------------y Rofgow, Gordon Mtg. I .. Bruce Atfleld. Mre. Alyce ___ Cberlet A. Well, Robert Or.... White, John H. Smith, Robert L. Dutton. Elmer C. RolUnd, kir. Beerdiley, Mr. -VcUon, Doneld MlUer, Mr. Belee. Mr. Ihepe, Jemei Rallldey, Theme* B. Ih'ee-un, wnley B. Orebsm end te ell per-.ont latereited, take notice: Thnt the roll of the Special Aeaeument herctotorc made by the City Auacior (or the — poet of defraying that pert of the which the CommUMoa decided ihoul------ paid and borne by cpeclel eieeMment for the mooitructlon of curb, gutter, gnde end grevel and related work on Third Avenue from Joelyn Avenue to Wgbwood Boelaverd ti now on fUe la mv offtee for aebUe taipeedoa. Notice U ebo hereby glvea thnt the ComralMloa end the A**e*eor of the City of Pontiac will meet 1- *•-- --------- and plate opportunity will be glvea aS periont lntere*ted to be heard. ADAR. BVARS _ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDB Per ReheblllUtloa to ToUet Boomi at McConnell Blementery and Btetern *■* Room at Pontiac naell Bli r UIgta ai nl High (Matral DUtrlct. “ I Board -___________________ City of Poatlac, Michigan, Mae (or rehablUtetlon U McCoaneU Elementary and School Dla- r the Board of ^I'dd^’ ^ Itifaeton Parformanea, Ubor itertal Bond*, fa full amount of contract. AU bid*_____ *“ - parted Ol scteptabla la the a Md aubmltted. Plana and apeeUteatten* for the al -.ciilteet. t..... aoclatei, 131 W. I __________ th* office of the William C. Zimmerman Aa- ______ J1 W. Huron Street. Pontine. -ilchlgaa. and alao wlU be on file at the Detroit office* of F. W. Dodge Corporation ^ BulUera * Ttadera Excitengc. ----T --------------------- informaUon June 3. I. ISM ( the Oty of ALT®"_____________ Secretary June 3. 4. ISM ^Business and^I’inance 1 Dragged Inside Car in Say Eichmann Was Kidnaped The following are top prices jvertng tales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers .and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Applci, Horth4rn Spy, t . 1.S4*'* Sep........ . 1.374b Dec......... . I.SIH Rye- . l.IStb Urd . 1.131* Jgly , . t.ltS Sep. . School Projects Get Board OK $345,000 in Additions Approved for Three Waterford Facilities MARKETS [Prices Varied in Heavy Trade Detroit Produce NEW YORK m — A confused price pattern and heavy trading prevailed on the stock market early today. i Standard Oil '4: large 33t<-33tk; medium 14V014Vb: Grade B large 31Vk; check* 37-34. lobby-llbrau-y. Coot of this project was estimated at A $57,000 addition will be made behind the Drayton Plains School in place of two wooden' classroom buildings. A lobby-library, teachers’ lounge, a kindergarten and one classroom are included in the Ians. ’Two lota have been acquired south of the Hudson Covert i^ool Scott Lake road for a driveway and parking area. This school will also have three new class-k)bby-llbrary and a fully equipped kitchm. Ihe project was DETBOIT LIVESTOCK DltROrr, June 1 (APi-Salable llM open trade on good -'--‘ct elauabter *teer* and heifer* Lively aativ* no ■ *low fteady cow* opening eteadjr bull* *teady; tcaUerlng cholM 4M-1344 lb. iteer* 34.44-37.75: — — - high cholij* 1444-1144 Ib _____________ good to low choice eteeri 34.44-34.35; etandard grad* 31.54-33.50: *ever*l lot* ehole* belter* 34.44-31 75: load high good 35.54; good to low choice heifer* 33.04-35.54; utility and tUnderd Imiter* 14.44-33.04: utility ----- 14M^ oanner* _and_ cutteri estimated at $112,(X Two-Car Collision Injures Girl, 16 Delores L. Jack, 16, was injured in a two4 to 40 on a big opening block of m1i0.000 shares. Other oils were unchanged to lower. Royal Dutch losing close to a point. Electronics and other “romance*' tssaes which have had big gains lately were mostly tower at profit taking held sway. Vendo, which proposed a 2 for 1 .54'stock split dropped about a point jj as traders "sold on the news ” 1M The stock reached a new high yesterday. 11.75 L75 General Instrument dropped VUmore 2-points. Texas Instru- 5M ments more than a point. Raytheon 1:54 about a point. Radio Corp. was j JJ'firm and Philco gained a fraction. ‘ “1 An aceuniulation ol sell orders I delayed the opening of General I Time whose directors decided not ; to Increase the dividend as previously planned. The stock plnmmeted S'i to on oucces-slve blocks of 28.0W and 6,BOO School Tax, Vogel Case oh Agenda The Board of Education will estaUish the sdxxd tax rate for 196M1 when it meets 8 p.m. today at 40 Patterson St. Also slated for the special ses-s^n is the continuati^ of the dismissal hearing of fourth grade Herrington School teacher Mrs. Isa Vogel. Livestack General Telephone. stiU under pressure because of a sell “flash” by a big brokerage house, dropped % to 31% on an opener of 10,000 shares then extended the loss to more thpn a point. American Telephone eased slightly from yesterday’s big rise while Western Union added about a point. Motors were narrowly mixed despite news of big boosts in output. Steels wen unchanged to slightly lower. Rails were unchanged or showed small plus and minus signs. Chemicals, tobaccos and aircrafts also were mixed. Building materials were higher, U.S. Gypsum gaining about 2, Johns-Manville a fraction. New Yark Stacks ( 14.44-17.M: Hot*—Salable 444 butcher* *Uady hisher adv*nce on welyht* over : •owe eteady: *everal loU ' -225 lb. ««l|hU 17.54-17.5 No. 1 ebeent No- 3 and i4.54-l7.M: few up to 17.3 334-344 Ibi. 11.75-14.54: N. >. 15.44-11.54 mixed trade* _____________ lb*. 13.74-14.54: Ho. 3 —- 3 444-444 Ib*. 12.44-13J5. Vcalers—Salable 144 etead] _______5 load and choice ( 34-34: can and utHHy 14.34. Sheep—Balabla 304 trade on ipply old crop thorn lambe aro jmtt; elauxhter eivei etetdy: ti _ ---- food old crop No. 1 pelt* 11.54: cull to choice atoufhter two* 5.M-I.44, Business Notes Three members of the Birmingham Branch of the Prudential Insurance Company’s Detroit Ordinary Agency are currently attending the company's I960 Ordinary Agencies Regional Leaders’ Conference at Colorado Springs June 1-4. T^se invited were Floyd T. Pierce, division manager, and special agents Clair L. Johnson and Noel V. Reed. They were invited on the basis of outstanding sales accomplishm«its and service to policy holders during 1959. Detroit Boy Hurt in Fall DETROIT m — Robert Rqse, 10, was Injured critically last night in a fall at the old Huefson Motw Car Co. plant in Detroit. Playing with four other boys, R«^rt fell through a hole in the fifth floor and landed on the third ‘floor. SANDRAIV . 51.4 Kroger .......31.1 . 14.4 LOP Oteie .. 51.' . 24.7 Ub Mc«*iL.. 4.' . 32 2 Lifi a My... 74.1 . 17.4 Loexh Alrc . 21. It * Lone a Ou.. 37. 34.4 LorUlard . .. 31. .. 55 4 Lou a Na*h . 13. .. 73.4 54ack Tr ... 34. .. 34.4 Marten Co ..43. .. 13.4 buy D Sir. .. 43.1 Mead CP : 11.3 Men- ChaS... U.4 . 64.1 MpU Hon . — _____0 Stl . 42.4 Mtnn PaL . Armour a Co . 33.4 Monean Ch . Corp ., ____J: Oh . Beth Steel . Boeing Atr . Borg W Brtet N Soup CtUe* Sve . Clark E()ulp Coca Cola .. Colg Palm .. t Kod 9B Mff Pontioc't Lorgest Fronchieed Sondron Deoler This new Sandran Is scrubltn . . . wron't spot, won't stain! Ckani instantly with tha swish of a damp mop! Thousands of gold and silvar chips art inset into the vinyl, then sealed tight and smooth for life under a coat of clear vinyl. COVER o 9x12 ROOM for Less Than ^20! SPECIAL SPRING COMPLETE INSTALLATION PRICES! KITCHEN FLOOR 9x12 Avar«9« KitcliM Armttronf Spcrtttr of Lobor aad Notorial Cewf «54.95 I BATHROOM PIobHc WoII Til* 4'6" Ov*r Tub, A-ft. Ov*r Balonc* of Room Labor end Notorial Cooiplato *84.95 15x20 BASEMENT AREA Oompistely Installed with KENTILE *49.95 VINYL RUMR ‘PU PLASTIC WAU TIU armstroncT inlaid nu I ■ CORLON VIWfL IOf e*- FREE! Wt Uu Tm TmIs aadniDCittm. l»tPB letmiM# IN STOCK TISSERA and FUTURISQ CUSTOM mSTMXITIONS FREE ESTIMATES CAU US ASPHALT TILi I 41/2^ Ea. KINPLIX VINYL to waitet. 0*ai^ q _ ter a IM*- | QF Es. »sl2 LINOLf’ <4 RUG 5495 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW AUBURN Opbii Fri. «nd Mon. 'til 9 PleiitT *f Fr** Farkint m Our L*l R**r *f Star* FE 4-5216 . 31 Motorola . .. Itt. . 43.7 MueUer Br 33. . 34.1 Murrey Cp ..34. . 35.4 Net Hl*c .... 44. . 34J Net Ca*h R . 47 44 3 Nat Dairy .43. . 34.1 Hat Uad .... 44. . 54 ny Central .. 11. . If Norl * We*t 14. • tot Nor Am A* 16. 83* 3 Nor Pac ... 14. * Nor ata PW.. 37. * Ohio on .... 31 • JJ-J- Owea* Chig .114.' 5 * Pepil Cola . JSv .............. • JJI Phelpe D .. ' n* Republic 8U 43. Revlon ............... 44. • Rex Drug ... 44. J, Reyn Met ..-56. • Rey Tob .... 44. H i Royal Dut .. . 14. ' If Befevty St ..34. 4 ; St Rag Pap . . St n I BcovtU Mf .34. .. 34.5 Sinclair .... ,115.3 Socony ........ .. 14.7 Sou Pac .... .. 47.3 Sou Ry . .. ?S"&r.'SI, .4 Std ou Cal . 33.4 std oil Ind . lJ-3 SM on NJ . « ♦ Std on Oh •g, Stud-Pack .. Mi ilVEK M Aoald Hot be renewed at the end If thb school year. She has been charged with bad judgment in dealing with pupils and parents and incompetence in accepting professional assistance. A * ♦ . A bill of particulars to sup^ the charges was aired week’s hearing with the testimony of Mrs. Effie MltchelP, Herring-principal, and Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent of schools in charge of personnel. A number of parents of Mrs. Vogel’s pupils have signed a petition in opposition to her dismissal. Some are expected to testify In her behalf this evening. cuaed Jew-klUer of the Hitler era. Israel, which now holds the 54-yeapold former cfdooel of the Nazi SS, has announced Eichmann will stand trial f«Mr Ms pari in the extermination of the six million Jews who died at the hands of the Nazis. ISRAEL SEOIETIVE Israel has clamped a cover of secrecy on bow’ its agents tracked him down. The generally accepted story is that be was trapped in Argentina and rushed out of the country May 12 or 13 on the plane that had brought laael’s delegation to the Argentine Independence anniversary celebrations. Foreign Minister Diogenes Ta-boada said an investigation is under way and a formal protest will be made to Israel if it is found out that Eichmann was kidnaped in Argentina> 7k * * ReliaUe sources said that the fugitive Nazi had lived a life of fear on the run after Germany’s defeat in World War II. They said he spent the last eight years in Latin America. Eichmann was probably ftagered inadvertently by his wife. Vera. Vienna reports say she turned up in Linz, Austria, in 1958 to renew her Austrian passport and Israeli agents followed her to her husband’s hideout in Latin America. IDENTITY HIDDEN Eichmann kept his Identity from his own son. Klaus, 25, who is News in Brief Richard C. Dyke, US6 d., Independence Township, ported the theft of a $20 sport coat from Ms car to Pontiac police yesterday. The theft of a money changer containing $15 from Ms taxi was reported to Pontiac pMice last night by Richard Fleming, 125 N. Perry St. RBBUBage Bale, Bloomfield HIDa Rotaiy Club. Benefit Student Scholastic Awards, crippled chU- married and lives in a Buenos Aires suburb. The younger Elch-maim thought Ms father died in 1945. it it it His mo^r introduced him to a man wMi. called himself "uncle Ricardo Oement”-^t he never knew it was Ms father. Ricardo Clement was one of several aliases Eichmann used. When Eichmann tailed to come home, Ms family checked hospitals and morgues. Finally realizing he had been captured, the family vanished to seek anonymity. NOnCB OP HKARINO ON 8PICIAL A**e**x*«t ImproTimtnte bg Bloomfield TeviMhI* Bo«rd. T* Ute owner* of lha following de- id IncliMlve of Rlvertld* ------in port of the Korth- „ _ Secttoei 34. Bloomfield Town-tnln. OnkUnd Ooantg. Mlehlg*n. ne*«e Uke noOot that the Township Boud of tbw Towneblp Bloom-neM hM tentaUvolg doctored He te-tenUcei te m*ko tho following deocrlbed **(SoneWuctton of 3.431 llno*l feet cfk’ Bulter' Sewer Ineludlnx 14 muiholes ■nd 511 UnoU feet olT’ le^e In Blverelde Moodow*. Section 34. Btoomfteld Township. «nd hu tenu-tlvely dtslgnsted th* »|^1»1 district xgstnst which th* co«t of **ld Improvement* to to b* xssoesod •* eon-stotlng of oU tho teU *nd porcol* of Sis. Ctoirk for JSbUc *x*mln.^. ^ T.k'e further notice thmt the Township Boord will mtet on J“«" J, »* 1:14 o’clock p.m.. *1 Township ItoU. In the To*n«hte el. Bloomneld for th* purpoee of he*rtn« snv objection* to th* petition, to tIte Improwmeni* nnd to tho epectol 5*-seesment dtotrlct t Family Service Staff Acquires Member Mrs. William Graham has joined the Pontiac staff of Family Service of Oakland County, it was announced today. * ♦ ♦ She replaces Mrs. Frederick Wiest. who is departing for California. LZOAL NOTICl: *. g*"’ ?,1d’’^wuW‘«55S _onlng OrdlBOBco.^xte ttaiikinN to cam* will be tnown _ mt TowniWp H»U 9U Jw tad. Ird, and fth. from 7:BB t-JO nm bv Zoning Boord member*, ond «U fc in fllTdilly et Township ^r during busln*** hour*, from Jun* Ind until th. Honnn^^^te. Sccrotxry W**t Bloomneld Township SteUng JNtord^_ June 3. I4to Kolth Oolbr^. I _____ ________ I^ttoc. Sitivln ' A. Boerun* „ JsoU J. Wltaey, Herbert »r»eh, Chsrim Mrs. Graham comes from the Family Service Division of Monroe. She worked with Catholic Social Service of Oakland County after having obtained her master’s degree in social work at Wayne State University. Suggests Annexation GRAND HAVEN « - A study committee of Grand Haven residents, headed by ex-Mayor William Creason, has recommended that problems of water, sewer and other municipal services for neigh- decided should be peili —1.1 —veismont for tin ___________ _________ Moln In Lock. street"betwoon B*J •2?.^' ter “Notlo***ir‘nlte hereby given tli»t CommtotlOB nnd Ui* AssetMr rf the CStr ------toe wUI meet In th* Commlislor r In (told City on th* 7th dey ot _____„.D. ISdS. et 1:44 o’clock p.m. tc rovltw t*ld nssMsment. et Urn. *nd pl*e* opportunity win to glvon *1. poroon* Interested to to hoerd. other '.ror^^ er muniapai seiv.ces lor services. Fri. and Sat., June 9-4, | boring Ferrysburg can best be Vfioant gas station, N. X. comer j solved by annexation to Grand Woodw^ jmd Haven. The recommendation has Btoomriald Center. Many arti^ Have yon had your cleaned lately? Cali TUSON, PE 5-8MB. —Adv. Stevens HsH. Oardner Don . 34.' ot No Ry .. Oreyhound Gulf OU . . Swift A Co . Tenn 0*( _____ 'Texaco ...... S, Tex O Sul ... ’,S'i Textron ...... ^mk R Bter W.4 Twent Con ... 43.2 Underwood . . 31.7 Uo (torblde . t .43.1 Un Pne ....... . 74 Unit Air Un . 40 unit Alrc ... . 44.3 unit Fruit . . 3.1 on 0»e cp .. 37.3 DS Linet ... 3 S. 2* 5“^. Rnnunage Sato, Stevens Exchange St. entrance, Fri., June 3rd. 7-B pjn. Rnnunage sale sponsored by Nursery Mothers Sat., June 4, 8:30 to 3. Omtral 3Cethodist Church, Perry and Huron St. Clothing for all and mlsc. items. Rnmmage Sale 8L Andrew's ^Iscopal Church, 5301 Hatchery Rd„ Drayton Plains, Fri.. June 3 from 10 to 3. Have yen had yonr carpets cleaned lately? Call Tuson, PE 5-8103. Rnninuige sale, Btoomfleld Hilb Rotary Club, Benefit Student Scholastic Awards, crippled lni*ite*4 :: ; Bm Mcb . ; uurr .... ; ffUk .. . PRper i ¥iT"a 2, Weetg A Bk ».I dren and other worthy community services. Fri. and Sat. June 3-4. Vacant gas station, NE corner Woodward and E. Long Lake Bloomfield Center. 34any articles Uke new. - Pnblie Invitod to________________ St. Vincents Hall, 197 8. Parke, June 4, 3 to 8 pjn. Adults $130. Children 50c, under 5 free. adv. costal Church, 178 Green 8t. adv. .44J ZenItaRsd ____________e at Lake Orton Youth Center. Friday, June 3 - from 9 until 5. Saturday June 4, : 3:2 9 to is. adv. .lu I Emnniace Sale SaL. 3 SA to . 74 3 1 pm. VJ-.W., 4680 W. Walton wiBlvd. tndurt ItoUc UUI Stock* i T n.rh X RttoMBSfp sale. 114 Wcat Pike 14 4 IM 2 3I4S Street. June 4. 9 to 5 pm. Benefit 7.1 IM.3 luljLand O’ Lakes S^r CMefs. -Adv. , 313 5 117.4 ,337 1. 134 7 ..3MJ 134J BOW-JONia I* HM 34 Ind*. 414.43 up 4.14 M Bstto 134.44 tit t.M II Utito. S4 43 Up 4 It 44 Btoeki 34U7 off 4. I Ss GM Appoints Manager Bs M 4 iuA Euclid Division i sviBAGEi 1 DETROIT m — Geiieral Motors to M7.154 44. |ment of Virgil L. Snow ai _ imanager of the oorporatiaa’s Euclid DKIskm at Ok’elai^ __ ore rtwhih.! wccMids Raymond Q. Arm-Htoh Low Bom ington wfao fat len\1ng the orgno- •" 931“ 1 il Snow has been director of engl- Mtr c** n 114 neerli* far Euclid since 1^. Tlie JST objection! STSSShit , 34* *4*^ fvtaion mnmifw^i^ equiprnem ISSHtoioc*? itore-w*- udy Mta Ot...........■*? >** »z for moving earth, rock, coal and’ robprt r Dun.rr. •toSe uitan C* . It l 17 3 17 3^ TowKehl* Clerk •Nw t*ta: bM'yuid mImA. ]®*^- M*y 34, JWMl iSy. been taken under advisement by companion Ferrysburg group. STATE MAN DIES —Service will be held in Grand Rapids Friday for Arthur G. Ra^h, who died Tuesday in Lansing just a month after he had retired as state civil service director. He was 63, and had be«i with the state 23 years. ,, SCHOOL DISTRICT OP THB CITT OP Poottoc. Ouktood County, Mtehtean. Nollte of l**t day of rogtotroUoa ... mldonti of Uw eotuml dtotrtct of the Ctty ' --------- -- ■ - etty r ^PoDttoc Uvtnt ootetd* Pontiac I Annual Btectlon It i IV, the llth day of June 1444. ’Tbertfor*. ootln I* bafvby »lvon, PHday, June 3. 1444 up to 5:44 o_________ p.m.. Baatem Standard ’Hmi. I* th* to*t day im which unngtotered P»r*oi Uvtng In th* School Dtotrlct of the Cl -f Pontiac but outolde th* City M Pm ac may ragtater In order to to ellgib I vote at told annual echool electten. Application (or regtottotloa ahouM be lad* to th* townehip or cKy cl*-*- ' w townehte or city Ui which tiv t re-roftetei. WALTKR L. oogam^ NOTICB OP RXANINO ____ Alfred Wmtntr. Out .* 1. II Death Notices ?a*isrr*if‘i^^7^.«!r.3?ioS:[ and Mr*. P. B. Daubteupeck; dmr brother ol Mr*. Boy Brown. Edward and Frederick Adami: »l*o aurvtved by (our grandchildren aad one great-grandchild. Funeral lervlce will be held aatur-day. June 4, at 11 a m. from tho aporka-Orlfttn Chapel with Rev. Paul Xart officiating, interment In Roeotond Park Cemetery. Mr. Adam* win II* la *teM at the Bparke-Ortffln Funeral Bom*. riB. Jt k II, * d Infaa ana Dorl ______________________ Choater Cocll. Puaarol earvle* "1 to held Saturday. June 4. — *-om tha Coat* Pun( .ytoo Plain*, with I— . RIchardt offlctoUag. la Lnkavtew Oe“-*“ II 11* la etnta a om*. Drayton I BONACCL JUNE 1. 1444. DOMBNIC. 4747 Bllaoboth Lok* Rd.; age *•: inrvtvad by a wUt and two litter* In Italy: dear father of Carmine Boaacci: dear brother of John I and Mr. aad Mr*. Brsoe-Bmltb 1_______ ______ PUnoral aorvie* will to told Bat-urday. Jun* 4, at 1:44 a.m. from at. kUchael CatboUe Church. Interment In Mt. Xopt Cemetery. Mr. Bonaed win He In state at th* Brace-Smtth Funeral Hem*. BQUIQUUrr. UAT 31. 1144. ROBB tir»14 Auatln Dr.. Waited Lake: ue 43: beloved wife of Ocrald Bobnuatot: boleved daughter of Mr. aad Mre. WUUaa Xenry Ford: dear mother of William David BMagutot: daar etoter of 5(r*. AOtB Rood. Puaeral terdo* wUl to hold Piidar. June 3. at 3 p.m. frooi the Rlchardaon-BIrd Puaeral Rome. Walled Lake. wlUi Rev. Bldoo Mudge offlctotlag. tn-termant la Oakland XUIs Cemetery. Kri. Holmoulft will Ue In etat* at the Richardson-Bird Pu-neral Home. Walled l^e. _________ HORTON. 5UT 34. 1144. OLiMN A.. 2744 Shlmmont Rd.. Poatlac Townahlp; age 41; toteeed bui-bood tt Laura Horton: dear (•-thor of Mary Ana Horton: dear brother of Mrs imeeUa* Orlffln, Mr*. Lillian Walktr. Mr*. Iren* Lum*d*a, WlUlam. Harold. Dwight North Branch. Mich. Intermont la North Branch Cemetery. Mr. Horton will U« In ttele at tho Sparks-Orlffin Funeral Bora* un-U] Thuriday morning, at which time he wtU to taken tovNorth Branch for tervlee ud burial. iSRR. MAT 31. 14*4. LINA. 31 B. Ann Arbor: ago *4: belovad wife of John J. Karr: de*( mother ot kfr*. Clare (Loeaal Barroun. Mrt. Edward (Ilai Weinman and Mr*. WUllam (5tery) Bill; dear Uater of atr*. Prod Lee ond Alfred Tul***tte.^Rcclutlan of the Ro-mry wiu to Thursday at I p.m. at the Ruatoon Funeral Bom*. Puaeral eorvle* will to told R1-day Jun* 3 at 11 a m. from Bt. Michael CathoUc Church with Pr. O’Donald efflctotlog. Interment In Uy Hop* Cemetery. aiKltafANN. ttAT 34. 1M4. MART. 3133 Reorydale. Auburn Betghte; ng* 54: dear mother of Oca^vUle (PoUi Ollmore: dmr parecii ti load* Plan* and ooWmom* pared aad or* on fU* •hip Ctork lor pubUt , ••timate of *a*t a* pr --- of mid project tg k* Ynrttor aottoo ___ Board win aaoot •t 4:44 o’clock p.*a. I Townehip *- *' BloomfteW ... . , _________ __________. ■ the petuten. te tto grandchildren Mem* Unit No. II, Aabam Height*. wUl cmdwct n mwBortaJ eervie* at th* funeral bom* TThuraday at. 4 p.m. Pu-acral oervlee will to h*M Priday. June 3, at 1 p.m. from Moor* Chanol of tto Spark*-arlttlB Pu-*Mral Hem*. Auburn Height* la-Urmoat la White Chapel Ctat-t^ Meknman^wlu^Ue la imlORfrJUMB 3. IMiTjAMBTAT. M Miitnhy: am t4: tolovtd hot-5™Mni 1 (Dbrethy'*'" father , oohotm;' dou hrattor’of BrnaS^ Chari**. tnafleM aad Rtom Wright: alao aurvtvod by oM groaddaaghMr. Puaoral arraaao-“^JPJJJUns to HontornTR. « P-w . -