The V^eother t.i WcUmt 9mtm% ?Wn«rt Pariljr ciMdjr, ilMwera THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1960 -30 PAGES Seek *Real Convention*. An Historic Moment X Koren Hopeful of Restoring Peace in Dept. New Police Bou Will Try to Bring End to Long-Time Feuding Acting Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Koren faces the problem of ending police department feuding which swept his ex-boss, Herbert W. Straley, out of office. The 55-year-old Straley was fired yesterday morning by City Manager Walter K. Willman who said the police force was 'Characterized by “confusion and dissention.” "Dinension is my number one problem," Koren adonwledged. "1 M reuM why. I can’t rettore peace. There’* na oMoer 1 can’t get along with,’’ Koren Shortly after accepting the temporary appointment yeiterday, Koren called a meeting of top-ranking officer*. "Moit of them seemed pleased by my appointment," he said. Koren's first inkling that he was to be appointed chief came when Straley, after returning from C3ty Hall, called him into his office. “I’vo been fired," the chief toM the 4&-year-oM captain who headed the Servlceo Bnreau. "Yon*re going to be named chief. I’ll gather my belonging* and vacate.” Back in his office, Koren found a message from City Hall. He was accepted. Koren said Straley told him that he’d battle to regain his job. HE WILL FIGHT “There wu no cpiestion about ' it-he said he wouldn’t give up without a fight," Koren said. At the same time, Koren said, Straley told him: “The city couldn’t have made a better choice. You’re best qualified. I wish you luck in your Job." Before nooiT S5aley left the Pub-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) talk in Berkley. The on-leave Michigan State University professor said he’d again offered the job and immediately jpound away on this theme, but Aiidresses Bix)sters in Berkley BINGma FOR BAGWELL ^ Members of the • Oakland County chapter of the Bagwell Boosters of Michigan welcomed their choice for governor at Berkley’s Northwood Inn last night with a chorus of bell ringing. Republicans heard Paul D. B^ell reiterate his 1958 platfonh that something must be done about the state’s industrial climate. Showers WilUoin Heat and Humidity Here we go again! GOP 'Positive Plank Planned by Bagwell j ★ ★ ★ A new edition of Paul D. Bagwell’s urgings of twoj years ago that Michigan has to better its job oppor-l'*®*'” scattered thundei-tunitles will be distributed to voters again this year. “'‘ernoon toni^t and n i. i . N .. .. . . .tomorrow, is forecast for the Pon- But voters will hm a somewhat altered version of „„ What Bagwell’s major platform plank was in 1958, he humid atmosphere said last night ft^lowing ------------------- Airport Project Nears Beginning $400,000 Program >^ll Add 1,300 Fwt Onto Runway, Toxlway The big $400,000 runway provement program will soon get under way at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Included arc a 1,300-foot extension of the east-west runway and the apron-ta.xlway system In front of the terminal-tower building. 1 probably be approval to the federal aid agreemeat under I which the development* are planned — aboni half the ceot te be paid by the federal government, n quarter by the otate and a quarter Iwially. All that will remain then, said Airport Manager Homer D. Hoskins, is for the State Department of Aeronautics to let construction contracts on h cofRpetitive bidding basis. COMBINES IMPBOVEMENTS This summer’s construction program is big because U combines Improvements that normally would be stretdied out over a two-year period. Fearing n pssslhl* entbnek hi federal funds next year, tha would be "on a more positive plane." Instead of the "negative politics/* which he Bald ha* Charac-teriied Gov. WUliams’ long reign, Michigan need* '^sn era of positive politic* to meet the need* of our people.’’ The 1968 Republican gubernatorial nominee, who gave the Democratic incumbent one of hi* closest races, promised to employ previous unused economic studies of the state to show the positive side of what more industry and jobs will do for Michigan. it * it He spoke to membere of the Oak^ land county chapter of the Bagwell Boosters of Michigan and othpr Republicans. The dinner was at Northwood Inn. He said the suie sore way to remove the negative attitude about Michigan, and to telegrsph this encouniglag news across the nation. I* to elect him governor in November. He repeated hi* campaign charge of 1958 that outstate businesses are shying away from Michigan, believing a bad indus-tnal dimate has been formed by the coalition between Williams and UAW President Walter P. Reuther. it it it Bagwell criticized his fellow Republicans for ijjlowing this to come about by failing to keep alive the Republican traditions of the state established before Williams’ time. He went back to the 'fall of 1958 when Democrats accused BagtreD ‘smearing Michigan” by shouU that Michigan hadn't kept abreast With its population and that it needed new and diversified industries. •This, by the way, is the last resort when a party runa out of explanations." Bagwell said. Instead of more studies on taxes, Bagwell urged use of others “that - - - 2, Ool. 4) this year porroudsd the cRy to mer — while the meney is available. Final grant figurea' were included in a propoaed agreement which the FAA today delivered to the airport. Total cost Is set at 1397,967, about Sn.000 lets than Oie S415.2S0 origirally proposed’ to the City commission in February. Floyd Rematch My Last Fight Says Johansson COPENHAGEN, The sis (Continued on Page 2. Co^. 2) it Kastrap AlrpeH aa hia retain Heavy Hail and Wind Expected Here Today Heavy hall and wind dsmags Is expected to hit southern Michi-fsa today between S and • p.in. The storm line extends from Joseph to about M mileo northeast of Flint Including the Pontiac ares. The poesibHIty of a tornado was not included in tlie The tow tonight will be 7A Wodneodny, elimb to M. Southwest wtixta, at 8 m.p.h. 'ln mklmorning will increase to 14 m.p.h. this afternoon and evening. No rainfall has been recorded the past 24 houih. . * ♦ Lowest temperature preceding 8 .m. was 70 at 5 a.m. By 2 p.m. the reading was 75. Faith, Hope and Charity Get Monika Home at Last The faith of a couple in Waterford Township, the hope of a daughter held in war-tom Europe and the charity of American friends has brought the reunion of teenager Monika Niedzwieckl with her parents after a 15-year separation. Throughout her long plane trip from Estonia where she had been living with her grandmother during the last few years, Monika was filled with anticipation, and “downright fear,” she told her mother. All that is a thing of the past, except for memories of being swept from her parents’ arms as baby in 1944 and placed in concentration camps. Her brother Arvo, 19, is still in Europe. The NiediwiecUs met in a div-placed persons comp in Germany, were married and even-tnnily came to America. They were told, by people who were oerinin. that Mooika, a daughter of Mrs. NtodzwiecU’s first marriage, bad been kUled la the fighting in Estonia. Mrs. Niedzwieckl never lost her faith, and continually wrote to friends and relatives' Inquiring c-n the whereabouts of her children. FiiuDly, three .vears ago, the motlv. red a letter from lier daughter, saying she lived with her gnoidmdther: * * * The past three years has teemed like centuries to the Nledzwieokia, who live in a neat ranch house at OO r^sTrin St. Red tape, involving necessary earance from the Russians and the American State Department to bring the girt to America finally came to an end. Monika walked Into n home filled to overflowing Vllh n love Say They Want No Candidate to Sew Up Bid V69 Vates Controlled by Meyner, Loveless, Docking and Brown GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, Mont. — Four fa VO rite son governors agreed today they don’t want anyone — meaning Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass)—to sew up the Democratic presidential nomination before the party convention opens. While they left themselves free to take individual action as they choose, the four governors indicated their names will be placed before the Los Angeles convention for a first ballot vote. Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown of C!alifornia said he is particularly interested in determining whether any substantial move will materialize at the convention to draft Adlai E. Stevenson for a nomination. He and Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey agreed any such development seems quartet’s breakfast meeting during the annual Governors’ Coo-He told reporters that, as matters now stand. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) will placed in nomination as Minne-favorite son although he previously had bowM out of the presidential contest after prelimi-at the hands of Ken- nedy. Minnesota has 31 conveo-tion'votes. Brown said the favorite soi (Oontimied on Page 2, Cbl. 1) In Today's Press County New* . 14 Editorials ................ « Pet Doctor ................ g Market .................... a ObltnarleH ................ 7 Sports ........ Theaters ................. 1* T\' A Radio Programs ..,. Wilson, Earl ............. *9 Women’s Pages .......... n-lJ SEALING ITUP — Spreading his memorable and historic share of mortar over the cornerstone box of mementos is David Levinson, veteran Birmingham supervisor and chairman of the Board of Supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee. Waiting his turn in the background is ' Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the Board of Auditors. Ck)vs. Herscbel C. Loveless of Iowa and George Docking of Kansas made up the others in the quartet. The four are favorite sons of delegations casting 169 convention votM which Kennedy probaUy won't get on th^dirst roll call but may share in later.®** Gov. Orville L. Freeman of yesterday’s cornerstone-laying cer-Minnesota dropped in briefly on Cornerstone Ceremony Is Event to Be Recalled By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Even the untrustworthy weather- -man contributed his share to imd(« ^ ®oroeri one. emony at the new courthouse ’something worthy to be temem- A man who sat in Congress for 24 year* as the county's representative, George A. Dondero tdd a sunbaked crowd beneath the shell about the only quotation inscribed in the House of Representatives. It came from the lips of Daniel Webster and was etched further into history yesterday by Dondero: “Let os build Its lualltuiisnB. plaled trowH damried ky the gen, end esutrsstsf fw the 9M9MI9 courthouse, 0. W. Burke Oe. The company later presented the fbur officials with their own souvenir trowels of the historic occasion. ★ ♦ Supervisors chosen to spread some mortar were David Levinson, chairman of the Board of Super- In this new courthouse is the evidence that our public officials and our people are awake to the needs of the hour and are performing ‘something worthy to be remembered,’ " Dondero said. With work going on as usual six stories above ground, three county supervisors and veteran chairman of the Board of Auditors Robert Y. Moore contributed a trowel full of mortar to help seal in place the 47-by-57-inch white Ge^a visors’ Ways and Means Committee from Birmingham; Luther Hea-cock, also a Birmingham super-visor and chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee; and John B. Oigeofl, chaimwn of the Special Coun^ Building Committee from Royil Oak. Another Hbportajit task went t* Delos Hsmito, who, besides betof master of cecenwies, placed the sealed lg-by-13-hy-lt-' inch copper box In the special (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 4) Ike Defends Tour, Would Make More WASHINGTON kB-President Ei-senhower, rejecting all criticism of his ventures in “personal diplomacy," held the way open today for another good-will trip abroad should he deem it necessary to promote free world unity. “1 would not hesitate a second, to make another touk under such circumstances, he said. Geneva Meeting Ends'Formally' Red Bloc Furious That Conference Still 'Sat' After Soviet Walkout » Hcaadtaavta traai New York, company. The chance that he will embark on a new journey during his last seven months in office is slight. Eisenhower indicated Monday night. Bat Us dedaratton #f teadi-aess to go sammed ap dramat-icafty his argoment that pre\-toas travel* have greatly streagth-raed tree world tie* and serxed .’’to otatrnct Communist Im-perislism." In a half-hour talevision address to the nation, the IVesldent said cancellation of his scheduled visit to Japan 10 days e m m e d from Communist-inspired disorders in Tokyo. CHEERS RAnFSCATION But he said his inability to go had been far outweighed in importance by Japan’s subsequent ratification of a new security pact! with the United States. He called i that a “signal defeat for interna-communism" and “an im-vlctory for the free As for. the Tokyo riots which pret^ed hi< iWo visit to Ja-—he commented that — “We to ths UUtsd States mwt It fan tote the error at Atsm- Oongressionsl comment on the GENEVA |AP)—The Western powers formally ended the collapsed disarmament conference today. The fiv^ Western .delegati'>n; held a rump session of the dead conference, waited 10 minutes tor the Soviet bloc delegates to return to the talks and then sent all conference record* to the U. N. Security Council and the General Assembly. The Soviet detegatlens. led by Soviet Deputy Forelgu Minister Valerian Zorin, walked out Monday after aceustng the West of using the talks to canHmflsge its No one expected the Soviet bloc to show up today, but the West maintained that Monday’^ adjournment by Polish Chairman Marian Naszkowski was illegal, and the conference therefore continued in existence. Zygmunt Niedzwiecki. who bad —,, —----------------------------------------- ■nvcdasalieuteiiantinthePoHsh ’TOGETTO AT ^ . A 15-year separatiop army when that country fell to 1’^''' <“'«h<«’. held m warworn Europe, has Germany in 1K9, to now a surveyor dimmed tlto mother love-of Mrs. Zygmunt^ Birmingham contracting Niediwledd of' Waterftjrd TowiHhip. Her pretty daughter, Monika, arriurth at the Willow Run Airport Saturday night to see the first time since the was two years 'old. She wUt enter Waterford Township Hi^ School next faction that tours by heads of state SR waning. But while Republicans accepted Eisenl)ower’t ment that big gains bad been made by such tours, Democrats limited themselves U. expressem pe that was Newsflashes KATMANDU, Nepal (B — Red fMaa officially admitted today that Conunaalst trdops are fight-tag te put duwB a aew revoR to TibeC Refugee* have reported gwerrtlto warfare for weeks to —A migk thrsagk a coal mine here today. Sa tar 11 bodies have bom recovered sad aaelber 49 te M miners are\stlU bdlieved te be trapped. WASHINGTON (fl-The Hoase Rales Osmitilttee today deatt (V. TWO %rea APL-CIO Council J ; _ EndorsesJ 7 Candidates Tlflv l»ONTTAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 19«0 —Tin < SBwndl Oddaad Ominiy AFL-QO nation acainrt such political vet-i baa audoaaed James Kdlis erans as Leo P. Meacher, Wood Berkley over Dvr other Deroo-j Creek Farms nominee for the state Senate two years ago, and Qg-iniind J. Niparko, perennial dUate from Hazel Park. ye Bet ^*muie canihdates for tile skmal nomination this tall. A fun slate of 17 from U.S. Senator veyor, was wraiqied up by the Council last night. All the endorsements Democratic candidates, except in the nonpartisan race lor pr^te judge. KeHia la a retired I Alr.Jti^ srod tife pa-lrtt4lme. Iltical ring for the til . Jie is seridng the Aug. 2 nomi- The Oeuncil also favored Arthur. J. Law, former Pontiac mayor who is unopposed (or nwnination fOr re-election to the Legislature from Pontiac; Joseph T. Stadnlk, former Wbtom mayor, one of three Demoosts looking to t Senate; and Donald E. Democratic justice of the peace in Waterford Township, who is one of eight in the race for the new, two-year term on the protiate bem^ ' PiCKKD OVER MANAGER The Council picked a union official over the manager of the secretary of state's Femdale office the race for the clerk-register Birmingham Woman Aboard Stuck Lakes Ship Among passengers getting ready to abandon the stranded SS North American today after four nighu cii riding high on a St. Lawrence lOver s^bar was Mrs. Charles l^staon of S84 Rivenoak St., Sir- Most of the 347 passengers who were on the three-deck, Chicago-. Montreal cruise ship when it ran ttround off Ogdensburgi N.Y., last Friday were'stiU aboard for break-' flit this momii^. OfOeiais at the Oeergisa Bay . Llae, aperiator af the aUp, ar-TUhgegdsriheaa «s faavahphas^ . ar trala frona Ogdeaabarg sr Pisaeatt, OaL. dartag the day. - The ship was en route to ireal when it ran into the sand Four Favorite Sons Bucking Kennedy (Continued From Page One) hope to make certain there will be a - "real convention" at Los Angeles and not a cut-and-dried affair in which the nomlqee already had the prize won before abe voting started. Kennedy’s ftttekers have claimed 727 of the ^ votes needed for the nominsr tkm. A ★ ♦ Meyner said he thinks Democrats will have a better chanc? of carrying New Jersey in the November election if they have a chance to discuss and analyze several candidates before naming .adM that tUs didn't BeSiiriy mean that tha tear govemora are oppoaed ta Rea- ...Loveieu said the question w.is Iwunaettled how long the four would “TOnaln favorite eons. He aaid ‘ . there wu no attempt to reach * any agreement on thii point at r“ Brown said he hoped to get the together again in Los Angeles ;T(efore the convention opens. Freeman told a pews confi MlnneaoU delegation will cau-* cus soon after it reaches Lot An-gelei July 9. He added that Humphrey delegates from other states wUl be invited to meet with ' Until tbe eaatas. Freeman said, he and other delegalea are required net to state a peraoaal preference for the nomtaiatloa. He said he thinks Kennedy has the largest chunk of rapport In the MInneoota delegattoa, with Sea Stuart Symiagtou of Mla-aonrl and Stevemon trslliag. And, he aaid. he thinks the delegation will wind up in an almost unanimous position. ■The Minnesota governor said !ie holds ait three men In high esteem, but added; "I think that the performance ol Sen. Kennedy has been one of th? most remarkable political performances In the history of this country." The Weather nil C.S. WMiher a*M* a roNTiAc Ain» viciiriTT - ' H««SlaMi Ml MotUreS Many of the pasaengert later' traveled to Montreal and back by train. Others were forrfad ta Ogreaa-horg for a trar of the 8t. Law-rmtf* Seaway locka at Maaaeu, N. V. Most of them aaid they enjoyed the cruise, delate their pll^t and a shortage of water. Associated Press reported _ Florence Seeidna of Clawson as a paaaenger on the stricken vessel, but her address has not been con finned locally.______ A Brtttah freighter, the lawfr., ran agrouad Saaday night at Nc one was injured in the accident and no damage was reported. $400,000 Project to Start at Airport (Continued From Page One) tire airport’s decialoa to hold tha ruBway exteoaton to 1AM feet inatead of l,Mt, as oilgtoal-ly pfauuad tide year. The federal share is |906,U7, the ■tote's 16,162 and the dty’a $106,-The dty'i share will be paid up next month. This split takes into consideration a 27,300 credit the federal government is giving the city on I«nd acquisition. What Is known officially as the INI program involves mainly the nuiway exteunioB, pins blacktopplAg the exteualan and the exirtlag 4,00e-foot eanl-weot ruaway. The Kxalled 1961 program Includes the apron and taxiway ays-'tem, plus extension of the east-west taxiway to the full length of the projaeted runway. The taxiway will measure 6.700 feet in oil. Ughts will bt added on the extension. The enderaemeat weal to David 8. L«ea ef Trey, a repreaeato-tive a( the Office Employee la-leruatloMkl Ualoo. Lcec is opposed by Joha E. Kroaeaberg, aee tw* yean age. Like the aUte AFL-CIO, local CbuncU shied away from the gubernatorial race, but endorsed Sen. Patrick V. McNamara for re-eiection ^ Richard F. Veen, Grand Rapids attorney, for nomination at lieutenant governor. The complete endorsements; U. S. Senator-Patrick V. McNamara. Lieutenant Governor—Richard F. Vandn Veen. Congresf (18th District)—James Kellis of Berkley. State Senate (12th District Joseph T. Stadnik of Wixom. District l-Patrlck; K. Daly of Waterford Township. District 2—Arthur J. Law Pontiac. District 3—James M. McNeely of Mnford. District 4-S. James Clarkson of olearaacie Is involved la both programs and . moat of the load alraady has been bought. Tile runway improvements come even as work is contimiing on the terminal-tower building. A two-month delay in construction because of steel shortages and bad weather early this year have put building schedules behind. Hoskins estimated the building and its 12(k;ar parking lot will be finished by Oct. 15, about 45 days behind schedule. Oawson. District «-Henry F. Pickering of Madiaon HeighU. A A Protecutoi^-George J. Fulkeraon of Bloomlield. Sheriff—Homer Hight of Oxford. Cierk-reglater—David S. Lees of Troy. . Treasurer—William K. Benson M Rochekter. Drain commissioner — Roy Russell of Pontiac. Surveyoi^tanley F. Gunn Bloomfield Township. AAA Probate judge (two-year term)— Donald E. Adams of Waterford Township. Tornadoes Churn Over 3 States; 2 Motorists Die By THE ASSOCIi^TED PRKkS 'hiunderstorms crackled ovei the northern plaiiis today after an outbreak of tornadoes churned through parts of three states, smashed farm buildings and hurled two motoriats to death. AAA A pair of twisters touched down north oT Holyoke, in northeastern Colorado. Monday night. One man died when his car was tossed 200 yards. A mile away another man's was thrown into a ^roadside field, killing him. Die turbulent weather pattern extended eastward into Nebraska and popped up In North Dakota. Numerous tornadoes were sighted which failed to touch ground. The Nebraska funnel hit more than a dozen farms near Sidney, in the southwestern part of the state, and wrecked all buildings on four farms. A few miles north of the wind-raked area, a severe hailstorm pounded wheat fields into ruin on at least seven farms near Gurtey. AAA Considerable damage to farm (Milldings by a tornado was reported near Venturla, N.D., 75 I miles southeast of Bismarck. Hail BIRMINGHAM Tentative approval of a dewiAown sidewalk Improvement program was given bv the City Oammlaelon Iqst night; however, a more definite cost analysis was asked of the dty engineer. AAA IV CHy Oomminion accepted Minbinatkm of plans submitted by dty Eiylneer WUliam Killeen and requested he develop epecific cost IKE AT A OLANOE - These two candid photographs of President Eiaenhowe^ were taken during his address to the nation Monday night AP Ptotofsi He discussed his good wiU trip to the Far East, rejectipg criticism of his “personal diplomacy." (Sec story on Page One.) Lay Courthouse Cornerstone (Continued From Page OneF Hamlin is chairman of tbe Board of Supervisors. For the record, this came at 41 p.m. on June 27, I960. A8K MASONS' ADVICE Dien for four minutes, with ap-prentice-Iike strokes, Levinson, then Moore, Heacock and Osgood applied the mortar. uuuuinu. "A t uimei oi ____________ _nq«rby __ where to apply the cement. Wbea Levlasan received ae ve-ply, he c4mm to pat bis so top ef the box. The other three, after some late instructkmi, spread their mortor along the base edge where tbe ctxnerstone, with the year 1960 in tV bottom left end corner, wm twered into position. This came at exactly 2:45. Lowering tv 1.300-pound stone into its final resting place were Sam Stovel and Leonard Paige, moao with one of the subcontracton. ♦ * V Hamlin earlier had read off the 28 contents placed in tV box. It was sealed tight by workmen early yesterday morning. Bfwldet Dandero, speakers Included former Oav. Murray D. Via Wagoner of Bloomfield Township. Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rowstoo and Jack W. Hutson, president of the Oakiaad County Bar Assn. ^ Hutson was eubbing for Chief Justice John R. Dethmers of the State Supreme Court, who had to miss tv occasion because of an accident to his mother. Under perfectly clear skies and I 83degree heat. Van Wagoner recalled tVt V was only seven yeare old when tV cornerstone for tv downtown courthouse was i Aug. 30. 1904. TV laying of tV cornerstone Vre today marks tV beginning of other units to be added to the new county buildings Vre which will bring into reality tV dream of memVrs of the Board of Super-visors to bouse all administrative branches of county government In one location." Hamlin said Itf his opening remarks. John A. Macdonald, chairman of tv Social Welfare Board, was introduced to the crowd by Hamlin os "one of tV totVrs of tV Service Center idea." Rawstaa said that by emstnic-tlon ef tV loog awalted MIdiiig - It 1s abeui five weeks behiad Trumpeter Lloyd Edwards of tV Royal Oak Kimball High SdMXil band ptoyed "To The Colors” os Chaetes Burtsit, newly elected com-maader of tV Amveto Stole De-and Eugene Schultz, commander of the Oakland County Council of Veterans, raised Amnrican flag once flown over Nation’s Capitd. 3 Brothers Meet After 31 Years .(UrM«a Uw U.l«a» ■J*. TMMrraw aarUr •iMWn *r iauS*rah«»*r«. W»ra MS kkms. SlUk W«SB«4*]r M. Wtosi i«i*a S-ll«.».i. _____ '’’UwMt UmpSalun^wSSSllni S • !» I ».m : Wind vtloelty 1-1* a p h ttfrwuoa; ejutmrir. , „ Sun Mtf Tiwsdtr S it p.n. Sun rlMU W«dnt»d*» •nu ltT«*n 1P4 la mi ________ •“ *•>* IlMdnr'i Twawster* Ctort AlP»n»^^ » M^rpurtM M M M U MtnphU TP Tt SuMrek M . 5 JJJn»l S»i«S J* IJ S s s s 11 ntubursb as M -‘ *K.U>UU to M LrnjwiM* It SI Test YOUR Driving Skill Skillful Driving How to master 30 of the most ^ . crucial situations of moderii I! traffic WUllaimi of Reyal Ook. a large blaek embraRa dU Om Mek. Haas and Mrs. McWilliams wen at the 1904 ceremony. Mrs. BlakeHee, 79. presented t Bouveair program from tV Nov. 2, 1906, dedication of tV present courthouse for storage in tV box Forw and Marine Corps color lUBid. A temporary flag poto waa to-■tolled to the Ml ef the ■peaker'e plattorm. TV flag was piaaqnt-ei to Sehults by Pmtlac Amveto Peal llg. Joining the combined bands uf Royal Oak Kimball and Dondero hi^ schools was one from West BloomVId Township High School. OIABBT SPECTATOR ■tniction site was Mias Ella M. Green, who at 102 was the oldest There wu a Joint Navy. Air and Huron atreeu. SV asked to V driven to IV ceremonies because she had also ■ten those 56 years ago at Saginaw Finding tV family you lost 31 years ago is "like being bom again," exclaimed Alan Wagoner of 3166 Fernbarry Cl., Waterford Township. AAA The 36-yesr-old industrial arts with his two brotVra whom V had not seen since they were split up i Farmington orphanage 31 years ago. 'Hm bratVre, Richard Reriek, 41, aad Charles Raitak, 4S, both T" live ia 1 We looked at each other, shoiA hands and clapped each otVr on tv back ... It was all we could do to keep from bewilng," said Wymer, who teaches in Birming- LAST SEEN IN ItM TV lait time Wagoner had seen his two older brotVn was a dark December day in 1929 at Children’s Vaiage, a Methodist orphanage tVn located in Faimington. tv same kind of *‘prMwaHva attitade” city leaders snte terlng In beautifying Peattoe. Sptwking for the many attorneys and Judges who will occupy tiie modem structure, by sometime next fall, Hutson took up Hamlin’ challenge that the new courts should "mirror the dignity of a free and democratic bo^ of people." An air compressor used by welders several stories up . tially drowned out some of the Residents Rally to Aid Neighbor Waterford Repairman Had Been Accused of Violating Zoning Law Some 18 Waterford Township residents Monday went to tV aid of a neighbor operating a mercial business in a residential area. Neighbors of George Frtyer, 830 V. Pinegrove St., defended his op i refrigeration repair shop Vhind his house after otVr neighbur had presented a complstot to tv Waterford Town-■hip Botrd. AAA Frayer pointed out at tV Board 'Positive'for State (Continued From Page One) taxpayers have spent millions of doUsrt on." By MAXWELL N. HALSET GET SQUARED AWAY a "T* InterweUaii from the left, where M M to touU Si as WVn approMhing a *T yaur rra/way JMra tbe tare a touf dBiffeaal rm ----k eoeiins freae year year right ihadMar kr teralat right an rear rigbL AreU laterseetian. Stop ifbway. Here y -dlrMtleas. When m gap appears y straight aeroM to clear traffic ecml w^Clip ond Sove Some of (he workers took time lit to watch history Ving made. Many spectators sought out any shaded areas to escape tV blistering sun. Far Jee Haas, oouatj hlateriaa and a atafl memVr ef Tta Pontiac Prera. Mrs. Martea Blakeaiee ef Watorteid Tewa- damage belag Rtoi eoeaMBle beaMK. "I submit that if it wu evi-leat,” V sakL "the chief executive of tV stole should have been aware of it and done something positive about it.’’ One positive step, V said, would V to revise tV old Michigan constitution. He spoke optimistically that the eon-con quekion would get on the Nov. S baliota. Dr. Moore Trudges On KEYSERS RIDGE. Md. (R-Dr. Barbara Moore reached tV mountainous country of western Maryland today on her crossKnuntiy rtolk. ' built in April UCO before zoning laws had been estobliahcd. He said the first time V kpew of objections his operation Was when tV buiidini department seM to take pictures of his ptap^ The Pay in Birmingham Downtown Sidewalks, Costs Close to an OK ■ city about «7,SN to $SS,SM with property owners paying, approximately two-thirds of tta ewU. Tv soiutionB outlined by Killeen are to replace all damaged or dan-gerou sidewalks and, where necessary, remove all goiod sidewalks in order that a proper grade can V established together with tV replsctaig ol curb. AAA In certain sections, Killeen stst-J, particulariy in tbe block between Maple and WilliU on tV west side of Woodwud, V would remove all %valks and r^ce tVm together witp Curbs and steps. sea. Ita «l^ wfll ta taadtoj by an sll-d^ eify flfSnaa.' A pubUe hearing on Ihs propossd ■ewer oonstructtoa on Fonto avenue Immediately cast of Qm street will V held July 11. The 13-inch sewer to be built at a coat of 2260 would extend approximately l7o feet east of Elm and would serve tV first three tots on both the north and south sides of Forest. In another action tV Qty Commission reappointed Herbert H. Gardner, senior vice president ol tv Detroit Bank b Tmet Go., citizen mqmVr ot tiw Rstinment Board for a three year term. AAA Rera g. Service lor Rou S. CsmpVU, 56, of 4931 Rands Rd., Bloomfield HiUs, WiU be held If S p.m. Thursday at BeU Chapel of tV Wifliam R. Hamilton Co., with burial in White Chapel Memorial Osmetery. Mr. CampbeU died yesterday at his home after a long fllneu. TV footbaU field at Sesholm V\ High School WiU V tv site o( ths t af TbompsM-Bfpwa Os„ Yanag’s mea’s ctoMtiag stora, TV Birmingham ChamVr ol l Commerce received approval to i stage a ^works dlbplay July 4, contingent upon tV city to V in- ^ ‘"JIT a former member of tV Birming- organisation ^ «l„^a to covet iDo event. ... — - member of tV Woodward Ayengt FTeshyterfan Chuith hi Dstrblt, the State Bar Assn., and a farmer president of tV FrsnkUn Men’s Assn. He al» was a former commissioner of tv Franklin Volunteer Fire Dept., and a former member of tv Southfield Zoning Board. Surviving are his wife, EUiabeth, VO eons, Ross S. Jr. and David Albee. ot Birmingham; two granddau^ters, and a sister. Attorney George H. Hetdeman, I, of 445 Henley Dr., died suddenly yesterday in WUliam Beaumont Hospital. Funeral arrangements are Ving made by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. He had been chairman of the State Board of Tax Appeala, an aaalstont attorney genei^, aasist-ant proaecutor and legal advlaer for tV State Liquor Control Cenn- TV two older brotVri itoyed at tv orphanage which later waa moved to Detroit. "We didn't want the family broken up. We wanted to stay together no matter where II waa," explalaed Richard Rorick. "TVy apirited Junior and Charlotte away when we weren’t looking," said Chariea. TRIED THROUGH YEARS Through the yean, the two old-r brotbera tried In vain to locate tVir brother and siater through tv orphanage. A A A TVir search wu handicapped y tv fact that shortly after tV odoptlone, a boUer exploded at the orpVnage and records bunted in the resulting fire. WILUAM T. JONES Pontiac Motor Official Dies Aiiiitant Comptrollor W. T. . Jonas Started With GM in 1925 In 1968, V was an unsuccessful canddlate for state representative of District 3. Surviving arc his wife Virginia, a son and (' The Board diamlased tV nutter, saying there wu no cause for action. ~Ta OtVr TewaHdp Beard bad-■aaa, memben appravad tta ea-teaaioa at ■ it-taeh water nuua Lata road to aocauadate tta aew total eert wm ta 8E»N, wHb the totoptaaa cam|iaay paytag fl,tU .................M.TM ftrain Last February, Richard wrote once more to tV orphanage, new superlntmideHt proved more sympathetic. "I aUnoet flipped" wVn the orphanage called me and uid a man who claiiiud to V my brother wu trying to toepte me," said Wagoner. ■ A A A TV three brothera had their reunion when Wagoner took his wife and two children to Loa A lor a National Education The Pauly agency ams awarded a combined Workmen*! gnd General Liability Inaurance policy for $4,6> and tv Board approve! some 280 lor sewer-deanlng equipment. TV board alao approved the 26,556 bid ol tbe A A A for blacktjpptiit 900 feM op* Midland st^. A A Ground water eurvey equipme'it win V instoilel^ at " ~ ' TV brotheri alao learned that their siater is tV wife of MaJ. R. B. McDaniel at Loring Air Force with tv Unltad Stotoa Interior Department isr dafly evahauton of Three residents representing Ex-more street home-owners complained about aewage running into an open dMch in the RMera-Ex-mre streett area. They said that aeptlc tank aew-age alao la seeping through lawns ■pd that it it a haalth menaito-The Board turned the matter Oder to the township JiMlth department. e’a btoed to get aay ia- Asaistant Comptroller for Pontiac Motor Division William * Jones, 63. of 1817 Dell Rose Dr, died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. A A A He wu a member of tV Pontiac ChamVr of Commerce, Pine Lake Country Chib, and First Presbyterian Church. Bern ia Km^, Ky.. V attended higli seheel la Stanatoa, HI., aad eoUege u St. Lrato Ual-vendiy, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Jones began his automotive career in 1935 when V took a position in the accounting department of Chevrolet Diviaton of Genual Motors in St. Louis. He transferred from Chevrolet to Pontiac in 1932. ONE-TIME GROCER Prior to joining Oneral Motory, e wu employed by the Union Siq>-ply and Fuel Company in Staunton, u well as Ving in tV grocery business tor himself. Koren Confident of Cooperation (Continued From Pi«s One) lie Safety Building carrying tWo large tolden of parsonal papers. He told Koren later by phons V'd moved out. By mid-afternoon. Koren was settled in Straley’s oftloe. Koren aaid bis apptdntment came u a complete suiprise. Sunlvlng are his wile Izwia L, ran RoVrt W. of Birmingham, daughter Mre. Mary Lraira Lampman of Pontiac and seven grandrJitMren. Two brothers and two sisteni oIm survl\«. Atrvice will be at 2 p.m. Thursday aj Sparks-Griffln Funeral . with the Rev. Galen ey o(f First Prebyterlan Church otflcistltti-Burial will follow Tik^te Chapel Memorial Cemetery Elect Darlene Woodhull to Post in Girls State A Pontiac Central High School senior, Darlene Woodhull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. WoodhuU, 127 Lincoln Ave., was elected sup-ertntendant of public instruction yesterday at tV 20lh annual Wolverine Girls State in Ann Arbor. Girls State, which started June 21 and will run through June 30. it sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. be givM a free hata fas iwMtog Tueaday Registration Deadline Voters Still Have Time The voter regUtratlon booth at Saginaw and Huron ■treete will be open dally through Saturday and again Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Tuesday is the deadline to register to be eUglble to vote In the Aug. S primary. Mrs. Ada R. Brans, City Clerk, announced these h(nirs tor the booth. Wednesday and Thnnday, S A.m. to S pjn.; Friday. 9 ajn. to 7 pjn.; Batnrday, 9 a.m. te 1 p.m., and Tnceday, I aja. te I pms. The clerk’s City HaU office will be <^n for registration I am. to 5 pm. through Friday and again fngn 8. ‘*‘^tm. to 8 pm. Tuesday. \ Ar ★ ★ Both the booth and City Hail will be cloeed Monday July 4. ~ Changes of addrou can be filed at both placN. as policy or persooato chaageo wtthaet firot dearlag with tiw dty masager. Memoo signed by Willman were posted on police bulletin boards calling for "loyal, effective end cooperative service" under Koren. The city manager said V would peraonally address tV entire police force later this week. aaa Straiey’a ouster wu his second in 14 monUw. Fired by tV Civil Service Commbqrion in April of 1959, V waii reinstated I9 a Circuit court riling whidi reversed hia dismissal on a legal technicality. Since then Pontiac voten repealed civil Mrvice and approved amendments to tV city charter providing that tV police chief serve at the discretion of tV dty manager. We Wep’t be po r of the>)Ilce s ma^Ior the dNm,' ProStraley dt; are seeking to l_ ___________ amsodmento which take StnOsy - * fttmi under the protectidB of Mice Trti - - An appeal ot a Ctocuit Cburi is pendiiig before tV State Supreme Court. Tta high eeari, hmrevor, w«'t mreeae eatii OcSeber. Koren apparently will remain u chief until tV legal tattle ends. WUlman said a pernumenl chief til then he selected on tta bpsis q( a nptioawlde'oompetitive exala-inAttan, open, also otOccn, KorCp uid hs would take | examina^. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 28, 1960 THREE U.S. Production Slow but Sure Goods and Sorvicos Up 4 Pet./ Other Nations Score 6 to 8 Pet. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Hie n*. tlon’i production of goo^ and lerv-Ices per man-hour of work idm Aarply in 19S9 to a record high, the Labor Department reported Monday. The gain of more than 4 per cent waa wdl . above'the average annual gain lince World War n. ★ * ♦ However, department economists said they had expected a better-than-average improvement as the economy bounced back after the Nearly aU the productivity riro I gained an average at • went np by lesa than 1 per cent in im. The 1959 increase lifted output per man-hour for the economy as a whole to a record level more than 40 per cent above the 1947-49 average. Labor Department experts saw no reason to expect any future change in the average postwar productivity improvement of 3.' 3.4 per cent a year. , ★ ★ ♦ Of this gain, from 2.4 to 2.9 per cent has occurred in non-farm Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said that this country has been trailing other countries in its rate of econ^ omic growth and proposed a five-point program design^ to restore the U.S. lead. ★ * A He said that contrasted with the 4 per cent average annual postwar gain scored by the United States, Russia’s growth rate is about 6 per cent. He said the figure was about per cent for Japan ■ and 8 per cent lor West Germany. Yett is a Scotch name for a yard gate. Henry D. Brown, director o< the Detroit Historical Museum. wiU deliver the main address from the gatehouse overlooking the lort'i sr rstMai ANOTHER wnXIAMfr-Iantha Williams was sworn in as governor of the 20th armual Wolverine Girls’ State at the Univetsity of Michigan Sunday. Michigan Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson administered the oath. Capital May Suspend Four Michigan Stops MUSKEGON un _ Capital Airlines Monday announced it has filed application with the Civil Aeronautics Board to suspend service to four Michigan locations and about 16 others along its present routes. Mackinaw Fort to Be Dedicated on July Third LANSING m Dedication of the newly restored Fort MichiU-maddnac at MaeUnaw City will take plaoe July 3, the Mackinac Island Stale Park Oammiaskn racks datlag back to 1784 has been restored m orlgtaai toun- Iiwide the barracas are murals and displays depicting the fort’t himvy. A typical French trader'r house has also been built as wCL several military punishment devices including a flogging post, pillory, whlrigig and wooden horse. The reconstruction is being financed by a revenue bond issue. Some $200,000 has been spent on the^ first phase of the program. MISS AMERICA BEAUTY BOOK David H. Baker spid “Cajital believes Ihe Ice esseatially Is of local char- Besides Muskegon, the proposed Michigan cuts Include service to Sault Ste. Marie, Pellston and reverse City. Baker was quoted further as saying that local carriers already have applied to the CAB to replace Capital operations. An immediate protest came from Muskegon Chamber of Commerce Sec. Harold J. Karnmerer who said, "We plan to scream and to be heard." /rs COMPLETE! l»tm Wsw T'»ehi>lqy*$ • 1 a Now Hair Otylaa • HalrTrlmmlaa Tloa • Mako Up Artistry m Cara FREE WITH REGULAR a GENTLE a SUPER 1.33 plus t*X sr PkaUlai NOMINATED - President Eisenhower Monday nominated Charles H. King to be a member of the Federal Communications Commission for a one-year term. Kmg, S3, is a Grosse Pointer. He is filling the unex-Idred term of former FOC ChaiTBfian John C. Doerfer who resigned. King is dean of the Detroit CoAege of Law. Factory Rsprstsirtativs Hats WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 F.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED Elsctric Shavers —Main Floor MilitaiyWill Draft 8.000 in September WA9HNGTON (fl — The Army Monday issued a draft eaU for 8.000 men in September. and 7,000 for July and August re- The,new call brought to 2,547,930 the total number drafted or nuurfced for induction since the resumption of selective service in for Jinie and compares with 6,000 September 1960. The new call is 2.500 more than the iKwtously announced quota The summer months are generally considered favorable voluntary recruitmeiit, a factor entolng into slight increases in draft allotments for the fall montiis. cleantiBt RESTORES COIOR AS IT ClEANS FADED UPHOISTERY, FABRICS, RUGS I Km ^2’’---- -2nd Floor Ride the BUS Downtown to SIMMS For These BIG DISCOUNT ONE-DAY SPECIAI5 Extra price cuts for one day the money you save on aech purchase at Simms will more than pay for the bus fere or parking fee. Rights reserved to limit quantities. Weds. Only Sele. BARGAIN BASEMENT niST _ __ CANNON Muslin Sheets rut ef Fitted 72xl08-Iadi ^ AO Gleaming white, high thread, count muslin sheets by Canrson. Fiat of fitted styles. H (81 X 108-Inch Sheets .1.791 , ■ Shredded Urthano Foam Bed Pillows 159- $2.00 Value Comfortable shredded Urthane foam filled. Attractive stripe design ticking. Large 19x25-inch sixe. Fntt Cat Twla Six# CktaiU* Mspisil 259 $2.98 Seller ! Solid color chenille on sheeting I base for long wear — twin sixa^ I in variety of smart colors. Limit' ■ 2 spreads. Graiiat *MAX lAHir layBi Drapes 45-ln. Width — 84-In. Ungth Rayon print pinch pleat drapes in varirty of colors and patterns, including Floral, Scenic, Modernistic designs. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 24-QUART ALL METU Waste Basket Regular $1.09 Seller Standi 13 A4-Inches high.l 12-Inch diameter. Choice I of assorted colors. Use any. ■ where needed. Limit 2. ' life t)-the l^d-for Fun I K A rambling weekend or a long vacation, there’s fun ahead when you travel by car. You can set your own pace... see what you want... go when and where you choose. To be assured of a trouble-free trip, remember to stop first at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer for a complete safety-check of your car, a ^ lubrication and oil change to Valvolinc All-Climate Motor'Oil... and for maximum mileage, a tankful of powerful, clean burning A-Plus Super Gasoline. Alwiayi remember, at home of on the road, a Good Nei]^bor Ashland Oil Station is the place to stop for friendly servke,and the finest petroleum products for your car. Trmi Tip: Dm Your Ashland Oil Cradit Card Your Ashland Oil Credit Card is faster and more convenient tp use... but best of all it’s safer. You carry less ca^jftandf you’re assured of an accurate record of every purchase. If you are not enjo^g this added convenience, ask your Good Nci^bor Asb^d Oil dealer for a credit card application. ASHLAND A REFININB COMPANY, Ashland, Kintueky Regular $2.95 _ . , , , ■ I As shown — hM compartments r alue I I for Synthetics, White end R Colorfast fabrics plus special Chreme-pteted tubular *to«l !•(•. * fabrics. Large rolling casters, All Metol^a Shelf Utility Tables with ELECTRIC OUTLET 37 3 As shown — heavy gauge steel table with 3 socket electrical out-let, rolling casters. 15x20x30-inches. Baked enamel finish in white, red or yellow colors. ‘!£^“nS«Tss1iTW 8RAI0E0 COTTON Reg. 59c Value 50 FEET a Uiait 200 Peal Stur^ cotton braided line in 50- foot hanks. Won't stretch or sag. Reg. $1.49 FOUR . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1960 Sbrtem pMks In the Omtl A ship clean the Suez Canal in Smohy nxwntaina top 6,000 feet, (about 15 boon. rfniMi'niriit’Wii AMUKA'S UUIOIST MAKlI SMCIAlitTSi fMlnED 9 GREAT LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN 973 Orchard Uka Rd. FE 3-7936 rtrk IBB EntaBrBBt OPEN I TO 7 DAILY — | TO « SAT. GOLD Cr CREST, Dedicate Dorm at Interlochen Permanent Building to Cost $600,000; Counts 32 Practice Rooms INTERLOCHEN (A - The flnt permanent dormitory of the project^ year-round Interlochen Arta Academy was dedicated on the opening day of the Interlochen National Music Camp's 33rd summer session. Among those attending the reremonlea Sunday was architect Alden Dow wha termed the M-itmrture a “wonderful enlarging the snmmer camp Into a year-round secondary school. It Is an outgrowth of the summer ramp which has enrollment this year of t,4M . Thak’f a good quttlionsoi . ^-------- WHY? -------------^ Lai MS halp yau liava Ilia acanamy • and tacurily af yaur awn hama, ^ Ihru paymanlf aflan last Ihan rani. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. EstahlUhed 1890 78 W. Huron St.. PontUc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING The L-shaped structure, costing $600,000, contains 32 practice thorns as well as lounge, health, laundry and recreation facilities. It is built of redwood and natural cement block. ★ * ★ Also taking part In the ceremonies was Or. Joseph E. Maddy, originator and president of the Interlochen Arts Academy which is scheduled to open in the fall of next year. Syi;ian Youths to Moot GRAND RAPIDS IK - Approx imately 2.000 delegates from a 10-state wea are expected Jime 20-July 3 In Grand Rapids for the 13th annual convention of the • of the Syrian The purpose of the new academy, CONFER IN THE fONOQ - Joseph Kaaa-vubu, right, sworn in Monday as first national president of the Belgian Congo, listened to Sen. Jonas Fele of Stanleyville during a meeting in Leopoldville Friday. Fele, a member of the Congolese National Movement, wears a feathered AP PbBtofti beaddreu. Kasavubu is the leader of the Abakb Party. The Congo becomes independent from Belgium Thursday and will be called “The Republic of Congo." The Congolese are excited and already are dancing in the streets of Leopoldville as their independence nears. described aa the first of iU kind, ^ . is to combine and infegrate oppor- dtart Matn*PhySICS CllfllC tunities for education in fine arts school education. HOLLAND w — Instructors from eight states registered Monday lor ■ the Hope College Summer Institute lor High School Teachers of Mathematics Physics. The program financed by a $38,900 National Science Foundation grant. Harvey Haddix of Pittsburgh is the first pitcher to toss more than 10 hitless innings in one game. He pitched 12 perfect innings. May 26, 1959, then lost in the 13th. Orthodox Youth Organization. A four-day program of mligious, educational, buaineoa and fellowship activitieB. U is expected to be the largest assembly of Syrian Orthodox youth ever In North America. * - OptometriH 7/ North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 "Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Friday Evenings — Closed Wed. Afternoons WILL YOU HELP ME TO GET A JOB?' Our free plAcement service will be at your service when you Graduate and throughout your business career. The finest emi^oyers in this area call upon us to fill excellent positions with good pay and Opportunity. They are offering more positions now than we have graduates. Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. 7 West I. degrees below lero, will be used to grow virus cultures In live tissue. The ceU bank Is one of three under a new program begun by the Viruses and Cancer Advisory Panel of the National Cancer Institute. Currently, more than 100 different types of living c^fls are under cultivation in similar labo- > — _ ratories all over the world. The states which elect to share the cost iSalk polio vaccine was developed of the program — and which have I under this same kind of cell cul- established approved general as-ture study. |slstance programs. n\ ONLY 3 MORE DAYS MOLLS ANNUAL JUNE CLEARANCE ENDS FRIDAY, JULY 1 DRAPERY DEPARTMENT EVERY FABRIC IS SALE PRICED! BUY NOW FROM OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST, FINEST FABRIC HOUSE! GROUP I A large assortment of 48" and 36" drapery fabrics. 5 to 15 yd. pieces, formerly $2 to $3.95 yd. 79»Yd. GROUP II Selected 48" fabrics for drapery and slipcovers. Ranging in price from $2 to $3.50. NOW *1 •• *1.50 GROUP III All 48" pieeJes under 15 yards throughout the ' store regress of price. „ . ^N9w 20% OFF CARPET DEPARTMENT Many Wonderful Caipfets Left! ONLY *1 ] 1 SQUARE FOOT^ INSTALLED COMPLETE —INCLUDING . • Tockless Installotion • Heavy ^-62 • Golden Step Pod • All Carpet Bars This Week Only,! ENDS of ROLLS GROUP IV All fabric. In our ,toclE not coverod In above NOW 10% - 20% OFF bedspreads Many styles ind colors In policed cottom chintz, taffeta, corduroy, woven types. All stock spreads (not sample spreads) are Included. Prices remge ffom $10 to $25. N^w 10% ^ 25% OFF -MISCELLANEOUS- THROW PILLOWS rsraL%’T.'iFLSiJr«’*WKNOW is% off tetolc w smUfijr. ___ REMNANTS _ Short ixucus that arm horn 1 to 3 yards. oUC Tu. Reody-Mode Dropes 10% to 331/3% Off Size Description '"Wgular Sole 12x16-2 Sugar-Beige Wilton 132.50 . Round-Wire . 214.00 12x13-3 Montego Sand 129.00 DuPont 501 Nylon .... . 193.45 12x6-9 Early American Wool 35.50 Candy Stripe , 71.50 8-7x12-7 Sandalwood, 70% Wool 98.50 30% Nylon Twist — .J62.00 15x9-2 White Heavy Wilton .. . 239.25 125.00 15x28-6 Willow Green Nylon Twist . 615.00 410.00 4-11x14-6 Maple Sugar Wool Twist 103.50 50.00 9x12 -DELTOX RUGS Reg. $19.95 THE PONTIAC I»BESS PontJac, Michigan 48 Weit Harm Street TUESDAY, JUNE 28. I960 Otoned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Preu Company BAROLO A. riTSOBRALD ' f' PTMMuit AMI PobUiter / Bowa» R. rmanuu n. Jorm b llinT S. Boa, Eai M. TMAtwiu, Ike Disappointed but Is Not Discouraged President Dwight D. Eisenhower delivered another forthright statement last night to the people of the United States (and the world) when he discussed his current trips. ★ ★ ★ “We accomplished a lot of good,” says the President, “in spite of the m^dling and the interference of the Russians and the Red Chinese. ★ ★ ★ The Chief Executive placed the blame for the Japanese incident squarely in the laps of the Reds. The Communists are definitely alarmed at the progress this country is making. Hence, they threw two monumental road blocks in an attempt to harass, hinder and embarrass this obantry. To a certain extent, these contemptible measures siic-' ceeded, but the good outweighed the bad by a wide, wide margin. ★ ★ ★ He said frankly that the cancellation of the trip to Tokyo “was a disappointment,” but he was satisfied that the Chinese and Russian Reds inst igated the demonstrations against the United States. They were not primarily conceived and planned by disgruntled Japanese. The bulk of the population in Japan is reason-ab^ friendly to the United States, but an assertive minority was in action. ★ ★ ★ The President declared that the United States will continue to go forward along peaceful lines, promoting world understanding and world accord at every opportunity and the opposition of the Soviets will not produce any. discouragement, w h a t s 4kf v«a^ Their temporary “triumphs” will not scuttle a vast, worldwide program of amity and good will. a large concentration of population, has any more to offer in this respect. None other among Michigan’s 83^ counties has as many state parks and other outdoor recreational grounds. Oakland County’s 423 lakes are only a part of the setting that creates this situation which is quite unique in several ways. Our wooded hills and dales contribute to landscapes that have survived the intrusion of Industry and home building. ★ ★ ★ We generally have the paved highways that enable people to enjoy these magnificent vistas, often without leaving their cars. We can bask in these privileges without the traffic hazards and other inconveniences of trips to other states—oftm to see less. ★ ★ ★ A check on the license plates shows that more people from other counties and other states are availing themselves of this opportunity than are our home folks. Perhaps this is a good year for us to get out and see what magnificent sights are only a few miles away. It may be that we live so close to the woods that we cannot see the trees. ★ ★ ★ A few hours’ exploration will show you that you’re living in a field of outdoor recreation gold mines. Let’s all do some panning. Voice of the People Dislikes President’s Golfing and Military Hero Worship While EUenhower la vetoing away, teeing ott, and talking about what the country “can’t attord. ’ aomeone ought to let him In on what the country has had that It really couldn’t afford - four years too much goU and military hero worship. Paratroopers to Hold Recommends More Convention in Florida Courses Be Offered The 82nd Airborne Division As-lociatlon holds'-Ita annual convention thi* year July 4, S. and 6 at the Deauviller Hotel in Miami Beach, Florida. AU membera and ex-members (wartime and peacetime) of the Division are invited to attend. Edward A. Slavin 3343 Norwood Avenue Peniftylvania, New Jeriey ‘What F.D.R. Didn’t Give, Eleanor Will’ Thank you very much fw apon-aoring the Sate Boating Cpurie at Pontiac Central High School. I believe it will, in time, dave many lives. This course will encourage many people to go about boating in a much safer manner. I wish that you would continue higher courses in the futui*. It is a great help to many people and is very enjoyabte. Ooorgo Bltchlo Talk Isn’t Cheap I see that "Applauding’’ has . solved all Khrushchev’s problems in the U.S. Just let Stevenson and Eleanor take over. F.D.R. gave Russia half of the world so it is fitting and proper that Eleanor should give the U.S. Red, White and Blue The Almanac David Lawrence Says: Johnson Creeping Up on Inside Smiles Our hope for all vacationists — that there are plenty of swell times to go around. By United Pi Today is Tuesday June 28, the 180th day of the year, with 186 to follow in 1960. The moon is approaching ita first quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. 'The evening stara are Merairy, Jupiter and Saturn. WASHINGTON-There's a battle going on behind this scenes that of money, This doesn't mean im- could decide who gets the Demo- . merely money for publicity and cratic presidential nomination. The public benefit of an early start and plenty chance. If Sen. Kennedy doesn't ■ make it in three ballots, the nom- ination would naturally go to the Senate's majority leader. On this day In history: In 1491, Henry VIII, King of . England, was bora. In 1864, Coi«ress repeated the Fugitive Slave Law of 1890. In 1867, Italian playwright and erawlAnc tWlUf AHH Even If you are naturally a bit clumsy, you can grow oM gracefully. generally i s n’t aware of the struggle. The results of the inside fightirig, moreover, are not always visible to the naked for scouts who go from state to state to win the regular organization men to a candidate’s side. in home gardens right now, and sometimes that’s about all. I 1M4. OongroM deelared ths But the tacticians working vigorously in behalf of Sens. The Kennedy organlutiou Is one of the most extenolve the nation has ever seen In a pre-ronveoHon contest In the Democratic Party. Intense activity of this kind Is'usually observed in the Republican ranks, where rival candidates with plenty of financial backing often fight one This correspondent still believes that Sen. Kennedy is ahead and has the momentum to come close to winning on the second ballot, but that the ground swell for Lyndon Johnson, which has been growing ever since the international situation became acute in recent weeks, has taken on a new significance. Just wishing you were as wealthy as somebody else really Isn't doing much about It. t Moaday In September, La- bor Day, a federal boitday. In 1914. a young Serbian fanatic The best dem wise crack of all the year is the smile that spreads from ear to ear. assassinated the heir to the throne of Austria-Hungaiy — the Archduke Francis Ferdiiand, and Ms wile — thus igniting World War I. John Kennedy MdL^on J^^ Con^ wtolavorSc’nV'jSin^^ colmTi7''wiirbe much more there’s grandma,' i^andpa. cous- ‘hose lacUons of the local to elect apian with the maturity Ins. your own tribe, uncles and So, fundamentally, it becomes a struggle between- the veterans in More and more state leaders, especially members of Qongress on the Democratic side, are saying privately that they believe the A monologue Is a conversation between a wife and a bushaud who Just got home three houra late for dinner. Thought for today: French poet Jacques DeUlle said: "Fate makes our relatives, choice makes oor friends. ” At every family picnic The Man About Town reunion Portraits Bunky as Author Writes an Interesting Story About Local Man Prise package: What’s never the guy who’s all wrapped up in himself. cards >vith all the resourcefulness known to politicians. First of all, in oider to understand the situation, it is necessary to realize that Lyndon Johnson, as majority leader of the Senate for several years now, has built up certain personal and political rela-tionship.s with nearly every senator on the Democratic side. organizations which are headed by governors friendly to the candidacy Lyndc^ Johnson than to take of the Massachusetts senator. --------- •—**■ ■“'* In this battle royal, no other candidate appears today to have a plenty of ants. By JOHN C. METCALFE I have a little friend nearby . chance on the youth and relative inexperience of the Massachusetts senator. Teen-age Crime Rate Lower in Rural Areas Our recent census across the nation indicated more and more how important rural communities are becoming. The population trend is away from .the large metropolitan areas. if ir if The results of a recent survey pointed out that this could well be a good sign. Findings from some 900 communities revealed that youngsters stand a better chance of living a crime free life if they come from rural areas, or from medium or small towns, rather than the big cities. if if if The ever growing and constant teen-age problems, which in many instances deal In death, seem to be for the most part centered in the heait of many of our metropolitan cities. The leading article in the current Issue of ‘ Guldeposts,’’ the supremely human little magazine of Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, that can be found in most every hotel room, is an all-Pontiac story. Under the title of "Anyone could do it—But he did,” It recounts the many kind actSj, ail immensely above hls line of duty, of Sam Reeves, who conducts a gas station at the corner of Telegraph and Maple Roads. It explains why President Dwight D. Eisenhower called him to Washington for a conference of small businessmen. The authqr of the story is none other than our own Semon E. (Bunky) Knudsen, who when he isn’t doing something tops in a literary or other way, is General Manager of Pontiac Division of General Motors. These reach into the political organizations of the Democratic party in almost every state of the Union. They mean strength for the Texas senator in the East, the Middle West and West, as well as in the South. Dr, William Brady Says: More Words of Wisdom From Your ‘Old Calcium’ The weatherman still does the best job of putting n ban on sprtnkllnx right niter your garden In planted. THOUGHTS FOR TODAV Also, in She Hou.se of. Representatives is Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas, who is working intensively for Sen. Johnson's candidacy. The influence of a speaker of the House with as many years of service behind him as Rayburn has can reach into almost every congressional district represented by a Democrat. '■ Speaker R a y b n r n caa add thereto the benefit o( (rlendships with some 4€ mm who now are United States senators but who used to serv'e under him In the House. Pontiac|DeUpit Grand Trunk commuters surely will miss genial Conductor Charles Townsend who is retiring after 44^ years with that railway, 38 years as conductor. This is a powerful leverage. Gov. Williams of Michigan, Democrat, only last Sunday complained that Sen. Johnson was maneuvering for pa.ssagc or delay of medical-care legislation in the Senate in order to secure cooperation from certain Democratic state delegations. TWs has been indignantly denied by Sen. Johnson himself. The feebleness, peevishness and infirmity of convalescence after illness or injury which has neces-s i t a t e d prolonged confinement to bed or chair is, in the main, a manifestation of calcium deficiency. It is because I try to tell the truth about such things that 8 am e of, my quondam col- dR. BRAOV leagues call me "Old Calcium Brady.” Whose name h Patty Ann . . . And try t« get to play with her ... As often as I can ... The games we play are full of fun . And filled with laughter, too . . . And while a few are very old . . . The bulk of them are new ... We inpefully start out each game ... But never finish up . . . Because of interruption by . . . Her gray toy poodle pup . . . And even when he's not around ... To leap up at my lap . . . We never get them done because . . . She has to take a nap ... So I am sad to state I There is no passion which steals fear . . . That though right now into the heart more Imperceptibly, she’s four ... It won’t be long and covers itself under more dis- before she’ll be . . . Too old to guises, than pride. — Joseph Addl- play some more, son. (Copyright, INI) Woe to the proud rroww of the dniakards of Ephraim, and to the (adlag flower of Its glorious beauty, which Is on the head of the rich valley of (hi with wine! — Isaiah 21:1. Case Records of a Psychologist: Elders Need Psychological Tonics All of which jfoes to prove, once again, that the strength of America lies in the rural areas and in the average, towns, where ctose family ties, an orderly and supervised life, and the basic, tcaditional values of society are still more keenly appreciated. if if ★ lliis is all the more reason that our rural areas should continue to strife tor well organized local governments. Let’s hope that our small towns continue with the same per-sonU touch which has helped elimi--nate much of the big city type crime. We re in absolute agreement with David R. Ewalt, Director of Pontiac's Parks and Recreation Dept., that tall weeds, besides being a nuisance in many other ways, create a traffic hazard, especially those on corner lots. Our sister city of Flint is in the throes of a barber war, prices of hair cuts running down to 75 cents. Strawberries that measure nearly six Inches around, grown by Mrs. Ralph Reeves of Rochester, seem to be the largest reported to date. HITS KENNEDY It is significant, however, that the Michigan governor made the complaint at all. it shows that the Lyn^h JcSvhsoh strength is beginning to penetrate the state organizations supposed to be (or Sen. Kennedy. ON OPPOSITE SIDE Now, on the opposite side of the political arena, the Kennedy forces are lined up. These comprise organizations, both new and old, in every state. There are in them members of Congress who may be outwardly friemfly to the Maasa-chusetts senator and indeed may have announced publicly their support for him. But privately many may be flirting with the Johnson camp. Hie Kennedy strategists have the The trouble with my bumptious colirggues Is that they’re still selling their customers IMh century mcdlcnl fancy In lieu of Nth century fnct. Physciology textbooks used in the public schools in the 19th wn-tury set forth many erroneous notions which teachers and pupils accepted as (acts, and many of the pupils cherished these notions even after they grew up to become physicians in the 20th century. Old people usually have hardening of the arteries, including those of the brain. This means a reduction in nourishment for the brain. Make sure they are not anemic and then give them the psychological tonic of guests, conversation about old times, and inquiries about their childhood. Take this friend explained, may even accuse me of poisoning her food (or she develops aU sorU of delnslona. blood sugar level is also low. An elderly person thus profits greatly by coffee or tea in the morning and sweet rolls or other sugar foods., The caffeine prods the heart Into “But after lunch she seems to ^ activity during the usual forgotten her illogical talk of the riug&mair while the sugar is quickly absorbed info the Dicm^fo quite rational and pleasant. Dr. «... Q,gne, how do you. account for her afternoon rationality following her morning irrationality?'’ blood stream for quick energy. One of the erroneous teachings was this, quoted verbatim from Steel’s textbook Human Physiology published in 1874, as. a grade school textbook: "TV compoidtion of tV boues at maturity is one pirt animal to two parts mineral matter. The proportion varies with age. In youth It Is nearly hall aad 'This lady reacts to guests, much as my grandmother would pep up when she was visited by friends and relatives. even though they are frail and semi-invalids. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F - 402: My Grandma tonICS FOR OLD BRAINS Crane died at 96. During the last few years she was confined to her i-halr most of the time and had been failing in both her vision and hearing. She was restless at night and often awakened in a mental fog. would talk aloud| to herself even show brie(| periods of apparent irrationality. DR. CRANE But when my father aad moth- When with your grandparents, moreover, talk about old times. Ask them about their cdiildhood. Tease them and joke with them. The presence of visitors is a mental and emotional tonic to eveiybody. It speeds up the heart, beat and raises the blo(^ pressure. These two physiological effects produce an tacreuaed blood flow to tv brain. V the Inner has or oxygen to fnnetton rulknwlly, the tonic of havli« guests la tV house may be just enough ^The Country Parson Another Place Where Oakland County Leads T^e resort season is with us. E^en the weather has finally de-cidad to coo^rate. Ajid this’^rings the Pontiac area_ to the front in another way. ★ ★ ★ ■ No other area ia the oRtirc na-tiiML t^t ia so contiguous to such Verbal Orchids to- L AlVrt F. Marsh of Lake Worth, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 100 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Feny ot Auburn Heights; 52nd wedding anniversary. Gerald Kristman of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Orson of Waterford; 59rd wedding annlverssir. Mrs. Margaret Spellman of Rochester; 82nd hi)rtbday.’ . ' . ■ . I eral it greatly In excesa . . . Hence the hanea of childrMi are tough, are not eaally (ractaied, and wVn hrdVu easily heal agala; white those of elderty people are Habte to fracture, and da uat qtockly unite.” We know today that the bones of younK persons contain more calcium than the bones of mature adults, and that th ebones of ed-erly persons contain much less calcium than the bones of middle aged persons. We know that depletion of the bones ol calcium in advanced age accounts (or the llaMlity to bre«k from slight injury.^ be quite ratianal. My aunt cam-ptabied about Vr tolkum;N>css with my grsudmolVr, fa* gheae "le poychalaglcul raetlMdu far lucU whenever aV had eans-puuy. "You must think I am a fibber," my aunt finally explained, “for wbra you folks conle down A certain minimum amount of blood to the brain Is hlwayt necessary for rationality. If this minimum is not met ^th, we are . ,, ... asleep, or dream or talk irratioDal* * better for them to < ly. happy than to live sssl! Let them be happy in their old well behaved and rational.'' SLUGGISH BRAIN As our grandparents grow elderly, they tend to have hardening of the arteries. This arterioscierosis. as it is technically named, reduces the nourishment of the brain. Calcium deficienry is what ails "Old ideas, jikr ran be-dangerous to have umind alter tj^ut dene tVir job*” ' North America) Who are lacUng in will power, stamina, ifrit, courage and aeU-oQnfidence. They drink too Much tea, ootfee. cocoa. at night as if they are in a (keam. A friend'rqpet^/acaOed me to look at iier aged modtef who is past 80. Is IriBlteaal in i^s the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 28, 1960 SEVEN Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas On the Great l^ational Holiday ... . .. I«t U8 pause for a moment to remind ourselves how fortunate we are to be Americans. Let us remember with gratitude the sacrifices of many of our armed forces. MRS. ORLA AMBt'RN Mrs. Orta (Myitle) Amburn. 86. died yesterday at the 2915 Woodbine Dr. home of her daughter. Mrs. Thelma Lewis, with'whom lived. Mrs. Lewis had been Let us count our blessings, and express our thanks to Giod, who has provided well for us. (Pkone federal 4-4511 ^axkinq On Our Eremites- Q)oneL IS5 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Y 124. International Union of Operat-ng Engineers. Detroit. Surviving are his wife Ann. son Kenneth and grandmother Mrs. Grace Roberts of Denver, Colo. ill 0 She had been a member of the Golden Age Group and Trinity Methodist Church. Surviving besides her daughter, are five sons, James W. and Dallas C. of Sylvan Lake, M, B. of Albany, Ind., Raymond D. of Mt. Pleasant and John L. of Raleigh. N.D., 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. One sister, Mrs. Mattie E. Jackson and a brother, D. E. Pursley, both of pontiac, also survive. Service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Pursley Funeral Home. '' Mrs. Ambum’s body will be taken from the funeral home Thursday morning to the Thornburg Funeral Home, Farmland, Ind., for services at 2 that afternoon. Burial will follow In Union Cemetery. Windsor, Ind. NORMAN R. RlCnSON PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for Norman R. Richison, 57, of 2209 Knollwood St., wiU be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Pursley Funeral Home, with burial In Oak Hill CemeWry. Mr. Richison died Saturday after illness of five months. He Surviving are his wife Catherine, sisters Mrs. Ivan McNamara, Mrs. Arthur LaBarge and Mrs. Dell Ayres, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Vivian Wellington of Lewiston and Mrs. James Burns of Romeo and brother Charles of Sarasota, Fla. MRS. ERNEST 8ELMES MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Ernest (TUlie) Solmes, 81. of 4083 Commerce Rd., will be at 1 p.m. thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Pontiac, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. employed at General Motors Truck | Mrs. Selmes died yesterday and Coach Division. at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Graveside .service will be con- after a brief illness, ducted by Qinton Valley Oddfel- Surviving are a daughter, Vcl-Iqws Lodge No. 10 of which he more of Milford, and two brothers, was a member. He also belonged Henry Gabert of Pontiac and to the Moose Lodge. F'red Gabert of Caro. ORGAN *895 LOWREY "HOLIDAY" ORGAN RENTING? BUYING? See Gallagher's for the music plan that suits ypur budget! 3,000 Off in Detroit Area COST and AVERAGES The overage cost of o funeral in the Midwest oreo in 1959 wos $726. In this respect we ore average. But only in this respect do we feel averoge ... in service, focilities and equipment we ore for obove the average. It is only in the field of cost thot we wont to be averoge. PAUL tXltHARDT Paul Eckhardt, 76, of 464 Auburn Avc. died yesterday following an Iness of several years. He was formerly a piano tuner. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at De Witt C. Davis Funeral Home. Graveside military ce will follow at the Veterans Plot in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. 46 Williams St. 3530 Auburn f Pontiac FE 2-5841 Auburn Heights UL 2-1 Production Slump Idles 25,000 Steelworkers ar rhcuux j (UMMIK DIES — Harry Pol-I litt. 71, president of the Communist Party in Britain, died aboard the liner Orion in Aus-; tralia Monday. He was return- i : ^g to England after visiting ; I Australia and New Zealand. Mans Condition Still Critical Two Days Later 78 N. SAGINAW STREET NEW YORK (APt-About 23,- MRS. THOMAS JENNINCS Service for Mrs. Thwnas (Lu-etta) Jennings. 59, of 8.5 W. New York Ave., wUl be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Formerly employed with Prmtiac Laundry, Mrs. Jennings died at Pontiac General Hospital Sunday following an illness of one week. Surviving are one son, Harold Wallace in Florida and one daughter, Mrs. Marie Mihay of Pontiac, her mother. Mrs. Washington Van Dailey and four grandchildren. 000 steelworkers have been off and thousands more are short work weeks, an Associated Press survey discloses. A slump in steel orders was blamed. Further declines are n-pected. Daws J/McDonald, president of the United Steel Workers UnkMij called for “swift and posi- tive action to rovTise the ti-end ^ .T4-year-old''Pontiac man in- M.0 PER CENT in Heartens GOP CARL J. KOEHLER TROY - Service tor Carl J. Koehler, 29. of 844 CfPSIon St., will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at Cramer Funeral Home, Clawson. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Koehler was killed in a fall from a crane on a construction job yesterday in Memphis. He was an operating engineer and owner of the Concrete Panel Erection Co. He was a member of l4)cal No. -4HS You Leave-Phone Rings-We Answei! DAY or NIGHT No Recordings-No Gadgets All Colli Antwerod by Exporionced Secretorios COSmESS THAN FOUR CENTS PER HOUR ' fPiM looMal oa RagaMlI -A... Telephtme Answering Seivice, Inc. facerporatad 1921 15 W. Lowrtnc* FE 4-2541 Hoped - for Avalanche of Absentee Balloting May Hold Senate Seat FARGO. N.D. Iffv—An unusually heavy absentee balloting marked atari of North Dakota’s spe-senatorial election today, heartening Republicans who have ^n working to get out a big vote in what appears to be a tight race. Political analysts are watching the contest as a possible barometer of term-belt sentiments In the presidential election next November. Democratic charges of campaign malpractice, and Republican countercharges sparked interest in the election. ^. . North Dakota political leaders, noting the surge of absentee votes said they expected a huge total vote. disastrous.in a two-car accident Sunday was still in critical condition to-iday at Pontiac General Hospital. „ ^ , Uwmnce T. Ball, 2632 E. Wal- The Amencan ligand S^l ,o„ Blvd.. suffered internal inju-Institute estimated i^uction t^ week wQuld amount to €»MH4ea P^ tons, 54.8 per cent of capacity. 3249 schoolhouse Dr.. Walcr-This compares with last week s ^ . Townshio output of 1.739.000 tons, 61 per ^ „ cent of capacity. •* The estimate is the lowest since, *' the week of Nov. 9. lifiS. when Telegraph road and W. Huron .291.000 tons were produced as alreet. mills stalled up after a long Ball was driving east on Huron, strike. ,^-^Broulx north on Telegraph. ♦ * ★ Witnesses fold Pqptiac police is the first time since the Ball failed to stop for ® traffic sig-1938 summer recession that pro-nal. ^ duction in a nonstrike week has Proulx was treated for minor Infallen below 60 per cent, juries at Pontiac General Hospital Although exact figures were not and released, available, best information indi-' cated 18.000 of 141,300 workers in WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS RIB CENTER PORK CHOPS ^59° WHOLE PAN-READY FRESH FRYERS'^ 29‘ FRESH MEATY PLATE BOILING BEEF ^ 25‘ the Pitteburgh area are In that area, U.S. Steel Corp., the industry's largest producer, has closed its E^ar Thomson works with no indication when it will reopen. Jones ti Laughlin Stwl Corp. is shutting down its; installations in the Pittsburgh; area over the Fourth of Julyj weekend. It expects to resume, immediately after the holiday. IN OUT IN DETROIT In the Detroit area, about 3,000 steelworkers have been idled. The! Michigan Employment Security Commission blamed inventory: and rescheduling for the layoffs.' Another extended Fourth of July layoff is faejng workers at the East Chicago, Ind., plant of Inland Steel Co. Seventeen thousand of its 20,000 workers will be idle from four days starting Friday. EII,LS I-ANC.ER SEAT The- election fills the Senate scat | Hong Kong It sends Gov. John E. Davis. Republican, against Rep. Quentin N. Burdick, Democrat. At the eleventh hour, the Democrats requested the U.S. Senate to investigate charges that anonymous election statements had been distributed during the campaign. Two investigators of the ^nate subcommittee on Privileges and Elections were expected in North Dakota today. The Democrats said the anonymous leaflets attacked Burdick. Federal law prohibits use of anonymous material in federal elections. HONG KONG UP - Typhoon Olive veered east as it whirled across the South China Sea today, and the Royal Observatoi-y predicted if would spare storm-battered Hong K^ unless it changed course again. Publisher's Wife Dies LANSING (API - Funeral ! ice will be held Wednesday for Mrs. Catherine E. Foltz, 52. of Richard Foltz, publisher of the Lake Odessa Wave. Ten miles ai the wheel are all you need... to confirm the fact of Cadilkic leadership! 'This great car demands to be driven! You’ll find its ride •0 smooth... its handling SO efforUeN... its performance so .agile... that ten mile* will amfdy demonstrate its complete supremacy in every phase of mot5>ring. Of course, there are those who need only one long look at its distinguished beauty and interior luxury to know that the 1960 Cadillac is, indeed, the Standard of the World. But we suggest you drive it. It’s a thrill that no one whp appreciates a truly fine autombbilc should miss. Your authorized Cadillac dealer has the keys, and the car awaits your pleasure. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORI^ED^CADIUAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MISSES' WHITE PLEATED SHARKSKIN SKIRTS 66 Penney’s has made this luxury fashion skirt for summer living. You can have a knife pleated skirt in Arnel triacetate sharkskin and never worry about cleaning bills. Just hand wash and touch up with iron. Buy several at this price. Women's Sizes 10-18 NMMNiy*# mM -.V EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 28. 1960 Few View Picking of New Finch Jury LOS ANGELES *(AP) - Oroie TKgoff, 23, trim and tanned, and Dr. R. Beinard FJnch. 42, pale and a little paunchy, once again are watching the plodding procen cd picking a Jury that wBI try them for murder. The aecond trial of the doctor and his mistress opened Monday in a small courtroom on the eighth floor of the old Hall of Justice before only 16 spectators. Hundreds jammed into a spacious (dMunber in the new courthouse to their first triai—which ended March 12 with the Jury deadlocked Sentenced to 1-15 Years in Slaying A term of one to 15 years in the Detroit House of Correction faces Mrs. Myra A. Godsey, daw-son mother of five children who shot her husband to death April 9. St. pleadad gailty to a reduced chaige of maaslaaghter earlier She had been charged with first- ■s’^l5"Ba*l!tara“i^n‘% s wife, Barbara Jean, 36. lastlhpr .innwc ^ fnin. Hmoa husband, James, 30 four times wiih a .22 caliber rifle because she I feared he was reluming home to ■beat her following 12 hour: I drinking. Keyes to Appeal|g:i“g““ loHighCourt Ruled Off Aug. 2 Ballot as Board Tosses Out Near 4,000 Signatures LANSING Uh-Refused by the state board of canvassers. Dr. Eugene C. Keyes looked to the State'Supreme Court for help today in his fight to get a plara on the Aug. 2 primary baUot at a for Civilian Labor (AP)-The first soldiers demobilized from the Soviet army under announced plans to cut the Red armed forces 1,200, ■“ men are on their way, but not necessarily to their homes. The newspaper Soviet Russia today reported the first men released are oh their way to construction sites, factories and state and collective farms, underlining the Western interpretation tha't one reason for the armed foiyes ^ What Is your. FAMILY SECURITY RATING? Low? Medium? High? Periiapt thert it a tcrimit gip is your insurince protectioa ... or s new combination policy that could save you monty. When thara it so much at stake, wa ar|c you to rtly on the professional Pupil'i Mother Bacte^Teacher Board Hoars 1st Person to Speak m Defense of Ousted Mrs. Vogel ! randklatf for lieutenant governor. I rut was to provide needed man- The Canvassing Boaidyestei^Ty IP"*'" declined to certify the Dearborn' physician - dentist - attorney as a •andldate., If said he needed at inst 542 additional valid signa-: jlures to claim the minimum 12,706 [required. Board members tos.sed out nearly 4,000 signatures as invalid for various reasons. It asked the attorney general's office to investigate petitions carrying 1.805 names for possible double-signings, forgeries and other irregularities. Keyes, elerted Ueuteaanl governor as a Repvblleaa la IMt and 1P4*. bolted the party sU years ago and cyirreatl.v is seeking the office as a Demo- Demonstration Flops in Japan 30,000 Studants Due but Only 200 Show Up at PaHioment Building aacs aiiit can provide, A phone call will help yeur peice at mind consid- -•rsbly. Ow number is FE 3-7858 H. R. Nicholie Agency 48 Ml. Clement A Pontiac mother of (our te.s-tifled last night in behalf of Mrs. Isa Vogel, dismissed fourth grade teacher at Herrington Elementary School. Testimony by Mrs. I.eo McCaw, 645 Boyd St., was the first in Mrs. Vogel’s defense during the third hearing on hfr dismissal by the Board of Education. Tilr«8foitt CHAMPIONS AUTO SERVICE FE 2-1215 149 W. Huron St. Mrs. McCaw's non Timothy. 9, as in Mrs. Vogel’s fourth grade lass the past year. Mrs. McCaw said she thought Mrs. Vogel was "an exceHent" teacher. Mrs. McCaw is a leader la a drive to reverse Mre. Vogel’s dismiwial. She is PTA room mother ter Mrs. Vogel’s class. Mrs. Vogel was fired by the school administration on recommendation of Mrs. Effie Mitchell, Herrington School principal. A teacher 17 years, Mrs. Vogel ad taught in the Pontiac school system only two years before her dismissal and was still on probationary status. A fourth hearing at which more testimony in Mrs. Vogel’s behalf is scheduled will be at 8 p.m. July 5 at the Board’s offices, 40 Patterson St. Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent of personnel and public relations, said that Mrs. Vogel, "has not demonstrated the level of competence required of a tenure teadier in using good judgment in dealing with children or parents. "Nor has she demonstrated the level of competence required of a tenure teacher in accepting professional assistance." He said he would file a brief ■ith the Supreme Court today backing a petition filed last week. In it, he asked the court to direct Sec, of State James M. Hare, the slate’s top elections official, to certify him as a candidate. * A A He also asked that certification of his four rivals for the nomination be withheld until their nominating petitions were subjected to close inspection. Keyes contended state elections officials were too strict ir scrutinizing his petitiems. Ualem the Supreme Court Intervenes, the Bird’s derision rut the field in the Demorrntir race lor lieutenant governor to Rep. T. John I,esinski of Ham-tramek; William J. Ooughling, assbiant Wayne Connty proae-eotor; fUchard Vander Veen. Crand Rapids attorney, and George H. Dougherty, Flint union leader. At the odt.set of its four-hour meeting yesterday, the Board accepted 11,433 of the nearly 16,000 signatures Keyes submitted, this total it added another 733 hich were doubtful. Petitions caraying another 1,805 ere disqiiallTied because Lulu Abrom, River Rouge notary, failed to sign her -name after affixing her notary seal. Among these were 761 which the board adeed the attorney general to check for possible irregularities. Knudsen Picked for MIT Post Gets 5 - Year Alumni Membership on Alma Mater^s Corporation TOKYO (AP) - A new atudent demonstration against i Japan security treaty and Premier Nobusuke Kishi’s conservative party flopped resoundingly today. A wing of the radical Zenga-kuren students federation announced 30,000 would demonstrate. Only 200 showed up at the Parliament building. Another Zengakuren faction which planned a separate rally by 10,000 cancelled its demonstration. Senate Passes Bill the treaty became effective June 22 and Kiahi proroiaed to reaign. Another teat wUl con»e July 2 when the "People’a Council Opposing Revision ot the Security ’Treaty’’ plans a rally of 300,000 Tokyo. The council includes ialiats. Communists, Zengakuren Jeaders and leaders of the It Sohyo federation of labor Police arrested a member of the Communist party and three labor union members tor their part the mobUng of White House press secretary James C. Hagerty’s to Aid Mass Transit WASHING’TON (J) - ’The Senate Monday passed by voice vote a bUl setting up a lOO-million-doUar federal loan program to help cities modernize and extend their mass transit systems. The measure now goes to House where hearings on it are set for Wednesday and Thursday. But it appears to have little chance clear that branch thb Warrants were issued for the arrest of 12 others involved in the Hagerty Incident. Police also arrested three leaders of the Zengakuren and an ex- trome rightist for their partidpa- «“« ««"- « • ------------------ tion in the bloody June 15 clash Sen. Harrison A. Williams Ji.j Fearlessness b the mother of with police in tront of Parliament. (D-NJi, chief sponsor of the bill, confidence. The roeasare to strongly op-poaed by the admlototratlon, which told the Senate Batoilng rommitlee during the hearings told the Senate the looHxwt log ns would make a start toward helping the rapidly growing metrvpol-itan areas solve their moet critical problem. AF Tanker Plane Crashes, Killing S NEWRY, Maine (AP) - An Air Force K(297 tanker plane from Plattsburgh, N. Y., crashed in flames Monday night in the mountainous terrain of western Maine during a refueling exercise. The bodies of five crewmen were found amidst the wreckage, strewn over a five-acre tract near Jonathon Smith Mountain. Two of the victims wore unopened parachutes. S. E. Knudsen, vice piesident of General Motors Corp. and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, has been named to an alumni term membership of five years on the Corporation of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ’The corporation, numbering 67 members ptDminent in mdustiy, business, research and education, is the governing body of MIT. Knudsen to a 19.16 graduate of MIT with 1 degree in general engineering. He was a member of the school's visiting committee on mechanical engineering, 1958-59, and a member of the School of Industrial Management last year. James R. Killian Jr., chairman of the corporation, announced three other elisions. Lauranee 8. Rockefeller, chairman of Roekefefier Center in New Vork (My, and George P. Edmonds, chairman of the boar J of the WUmIngton Tnisl Co., Wilmington, Dei., were elerted to special five-year term member-ahips on the corporation, ★ ★ ★ Bennett Archambault, board chairman and president of Stewart-Warner Corp. of Chicago, was elected to an alumni five-year membership. The average person in the United States consumes 1.500 pounds ofj food a year. Grocery advertisers last year invested over $147,000,000 in daily newspaper advertising toi tell consumers about their products. Lady wishiiif interesting port nr fnN tioM plensniit work in ttwdin. Age or experience m Kendale Studio 14 8. Saginaw St. Start Crackdown Against Careless Air Hi fie Shootingi A crackdown on careless shooting of air rifles has been ordered by Waterford Township Police Chief Millard Pmder. Many reports on malicious destruction of property by the rifle pellets have been coming into the police department, Pender said. Owner of a used car. parking lot l 952 W. Huron St., Glenn Douglas, told police that sometime last night, vandals shot holes through the windShidds of eight automobiles, causing mwe than $600 damage. Other residents have reported ^ windshield damage and several reports (d. plate-glass picture win- i dow destniction have been! Insecticides ond Fungicides TASKER’S es W. Haran FE S-6M1 Mothers Tooting Horns Told Off by Big Signs ARDMORE. Okla. (UPI» - Im patient mothers waiting for the final bell at Charles Evans ele-' mentary school received a sur-, prise message, the outcome of a classroom project. "Please Mom, No Honkin' — Wej Are Still A-Stud>nn'!’' giant post^ covering six windows read. A coulometer is an instrument! for measuring the .amount of elec-i tricity passing through a circuit. I 714 Community NaCJ Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWiu Res. FE S-S7M Donald E. Hansen Res. FE e-StU Homeowners’ ^olieiek ATcident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability insurance Plate Glas# Insurance Bnrrlary Inanrance . Bonds—All Types Tenant’s Policies Thi man wRo trust* ot^r man’will make .{SWar mistokaa than ha aibo diatnmtt thanr, \ '-^omillo Di Cpvwis. J8J0 *% COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR. FREEZER 9f l99Sf two ftipS to Soys; MRS. MARILYN D. DERTIEN 915 Rosalie N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan It's Just lik Honing 9 Sapmofket in Yont Horn You want to make the most of your fiee time,‘especially if you’re a working woman like Mrs. Dertien. That’s why a combination Refrigerator-Freezer will be such a welcome appliance in your home. You , buy enough food for a week or more and still have plenty of storage space in your Refrigerator-Freezer. You can combine the usual two or ' three shopping tripe into one and save as much as an hour of precious time every week. A Refrigerator-Freezer saves time, Work and money. Sf E YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIOER^ A REFRIGERATOR. FREEZER IS 2»1 appliance *^The Home Of Famous Brand Names!" The Good Housekeepinf Shop . at PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 FDAVrO’C furniture rilHICnO aBdAPPUANCE ra 4^S2« 0« 4-04IS OfIN IVIS: TIL 9:00 -i. SAT. TIL < "Four Appliance Specialist'' ' WAYNE GABOIT ItlV. Safiaaw FI S-illS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 19G0 ONECOUIR NINE Could Surpass Even Fluoride Food Additive May Prevent Cavities \ Asked to RMonsider August Scholle Suit WASHINGTON (NEA)-A taate-less chemical that may prevent tooth decay when added to food is beiiff tested. The chemical is calcium phosphate which appears naturally in smidl doses in many foods. Sden-tistt at the National Institute erf Health in Bethesda, Md., have found that increased amounts prevent cavities in Ifsboratory animals. They now are trying to determine If tke chemieal will have the same effect on hnmans. The testing gronnd la several boarding schools In North and South Dakota. The names of the schools are not being made pub- lic. Half of the students are fed l>hosphat^ bread; the other half eat the store-bought kind. For sw-eral years they will receive annual dental checkups to determine which group has fewer cavities. Should Hie phosphate - eating group have consistently fewer cavities, the chemical may surpass sodium fluoride as the top cavity preventive. bANSING (AP) - The Michigan Supreme Court has been asked to reconsider its June 13 rejection of the Au^t Scholle suit redistriedng the Republican-controlled state Senate. A rehearing petition filed Saturday by Scholle, sUte AFL-CIO president, was regarded as a technical move to dear the way fw an appeal of the 5-3 decision to th^ U. S. Supreme Court. Tile state eourt, altbongh spttt five way’s, generally aoee|M Seboile’s argument that the present s4-dlstftct setnp results In Phosphated bread, cakes and pies could be availaUe to all. That would' be a boon to millions of Americans now drinking unfluori-dated water who are deprived of this type of cavity prevention. Dr. F. A. Arnold Jr.\ Chief of NIH’s Institute of - Dental Research, says that more than one-third of the natloa’s population may never receive the benefits of fluoride-treated water. wells rather than community water supplies. Fluoride proc^ng machinery is too costly lor individuals and too difficult to control in wells. However, research is underway to develop a low cost fluoride proc-■stng device that can be gdapted ) deep wells. Some communities decline to use Although it has proven safe, it available long enough to be com-(detely accepted, NIH scientists explained. Also, water supplies in some areas once contained too much fluoride. But a special process has been developed to reduce it to the proper percentage, they added. Ho far, M million persona In How far will your pension go when you retire? And what will inflation have done to your npst-egg by then? Recently 64 leading representatives of business, labor, education and government met at the American Assembly to consider the problem of prices. They concluded that reasonably stable prices are possible ifra period of dynamic growth and low unemployment. But, if we are ever to reach this goal, all of us must strive together to assure a sreatfy rise in productMty. UaivMiHr. NMYwkZr.S.Y. The Pontiac Pr^ BOON TO TEETHr-Calcium phosphate, being added to water in this picture, may be an even better tooth-decay preventive fluoride. Scientists theorize that the chemical rearranges the molecules in the teeth, making them stronger. They emphasize, hoYvever, that fluoride glone will not stop all cavitlei, Regular brushing, proper diet and dental checkups are stfil ‘ 1,M fluoride-treated water, seven million persont In another 1,000 rommunltles drink water which has a snffldeat amount of fluoride natnrally. So only about tS per cent of the nation's population recHveo the benefits of fluoridation. While testing calcium phosphate, NIH also is trying to determine bow fluoride works and why its results are found among chil- It has been determined that . sons who always drank a proper amount of fluoride in their water had 60 per cent fewer cavities than those who did not, or those ho started after they had all their adult teeth. Red Capitol Reddens Faces; Red Saboteurs? Washington (api - officials are getting red-faced about the red Capitol dome. It should have been gleaming white by now, but it is still coated with a red base paint. Officials, supervising the repairing and altering of the dome and east front, had planned to add the final white coat by June 1st. But they sent three batches of white paint to the Bureau of Standaids to make sure the paint contained the proper ingedients. Each batch failed. A fourth batch is being tested Now—it's easy to qualify for "GOOD DRIVER” DISCOUNTS on auto insurance IMAGINE—Most of the motorists now insured with us will be entitled to substantial rate reductions on their automobile insurance treatise they qualify as good drivers. * You can qualify, too, if you are an adult who has driven without an auto accident or auto insurance claim during the past two yean. 73 W. HUION ST, • FEOEIAl 2-I14I Michigan Mutual Liabilify Company MIYOWWU .JMtOltirS COS«S$»TtOS . NOWOWNCtS Youth Swims in Slimy Muck After Trick friend Mike Aperech, Lexington St , were swimming Scott Lake. Pranksters pulled a dirty trick on James Scott. 15. of 3060 Lexington St., in Waterford Towmship yesterday. when they threw his shirt up in. a tree while he and hia 16 of h rimming in brimr. The shirt was hanging ( that extended out over new muck that had ||een hauled out of the lake and deposited on the edge. Scott rilmbcd the tree and as he Inched out on the branch, he lost his hold, and tumhied head- . He managed to get turned around upright and'keep afloat np to hla shonlders. Meanwhile his ewnpanion went for help. By the time the Water-told Town-ship Fire Department had arrived, neighbors had tied a rope around the floundering boy. Scott wan dragged to safer ground, and returned to the lake to get cleaned off. He Loaf' His 6hirt SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPD-SrR. tiago Comona literally lost his shirt in a robbery. He told the police ^ he was secured to a nearby;three men ^mped him and toc4c $27 and his shirt and shoes. BANKst ing lor senatara. But It held the U. S. Supreme Court, which has Uie last word in auch controveraiea, repeatedly ■rfere. Scholle is exhaustifli court remedlea and thus closing flie door to opposition ground to an appeaL \j9wm Ford Brings Out 'Compacter' Truck DETROIT un — Ford announced another compact truclc Monday, ‘lis one with a 96-lnch wheelbase. Earlier in the year Ford brought out a Falcon Ranchero on a 109H inch wheelbase. The new truck, designated the P-100, is a parcel delivery model using either the 90 horsepower Falcon engine or the standard 139 horsepower Ford truck engine. Now Most People Dol Boole UtlllTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpqration BigD makes Big Difference NOW REAP THIS! What makes any meal fun? Congenial folks, of course—delicious food —and Big D, Drewrys, the beer that makes both gqod friends and good food more enjoyable. Why does Big D make such a big difference in fun? Because Big D is the quality beer with the one big difference—More Flavor, Len Filling. And this difference is important whether you’re planning a picnic, a party or a meal at home. Remember-Drewrys brews flavor in, sweetness out, so you can enjoy glass after glass^^ with no full feeling after. Planning a get-together soon? Take out fun-insurance . . . stock up big on Big D . . . Drewrys, the beer that makes the Big Difference in Fim. An^ it’s always sold at a popular price. DREWRYS Some beers are too heavy .Some beers .Big D is always Just rjght are too light MORE FLAVOR, LESS FILLING REER W Ortwvyt limitod U-SA. toe. South land, iiidiaiM r.i % • \; TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 28. 1960 Mad at the World? Things Got You Down? Have Some Fun! Try a Pontiac Press Want Ad 3 LINES ... 3 DAYS ... 99' A DAY Here’s a good way to make some money and have some fun to boot. Look around your house aijd yard and decide to sell some of those dust getters you’ve been saving for some reason you’ve forgotten. Call FE 2-8181 and put a Want Ad in The Pontiac Press. Be prepared to meet lots of people and collect some of that green loot, for with Pontiac Press Want Ads you get fast results. • t f PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS WORK fOR YOU . I - IV .1, . , '' < i\' ' J' ■ ' the PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. JUNE 28. I960 ELEVEN June Wedding Bells Still Pealing Happy Tidings Frances Sekles Wed in Detroit rranon Seklet cboae a Bi-anchi oriftnal of Ivory ailk mist and taffeta lor her marriage to Oiris Pan Kontos of Dearborn Sunday afternoon in St. Nicliolas Greek Orthodox Church in Detroit. Fefles of Detroit, KiM Sekles, her sister’s maid of honor, and bridesmaids Marjorie Oudlis, Participating in the candlelight rites before an altar flanked with white gladioli and palms were the Rev. Constantine Tsompanas of Pontiac, the Rev. Chris Hadjigeorge of De-tnrit and the Rev. Andrew Mis-slras of Ann Arbor. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Socrates Van Sekles of Ottawa, drive. Mr. and Mrs Dan Kontos of Morross road. Dearborn, are parents of the bridegroom. LACE. SEED PEARLS Applique of lace,and seed pearls enhanced the scoop-neck bodice and bridal skirt which swept into a cathedral train. A crown of seed pearls caught the veil of French illusion. The bride held a cascade of calls lilies.' Beige silk organza over taffeta fashioned semibell dresses for honor matron Mrs. George They carried crescents of beige cymbldium orchids and white stephanotis and Wore whimsies of heavy netting. Junior attendant Stephanie Andreadis of Lansing was dressed like the maids but wore a crown of stephanotis.^ Pamela Heos of Flint, In white organdy, held a wicker basket of pale pink miniature roses which matched her head- CARRIEg CROWN Michael Capsalis wa.s ring bearer and Chris Malafouris of Detroit carried the crown. Best man was Thomas Heos ■ of Flint. Ushers Included the bride's brothers Alex and Nick-olas, George Fefles and George Chomaktos of Detroit Throe orohest>ns nmided music for Greek and American danci^ at the dinner ’W'ptioii in Hiilcrest Country Club. Mount Clemens, where some 600 guests assembled. 300 Guests See Couple Wed Here Marilyn Van Buskirk Wed Northern Trip for Newlywed MSU Students White gladioli, roses and stock in tall standai-ds decked the chancel of Christian and Missionary Alliance Church for Saturday evening nuptials of Loretta Marie Young and James LeRpy Starr of Lapeer. The Rev G. J. Bersche read the service in the presence of some .300 guests. The Lester Milton Youngs of Hazel Rvetpie are the bride's parents and the bridegroom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. William Lloyd Starr of L; and Mi-s. Leo Morris were hosts at bi’ffet dinner in their home on Pontiac l,ake road following the nuptials. MRS. CHRIS DAN KONTOS 2 Prominent in Theater Personal News Items Prominent among the 15 acholarihlp winners to tbe Cranbrook Summer Theater School for lt| 19th session in the Greek Theater. Bloomfield Hills, are Dwight Boyd and Don Wennsten. Dwight, son of the Malcolm £. Boyds of Minton road, Orion Township, has served as a lighting technician In addition to acting in high school productions. The John Wennstens of LaSalle avenue, Waterford Township, are parents of Don who has worked at his high school tnd at WlUoway and the Michigan Opera Company. Both boys, members of the National 'Thespian Society, have already appeared in Cran-brook’a Friday morning productions. They will appear reg-■ ularly in Monday evening programs and in the final full-length plays in early August. seph's road. West Bloomfield Township. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Thomas (Mary Ellen Walt) of Downers Grove, 111., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Terri Ellen, June 12. Grandparents are the Charles Waits of Ogemaw road and Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Thomas of Chicago. Mrs. Sekles received in moss green pure silk organza, white hat and a corsage of green cymbidium orchids. A blue flowered bat harmonized with Mrs. Kontos' dress of navy blue pure silk organza. Her flowers were pink cymbidium orchids. After a honeymoon on the Atlantic coastline and Cape Cod, the couple will live in Plymouth. The bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Her husband holds a degree from Wayne State Unversity. Summer Is No Season to Bemoan (NEA)—Some people are summer types and some are not. That is, some prefer hot weather and others would be happy to skip the whole thing. If ygu're not a summer type, learn that the hot months still carry certain benefits. Sunshine, salt air or mountain air (on vacation) are good for you. So is swimming. And tennis. Or golf. Representing Pontiac Central High School at a summer journalism workshop at Ohio University In Athens, this week are Sue Ann Dorman of Ogemaw road, Deanna Relyea of Washington street, Mary Stoerr of Sanderson avenue and Sidney Swindell of Taylor street. Mr. and Mrs John D. Devine of Aquarina avenue, Waterford Township are parents of a daughter, Debra Lou. born June 24 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Johns of Murphy avenue and the Thomas Devines of Lifidsay drive, Drayton Plains. Grace Goldie Cowley, daughter of Mrs. Charles Cowley of Seneca street, has received her bachelor of arts degree from Sterling College, Sterling, Kan She majored in social work. The birth oLa son on June 10 to tbe Dean McConkeys of Durand is announced. Mrs. McCon-key is the former K a t h i e Young, daughter of the Manley Youngs of Cherokee road. Paternal grandparents are the Robert McConkeys of Dur- Summer hands you beauty bonuses when the sun gilds your skin, the sand on the beach smooths out the bumps on your feet and being outdoors unkinks your nerves. Summer eating is Weal for the gal on a diet: fresh fruit salad or gi-een salad; cottage cheese and fnut; seafood or steaks grilled out of doors. Cod. wide-skirted cottons allow you to move with ease. Rp-embroidered Alencon lace enhanced the bride's gown of white Bilk organza over taffeta. Streamers trimmed with the lace extended from the waistline over the skirt which fell into a chapel train. Her caplet of Alencon lace, studded with seed pearls, caught the fingertip veil of French illusion. Album lilies, white roses and gypsophila comprised (he semi-cascade bouquet. ' * ♦ A Mrs. Glenn Brancheau of Clarkston was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Marguerite Starr of Mount Pleasant, the bridegroom's sister. Nancy and . Nola Morris, cousins of the bride. They wore street-length aqua silk organza and small veiled .aqua velvet and organza hats Semi-cascades of rubrum lilies, pink roses. g>’P-sophila and ivy were mounted on their garden baskets. The ballerina-length, bridal gown of white Chantilly lace over silk taffeta was styled with scalloped neckline and fingertip-length sleeves. Lace ruffles cascaded to the hemline in the back. Attached to a pearl crown was French silk tulle veiling. Resting on the bridegroom's gift of a white laccKxivered honor, wore ballerina-length white lace over blue taffeta. Aqua taffeta for bridesmaid Margaret Annette Hicia, bad an overskirt of white lace. Deboral) Sue Skrine. junior bridesmaid, chose pink lace for her brother's wedding. All wore matching cummerbunds and caplets. They carried white feathered carnations tied w'ith ribbons to match their dres,ses. John Freeman of Gingellviile performed the duties of best man. William Van Buskirk ushered at his sister’s wedding. wijh Robert Peniio. Before leaving on a brief honeymoon the new Mrs. Skrine changed to a Henry Rosenfeld original of white lace and white acccessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. The coOple will reside in Pontiac. MRS. WALTER R. SKRINE For her daughter's wedding and church reception. Mrs. Van Buskirk chose pink silk organza over silk taffeta,^ Deeper pink roses comprised her shoulder corsage. Light pink roses and carnations complemented Mt>. Skrine’a dress of blue lace. Women s Section In Birmingham Church Chope-Bernhaid Vows Given Before Di. Harris Sen(d Note and Invite Her to Call On second thought, perhaps summer isn’t quite so bad, after all. You may even be sorry when it’s over. Richard Shaw of Marshall served the bridegroom as best man. The bride's brother Lester Young Jr., seated guests with George W. Bartow, and David Dwdge of East Lansing, fraternity brother of the bridegroom. Polka Dot Point Tricky to Moke DR. EDWARD A. BRYANT ^ and. and surf at the Martha Washington Hotel in Virginia Beach. Va.. are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kleine of Norton avenue. Returned from an insurance convention at the Hotel Conrad-Hilton In Chicago are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grosse of St. Jo- Aprons for Teens (UPI) - Teen-age girU wUl be sporting aprons indoors and outdoors. The aprons, shaped by rickrack, fringe or fabric overlays, decorate striped and solid chambray dresses. Dr. Edward A. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bryant of Prall street, will be awarded a certificate of internship June 30 from Chicago's Resurrection hospital. A member of Phi Chi medical fraternity, Dr. Bryant received his M. D. degree from the flbw-man Gray School of. Medicine, Lake Forest College, in 1959. He and his wife. Barbara, live in Roselle, DI. They have two children. Dr. Bryant plans to establish a general practice in Des Plaines, lU. NEW YORK (UPI)------------^The vogue in floor ajid wall coatings these days is toward multi* color lacquers. The trick in pitxluction is to get the various hues on so that they keep their individual identities without muddying each other. To begin the Northern Michigan honeymoon the new Mrs. Starr donned a navy blue silk and cotton suit. They will live in East Lansing while both attend Michigan State University. The bridegroom is affiliated with Farm House Fraternity. The marriage of Barbara Mellon Bernliard to Joseph William Owpe was performed by Dr. W. Glen Harris Saturday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. The Richard Lowry Bernhards of Suffield drive, Birmingham, were hosts at a reception and buffet in their home following their daughter’s wedding. Receiving with them were the Joseph Elbert Chopes of Crosswick road. Huntington Valley. Birmingham, parents of the bridegroom. Betty York Bundy of Greenwich, Conn., was honor maid. Gretchen Guck and Virginia A. Walter of Birmingham, Carol Irory and bronze cymbidium J. Lehr of Washington, D.C., orchids complemented" Mrs. and Geraldine Kyle of White Here's how it’s done— "Lacquer particles are dispersed in water," explained B. F. Ames, sales manager of a firm that makes such pdints. "Each particle, containing special solvente. is surrounded by a protective colloid, so the lacquer looks like cdored particles floating in water." Young's dress of satin-trimmed rose lace. Mrs. Starr wore pink lace with a corsage of orchid cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Theodore DeBusk, with Annette and Elaine DeBusk. came from Dickson, Tenn , and the James Ledsomes from Tallmadge, Ohio, for the wedding. They wore scoop-neck dresses of French pink silk organza styled with molded bodices and harem skirts. Miss Bundy carried rubrum lilies and garnet roses and other attendants held cascades of rubrum lilies and ivy. A cascade of white butterfly By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: We^have just moved into a new parish and a woman who represented the welcoming committee of , one of the church societies, called on nie one morning last week. She came on a particularly bad morning. ^ The children had their toys alt strewn over the house. I was ironing in the utility itx>m and the house in general was in a complete state of disor- MR8. JOSEPH W. CHOPE Convention Clothes Must Be Cool and Colorful By NANCY HANSCHMAN Dcmocrttlc snd ttcpubUcaiB polltl-thf clothn you'll b« mint JS* thSi"'""* **'' *'‘**'^' r tlMM ntrttboo Dt«i If I have a hobby, it's clothes. I like them, I like to design my own. But the fashions that used to be a hobby aiAoow a necessity. When I go out the door of my house each morning, I never know whether or not I’ll wind up on camera by evening. Once I go out that door, I don't want to think about clothes for the rest of the day. There’s too much to do. So I've had to assemble a wardrobe that won’t be as tired as I am after 10 or 12 or 16 hours. For the political conven-tkxii next month, which will probably Involve hours and hours of legwork and sudden, urgent calls to get on-camera instantly with an interview, ' I've put together a wardrobe that I think will let me worry about the news, rather than my couture. interviewing somebody down by the rostrum. COOL AND LOO(»E The clothes are all cool, loose-fitting, and wrinkle-free. Even thou^ It’s in a dark color, I’ll take with me a pet suit of mine, the only one I’ve ever seen that can really go from day Into evening. It’s a three piece Dior copy, in cool Frentrh silk, dark gray-on-gray. With the jacket, it will be all right in a convention halt The jacket will come off if things get too steamy, or if I'm assigned to cover a more fcHmal evening party of political notables. The moat practical dress in my convention wau'droie is a full-skirted black pique wraparound. It's cool (notice how often that word comes up). ru I I I’ni really expecting a rough day. I’m bother with laundry or dry-cleaning during the five-day Democratic and probably four-day Republican convention. Most of the clothes are in IVeney Hanschmans carefree penchant for hot colors is demonstrated in this br^ht pumpkin yellow When I started broadcasting. I stuck to basic Mack and gray, until f- noticed on the monitors that I looked like the wall. Now it's yeikm's and pinks for me, the better for My evening clotbes, made by Washington designer Charles Dunham, run to tight waistlines and loose (uU‘ skirts. My convention accesoories are black patent leather, period. They’ll go with anything I own. The shoes are impractical, with high heels ■ and • pointed toes. However. I'm taking some fxxnfortal^e ones for those long walks around convention hall. Up top I’m gohig to ^r an easy hairdo that does-up neatly in the morning and be- roses and ivy complemented the bride's gown of white silk mist designed along classic lines with scoop neckline and fitted bodice. Sprays of white silk mist flowers and leaves accented the fitted bodice and semifull draped skirt and chapel train. The silk illusion veiling was held by a matching caplet of white silk mist. When the doorbell rang, my 11-year-old daughter answered it and came back to tell me that Mrs. So-and-So was here to see me. As neither the house nor I was fit to receive visitors. It told my daughter to tell her that 1 could not see her. whereupon she left. Jt has bothered me ever since and I wonder whether it was rude on my part not to see her. and if so, what cart' I do to make amends as I certainly don't want to start out in a new neighborhood on the wrong foot. Answer; If the message your daughter gave your visitor was merely that you could not see her, it was very rude. To make amends, you should now write to her e.xplaining your disordered house and how sorry you are you could not . see her and ask her to please come again. On the esquire side were Thomas Frederick Chope of Birmingham, best man. Ushers were Richard L. Bernhard Jr. of Birmingham. Charles A. Thomas Jr. and Edward J.' Kukula both of Detroit, and Lott H. Thomas of Champaign, 111. Spring green accessories sparked the silk costume suit of beige glen plaid chosen by the new Mrs. Chope tor their eastern honeymoon, after which the couple will live in New York City. Dear Mrs. Post: Is it wrong, after I've finished my meal in a restaurant, to stack the' dirty dishes together and put (hem to one side (or my own comfort as well as convenience of the waitress? My wife says this is very had manners. I can't see anything wrong in it and think she is making a fuss over nothing. 1 would very much like to have your opinion on this. Answer: I agree with your wife. Pink roses on a headband of ivy complemented "Mrs. Barnhard's sheath dress of pale pink silk organza with rose lace applique. Mrs. Chope. in a pale pink silk linen sheath dress, pinned pink roses to her purse. Dear Mrs. Post: Does everything have to be put on the place mats? I have some very lovely place mats that will not accommodate much more than the large dinner plate ' and silver. Answer: No( at all necessary, In fact, glasses, bread-and-butter plates almost always are put beyond the plac« mats. ^ Nfew Trends: Jr. Charge Account NEW YORK (UPI) - Look out. Dad. There's a trend afoot toward junior charge accounts for teen-agers. laves, I any attentkm from the corres- until bedtime, without Italian silk sheath^ krios to fiod me when I'm This is Miss Hanschman'i '‘r^gh day" dress, a full-skirted black pique. The com wrap-around will permit her to chase stories comfortably even aboard the high-^epp^d News mobile units. An increasing number of department stores across the country is offering credit to youths from 13 to 19 years ol age. The plans are designed 1o teach teen-agers to budget expenses and to learn the importance of good crewi prefer, :t would be equally good taste to use jhst your street address, without either your initials or the etty. ■ ■-t ■ r‘ THE PONTIAC PRKSS, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1960 In Drayton Plains Church, Couple Exchanges Vows nUNK E. BONNER JR. Recently graduated trotp Eastern Michigan University was Frank E. Bonner Jr., son of the Frank E. Bonners of Delaware drive. Mr. Bonner earned a B. S. degree in pre-dentistry and will attend the University of Detroit's schooi of dentistry next fail. His university aifiliations included membership in Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity and the wrestiing team. Needlepoint Pictures The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron ■ FE 5-1330 Cathedral bouquets of white gladioli, deiphinium and pompons graced the aitar of Community United Presbyterian Church, Dray, ton Plains, for four o'dock nuptials of Mary Ann Spiess and William Torrie King of Kaiamazoo, Saturday. * ★ * The Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen Jr. read the candlelight ceremony I the presence of 250 guests. ! Parents of the couple are M.-. and Mrs. Richard Jervas Spiess of Lansdowne drive, Drayton Plains, and the Robert A. Kings of Kalamazoo. The bridal gown of white silk orgaasa was st.vled with fitted bodice sad bateau neckline. Applique of Venise lace formed the rap sleeves and hipllne detail. The bouffant skirt fell Into a chapel train. Pearlized flowers formed tlic caplet which held the fingertip veil of pure silk illusion. The bride I held a chapel bouquet of butterfly roses and ivy. j Barbara Spiess was her sister’ [maid of honor. Her scoop-nec'< dress of aqua silk organza fea- tured a mended oodice with soft draped cummerbund and draped (AdTtrUaeuicnt) (AdTcrUMmtnt) HINTS COUECTEO lY MSS. CAN 6ESKS, MOTHEK OF S feeding, sleeping and general behavior patterns. There's no doubt that this theory k sound up to a certain point, but it doesn’t mean that children do not need some dlKipline. The child who is guided toward good habits early, will find h easier to adapt himself to more exacting demands later. Oeed eating habits are aided and abetted by variety. Learning to enjoy a variety of foods early cuU a down the pos-r sibility of “picky" ^ eating later on. Gerber offers over I 5f> luscio strained foods for baby's eating pleasure and to give him the many different nutrients he needs. Everything from fruits to desserts, meats to dinners and juices to egg yolks and vegetables. All processed in the absence of air to preserve the utmost in precious fo^ valuls. P.S. Has baby tried the new Gerber Cottage Cheese with Pineapple, yetT A real tasta surprise. "9 squaras" suggastlon. When baby moves toward a schedule o^ 3 meals a day, a bit of two • way play or a change of scene, may help . baby wait Out a . half hour or so. Babies are adaptable and will usually settle for attention if the wait isn't too long. measure for baby. Gerber Baby Pants are just the thing to keep baby comfortably dry and make lap-sitting safe. Made from silky-soft polyvinyl film, that's guaranteed waterproof!’ acid-proof, leak-ptpof. Gerber Baby Pants stay soft, won't stiffen even after repeated washinp. All bindinp are finished with soft nylon lace to protect baby’s tender skin. And they’re generously cut to permit plenty of wiggle-room and allow for baby’s growth. Hand dr machine washable - medium, large, extra large. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. COOK AND SERVE KOKURA CASUAL DINNERWARE Guaranteed Oven-proof! Craze-Proof! Detergent-proof! Novo Specially ^ " Priced! DANBURY PATTERN 5-Pc. PLACE SETTING Dinner plate, salad plate, bread and butter, $6’5 53-Pc. SERVICE for 8 Eight each of dinner plates, saW plates, « breed and butters, cups end saucers, fruits —plus platter, vegetable dish, sugar and $29’5 With Kokura Casual Dinnerware you can oven-cook e megl right In the servirtg ef'^s you'll use on the table! And it's es pretty as it it practical! ''Danbury'' — a delicate spray design in soft pastel colors — is just one of several patterns we are offering at these exceptional reductions. Come in and see our complete Kokura selection soon! 24 WEST HURON ST. Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 • -.....................- MRS. WILUAM T. KING She wore a petal caplet and held A noeegay of white Shaala datelee and Baker’s tern. James J. King stood as best i»n lor h's brother. Guests were seat-ed b:/ Robprt King Jr. of Holland, Allan Townsend of Chicago, David Watters of Waterville, Ohio, and E'win Murray of Orchard Lake. ★ ★ ★ Presiding at the coffee seryice at the church reception were Mrs. Eugene Johnson and Mrs. Kennetii OBis. Mrs. Elwin Murray of Orchard L'ike and Mrs. William Sanders of Royal Oak. College friends of the bride, Mrs.'Wayne TUton, Mary Welsh. Virginia Dotvllng, Ethel Sherman, PatrlcLt Ward and Olive Ann Allen served the wedding cake and punch. The new Mrs. King donned a charcoal gray and white voile dr«s.s before leaving for a honeymoon at a cottage on Lake Michigan. ★ ★ * A graduate of the University of Michigan School of Nursing, site will join the staff of Children'! Memorial Hospital in Chicago. Her husband, also a U. or*M. graduate, is presently . attending McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago. Mrs. Spies.s was attired in a navy blue sheath dress of silk organza and French lace, with soft peplum overskirt. The scoop neckline featured a stand-up shoulder. Mrs. King's selection was shell pink organza. Both mothers wore white Breakfast Valuable (NEA) — Better breakfasts help build beauty. You can’t 16ok your best if your body is crying for I adequate nourishment. Why Grow Old Too Soon? r Watch That Grocery List By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Here are a few suggestions for saving on the grocery bill without sacrificing fine nutrition for your family. Recent studies have shown that the average woman buys to a great extent gp iftipuise. Only a few more than a third of the Items she purchases were on the lisi she took to the market with her. Attractive advertlsiag and packaging and “specials” lure her away from original plans. And, tbev sudden purchases are usually of a more expensive kind. A trip toi the supermarket is a great help in planning menus and i should keep her eyes open for any real and unusual value? she sees. However, as a rule it is wise to brace yourself against temptation and ti' make careful list before going t) shop. STUDY PRICKS If you wish to save on the grocery bill, a study of comparative prices of at least two stores will be profitable. When doing this, be sure to read the weight and content. Be watchful of leftovers be- esose these ran be combined In delicious soups, stewg 'and casserole dishes. Remember that cheap cuts of meat are just as nutritious as the more expensive ones. TTtey can be very palatable but must be cooked longer and require more imagination in preparation; for example, of herbs makes them more attractive. * it * Remember that oatmeal and all whole grain products can be used as the basis of nutritious and inexpensive cookies, loaves and casserole dishes. POWDERED M1M( Keep in mind that powdered milk has all the elements of health which whole milk has and is less expensive. Cabbage and tomatoes and tomato Juice are sourres of vitamin C, although not such a rich source as the citrus fruit family. When food prices are high, it is especially important that the woman who plans the meals is hi-formed alx)ut nutrition! Coal generates twice as much electric power as all of the nation' hydroelectric generating plants combined. If you wish to save on the grocery bill, a study of comparative prices of at least two stores will be profitable. Gustovson Attendants Announced Delores Ann Gustavson named attendants for her Aug. 27 wedding Saturday evening at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Gustaf Persson of Starr avenue. Margaret Kubiak was named honor maid. Jane Cook and Jonel Cauvin of Dearborn will be bridesmaids. McClellans Back Home After Wedding Trip The Rev. Robert Wyzgoskl of St. Benedict Church sdemnized the nuptials of Barbara Carrie Oece of Highland and James McClellan of Waterford Township June 11 in St. Mary Catholic Church. Milford. After a breakfast at HiLand Manor and an evening reception for 250 guests at Westacres Club House, the newlyweds left for a two-week honeymoon in Florida. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Gece of Highland and the Stanley J. Mc4!lel-lans of Lochaven road, Waterford Guests included the bride-elect’ mother Mrs. Carl H. Gustavson of East Colgate avenue, her grandmother Mrs. Jack Malmquist and hwTtrTj SSI: Do"«« Cccc was her slstcr's mot^r of her fiance, Bert J. Fors- ;^ ^ ... Ilyn Toncray were bridesmaids. 'Oie ‘ - - - Among the 40 guests were Mrs. John Kalafarski of Fulton. N.Y. Linda Davidson and Susan Ericson assisted with the opening of gifts. Cheryl Eh^atz was flower girl and Craig Wheeler, ring bearer, their aunt’s wedding. The bridegroom asked George Ehgatz of Highland to be best ------------------ I man. Mark Cece of Highland ush- The Philadelphia mint producesjered, with Richard and Kenneth a half billion coins a year. 1 McClellan. Have You Tried This? Two Steps Are Needed to Make This Puddirig By JANET ODELL Church and community cook-booka are gold lininea when it comes to unusual recipes. Mrs. Gordon Longstreth of Lorni Lake let us look at on old one from her home toWn of Wimbledon. North Dakota. It contains this Interesting pudding recipe which Mrs. Longstreth uses o^Jen for her family. ♦ -W A New in this area, Mrs. Longstreth has not yet gotten into too many community activ- ities. She likes to play bridge, to knit and to sew. OOOOKfUT DATE PUDDING By Mrs. Oortloa Lon(itretfa Beat the whites of 3 eggs until they are dry. Slowly add 1 cup sugar and continue to beat. Fold In 1 cup chopped dates and 1 cup chopped coconut, % teaspoon vanilla and 2 drops of lemon Juice. Pour into greased baking dish and bake 30 minutes in SSBdegree oven. When ready to serve, whip 1 cup cream. Add small cubes \ of the cooled pudding and serve in parfait glasses. Louise Ploe Is Merried in Orchard Lake Church A breakfast-reception in Forest Lake Country Qub followed the Saturday afternoon nuptials of Louise Etorothy Ploe and James Hastings Brogloli of QuincyMass., in Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake. The Rev. PhUip Moriarty, S. J., of Boston, officiated. Altar flowers were white chrysanthenuims and gladioli. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ploe of Lakeview boulevard. Orchard Lake, the bride appeared in a floor-length white ganza gown with panel and bodice of hand-cut Chantilly lace. Her fingertip vril of French Ulnslon wns held by n smnU •eed pearl tiara. WMte orchids, stephanotts* and Ivy rested on her white pearl prayer book. Abby Says; Get Key Back You Like a Sour Hubby? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our milkman Is a handsome young man ^bout 30 and he’s so nice I hate to hurt Meet Yoai Fiiendi for Cofiee RIKER FOUNTAIN Riksr BuiMisg Lobby So IVew • • So Beautiful • • So-o-t Useful! that becomes six! It's as simple as refillint a Upstkkl ^ whenever you feel the need for a color and style change.. ^intrely slide on a new f case cover and strapm blend with your outfit ^ (or mood!). This exquisitely petite 17-jewel timepiece ^ six different case covers and mah^g atraps. It’s love at firit light! Colorama VI o«iy S7s«s rSDaSAL TAX INCLUDED CROTQN NIVADA GRENCHEN < TAKE 10 MONTHS TO PAY! f side the door. He is raising quite a fuss about it, too. I like to sleep mornings and don't want the milk to get sour; that’s why J gave him a back door key. My husband has no reason to be jealous of the milkman but I believe he is. Should I ask the milkman for the key and tell him to leave the milk outside or what? LOUISE DEAR LOUISE: Better to have sour milk than a sour marriage. Your husband's wishes outrank the milkman's feelings. Get the key. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: Some friends invited my hasband and me to dine at a roadhouse cafe. The four of us ordered steaks Just as I started to eat ntine I noticed a dead fly on It. I pushed it back and asked my husband to order me another one. He refused and traded steaks with me. I told him he shouldn't eat it either, but he said it didn't bother him. I lost my temper and we had a few words. By this time people at other tables were taking it all in and started voicing their opinions. Some were with me and some were with him. Our host insisted on orwring another steak. - Do you think I was wrong to mention the dead fly? Or should I have brushed it off and eaten the steak anyway? SQUEAMISH DEAR SQUEAMISH: Telling your husband was fine. He then should have quietly ordered another steak. Since he lacked the courage, you should have let him trade steaks with instead of making an issue erf it. The lively row between you was probably far more humiliating to your host than the presence of a dead fly on your steak. ♦ * A DEAR ABBY: Please print this for the “iSive Today” teeifr ager who said her parents were too strict and old-fash- ioned, and with the H-bomb ready to hit us any minute why not have all the fun possible? Well. I’ll tell you why not: God had His reasons for putting us "on this earth, and if He takes us away Me' will also have His reasons. If He wants us to live and have fun, He will give us time, and if He wantr us to die. He will see to that, too. I absolutely agree with your answer, Abby. My mother talks just like you do and I love her for It. We teen-agers should try to understand that our parents have lived their lives and made mistakes and they are being strict with us to keep us from making the same mistakes. I know right from wrong- and if I get into trouble it will be nobody's fault but my own because I've been tKught different. Thank you. FEARLESS TEEN-AGER MRS. JAMES K Mrs. George Casey of Highland, 1.. in street-length white 'eyelet organdy with accents of mint green satin, was matron of honor. She wore a white whimsie veil and white shantung shoes. Yellow and green daisies comprised her cascade bouquet. DAISIES DECXIRATE Cascades of yellow daisies complemented identical frocks for the bride’s sisters Mrs. John C. Schrah of Montgomery, Ala., and Mrs. Arthur Lawson of Drayton Plains, ed as bridesmaids with Susan J. Smith of Cincinnati. Karen Louise Schrah of Montgomery, Ala., her aunt's flower girl, wore white dotted Swiss organdy. She held a miniature cascade of mint green daisies. Theodore Brogioli of Quincy, was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. Angelo Brogioli of Quincy, Mass., and the late Mr. Brogioli. Ushers were Hugo Saluti of Quincy, Thomas Fox Delicious Crocker's Condy Shocks while driving | on the rood . . . then one to give when you * arrive! Such thoughtfulness ? is sure to please ... I THOMAS BANK A bachelor of arts degree from BaldwiivWallace College has been earned by Thomas Bank, son of Dr. and Mrs. Mil-ton H. Bank erf FYanklin boulevard. 16 W. HURON ‘ ' ' 'k' For Your Wediling Quality and Quantity All for/..! $39.95 C R. Haskill Studio ' 1 Mt CiMMW St. 4-NU 857 W. Huron FE 2-9532 I YOUR PERMANENT WAVE ... is ths most important port of your hoir styling. THEIMA CHOW, Owoor RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE SS Waya* SL FE 2-1424 PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and Set . No Appoiafaaeai Necutsory FE S-IOOO LOUIS It West Horon — 2nd Fkwr Nest to Buckner Finance Mon. through FrI. “ Distinctive Styling ^ in Furniture ^ When yog boy your furniture from Elliotts It is custom made to your own particuler teste with a distinctiveness only Elliom can give. ' Top quelity workmanship, along with the finest materials, help to carry on the treditionelly fine reputation held for over 32 years by . 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 28. 1960 THIRTEEN The Eev. Fitzwater Reads Service On • hoMymoon at Virginia Beach, Va., are FHuik Martin NagUch of Detroit and his bride, the former Rosalie Gail Reynolds, whb were wed Saturday evening in Emnnaniid Baptist Church. The Rev. William Fitzwater, uslstant pastor, read the candlelight ceremony. Mrs. Clarence E. Lindsey sang “Because." The hrMe Is the iaaghter e( Mrs. Lee ReyaoMs of Draytee Plalaa. White Chantilly lace over silk taffeta fashioned the Ooor length wey, companionable time the retirement years will be, only to get the rude dioclt of discovering that he isn’t really wanted. This is one of the great ironies of life.' Just as a maa akould start preparing for his reHrement years before he faces retirement — so should his wife. The sooner she checks any tendency In herself to regard the Diane Me]unkin, Bride-Elect, Is Honored Bride-elect Diane McJupkln was honored Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower in the Bloomfield Township home of Loraine Coon on Bedford road. Grace Purdy was cohostess. Guests included the bride-elect’ mother Mrs. Earl MeJunkin of Osceola drive and Ellen MeJunkin, Mrs. John Purdy, Dorothy Bell, Rose Boyd, Helen Qark, Mrs. James Coon, Mrs. Hoyt Joyner, Mrs. Richard Kluga, Mrs. Walter Lagerquist and Ayleen Wright. Miss MeJunkin will marry Stanley Anthony Golembeski, son of the John Golembeskis of Wakefield, July 30, in Duns Scotus Cha^, Detroit. Janet Rae Wildman of Battie Creek exchanged wedding vows with Charles Howard Schlunt of Drayton Plains June 19 at the Battle Creek Tabernacle. Elder J. H. Rhoads, pastor of Emmanuel Missionary College Church of Berrien Springs, pei^ formed the candlelight ceremony before an altar background of white and yellow chrysanthemums. The Dsrward Wlldmana of Dogwood Trail, Battle Creek, hosted their daoghter’s receptioa at the Battle Creek Academy. Jolntag them were Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Schlunt of Draytoa Plains, parente of the bridegroom. Mrs. Earl VandeVere was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Doat of Day-ton, Ohio, and Laura Beardsley. Karen VandeVere was her aunt's flower girl. Candlebearers were Barbara Noble of Hutchinson, Minn., niece of the bride, and her brother Gordon Wildman. ushers Richard Schlunt, Keith Sevener of CKarlotte, Earl Vando-Vere and the bride’s brother The newlyweds have returned from a honeymoon in southwestern Michigan to their home on Sycamore drive, Berrien Springs. Both are students at Emmanuel Missionary College and are employed by Its agriculture department. The new Mrs Schlunt is a senior home economics major. Her husband. a graduate of Adelphian College -A E-X-F-A-N-S-l-O-N S-A-L-E Cotton presses Skirts Sleeveless Blouses Sweaters Slacks Jewelry — Handbags Beach Accessories 20^0 OFF Swim Suits (The L«b«U Ar« Cut Out) Regular to $22S5 '11 '13 ’15 HURON-Qt TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—Tu«s., Wad., Sot. 10 to 6 • vV: CLEARANCE SALE BOTH STORES — PONTIAC AND BIRMINGHAM Shop Tonite and Every Nlte 'til 9 Saturday 'til 6-Pontiac Store Shop Friday Nite 'til 9 Daily 'til 5:30-Birmingham Store ^lc>oinfiol6 PONTIAC 'Iashion shop" . BIRMINGHAM ' I ""”~PARK A' I FRONT I „ AT OUR FRONT DOORI STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING! Store-Wide* July The greatest mark-downs ever seen on hundreds of summer dresses, fine cottons, cocktail and summer formols, toppers, suits, coats, sportswear, bogs, sweaters — NOW REDUCED Va to V2 OFF! DON'T WAIT UNTIL AFTER THE FOURTH-SHOP TODAY and SAVE! -FASHIONS FROM FAMOUS MAKERS WITH IMPORTANT DESIGNER LABELS-Juniors’ 7 to 15 —Misses’ 8 to 20 —Briefs, Holf Sizes Leather and Knit lACKETS $1 O $17.95 I Z, White — Mint Green Special Groups of SPOETSWEJiR 1/i Off Jackets—Shorts—Blouses —Skirts—Coordinates Better Summer SKIRTS ITerc $12.95 ‘8 Fine Cottons Mode By Evon-PIcone Very Special! SKIRTS ornl SHORTS Were tS.98 ^3.97 Cottons—^Torpoons - and Drip-Drys 2-Piece Coordinate SPORTSWEAR $24.95 Vaiuea ‘14.90 designed by Miss Pat ond Suburbia, in fine cottons, checks and stripes Famous Make CASHMERE SWEAHRS 1/3 OFF Pastel colors, some with matching skirts G)tton Print SWIRLS Were $SJ98 '4.79 Summer Dresses Regular $19.95 to $29.95 ‘12‘-‘16 Regular $29.95 to $39.95 '18 >"‘24 Cool summer dresses in fine cottons, arnei jerseys, crusilinai. afternoon, date end casuels, prints, dacrons, sweater dresses, including Lordlelgb, Lent, Mr. Mort end Cellfomle feshlons. Better^ Dresses r Regular $39.95 to $49.95 '26 “’32 Regular $55.00 to $69.95 ‘34 “‘42 Designer fashions in pure silks, linens. Imported cottons, prints, silk shentungs, decron and batiste by Cerlye. A. Schrader, Aricin, Devis Crystel, and Irtsportant Cellfomle designers. Summer Suits *9 R to * 9 9 Regular $39.95 to $49.95 Z.O ° O Z. Pure silks snd silk linen In black, navy end beige and imported cottotss end emel end cottons in light end medium tones, fittsd ersd deml-fit jackets. Sires 10 to 18. Wool Toppers Regular $22.95 to $29.95 ‘14 “’19 Basket weave end fine teool fabrics and smaR collar and pocket detail, white, red and navy, sizes 10 to 18. ^ Fine Wool Suits Regular $59,95 to $69.95 ’34“’39 Regular $79.95 to $99.95 Suits that are ideal for fall wear In finest tweeds, navy, grey, checks In designer fashions including many Forstman woolen^, fitted end demi-fit jackets, also three-piece styles, sites 8 to 20. Fine Wool Coots Regular $39.95 to $49.95 ‘19 “’29 Regular $69.95 to $89.95 ‘39 “’49 Coats with Import^ labels In fine hopeeck. Stroock and other quality wodeni In nawy, grey. beigTS^ Nveeds. Rerfeet coat to wear el) fell, designed with smart, collar end Special Group of Dresses Dark silk prints, silk shantungs end lir^s, sheer slV^. sizes wools, some jacket dresses, eftS5[«oon 8 te 20. OFF ALL SALES FINAL! NO REFUNDS! NO APPROVALS! r THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1960 ONE wax REIGN — One of these finalists in the Miss Orion Contest wUl be'chosen Friday night to reign over Lake Orion's Homecoming Celebration this weekend. Selected last night to vie for the crown were, from left above. Sharron Lee Olson and Diane Dolecek, and fnan Selected From Field of Ten Pr*M left below, Hdargaret A. Gawne, Sandra Sheldon and Sharon Taylor. The runnersup will be members of the queen’s court. The weekend festivities are sponsored by the Orion Community center, Iiic. Supervisors OK Three Requests W. Bloomfield. Avon, Farmington Answered on Water, Sewers A $235,000 branch arm for the Farmington sanitary sewer, a water system for West Bloomfield Township and taking over sanitaiy sewer facilities In Avon Township all were approved by the Board of Supervisors yesterday.' * * ★ The County Board of Public Works had been petitioned by the three townships to establish the systems under the 1957 law which Kt up the countyw’ide DPW. Supervisors gave their approval unanimously. Approved was a section of the interceptor, to be called the Kcn-dlewood arm. RESIDENTS PETITION It was petitioned lor building by residents of a subdivision of .the township, which in turn petitioned the county to do the work. In three separate roll call votes yesterday, superxisors approved the plans, specHlcations and costs for the arm, the con- Five Miss Orion Finalists Chosen LAKE ORION — The five final-1 town judges at the Orion Town-ists who will compete Friday night Hall, lor the Miss Orion crown were The five who will take part picked last night by three out-ol-l In the final Judging are Mar- B^es-Howlett Nuptials Take Place in Rochester ROCHESTER — Barbara A. How-lett became the bride of H. Wayne Bates during a double-ring evening -ceremony ^turday in the St. Paul Methodist Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Samuel A. Hewlett of 227 Romeo Rd. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Rhoda Bates of Flint and the late Morris Bates. The candlelight wediHng was performed In a setting of white snapdragons and carnations by the Rev. J. Douglas Parker. A nylon organza gown with a|^ pliqued Alencon lace was chosen by the Jbride. It featured a sculptured neckline, basque waistline and a flowering ruffled train. * ♦ * Her fingertip veil was fastened to a portrait cap of lilies of the valley with rhinestone centers. Sic wore the bridegroom's gift of pearls and carrjed a white orchid and stephanotis. ^ Elaine Maves of Wyandotte was maid of honor Bridesmaids were Mrs. Qeo M. Foster and Mrs. Robert F. Potere. bdth of Rochester, and Mrs. Robert Smelser of ■ Pontiac. Duties of best man were performed by Robert P. Potere. beating the guests were Robert Smelser, Cleo Foster and Schults of Vassar. Immediately following the ceremony. a reception was held Friendship Hall at the church. MRS. H. WAYNE BATES The newlyweds will live In Pontiac following their honeymoon in northern Michigan. Rochester Slates Public Hearings on Paving, Sewer ROCHESTER—Two public hearings, one on curbing and alley paving. the other on sewer installation, were slated for July 25 by the Rochester Village Council 'night. The assessment roll for Lysander street curbing and alley paving vHm oe presented at the 7:30 public hearing. At the same time plans for In-stallatloa of a proposed sanitary sewer ou Miller street, north and south of Parkdale street, will be The Council voted to set up a special assessment district for the sewer project which will cost an estimated $5,300 or $3 per front f(^. It is planned to serve the Miller street area for 30 years. * ♦ ★ Formal action also was taken on acceptance Of the gift of a 20-foot strip'of land on Romeo road, from Englewood to Rochester Heights subdivision for a sidewalk. Ihe property was given by the Catholic arch-diocese with the pro-vWoa that there would be no cost to the church Involved in the agreement and acceptance of the deed. Work on the project is scheduled to get under way this fall, pas Discussion of the new dog ordinance occupied a lot of the Council’s time last night, resulting In a decision that the final reading I tabled for two weeks. * * ♦ Councilman Jay EHdred made number of suggestians for poaiibie eviskms which are being studied ! is adopt- / William Nixon Heads Walled Lake Club WALLED LAkE — Officers of the Walled Lake Rotary Club were installed at ceremonies last night. Heading the organization lor the 1960^ year are William Nixon, president; Ralston Calvert, vice-president; Wilbert Horton, treasurer; and Donald Watkins, secretary. Toastmaster for the ceremonies at Guftln’s House of Beef in Farmington Township was Past President Charles Hutton. Superintendent of Walled Lake Schools aiffrad E. Smart presented the past president pin to Walter Horstmanl Attorney Gene Schnelz main speaker at the event attended by some 80 persons. garet A. Gawne, 19; Sharron Lee OUon, Sharon Taylor, 17; 17; and Samira pay Farmington Township, $235,000 bond resolution for it. Users of the system will be assessed, explained R. J. Alexander, DPW director. West Bloomfield asked the county May 18 to establish a water system. Yeoterday’i . caipe after Alexander said there would be no coats to the county. "All costs will be borne by the users," he said. In like action May 25, the Avon Township Board petitioned the county—"in the best interests oi our citizens”—to have all its sewage systems taken over by the county DPW. They were selected from a field of 10 contestante on the basis of poise, posture, personality,' intellect and beauty. ♦ A Each girl was interviewed privately by the judges, who were Dr. Robert F. Hopkins of Michigan State University Oakland; Mrs. Mary Woods of the Unda Lee Shop. Rochester: and Jay Leonard, Arthur Murray Studios, Pontiac. Margaret Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gawne of 8M E. Silver Bell Rd. Sharron Is the Baughler of Ano Olson of MSS Cole road. Sharon’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Taylor oC, 1001 McClellan Dr., and Diane is the daug-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dole- "wrlViSiiS .iTihe J.n,e. >« ■ l-W . Sheklora of V Highland Bd. | finn will hot re««^ >«yw • .ww.wr 'U the village, their hopes were FINAL SCREENING IRIDAY i ^ho said Now the five will appear teforej{j^„ all-out attempt will be three different out-of-town made to locate a new tenant for for the final screening Friday eve-: . ■_-r«.. ___la;'and the other driver, David E. Fowntlan, 30, el 3837 Lapeer Rd„ Upeer. According to Upeer County sheriff’s deputies, Fowntlan was about to turn off M24 onto Palmer road when he saw Brown’s car approaching in the opposite lane. He turned back into his own lane, but not before Brown saw what A about to happen, applied his teW and skidded into the other drix^r’s No tlckeM have yet been SPECIAL DELIVERY — Dick Becker, 13, hands specially posthiarked letters to Judy Varner, 14. to be put in the mail pouch that will be relayed by pony eilpress from Rochester to Pontiac and return Saturday. Both are members of the Rochester 4-H TraiT*BhBer8, who are PSBtto* rma Ph*to sponsoring the event to mark the 100th anniversary of the frontier postal service and to promote the club’s forthcoming horse show July 9 and 10. ’Twenty-five riders will carry the “nudl" over the 20-mile round trip. Over Half of Funds Collected to Kill Weeds in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE - More than half of the $8,000 needed to rid Walled Uke of weeds has been collected, Harry N. Ramay, president of the West Shores Community Assn., promoters of the program, reported today. * ★ * We have had wonderful cooperation from residents in Walled Lake and Novi," Ramay said. "Our next step is to solkrt from buiness-men .in the area." Ramay t>ald he Is to meet with -^Ralstett ^vert, presMenl of the Walled Lake Chamber of Com- ning. The location of the last pha.se will be announced later, the chair-len said today. "rhe girls will be judged in two classifications, sports elothes~nnd formal attire, and the public can see the proceedings. The xxinner of the croxx-n will reign over the Lake Orion Homecoming celebration here this xxreekend and be eligible to rep-reoeat Ihe village In the Romeo Peach Queen competlttoB In Angnst. A boat is being decorated for the queen to ride during the Venetian Water Parade at 10:30 a m. Sunday. In charge of both phases of the queen competition are three girls who formerly reigned as Miss Or-loo themselves. They are Diana Lou Roberts, Mrs. Rex Fumey Jr. and Mrs. John McGee. Diana, who was Miss Orion of 1959, will crown the-new queen at tto street dance Saturday nighL It xvill be held on North Broadway, between Flint and Shadbolt streets. The other five candidates for the crown were Bette Purala, Sybil Wesley. Carolyn Lietke and Marilyn and Geraldine Konen. ctunmunity and president of the Citizens Commercial and Savings Bsnk of HoHy. Waller I.enz, who told th«n he had talked with Ihe company’s president Thursday. ’The meeting of community officials, union leaders and civic organiztaions was held yesterday .ifternoon In the Holly Elementary school. ’The company, with 200 workers, is the largest single employer In the village. Last Wedneaday, w o r k e r a were told that the firm which has been ia HoUy tor 4$ years would move Its euttre operatloa to Charlotte. N.C., within six , Hill-Gazette Auxiliary President of the company, Ian _ , ' F. Steven blamed high wages and Nomes TWO Delegates taxes for the move. Lapeof Sweet Shop Fife Cause Probed LAPEER — Local firemen today are continuing their Investigation of the fire Sunday xvhich gutted Scramlin’s Sweet Shop and smoked up two adjoining buildings. ’Die interior and the roof of the confectionery store and Its contents were destroyed in the blaze. Damage is estimated at more than 1S.«R The Upeer Fire Department fought the blaze about two ' and was successful in saving the adjacent insurance and Chamber of Commerce offices. Gaude Scramlin, proprietor of the shop, said he had closed his store just half an hour before the fire was discovered. Civil Defense Ordinance Adopted by Lake Orion LAKE ORION-’Ihe Uke Orion-Orion ’Township civil defense ordinance, first of Its kind in the state, now has been adopted by both the governing bodies. ’The Uke Orion Village Cbundl .ist night formally adopteef the ordlnanoe, matching action taken by the Township Board two weeks ago. parable fuaefloM of ouenty and sUte govermeot, their depart-meats and ageaelee. It abo sets up the whole authority for the civil defense program Flint Mon Pleads Guilty in Beating of Ex-Wife FLINT (UPI) - Herbert W Hoover, 41, former United Auto Woricerg radio commentator, pleaded .guilty yesterday tn the savage hep ting of his former wife. Hoover pleaded guilty latga of assault with intent to murder before Geoeaee County Circuit Judge Donn D. Pait who Aug. 3 tor waten^. I enabling temporary legislation to govern during emergency In addition, the new law covers commandeering and requisitioning of supplies and facilities, and outlines the duties and powers of the CD director and his staff. In other action, the Village Connell awarded tiw eontraet for the cleaning and painUng of the water; tower to the-^xle Tank and Bridge Oo. of MempMa. Tenn. TI10 firm’s low hid wna tSM. ViUage engineer James Baynes gave a report on the propoaed resurfacing of Atwater etreet. He estimated the project would coet about $10,866. ‘The matter was turned over to the budget cbmmittee and xrillage attorney Robert Parent! who will discuss a street improvement program for the whole village before any recommendations are made on specific project. * * The Council also decided on a survey of Uttle-uaed parking meters to determine whether they should be relocated areas that would brii« more roomy. One problem lacing the workers, members of UAW Local 524, and yet to be decided by uniop officers is the pension plan —* up for employes at the plant. "1 don't know what will become of the pensions.” president of the local, Frank Hubble said. He said a meeting with union olficcra and management is t- To kill the rust-colored weeds that pose a threat to sxxlmmeni and boaters In mil parts of the lake, Scholl said sodium arsenite would be used. While he did not guarantee that the weeds would not grow again next year, he did say relief couW be given this year within a week if the spray were uaed. While the chemical will sh, he warned that swimmers should stay out of the lake at least five days after the spraying began It has been estimated early $$AM will be needed businessmen In the area to start the program. "We figure that we will lave the entire amount by the end of the week,’' Ramay s^- do, the weed control program could begin immediately.” Firemen Subdue Blaze in Mount AAorris Store MOUNT MORRIS (UPI) — Firemen from two cmmunltles last battled a blaze which threaten^ several buildings in the heart of this Genesee County city’s business district. More than 30 firemen and five pieces of equipment from here and nearby CHo were at the scene for two hours. Fire Chief George Bigelow said the blaze erupted in a storeroom he Morgan Hardware Co., which adjoins the Gtizens Bank Building, a barber shop and a drug store. PATIOS foi ni&dmt (ivitig ■ Fadtiy-to-Tov-Fiicti STONE FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY •42 Dolivorod to Tonr Homo 6 Calort and Sisos Roger A. Ailhlor FATIO STONE CO. 10570 HtoMand Rood I UllM WMt of PmUm Airport IM I-482S Magnificent taste makes it " America's favorite bourbon \Hl OLD CROW OISniLERV CO., FRANKFORT, KY., OISTRIBUTEO BY NATIOHAL OISTIUERS PRODUCTS CO, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF mHnuam I lYMRYCrsm 7M YSsruNY IJB AT TOW BRUMST BANKji -fuftp Why Settle For Less? eBook' IKMITt Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 28, 1960 FIFTEEy Obstetrical >S>yi Tir Baby Forceps Obsolete? Ship, Crewmen Helpless at Sea NEW YORK (UPD—In European obstet- "nilf cup wmes In three else* which are rlcal science the question of whether a readily Interchanceable. Ihe smallest is ap-vacuum eztraetor is a safe and sound way of plied at the beginning of the Journey, when speeding the end result of labor is being se- small sise is a requisite for application, placed by the question of whether it is going Being quite its manipulative pos- to make obstetrical forceps entirely lete. ★ ★ ★ In American obstetrical circles, both ques> tlons are frosen by suspended Judgment. The Instrument, which is a piatemlty application of 20th Century technology, is being sibilltles are limited. But as the Journey progresses, the larger cups are applied and thei^ the vacuum seal is more effective. However, the seal is broken by ipore thazr moderate pressure and the vacuum can be released instantly by the operator. Malinstroem’s Instrument began attract- trled out in a number of lylngpln hospitals ing International scientific attention in 1957. but the obstetricians are not ready to report. 'WWW W W ■ W It is In wide use in Continental Europe and It is the invention of Dr. T. Malmstroem in several clinics it has entirely replaced of Oothenburg, Sweden, and essentially is a forceps because of greater utility as well as cup which can be applied by vacuum to a greater safety both for baby and mother, baby who U beginning the Journey trough WWW the birth canal into this world. By manlpu- It now has had its first scientific report in lating the cup, the baby’s Journey can be Engllh—on 100 deliveries by Drs. J. A. Calm- both guided and hurried along. The cup is at the end of a long tube which connects it to a vacuum pump. ers and R. J. Fotherglll in arr English maternity hospital. In almost all circumstances, they foimd it had an advantage over forceps. S. Africa to Release t,200 Held in Riots PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) -About 1.200 of the 1,000 poUtkal detainees still held under state of emergency regglatiane wU be re- OKs Bill Letting Ike Cut Quota on Cuba's Sugar Justice Minister mus announced today. The prisoners are women of all races seized by police since proclamation of the state emergency by the white-upremacy government March 30 0 combat racial violence and po-itical unrest thm prevailing. The announcement did not apply to some 11,000 Negroes on charges ranging from burning their passbooks to shirking work. has approved a bill giving the President authority to cut oiba’s Benjamin Franklin once said, Doing an Injury puts you below our enemy; revengbig one makes ou but even with him; forgiving ne sets you above him.” ‘Economic War* Cited Ike Royally |Boy Sfruck by Car Welcomes |in Hospital, but OK Thai King BIqst Off S. Carolina Brings Four Veisois to the Reicuo* MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A big oU tanker, waterlogged after a erlp-idlng explosion, rolled helpleeUy in Atlantic swelli today witii part of her crew still aboard. Pour vessels ap^ from ebore . olnU to the aid of the SS George McDonald, partially submerged but holding hw own 100 miles east southeast of Charleston, gC. Twenty-eight crewmen of SOl-foot MacDonald were transferred by lifeboat Monday night rescue craft. The stricken ‘i s master and 14 crew members chose to stay with the Sinclair OU Co. tanker. (hast Guard search and rescue headquarters at Maimi said the MacDonald's power was off and iU radio had failed. A Navy destroyer, the Robinson, tood by to remove those aboard I the event the- MacDonald showed signs of resuming WASHINGTON (AP) American-bom King of Thailand and his queen arrive today for a five-day state visit desipied to remove any im[MWMion the United Stataa haa "taken for granted" key Southeast Aslan miUtaiy ally. plunge it started after a condenser explosion Monday. No reported injured. Hold Red Publications The A four-year-old. boy struck by a w Monday aftemow was reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Oneral Hospital,. With the memory of his own trip to Asia still fiWt. President Eisenhower arranged to greet his royal guests personally at Nadoo-al Airport on their arrival from Pittaburgh aboard the Preaident’s 'ane Columbine III. In his report to the nation on I the Far East Monday night. Eisenhower made special reterend* to the visit from King Bhumibol AdulyadeJ and Queen Sirlkit. Helen High, 53, of Detroit, told Pontiac poDce ihe was driving west on Lorraine court at S;4S p.m. when the child. C^arl L. Fletcher Jr. of 44 Lorraine (}ourt, darted into the street from parked cars. The boy was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with poaalble head Injuries. PANAMA CITY,(UPI) government is holding a numbev of Oonmuniat publications from Rua-Romanla and CsechotlDvalda found last week in a shipment con-signedJo the (^^ban Embew- Circulation of Red llteraturv la illegal In Panama. FickI Bossing Army taken over, as minister Cuba’s armed forces while bis brother Raul is on a qiecial mlaiion^ln Czechoslovakia and Arab Republic. HOSPITAL-SURGICAL IMSUSANCS FOR PEOVLE 85 YEARS OR UNDER The 32-yearold monarch was bom in Cambridge. Maas., while bis father, Prince Mahidol. was a student at Harvard Medical School. There have been recent rumblings In Thailand that the United SUtes does not draw enough distinction between its committed alliei and such neutral nations as India, (^mbodla and Indonesia. WOMEN ia.4t. Inclutt*# incN WOMEN 4S-SI, laehulra ...*2.30.-US MEN tt-Sl WOMEN es-si. iBCluilTO M.OOwwhb ciOLORBN UNOim 11 TEAEB OLD EQUITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. r. O. BOX Nil — DXTBOIT St. KICUIOSII PIMM Band »€• Pr*. InfocBsUoo AbMt ThU U* Com Plan WASHINGTON If) - The key Agricultural Committee r quota if be thinks It ry. Cuba immediately c "a declaration of economic •The attack economy will go unanswered." aaid Raul Cepero Bonilla, minister of commerce, in Havana. In the face of slipping sugar prices, he announced that Cuba win fik a minimum of three cenu a pound for iU sugar aoid on the world market. The spot price for raw sugar]' dropped to 3.85 cents a pound in Cuba .Monday. The United SUtes pays 3 to 3 cenU more than the world price. Prime Minister Fidel Castro last Friday taki American prop-ertiaa in (3uba would be seized in the same proportion of any cuts, in the U.8. quoU. U.S officials estimate that Castro already has seized a third of the American-owned properties in CSiba. The Agriculture Committee, less lan a month ago,' voted for straight extension of the present! quoU, fearing to make a martyr out of Castro if aiiy economic But mounting anti-Amcrlcan attacks by Qmtro, plus Republican' charges tl^t t)i* Democratic-; controlled oommmee’s original; bill WU a "bonus to communi brought about a change. The] committw approved the new bill Monday, 33-0. The Elsenhower admlniatration had asked for presidential authority to cut the quoU if it appeared U be in the national InUreat. Atlas Shows Off Again CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (f)-The Air Force once again has demonstrated the power and accuracy of its Atlas mlMile, launching one of the IntercontinenU) range giants over a S.OOO-inUe course with a new Uctlcal-type give you Indigestion. rotect your vacation funds! • Cash them anywhere! • Abeolutelysafe! • Replaceable if lost! • Only you can cash them! • Cost but a few cenu! Buy them at any ofour offices. DONT TAKE CHANCES. USE TRAVELERS CHECKS! SPECIAL HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mon. and Tuas. 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. Wadrmsdoy 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Thursdoy 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Friday 11 0. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. PONTIAC BANK SLEEP COOL TONIGHT! SEE WKCI...Experts in Low Cost Summer Cooling! That’t Right... WKC It Vour Headquarten for IntUmt CooUitg al Special Lou Priceit Betidet Thalt You Get Lou, Eaty Payments and Pay No Money Doun, Toot 1900 WELNLT “Mlciily-Rllli” 6«0 BTU AIR OONOmONER • Lifht gnoufli tw take hoin« yomraalf t Eatily inntallM tti coMmunt or windawn • Pluf lata 115 vaH aiirtat • , > •if 6400 BTU caeliwf, idaal tar badreems If Qm ba mavad fraai roam to room • Aa-ramotk Hiarmoutaf •Qatat 2-naaad opar-•Hon. 3 $ 168 Ns Mony Down-2 Vri. to Pay Etkiao ir Eltelrle OSOILLATINO FAN Flick Hta switch! Salact any awMuat at air mevamant . . . cbeicB at 3 apaado . . . adjust ffca OKillotor tar mountain-braaxa caoliof. 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NO MONEY DOWN Ladies' Sports Wear $7.9fUdlos‘ A HH SWIM SUITS j.00 9fc Firrt Quality NYLON HOSE 11.99 Udios' SKIBTS larir Bird tpacialf ll.M PUia Uu^y SMiortHO LADIES' PLAY SHONTS 69* |iostoS2 A nn DRESSES 3.99 • to 52 Dacron DRESSES $25 Ladloa'SuHs M|| COATS Cerlp kird SpoeMI WmIi ■u- ITMr Sta* t U 44 $3.94 LAMES' MtESXS 2.00 Girls' Boys' Wear 99c toys' and M Mm Girli' SHORTS 44 $2 ioyt'-OlrIt' PUT WEM 99* 111 DIAPnS 1.69 forlp lird fpuialf MJt Pasou BruM S «• 14 ••yo'-Oirii' SWIAA SUITS 1.59 Men's Furnishings 99* $5.99 Mon't <§ |||| JACKETS 1,00 $5.99 Man's A |||| PANTS 2.88 Earfp tird Spocialf HMk Dyl tl.Si WciS *0' Wtti MEN'S SPORT SMUTS 88* [Save on Home Needs I9c Dish TOWELS $i.99 Throw RUGS 99* $6.99 Print DRAPES 3.00 lorlp Med Ipodalf Dal WaoPaaJetton Joaiko Me CANNON TOWES 39* 2B3BB T' ^ It a. SSfloon Kms H r. j IWIWOlS Kentucky Kings WITH THE All-Toljacco Filter FOR THAT All-Tobacco Taste A NEW KI4SID OF CIGARETTE! NEW KENTUCKY KINGS WITH THE ALL-TOBACCO FILTER MADE OF GOLDEN TOBACCO CUT FILTER-FINE Now comes the best news smokers ever had. Kentucky Kings has discovered tlie way to make a filter of tobacco itself. Yes, Kentucky Kings is a totally new kind of cigarette—the only cigarette with the all-tobacco filter for that all-tobacco taste. Filters the. smoke naturally for that all-tobacco taste—never dulls the flavor as artificial filters do. Improves smoking with smoothness you miss in eveiy other all-tobacco cigarette. Enjoy new Kentucky Kings with the all-tobacco filter... the great idea... the great taste in smoking today. TAKE IT FROM A TOBACCO EXPERT ••• how tho all‘tob«cco Ultor Is cfsatod from goldan 0 out flKsr-flA#. Filttr-fins tobacco Is mad# Into tha all-tobacco Altar by_ patantad^Itar machinas. Kantucky Kings comblnas tha all-tobacco Altar with a luxury Mand of tobaccos. Only now Kantucky Kings with tha all-tobaooo Altar smooths tha smoka naturally, yat navar dulls tha tasta as artificial Altars do. ^ . Kantucky Kings—tha all-tobacco Altar for that all-tobacco tasta. I. OaOWN 4 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORnt THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, SEVENTEEN Cornerstone Laying a Day to Be Remembered IX>NGTIMK CONGRESSMAN — George A. Dondero. for 24 years Oakland County’s congressman, deliverwf a memorable address at the cerentony. CIVIL WAR «H:RTH0U8E — Former Congressman George A. Dondero remembers this old Oakland Ctounty courthouse well. In 1902 he took his teaclicr’s examination in it beside two big wood stoves placed on each_side of th^ court- room^It was the county's aecond courthouse and preceded the present one downtown, located on the same site. This photo was taken by De Witt C. Davis, an early Pontiac resident. THE U)R8 — Spectators at yesterday’s cornerstone laying ceremony for the new Oakland C^nty courthouse watched two representatives of vctei-ans organizations raise this American flag which once floated over the nation’s Capitol. They are facing the shell of southwest comer of the new building. 1904 Cornerstone Rite Featured Long Parade (Bditor'i eornenton.------- preMni courthouM Huron ,tr«U w»» Uji«n -1. tSM odlUon ot Th* GREETINGS THE CITV - Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rowston said county leaders had shown a "progi-essiw attitude” in constructing tire long-awaited replacement of the downtown courthou.se. THREE VERY SPECTAI, GUESTS — At the start of yesterday’s ceremony in the County Service Center off Telegraph road, Delos Hamlin. chairman ot the Board of Supervisors, introduced the« three special guests of the county. The) are (from left) MrS. Miriam C. McWilliams of Royal Oakv Mrs. Marion Blakeslee of Waterford Township, and Joe Haas, the county’s historian from Holly and a member of The Pon-tjac Press editorial staff. Mrs. McWilliams watched the 19M ceremony lor the downtown courthouse along with Haas, while Mrs. Blakeslee contributed a program from the 1905 dedication to the box placed In the cornerstone yesterday. ttieh'MlM ‘Th« Pon- tluc Dully Things were slow but the delay couldn’t be blamed on the noisy, smoky contraptions they called automobiles. II the m-hour delay was due to any one thing, it probably was because Old Dobbin wouldn’t obey his master. Dobbin shied and whinnied as he went past the 10.000 spectators that lined Saginaw street. The date: Aug. 30. IMM. The occasion: The laying of the ••ornerstone for the present .^downtown eourthojse. Accqn^ing to a tattered edition of The Pontiac Daily Press on th|| historic day for Oakland County, a feature of the parade pri^ceding the stone-laying ceremony was the pioneers In automobiles. "The machines weie on their good behavior and no delay was attributed to tliem,” The Prew account related. $IAR MARCHED Applause echoed up Saginaw street as the spectators spotted the fife and drum corps 'which was followed by county members of the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR). A group of foresters, who called themselves "The Modem Woodmen,” attracted consideAibie a|-, tention. The Press stated. Some carried axes. Next came a goat in the line of march. The line extended up Saginaw street to CUrk, down Clark -%nd Onktond avenue to the court-kouHe, where (he pomde disbanded. But the show was only \ ands Came and Saw Comer Slone Laid.” “Every town in the county was represented in the crowd which began to gather in the morning. The parade was scheduled for 1 o’clock, but there was the usual delay which accompanies occasions of this nature,” Jhe paper said. Dr. Clark i. Sutherland was ehlel marshal, Capl. Comellns Looey was his chief of stofL sad attorney James H. Lynch gave t lUbmUlcd by Otkitnd County J4. OoW SUr Mother,, Inr., Pomloo. contalnint nsniei >nd poaitton. ”It was 3 o’clock when the program started. Some delay elapsed in getting to the seats on the platform on the new building,” the story relatod. ’’The Pontiac band rendered selection and Chairman Frank J. Vowles of the Board of Supervisors opened the program.” 'THOrSANDS CAME' The headline on that particular day's edition — which incidentally cost one penny — read: ‘'Thous-iiJJJf the address ss president ot tho An attiHiiey, Lynch’s opening remarks were: WWW i beg at this time to state that I am hilly conscious that ray selection is not so much due to any personal merit as it is that yoto" committee has deemed it proper to honor the profession to which I belong.” Mementos to Be Stored Following are the contents to be preserved with history In the cornerstone of the new Oakland County, Courthouse at the CouiUy ^rvtee Center, it was laid In special ceremonies yei-terdiiy alwriboil. 1. DedIcsUoo protnm dstfd Hov J, MS. dontted by Mr,. Mtrlon Bliknlrr. J omclal direetorir, of counly. clly. list* snd tosroihlp offictrt. prmrod r county dork, covcrlns yosr, IIH to World Wir U. Jlmniv Dry Pon IJ Mf ’ Harry Dsyotr. sdJuuiDl. IMiag « ...Certified copy of MUcI «» DMuarl by Board of Ssperelio IS. lisa, spprovlns coiutructlon .. — eourthoUM tower on the eointy eentloe center. Certified cony of MUel. iCeohi-—--■--tod by Benrd of Buper-ISSS. nwardliii contneU S. LiMor frsni Oakland Comty Denw- II. Letted from the Klwsnle Club o( . 'eet Pontine elyned by Warren C. While. publl^eleUooe chairman, luting offloeri- It. BnVelope conUhilng nlcture af tha old court home, corner of Worth Saginaw nod Woet Huron ktreete. Pontlec. bulH ■- ISOS. Picture of county office building. ..laer North Sutnaw nod Lafeyetta •trocU. Picture rf old UII b---------- IS^'W. Huron St. In ISM tU b^ aead ar ----------------- onlce. M. Letter from U OekUod County Damoenttc CommItUo -"■-leri. enadldataa, anpolaUd —n»* State central acnitors. S. ISM roetor of txchSMS Hub mem-bars, PoBttac, submltUd by SupsrrUot a. Taylor Msaslts. 1. asalsd aaealops from Tbs Pontiac Prass. e^nts imkiywa. ,*ifo«n>T PoaUae Press datad Juno II. ISM. soesr-tas plans for eoraerstons laying. I. LUt subsstttsd by Wc-Hh-1< CMscU M. OnughUrs of Amerles, of officers t. BuUeUn from Oakland County Soil Conaerystloa District ebovlng aceomp- Ksago HartMr, with name, of Council -lembcra and dty nfficisit. 11. LUl eubmltted by Pontiac Chapter M. Women of the Mome. lUtUig n---------- r officer, snd position, 11. LIM eubmltted by Loyal Ordi loose Lodge 111. Pontiac, showing smes of offlcare and positions hcM by I J. Letter from the DnUy fXIbuiie. Royal Oak. signed by Grant W. HoweU, msnnglns editor, prsisl nnasl banabet. Oakland tors. *• “-------•■ souaty annual budget for to tha Board of Buper- _____I. ISU, by tiM ways and ________jmmittse. salaries romuittso and thc^ board of coanU auditors. PRAISEI^ £»UNTY OPTICIALS — Former Gov. Murray D. van Wagoner yesterday praLsed county leaders lor building the*' new courBio^pe where it is going up today. THE CROWD - The PootltC Pn9M pbdtograpber caught t the MBvbaltod crowd that githered in SMegiee tempi to WBlcii county officiala lay the cornerstone for the i s gHnpse at part of vYOWR TimN - UMt. bto not least, to apply fi.OU.OOO oourthoune. Handing O«D0d the Bome cement to the base at the cornerstone was chrome-pUited trowel is Luther Heacock, chair- Jdttti B. Osgood (right), chairman of the Special man of the ButtdiiicB and Grounds OmunMtet «f county Bulldiiv Cbmmittee which iba» been to- the Board ot Superviaors. ■trumental in tha developsnetit ot tha new /■ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 28, 1960 LAST TIMES TONKHT BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER MRrDMtUTK MOHENTFUmO OfTKa Yi80M0 TNtWOniyS MOST OLAIiaiOUS LUXURY LMER METROGOUmN-llMYER ROBERT STACK • DOROTHY KWLONE GEORGE SANDERS ■ EDMOND aBRIEN TAMMY MARtHUGH • ZSLZ ANDRCW L STOW PATTEBSON-JOHANSSON nCHT FILMS See the Sensotionol Knockout Punch Thot Mod# Ring History! About two million peraom are I An optophone aids the blind to [engaged In the oil business. {locate light by ear. IrregularitieB Alleged ^^KEEGO MA 4-3135 AT iufiULU PUCES CHILMIN UNOnt 12 FRK THIS EARTH IS MINE ncumcoiot ROCK DOROTHY HUDSON McSUttl NOW! HELD OVER! It's th« Most OUTRAGEOUSLY Funny Movie You'll See in 1960! HURON icOMMERCEl DRIVE-IN THEATER Seatii End Unian Lake Rd. Ldm. lOc EM 3-OMI Children Undar 12 Free EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN ATTRACTIONS At Your BUHERFIELD THEATERS Matinee 6Sc • Eves. & Sun. 90c • Child 25c HELD OVER! TONIGHT I. WEDNESDAY msgsf 'Find the enemy ond attack eee Thk Wm The Order Of The Ooy By The Named HaUty.., UrrmKS AMimWmJtm Roar hhard VovnJ TTiePecffic/ •guss tfUmtif • • • STARTING FRIDAY!! • • • «Jldtondiiilav ^iijIUJINlpDURS. ALSO 1st RUN ___ FIAHB OVEffNPIA BUKl-MIIIE’lilM Blow-hy-Blosv Film of the Patterson - Johansson Fight BETTER Than a ringside seat Kenny Foundation Spend Halt Receipts for Appeals ST. PAUL. Mtain. (UPD-More; than halt the funds contributed by mail to the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation since 1S52 went to pay preparing and mailing the .. el lettem. a report on the Rxnidation’a aetlvltlea revealed Mfaneaota Atty. Gen. Walter F. Mondale revealed the foundation, with lU headquartera in Minneapolis. received iSJi milUon dollars m public mail contributions from 1952 through 1“ Of toe amoi with Hennepin County attorney George Scott, Minneapolis, "to determine whether criminal violations have occurred.” Marvin L. Kline, former Minne-cpolia mayor, who resigned as executive director of the foundation. when an Investigation started early this year, was questioned by - - He said his office stands "ready to begin legal action ncccasary to protect the puUic interest if fun^ which were improperly diverted were not recovered.” Mondale did not say what funds were diverted, but he said there werT "irregularities In the administration of the business affairs of the foundation." He would not discloae the anMunt of money involved. Total pabHc glfto. lacladhig toe mall ooWributtene, since IMS wore M.f74 million dollaro, bo said. Mondale said he was woricing Conservation Clubs Re-Elect President ESCANABA (UPI) - Nearly 200 voting delegates to the 23rd annual 1 convention of Michigan United Conservation Qubs cloaed a four-day meeting here Sunday by selecting Mount Clemens as the site for their 1961 convention. AFB Bod aad Qaa otob, and the gportowonw of Baron Potole srUI act aa boata for toe IMl meeting. The' delegates re-elected Paul H. Wendler, Saginaw, president of MUCC and named Larry de Bow, Creek, James Goudreau, Detroit, and Stewapt Myers, Grand Rapids, vice presidents. Gerald Burnt, Oedaiville, was named regional vice president of Region 1; Howard Barton, Traverse aty, of Region 2; and Joe Strait, Fruitport, head of Region 3. WISNER STADIUM FONTIAC II.S0 ..♦Oc ONE lie SHOW t!lS FJA. FRI. JULY 1st 2S-MEAT STARS-2S GRAND OU OPRY AND Rod Foloy Show OnStagol NaiwartT In RtrsenJ f4ST STONEWALL JACKSON ALEC HOUSTON Jl—fP—bOWw I a—rOlM KEN MARVIN BOBBY SMITH GEORGE HAMRTON, IV DON SLAYMAN f "RED" SOVINE "Why iaby Wby" Tbo Oflqtaol LONZO er oacaa a toresp MARCUS TERRY GEORGE MORGAN ^ "ConBynMN* RED FOLEY JUBILEE U.SA. < LAST TIMES > < ALL COLOr"^ AOOlO ATTRACTION a oMUimc FIREWORKS Oa( TWwto *< Oeaeia*^ Mem SI DrkflM nrofs. Dn — TOMORROW — 'HOME FROM THE HILLS" IMjiAL AND HIS niiiAsnc, IN COLOR mRBimMmwtwimiiB NOW IT CAN BE TOLD! cG, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 1960 NINETEEN From the Press Box m mUJfO L. BBABNB ■rwti UUtr, fMllM) psw Threatened Shakeup Makes Tiger Tour Crucial The Detroit Tigers are getting ready to sink or swim as far as the American League pennant race goes. Difficult matter of the Tiger situation is whether president BiU DeWitt wiU go down with the current bunch of fuddy-duddies who hold the poorest team batting average in either league, or will DeWitt pull the plug on this gang and bring up the top prospects from the farm system. We term this a difficult matter because the Tigers have a great bunch of minor leaguers who would lose their poise as soon as they move into a major league dugout. Can you Imagine Coot Veal, now hitting .343 at Denver, Ozzie VirgU at .348, Larry Osborne at .353 and Stan Palys at .359 and Steve Boros at .296 holding these averages with the Tigers? This is hardly likely to happen and DeWitt would probably be offered a straight Jacket if he arranged a lineup with these five players right in the middle, ★ ★ ★ What, on the other han^ can DeWitt do? Trade? Fire the manager? Let the Tiger fans evaluate the situation and the sentimentalists would comment on any trades something like this: Trade Kaline—^That’s ridiculous. Trade Bolling—dust as silly. Trade Yost—And lose our leadoff man? Trade Maxwell—That would be a first class goof. Trade Lary7—Now who’s stupid? Trade Banning—This would be another Pierce deal. Trade Colavito—Cive him a chance to get started. Trade Fernandez—What? After those two good games he’s had? So it goes. The Tigers seemingly have so many good players they shouldn’t be considered trade Ijait. This hardly proves Itself to be true judging by their spas-matic performances. ★ ★ ★ The anemic minor league farm system has so very little to offer that this leaves DeWitt twiddling his thumbs and racking his brain for a solution. Oh well, we all called Frank Lane of the Cleveland Indians a few brainless names earlier this season when he shuffled away McLish, Minoso, Cdavito, and Score and now we’ve got to live with those words wondering what is now going through Lane's mind. Now it’s Dewitt’s turn to pull a few Lane stunts, and If the Tigers continue their present pace, there may be a lot of people who might even dare lilm to “pull a Lane.” DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX It would be wise for all water loving families in the area to look into the fine swimming program and classes offered by the Pontiac Recreational Department. It would be a shame to discontinue some of the classes because of lack of Interest. Why not be sure everyone in your family knows how to swim and swim well. Bengals Begin aZ-GameRodd Trip at Boston DeWitt Promises Player Changes Unless Detroit Comes to Life BOSTON un - TUs ordinarily wouldn’t be a crucial road trip the Detrdit Tigeri embark on tonight against the Boston Red Sox. It’s Jyst seven games — three against Boston and four against the New .York ^Mkees. The sinking Tigeni, deep in fifth place, seven games behind the first place Yanks, can’t hope to climb very far in a week. promlslag a shakenp U the club doesn’t Improve soon, the Tigers are at the point where they mutt stop dlliy • dallying and start producing. EleWitt’s mind should be made up about the complexion of the Tigers for the second half of the season by the time the club gets home July 4. * ★ * The club president says he’ll call on the ’Tigers’ nonproductive farm system for help — If neces-around the All Star break July U. Hit Famous Title-Winning Homer Red Sox Release Thomson BOSTON (AR) - Veteran Bobby Thomson, the Flying Soot of the old New York Giants, may be at the end of a long career that was highlighted by a home run baseball will never forget. ★ ★ ★ ’Thomson was given his unconditional release by the Boston Red .Sox Monday. The Sox let the 36-year^ild outfielder go to make room for Ted Wills, a'left-handed pitcher recalled from Minneapolis. In 40 games with Boston, Thomson hit 368 with five home runs and 30 runs batted In. ’The 6-foot-3 Thomson, bom in Glasgow, Scotland, slammed his most famous homer to win the pennant for the Giants in 1S51. ’Two men were on base and New Yoric was two runs down in the ninth—two outs away from losing a rubber playoff game to Brooklyn. ’Ihomson settled matters with one swing of his bat. His homer was one of 2S9 he hit in National League parks. ★ ★ ★ By coincidence, the Sox released Thomson on the same day that the Cincinnati Reds sought waiv-veteran first baseman Whitey Lockman. ’The Reds said they plan to release him. A double by Lockman preceded Thomson’! famed homer in that momentous, game in 1931 at the Polo Grounds. ’Thomson compiled a .271 lifetime batting average in the National Lesigue, and drove in 1,006 runs in 14 seasons. ’The outfield was his regular slot, but he also played third base. A ★ ♦ He was traded to Milwaukee in 1964, returned to the Giants in 1957, then went to the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs sent him to Boston last winter in'' a swap for pitcher A1 Schroll. It’s doubtful if players such as Larry Osborne or Ozzie Virgil, failures ifi earlier Briggs Stadium trials, could help despite fine records at Denver. Steve Boros, probably the best prospect in the Tiger system, still needs more seasoning. A ★ ★ How can these players hf expected to help if A1 Kaline and Rocky Colavito can’t? DeWitt was firm In Us eon- Buchholz Still Despite U.S. lag Saaday’B twin losses to WasUagton. Havlag Just spoken to manager Jimmie Dykes for }l mlnnles, he pinpointed the Tigers’ failure. It’s lark of hitting — a team average of .ttS, Colavito Utting .ttd, KaUne .ISO. DeWitt says he has no criticinn of Dykes and the coaches, in the next breath he says it’s up to Dykes and the coadies to dis-hat’s wrong with the hitting and correct it. * * ♦ Dykes wouldn’t say anything about his discussion with Dell^tt. But when someone said, "I’ll sec you when the chib gets back, Jimmie,’’ Dykes responded, perhaps in Jest: ’’Yeah, if I make It.” Dykes has named lefty Don Mossi (4-5) to start this vital trip for the Tigers in tonight’s game. Mossi is the only J)etroit southpaw to start and come out a winner in Fenway Park in four sea-Ike DeLock (1-2) will pitch for the Red Sox. Jim Bunning will hurl for the Tigers in tomor- eclipse in the Wimbledon men’s implications for the big slugger from Dayton, Ohio, who had been promise^ a spot in Jack Kramer’s professional troupe if he made the Wimbledon final. It’s a thrill-packed card today singles was seen today as only a passing setback lor U.S. tennis prestige. Slim shouldered Earl Buchholz has served notice that, far from being on the, wane. Uncle Sam has once more dredged up a player of world class wjio can win in any company. * ★ A The 19-year-old player from Louis rocked the 24.000 at this unofficial world charopu row afternoon’s game. Harness Drfver Hurt in Northville Collision NORTHVILLE « - H a r n e driver Gene Brown of Adrihn, was hospitalized last night with sible fractured hip and spinal injuries after a crunching three-horse spill at Northville Down. AAA Track physician L. W. Snow said preliminary examinations indicated Brown’s injuries were serious. The doctor planned to x-ray the driver today. Marla Dale, meanwhile, provided a thrill lor long shot bettors. Russ Cole brought in the 19-to-l shot in first for a $40.40 win payoff and set up a $164 daily double. P*aU»c rr«» LUCKY ,(OR EXPERT) — Both terms might apply to the exceptional catch of big bass, shown here by Ttavis Dishman. The fish ranged from 4Js-pounds to m-pounds. They were taken on Big Silver Lake, a few days ago in a four hour stretch. Dishman, 1337 Locke, used a crawler harness with a spin rig. Is Tops Setback 'Hof Baseball Bill Studied by Senate WIMBLEDON Ifi - America’! The defeat could have personal WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate takes up today a disputed that would throw most of professional baseball’s player roster open to an unrestricted draft aft- • every World Series. ' AAA The measure also would declare the business side of professional baMball, football, basketball and Iwckey subject to regulation under the antitrust laws. Baseball now is exempt under Supreme Court rulings, court has ruled that some of the other sports are subject to the laws. The main fight, however, centers around the baseball player draft, designed primarily to curb any monopolistic hoarding of baseball talent by major league clubs. Oitics of the provision planned - ist-mlnute huddles in efforts to agree on strategy before offering amendments when the measure is called up lor debate under a time limit this afternoon. The final vote may come tonight. The bill among other things would allow each major league baseball club a maximum of 40 ‘untouchable” players. All players in excess of that total would be made subject by law restricted draft once a year by . 7:11 p.m. WBDI»SOAT>B OAMSS ChtesM St WsitatasVm. 7:M p.l CtovdsM ^at BslUmort. 7 p.m. assist Cilj' St Ntw York 1 p.i Dstralt St Boston. U:N p.m. NAIMNAL LEAGUE Wis LoU Pci BoSM PtMiborfh ........... (HWidp A' ait 7:S»^«.. „ [Spshn A4> St Oltewo C *”*%TTO»fESDlr____ a »s:«.‘‘srs?« JiS; UoWsukM St Ckicsco <1). 1 p.m. Cawlnnstt St a. Loult I pis. Famous British Tennis Player Is Dead at 88 LONDON tAPl-Charlotte (Lottie) Dod, E legendary figure of British lawn tennis, died Sunday night at 88 as the current Wlm-biedon championships jvent into ported the bill to the Senate without recommending either for or gainst its passage. AAA Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis) has proposed that the Senate knock out the'whole player draft idea. So has Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Micfa), a former stockholder in the Detroit Tigers. Hart says Congress ’’should stay in the grandstand” and not get too deeply involved in baseball. TROPHIES FOR CHAMP - Morton W. (Oppy) Smith, and his green jumper. Sure Thing, were honored Sunday at Bloomfield Open Hunt club, when Mrs. W. 0. Bridge of BloomfWd HiUs presented the class championship trophy (above). This was one of two top awards won by Smith. Senators Dump Orioles Into 2nd Place By The Associated Press Tliere's no place like home for the Baltimore Orioles, (food thing, too, If there was. they wouldn’t be contenders In the American League pennant race, St AAA After regaining first place their second IIM road trip of the the Birds returned home pped to second Monday night, losing to Washington 5-2 in lOv innings when the Senators broke a 26 tie with three un-arned runs.' The loss ended Baltimore’s winning streak at four and put the Orioles three percentage points behind New York again. It also put their home reoxtl at 18-15, compared to a 23-13 marie on the road. This was their third straight loss at home, and they've fost seven of their last 40 games in Memorial Stadium. AAA No other games were scheduled in the majors, although there were three exhibition games, incldding the 19th annual Hall of Fame game at (fooperstown, N.Y., where the Chicago Cubs beat Qeveland Los Angeles Dodgers defeated New York 4-3 in a charity game that drew 53.492 fans at Yankee Stadium. And the International League All-Stars rapped the Milwaukee Braves 7-2 at Toronto. The sixth-place Senators, now 5-5 for the season against Balti- more, twice blew one-run leads behind left-hander Jack Kralick (36). who went all the way In his first major league start. Hoyt helm (5-5) was the loser In relief, although giving up only a pair of bunts. The knuckleballing righthander had won three in a all on the road, and had a string of 17 16 scoreless innings going into the 10th. AAA Bob Allison led off the 10th with a walk and stole third after Lennie Green beat out a bunt. Both scored on second baseman Marv Breeding’s wild throw to the plate on Julio Becquer's grounder. Bec-quer then came around as Billy Gardner bunted safely and Hal Naragon hit Into a doubleptay. the Senators, matdiing tiieir longest success streak of the season with their fourth straight victory, also scored an unearned run off starter Jack Fisher, who gave up seven of their nine hits before giving way to Wilhelm In the ninth. Kralick. 24, gave up nine hits and six walks, but was backed by two doubleplays and Allison’s diving catch' in center with the bases load^ in the sixth. AAA Dick Drott pitched seven hitless innings for the Cubg at Cooperstown and had a perfect game until he walked Ken Aspromonte on a 3-2 pitch Mdth one out In the seventh. Moe DrabowSky mopped up. allowing two singles. Loser Jack Harahman gave up the Cubs’ runs three homers. Rookie Dan Murphy bdfod a aolo shot in the first inning, and Jerry Kindall and rookie Ron Santo, who got his with so on, unloaded in the third. The Dodgers, making their first New York appearance since leaving Brooklyn three seasons ago, beat the Yanks when Gil Hodges broke a 36 tie with a seventh-triple off Ryne Duren for his second RBI. Sandy Koufax won It. Roger Maris, the, major league home run leader with 22, hammered a bases-empty homer off Dodger starter Ro^r Oaig. AAA Jim Pendleton, an ex-Brave,. drove in the winning run with a third-inning single for the IL All-Stars. (fouge Brunet was the loser for the Braves, who used a pitcher an inning. Ken Lehman of the Buffalo Bisons was the winner with three shutout innings as the All-Star starter. Hank Aaron hom-ered for Milwaukee. Btiaaer I Oardntr ! She died in a nursing home on the south coast. H was announced Doctoring Your Golf By DB. CART MIDDLECOFF ^ PAHENTE COBIPLAINT: "MiaBing with my Iraiu.” DIAGNOSIS: Ctabfmce open or claBedy ^ ' TREATMENT: An easy fault to acquire is lining the clubface up wrong to play an Iron shot You only have , to be Just a little bit careless to start Uie swing with the I clubface toed In or out too much. When this is the ' case, even a perfect swing faiay be a dud. With the clubface toed In too much (closed or toed out too much (open). 4] accuracy is all but Impossible. With the doeed face, you’ll miss the green to the left; with the dub back ts:: r Lemoo tn Mk; b—Ran (or PO-A-Wadilnttea ____ _________ _____ DP—ValdiTlalio. Oardnar and Bacgticr; Eralick, Gardner —' Baeouar: Braadtoig, nansao and Oan* ___ LOB—Waibinctnn t. Balltanora U. IB-AUtson. Naragon. SB—BarloU. Brandt. SB-Dobbek. AUlaon. S-Ptabar. RobMaen. —.... --------- EraUek. 8P-Woodltng. IP H B EBBBSO A crowd of 93.#!, lai«eot of the year at Yan-kee Stadhun tanwd out to aee the liM Angelei Dodgeri shade the New Yorit Yankees. 4^ in an ex-httdtkn game Monday night 1>U was the Dodgers' first qn>«uv>ce here since they left Brooklyn tor the West after the 195T sea NO MONEY DOWN UP to 12 MONTHS to PAY .ot Reliable Traasmission Co. SPECIAL PRICES ON HYDRAMATIC '48-'56 Oil LMktra (Seolod) Complete $ 32.70 '56-'59 Oil iMken (SeoM) Complete . $ 30.45 '49-'53 RebyiH Unit (Installed) Complete $ 71.20 '54-'56 Rebuilt Unit (Installed) Completes 81-20 '56-'59 Rebuilt Unit (Installed) Complete $127.00 Prk. I.ci.dis tsrtf — Later Oil Ea^ Credit Terns ATailabkl Al Werk FaHj Guraateed Most Can—1 Day Service' Reliable Transmission Co.' 41 N. Porfct Sf. FE 4-0701 PHOADELPHIA (AP) ^ Bednarik, former Penn Xll-Amer-ica and one of the top performers in the National FootbaU League, Ing and signed a 1960 contract with the Philadelphia Eagles, the cluh announced today. Dnst Control Liquid Chloride - Rood Oil SPEE DEE OIL SERVICE MR 44S21 EM 34203 2222 Nori Rood 4278 Hoggtity Hwy. Chuck Bednarik Decides Against Quitting FootbaU The 35-year-old tenter, and linebacker who has been with the Elsgles since 1949 announced his retirement just before the final game with Oeveland last year. But he said that after a winter of playii^ basketball he feels as good as ever and is physically able to play at least one more Meets Fuilmer Tomorrow for 'Middle'Title •'We’re hpppy that Chuck decided to come back ” said General Manager Vince McNaUy. “Hell be very valuable on defenae, where I understand Shaw (Coach Buck Shaw) intends to play him. Hurler's Wild Toss Brings 1-0 Defeat Pitcher Jack Nelson of ^ncer Floor Covering was his own worst enemy last night at Drayton Plains as Liikeland Pharmacy scored a 1-0 vlctwy in a Waterford American League softball game. Nelson's wild throw to 3rd base in an effort to nab Dorsey Underwood enabled the latter to romp home with the game's only run in the top of the 7th inning. Eddie Miller hurled a sparkling three-hit shutout fOT Lakeland while Nelson gave up five safeties. yesterday's other American loop game, a loose, ragged affair, Rod's Sunoco defeated Drayton Drug, S-6. Garic made three hits fbr Sunoco and the Drug team committed eight errors. How Rusty Is Challenger Basilio? Philadelphia Is Bidder for 3rd FJoyd-Ingo Bout Bout on TV, From Salt Lake Cit/s Bail Park, Set for 9 P.M. SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Fight fans, never at a lots for an argument, debated several issues today (» the eve of the middleweight title fight between champion Gene Fullmer and challenger Carmen Basilio. The two collide for 15 rounds or less Wednesday night in Derki Field, home of the Salt Lake City ball club. The bout wUl be televised nationally by ABC at 9 p.m. EST. Collide is the proper word. FtiU-mer, pride of nearby West Jordan, iilio, from Chittenango, N. Y.. usually display all the charm and finesse ot a pair of stubborn billygoats in the ring. Hiis is the National Boxing Assn, version of the 169-pound division title recogiiaed everywhere except in New York and Massachusetts. Basilio, who won and lost the crown -to -Sugar Ray Robinson, pokes the main problem. He's 32. and how rusty is the old warrior? He hasn't fought since Fullmer, now 28, stopped him in 14 bruiting rounds Aug. 28,1959, in San Francisco. Carmen checked into town today from his camp at Ogden, 50 miles to the north. He has been drilling in secrecy. Promoters -Norman Rothschild of Syracue, N. Y., and Joe Dup-ler of the Intermountain Boxing Gub. said a turnout of 13.000 or more is anticipated. The -gate might do $75,000 or more. There Is speculation about Fullmer and bis probable boxing style, Gene did employ what lor him was an artistic left, threw in a little fdotwork and proceeded to give the willing but deceived Ba-siiio a beating in their last bout. In his two title defenses. Gene reverted back to the mauling, brawling attack. It netted him a draj) decision over Spider Webb and a controversial draw with Joey Giardello. ar rwMas HILLSDALE TO KEHRE - HlUsdale Is being retired to stud after ean9ng alrooat $790,000 due to a teg Injury which is being bandaged here at Detroit Race Course by trainer Orvai Craig. Hillsdale's OWner Plans to Retire Fabulous Racer DETROIT (AP) — The racing days of the fabulous Hillsdale are seconds and 2 thirds. Ks last ef- The ‘big fellow will be grazing 'on the graas of a Kentucky stud farm befoure another week is out. The 5-year-old bay colt, by Take Away out of Johann, brought fame to Michigan and ne^y $700,000 to his owner, C. W. (Lany) Smith. foit was in the Woodward Stakes at New York's Aqueduct last Sep- sportsman said Monday “I owe 1 won’t find another Hills- L____._____. ....Y/lola kiif T'll Ko Kaoir a/ith mnmm Derby Entries Hold Places in Weekend Fishing Current leaders In The Preu Big Fish Derby retained their positions during a good weekend’s fishing. Several nice fish were reported in each of the three divisions, but were not heavy enough to displace the top entries, which Include; BLACK BASS r- Five-pounds, one-ounce. K BLUEGILL — One-pound, five-ounces. NORTHERN PIKE — Seven pounds. Entries may be made at The Sports Department any time between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m., except on Saturday when deadline is 12 noon, and Sundayr or holidays Pikes Peak Hill Climb Has 1st Woman DHver COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP —For the first time a woman driver has entered the annual Pikes Peak automobile hill climb July 4. Joyce Thompeon of Denver took her Austin Healy Sprite up the twisting gravel road Monday for a trial spin. tember, when Sword Dancer beat him by a head after Hillsdale led practically all the way. The millionaire industrialist- to the horse to retire him to stud now. Tm not sorry about it, only proud to have had him on my team.” Smith, a Detroiter with west coast interests, has Hillsdale and a score of other horses quartered at the Detroit Race Cburse. He did not hesitate in making the decision to retire Hillsdae. tho^ the horse could have raced again He's in perfect health now and I want to keep him that way." said Smith. “He could run again. again—maybe once, twice three times—who knows? But he break down, too, and the horse has been too good to take that chance.” "I may buy a young horse In Cslifornia this week.” said Smith, ‘then I want to purchase some young broodmares in November they auction Aly Khan's ‘dale, but I'll be back with some big winners—and that’s a bet.” Sno-Bol Keeps Rolling Along PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Phiii ddpbta has put in a bid for tl proitosed third heavyweight tit boot between champion Floy Patterson and challenger Ingema American Loop Leaders 'Chop' Beefburger, 9*2, in City Softball Sno-Bol is still rolling along in the American division of the Gty SoftbaU League. The once-beaten loop4eaders trounced Dave’s Beefburger. 9-2, last night at Beaudette Park behind the steady slx-hh pitching of Harlan (Fat) Keith. Gene Sbell, Paul Atkins sad Jerry Hesse each made two hits for Sno Bol while Merlin Jones "Philadelphia would like to hav the next heavyweight champioi ship match held in our 100,000-sr; Philadelphia Stadium,” city re| resentative Frederic R. Mann sai in a telegram Monday to Bill Fi gazy, supervising director of Fei tore Sports Inc. of New York. "We are prepared to exterid ou fullest cooperation and stan faciliUes t Philadelphia Stadium, formcrl ki»wn as Municipal Stadium. i the site of the annual Army-Nav football game. Bills Sign Collegian struck out 19 and walked one. The Pontiac Police outhit the Moose, 5 to 3. but lost a 3-2 decision at Beaudette as Gene Goddard outpltched Harry Kunkle. Fred Stormer notched two hits iii pair of International League games at Northslde Park. Buett-ner's Geaners stayed at the top of the pack with a 5-1 verdict over “C Battery and Griff's Grill defeated the 30'' Lounge. 94. Gene Hoffman twirled a four-hitter for Buettner's. two by rival pitcher Gerald Kubiak. Eari Bniske clubbed two aafoties for the winners. Ted Wharry and Tbm Metzd«7 paced Griffs attack with two hits each and Jerry Barnfath-er made two for, the Lounge. Net Tourney at Flint, FLINT (It-The Michigan Closed Tennis Tournament will be held July 9-10 at the Flint Tennis Gub's Kellar Park courts. Les Dodson, former Kalamazoo College netter from Detroit, is the defending men's singles champion. He defeated top-seeded Andy Pat-on of Ann Arbr and second-seeded John Cook of Kalamazoo in the 1969 tournament. Ifilladale wu hurt In training in January, warning up for a big stakea race. He turned an anMe during a routine workout and suffered a digital sheath rupture of the left front toot. No one wps concerned about It at the time and experts figured two weeks’ rest would put Hillsdale back in top condition. But supersonic sound treatments given to induce circulation in the leg caused a severe burn. could be trouUetome again, and I just won’t gamble on It,” said Sinith. Smith got itoladale on a real 'steal.” He paid Mrs. Helen Kellogg of EvansviUe. Ind., $25,000 for Hillsdale after the colt had won seven of his first 13 starts. After winning $23,000 his first year and $123,000 his second, Hillsdale soared to winnings of $503,000 in‘1959. Included in his victories were a trio of $100,000 events—the Santa Anita Maturity, the Californian and the Hollywood Gold Cup. In all, Hillsdale raced 40 times. He finished first 24 times, had 7 ! needed,” Mani BUFFALO, N. Y (AP>-Mh, Yoho, a Miami, Ohio. Universi tackle, was signed today- by the Buffalo Bills o< the new Americ; Football League. 2 ALIGNMENT Correct caster and camber and toe-in and toe-out to manufacturer's specifications. 3 BALANCE Labels Johansson *An Amateur’ Walcott Says Ex-Champ Doesn't Belong in Ring BALTIMORE (AP)—Jersey Joe|rather than a training camp. You Walcott, oldest man ever to win the heavyweight boxing champion-lip, calls tminer champion Inge-lar Johansaon^ "He (Jobansinn) doesn't belong In the ring,” Walcott said Monday Floyd Patterson last week few York became the first man to regain the title by knocking out Johanason in the fifth round of heir scheduled 15-rounder. Jo-lansson won the title from Paterson last year on a seveoknock-down third round tecfanlcal knock- don't win fights like that, now doj you?” Boxing's one-time Methuselah, though he has not actively fought for several years, still believes boxing is go^ for the youth of America. Walcott faels that boxing "can help a boy in growing up just like the other sports." But he is concerned over the fight game’s reputation and has several recommendations for the professional sport. "He was hicky in catching Patterson the last time,” the 46-year-old ex-champion said. "Floyd over-trained. People uy there's going to be a rematch. It’ll never lappen. It’ll be bad for the fight game. Thcfy oughtta get the heavyweight division moving.” Walcott, who was here to referee wrestling bout, currently is the director of youth activities in Camden, N. J. The winner of the 'Establish competent commis-sions,” he says, "and you're off on the right toot. Get rid of i poHdcal appointees that don’t know nothin' about boxing. Appoint people who have aomethlng to contribute to the game, beside these guys that just know how to draw a paycheck. Take care ot the old fighters when they’ through. Boxing has to again become attractive to a youngster.’ Pistons Buy Former Iowa Star Gunther I weooeWelte li I All SIZES SALE PRKB) I 8«® last fongor! MMe to fit 1 vourcar. Rustproofsdto j lastuptoStiniMloiiftr. criticized Johansson’s DETROIT (f»-The Detroit Pls-tralning methods. jtons of the National Basketball "Look at the way the guy i Assn, purchased former Iowa star ■.in. -• h- ..1,1 -.nrf vnn Gunther from the Philadel- trains.” he said, ‘‘and you know the guy can't he much. Women Broun', not bearing down in train-like a country club CEniFKIQB member FDIC PONTIAC STATE BANK atSISi AiWie-s. at LawssMcs asaMc-MSt. a iuaiiaw HIlOMTS • SAIOWIN AV6. O NAYTON HAMS O MMtaCII Hltf O 9 la 4 064T, —»4 I, lAWMHCi 4HWC4, lAOMAW AT UWSfUa StAMCNft. • AOWtoJ^^ | W telOvU • YAU 44H OtX» MIMIWAY BUI W 6AXAAI AMA phia Warriors yesterday. Nick Kettewy, Pistons general manager, said Gunther, a 6-foot-5, 295-pound forward, made most valuable player three straight years at Iowa. He was acquired for more than the $500 waiver price, Kerbawy Made to be tasted in your favorite drink n. we wo** ■ eseu eiuui ..V' -..r KESSLER GIN Mew ■\ Vs-.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 28. 1960 TWENTY-ONE Playoff Wednegday Will Cut Starting Field to 150 Getting Crowded atWarwick ^ At mufti PIERSAIX FANS — Jimmy Piersall takei hia family for a walk near his suburban Boston home. The outfielder is awaiting word from Qeveland on when he can return to action after being ordered to rest. The children are EUene, 9, Doreen, 8, Qaire, 7, Jim Jr., SlHTathy, 2, Ann, 8 months and Maura, 4.' Insists He Doesn^t Need It Piersall Told to Rest BOSTON (AP) — "I’m not goingidiate future. The fiery Qeveland to go anywhere. I’m not going to outfielder is under orders from do anything. I’m just going to stay here and wait for a call from the Indians.’ ’That is the way Jim Piersall describes his plans for the imme- Hank-Zalazar Bout Heads Detroit Card DETROIT (UPI)-Henry Hank, who is ranked second among middleweight contenders by the National Boxing Association and is campaigning for a shot at the title, tangles with Victor Zalazar of Argentina tonight in a 10-rounder at University of Detroit Stadium. It will be Hank's first fight in his hometown in more than two years. The card, part of the International Freedom Festival here, also Includes two other 10-rounders. One matches heavywelghU Wayne Bethea, New York, and George Moore Detroit, and the .ol)ier is between welterweights Billy Flamio of New York and Ronnie Cohen of New Rochelle, N. Y. Hank has won 41 of 53 fights, of them by knockout, has lost 11 and has one draw. Jordan's Luck Fails in Bout With Dupas NEW ORLEANS (AP-Welterweight contender Ralph Dupas of New Orleans spoiled Irish Eddie Jordan's luck Monday night and easily trimmed the Brooklyn, N. y., boxer in a 10-round bout. Dupas, the No. 4 contender for the welterweight—title, weighed 145%, while Jordan scaled 140%. Dupas had things under control all the way and had Jordan on the floor for a nine count in the fifth round. Referee Pete Glarrusso Judge Phil Gaffney both awarded Dupas 10 rounds. Judge Herman Dutrieux gave Dupas nine rounds and called one even. The victory was No. 82 for Dupas. who has lost 14 and drawn 6. The sethack wa.s Jordan's third against 23 victories and 3 draws. logo Returns Horne, Waiting; Hoping' By, |tnJ- CORNWELL IJ anyone wards proof that popularity of the $52,000 Buick Open golf tournament is growing by leaps and bounds, he need look no further than the sixe of the entry list. The 3rd annual Buick Open begins its four-day run this Friday at giant Warwick Hills Cbuntry Oub near Grand Blanc and the entry liri Is so huge that a playoff has been scheduled to slash the field. There are IM golfers entered la the rich tonraey and the PGA specifies that the starting field mast be ao more than IM. Therefore, 93 players will engage In a special 18-hole playoff Wednesday over Warwick's sprawling 7.280-yard acreage in a dog-eat-dog battle for the remaining 54 tournament berths. W ★ ★ ThLs- Is the first time in the brief history of the Buick-sponrored event that a playoff has been necessary to cut the starting field to the r^uired 150 limit. That figure was not exceeded in-1958 and 1959. The M competitors tomorrow rill coMist mainly of local pros md amatenrs, who wui light Warwick’s par eonrso lor a spot la the toaraament. With the exception of National Knights Squeeze by Jets in 9th PBI and Talbott 'B' Victors; Class E Wins to Auburn, Police The Knights of Columbus won^ out over the Jets in one of the best games of the season highlight-^ ing city baseball play Monday. i *■' * I led a 9th inning | big single; 3-1 Class A af-l won in relief of the losers two hits. the team physician to take a rest. Piersall, however, says he doesn’t need the rest and is ready, willing and able to rejoin the team at any time. ’Tm in good shape and don't need the rest,” he insisted Monday. ’Tm ready to play when they want me." Dr. Don Kelly, the Indians’ team physician, recommended that Piersall take a rest for an indefinite period after Jim thumbed out of the second game of a doubleheader with the Yankees in aeveland Sunday. * ★ ★ Piersall said he talked with the doctor by telephone. ■He said for me just to relax 1 enjoy myself. He’ll let n know when I can rejoin the team, Piersall said. Piersall said he had not talked with General Manager Frank Lane nor manager Joe Gordon about the matter, but added he got a telegram from Lane con-firt;\iilg the doctor's decision. ♦ ★ ★ It is Dr. Kelly's recommenda-„_ji, after observing you closely the past several weeks, that in the best interests of your health you take a rest of an indeterminate duration," Lane wired. “Until such time as the chib doctor recommends differently, you are not to rejoin the club." Piersall suffered breakdown midway through the 1952 season and spent part of the year under psychiatric care in a suburban Boston hospital. For a time, he was In the violent room. The fleet outfielder played spectacularly Itbis season, hitting well over his usual average. He was over .300 most of the season, but went into a slump the last couple of weeks and slinied to .292. Since early htay he has had a series of bitter, angry arguments with umpires. He’s had verbal skirmishes with oppMing players and has a running trad with the (^cial scorers. Just play baseball the best way I know how," Jim said. "I beef when I think I'm right and an umpire is wrong, w ♦ 'I still say I’m in good health and ready to play when they want Study Possibilities of Purchasing A's KANSAS CITY (AP)-A study of the prospects of organizing a corporation to purchase the franchise of the Kansas City Athletics will begin here Tuesday. The baseball subcommittee the chamber of commerce will meet to hear a report on the possible sale of the club. Arnold Johnson, the principal owner, died last spring. He held 52 per cent of the stod< and there are reports that this stock as well as that held by others will be sold. Virginia high school miss the team’s first r.'sce fn the Henley Royal Regatta in England Wednesday due fo''in-juries suffered Sunday when he was struck by a car. Jan Niwuw-dorp, unaccustomed to English left side driving, looked the wrong way as he cros-sed a street. * ★ ★ Jewel Dixon of Nashville, Tenn. outshot Florida hopeful Ronney Rodgers to win the 14th annual National Marbles Tournament Saturday at Eaton Rapids. Mich. Open champion Arnold Palmer, Just about everybody that is anybody on the professional golf tour is entered in the 72-hole medal play tourney. w ★ ★ Plamer is skipping the Buick test this year in order to compete in the British Open July 4-9 at St. Andrews, Scotland. As In the prerious twd years, top prise will be I9.MW. one of the richest financial Jackpots on the pro tear. Billy Casper won the inangural Buick tonrnament, then Art Wall Jr. pocketed 1st place money last year by beat- ing Dow Flnsterwald In hole playoff. Eighteen toles are scheduled each day. The ^eld will be sliced the halfway point, then cut again at the end of Sunday's 3rd round in preparation for Monday’ holiday battle for the championship. ■nie admission charge policy has been changed by Buick officials this year. Tickets bought in advance are still only $1, but if you wait to buy your ducat at the gate. cost is $2. Tourney parking ' free. NEW YORK (AP) - Ingemar [rfiansson, who lost tii heavyweight title when he was knocked out by Floyd Patterson June 20, left by plane endy Tuesday for Copenhagen accompanied by his fiance. Birgit Lundgren. Johansson said he was "Just' Estates Al In ‘ Class E, Auburn Height Boys Club downed WMtside KIwanis S-I an^ Pontiac PoHce nipped the Moose, (-S. PBI blasted four Grill hurlers for 19 hits featuring four apiece by Duane Sheffer and Bob Reeves Bruce Johnsem socked a single, double and homer. A 6-run third started the rout. Jim Ckinway the winner. John Keating fanned 12 and scattered four hits for Talbott with Mike Sllvenski pacing the hitters. ★ Mike Ball reach^ base four straight times featuring a triple and single sparking Auburn which tallied five in the 5th. The Moose nine got its runs in the last two frames without a hit falling Just short of a tie. Our Lady of Refuge scored early and held on to edge West Bloomfield Boys.Club 7-6 in Class D. " Benedict beat the Lancers 11-4 and Pontiac Police took the Moose 7-5 in Qass F. Perry* Drugs blasted the Pontiac Firefighters 18-2 and Dale Rowe of the Tigers blanked the Shamrocks 4-0 in thej National loop. Skin Divers’ Special! SOM DNIIIIi COUISES at Low Cost/ CROUP RATt BEGINNING JULY 6»h /fine Lake Skin Diving Center SALES—INSTRUCTION—AIR 3599 Orchord Lake Rd. Fi 5-5375 waiting and hoping’’ lor Us tsturn olijections to a change ot aU* from New York to another city. He said Los Angeles wss acceptable it the g*te was attractive. The former champion said he to spend s week In Copenhagen on business, then go to Geneva. Switzerland. He saW his fiance would go directly to Go4e-borg, Sweden. Goteborg is the hometown of both Johansson and Miss Lundgren. SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED $390 PINT Beneficial’s Summer Money Special gives you cash — and Credit Card, too Take it easy this summer — take advantage of' the Summer Money Speciau Get cash for vacation or any good reason plus Credit Card for cash wherever you ga “You’re the boss” at Beneficial. Phone today! Laant $2S ta $SM an SIgnatura, FumH^a er Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Flaar, Lawranca Bldg. • Phanet Federal 2-9249 OSEN EVENINGS SY APTOINTMENT — PHONE FOE EVENING HOUU — BENEFICIAL — known by the company itilkeeps tUSUH'S T. 0. IHPOITtt II THE lOTTLE FIOS CMIBt. CtllBItl WNItlT-i IKSE... lEUCTEI WKISIKI. til YUlS Oil. M l PlOOf. COSMEY. S. T. ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER play it cool! andSMARTforS art p«rformancB-provBd ov«r billi9ns of milMl Com* in and th» full lin# of 'Jeep" 4-wh#»l drivB v*hkl«. L«im th« 7 txcluslv* r*«on$ why'Je*p^ 4-whMl drIvB vthicits or* your best buyl ASK roil A MMONSTRATION TODAYI JBDP VRUOES made 01^ BY WILLYS MOTORS OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orcly«(d Lakd Av«. ^Fl 2*9101 fewfied# Midi. Famous STETSON STRAWS Set the pace for cool, fortable summer wear. A wide variety of styles and colors with contrasting bands. from The popular short sleeve Is correct for summer wear and leads the way to comfortable warm weather dress. from 4^ LEISURE JEANS Styled for comfort but "fk aad leek like drew •lacks." Great for sports ... for play ... for work ... for lounging. from 795 ^ / SWIM WEAR Tailorad for comfort in smart colort, plakts and ■V patterns. Boxer arsd brief ^ styles. from 4^® KNIT SHIRTS Open weave knit shirts arc the summer favorite for cool comfort and relaxed styling. from 5®® n Short sleeve styles in lightweight summer fabrics for cool sleeping. from 4^ WALK SHORTS Featured are many of the new lightweight fabrics. A wide range of colors and desigrts. from 5®® mdejnson^ SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM—272 W. MopU Open Friday Nlfltt Until 9 |THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC TWRXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 28. 1960 Consumer Unrest Reveala Serious Woes Soviets Hungry for Goods Bjr WILLIAM L. RYAN Awwriated Fnm Stmt Aaaiytt An enterpriaing Muscovite, with an eye to a quick ruble, looks at your suit with undiaguia ' ration. He runs his fingers over the material with appropriate ex-clamationB of approval. though he has giyen forewarning. The process begins in January, when rubles in circulation will be exchanged, 1 new ruble for 10 old. WAGES INFLATED Basically, what has happened has been a wage inflation. It resulted from the programs of Stalin’s immediate successor. Premier Georgi Malenkov. Itiese programs were first denounced and then adopted by Khrushchev. They'*in-volve higher prices lor \ollective farm products, i^ses in minimum wages, pensions, the end of en- “Want to sell it? ” he asks, apparently willing to buy j>our clothing right off your back. Do you have an American ballpoint pent A West European wrist-watch? What do you have? The young hustler is in a buying mood forced Iwns to the state, and will pay well. There’s a. big| revaluation will not reflect market for quality in the Soviet real ivorth of the ruble. On Union. He can resell at a spanking] Moscow’s streets today, a visitor P*’**®^- ’ !who risks running afoul the law Soviet authorities have tried toi^^n ^uy 40 rubles for a dollar, discourage this sort of thing, but -j,^ rate is four to the it perslsU and grows as tourists dollar. The tourist rate 10 to the flood Into Moscow. doiler. What happens to dollars DEALING ON LEFT | purchased on the black market is This is called dealing "nal'‘"y‘>ody's guess, but the practice; lyevo ”-on the left. It reflects thelw rommonplace m the Soviet^ Soviet hunger for better consumer j^P"®* * w * ■ goods. And it underscores somel * * serious domesOc Soviet problems.' The average .Soviet wage sUll ’The Communists have been un- hovers in the neighborhood of nO able to escape the laws of supply When the pressure gets too great, the government adopts measures to let off steam. This companion preventive measures and a strong hand at the helm to keep consumers from running away with the economy. * A ★ One safety measure is the often used spy scare. In this respect the American spy-plane incident of May 1 and the noise raised about it by the Communist leadership take on added significance. The enemy is pictured as at the door, menacing the state, so patriotic Soviet \itUens can aonably be asked to be patient re-gsupding their private complaints THE GlRl^ State Disabled Vets Ask Sgt. York Break BAY CITY R»-The Michigan Convention of Disabled American Veterans adopted a resolution Sunday urging the Bureau of Internal Revenue to cancel all unpaid income taxes and penalties owed by Tennessee’s World War I hero, Sgt. Alvin York. By Log Fiiy The resolution said the bureau had cancelled taxes for other individuals who had “done far less »r their country than Sgt. York. Clifford Wolcott of Owosso was elecf,ed state commander of the and demand. The Soviet regime frequently has had to resort to spy scares and noisy belligerence to divert the attention of its public. Soviet communism’s problem is I domestic economy is perpetually frozen. Something similar might be the for Americans if wartime price controls and priorities had berome permanent fixtures in peacetime —an economy of shortages. A A NUriU Khrushchev’! harassed by a constantly recui^ rii^ problem of Inflation. Money accumulates In the pockets of better-paid Soviet citizens, without goods in 4he stores to 'match it. The experience is not new in the U.S.S.R. It happened in Stalin’s time, too. He dealt with it. oc-caskmally, with sudden relalYa-tions, and sometimes by changing the value of money. PrOnier Khrushchev, too. about to revalue the ruble. Following is a list of Pontiac area births as registered at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office tby the name of the father). r«iUM Robert Jackum. lU Tborpo Jock L Seconder. 2M N Com Uke Alan W Rook. U 8. Shirle, William H Brown. 13S Boinh Blvd W John NOarrIson. SCI Oranada . LoBflltld. 34 Bloomfield aielaador R Moyet, Drayton Flalai Robert W. Bradley. S4*T Levee Albert B Oliver. isM Oraovlew Jamn O. Cook. 34{| Oakbeach True! Wicker. 417» Pbmer “ W. Flath. 4U0 “ ! P. Raymond. 3 n I. Arnold III, R ..L-.t E. Buma. SUl O r,:on J. Knott. 1111---- - H. Yard A. VanKleek, 3U4 Wat Jai.ice kl. Fuller. 413i Roirberi. .. Ja . .a H. Yount. 11U Embareadcro Ct.arr Weiton, 6313 Wllion John C. RutUe. 3S61 Lakewood Paul A Verbey. 4173 Athcn Paul................* --- MUtard wmiarn P Valko. S41 Duke ororge f^jtbelL ^ Nocona El-a'rd A. Kopka°'337 1 O.enn W. Colby n. SS k Blaard'O. Brlnkcr. 406____ Nllei E aiMlton. SI4 BIrdiong Leonard klauey. 433 Cabinet Tbomaa B Shelters, Z34 W. Lafajrotta Bdward W. Schmuck. 1704 Lyke Prank,. Pernandat Jr.------- -- ’ rubles monthly At "the tourist rate, that would be $70, but it is worth a bit less in actu.al purchasing power. Prices for clothing, household goods and things affected by seasonal shortages remain extremely high. A two-pound cabbage, for example, as of JisiF 12 cost 15 rubles—the tourist rate equivalent of $1.50-and cabbage is a Russian staple. At the ‘same time, the Soviet citizen has more in his pockets now than he has been accustomed to having. And while the average wage remains low, many are paid well. The money competes for scarce quality goo^. Many a citizen is willing to pay under the counter to have his name moved up on the waiting list for something like television set. te D. lODor. 30a3 »Ue A. Wrlabt. 4tSt Airport [uuttcl HuriiBctoD. “*• obert A BlueTuSl :_______ ick ersteuthtoo. ZI4S Kenford ary L. Woodi. 0011 Holton Ct > er R. O.lxoa. 3C0I Dnvid K . ]ld O Bobb. 31SI Perrin y uuBd E kinnbtll. 0330 1 Like lea O M'thcny. Cur, w: NordqulM. 4» Rewold lUteo O. Burohnm, 3717 AUdn Robert P Brnndow. 1«6 Crooki Robert O NordquUt. 3032 Av“ Kenneth E Qrny. 1M7 W Ai------ Prnnklln T kUymnrd, 3103 OernM Hnioltl R., AmbroM. 3» Prmdele Rlt^rd O Brooks. 0157 Blue Bred Kenneth O Oory. 4» W. Fourth - - - ■ . Ill- ----- ■ Flint Man Quits Board Over Political Activity FLINT (UPIi - Floyd N. Bald-w.n Flint, resigned as a member the -Genesee County Welfara l-jllcy Board Monday because of objections to his political activity. State . Welfare Director W. J. Maxey objected that Baldwin should either give up his spot on the board or remove himself from political activity. - Baldwin is a candidaDe for state representative and is a delegate to the Republican National Conven- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 28. 1900 TWEXTY-TIIREE New Cloud Falls Over Senate Windup WASHINGTON (AP»-The Senate Finance Committee today decided to have two days of public hearings on the House bill to provide limited medical care lor the aged. This reversed a previous decision to try to act on the politically potent legislation without any open testimony. It raised more dmibt that Congress can finish its work before the Democratic National Convention opens July 11, particularly since there is considerable Senate sentiment for broadening the House bill. The committee said Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Felmming would be the opening witness at the first day of public sessions Wednesday. The hearings will continue Thursday. Poll Gives Lead to McNamara Incumbent Dem Way Ahead in Both Wayne and GOP Areas Bwiiest Loans >5,000 to SSfLOOO 1 Year' Term — R I Istata — Immediote Action BUSINESS CBEDIT CO. 199 PUrcs Midwest 6-09I9 OWL your hoint and prop-srty. Than A pau won't tint hoot whan H rains troaWa ... bacanaa yoa'rs covsrad. CaN LaiaHaAgsioy,lRe. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac Bonk Bldg. FE 5-8172 Rocky Cries Oat Again to Up Arms DETROIT (B — Incumbent Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara of Detroit holds a commanding lead over both Republican senatorial aspirants, a Detroit News poll 'of election trends showed today. * *■ * McNamara, who is seeking a second term,.had a wide margin In normally Democratic Wayne (Detroit) County. He also held an edge in usually Republican out-state areas over Congressman Alvin M. Bentipy of Owosso and Donald S. Leonard of Detroit, former GOP gubernatorial candidate. The poll was conducted by Market-Opinion Research Co. The percentage figures in separate runoffs ihowed; McNanwra U.7, Bentley SP.t, not voting t.t. McNamara U.l, Leonard ST.S, not Voting 4,d. The two Republicans received identical 24 8 per cent support Wayne County. McNamara's county percentage against Bentley was T2.4. and against Leonard Outstate, McNamara posted 50.2 against Bentley and 51.3 against Leonard. Bentley led Leonard in outstate areas 47.9 to 45. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, Mont. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. RockefeUer caUed again today for a three-bilUoo-dollar increase In the defense budget to lace up to the 1960a, as a "decade of danger” to national survival. * w * The New York Republican said in a statement delivered to his colleagues of the 52nd annual governors conference that "we cannot be confident" that miliWO’ disaster will not overtake the United States in the 10 years that lie ahead. It * * In a renewal 'of hii^ criticisms of President Elsenhower's defense program. Rockefeller said he agrees with Vice President Richard M. Nixon's assertion that this country Is militarily stronger than ever before. But, he added, "We are—in a relative and realistic sense—more exposed to fatal danger than ever before in our history." ★ ♦ ★ In a slashing indictment of the Eisenhower administration's defense policies. Rockefeller paralleled many of the questions he raised in a JuneiS demand that Nixon state his pfcition on major issues before the July nominating convention in Chicago. Reflecting the findings of a RockefeUer Brothers Fund report on defense matters, the New York governor said that the rela-Uve military power of the United SUtes, as compared with that of the Soviet Union, "has steadily and drastically declined over the pai^ 15 years.” This reached back Into the previous Democratic ad-niinistration. ‘Our power to retaliate after _ So>^t attack is increasingly and seriously vulnerable,” Rockefeller said. "We have survived the 1950s without any mUitary disaster. We cannot be confident of same for the 1960s.” Johnson—Kennedy—Forand Reuther Denies Humor Repeated by Williarhs DETROIT (UPD-Unlted Auto Workers President Walter Reuther has said a charge that Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson threatened to oppose the Forand bill for medical care for thc^ aged if Gov. G. Mennen Williams endorsed Sen. John F. Kennedy for President 'has no basis in fact." WUliams told a news conter-eiice at the NaHooal Ooveniors Oonfereace he had been told that Johnson notined the UAW he might not support the Forahd bUl It WilUams endorsed Kennedy. But Reuther, now in Belgium, released a statement from his office here saying. "Any assumption that Sen. Johnson threaten^ to oppose the Forand bill is obviously based dn a misunderstanding." NOTICE OF TAXES City of Poiliac 1960 City and School toxos wUl bo duo and payablo at the Olfico of City Troosuror luly 1, I960 through August 1. I960 without foes. August 2. I960 a coUoction ioo of ly. will bo addod and i% additional wiU bo addod an tho day of ooch month thoro-on any unpaid City and «1 toxos. Paynmat mods by moU must bo pestmorkad not lator than August 1. 1960 to oroid ponal-tias. After Fobruory 29, 1961 oil un-poid I960 real property taxes wiU bo ratumo^ to tho Oakland County Troosuror lor collection The bill for medical care for the aged was backed strongly by the UAW. Johnson also denounced charge as "untrue" and "the usual pre-convention nonsense.'' sometinies think It Is very provided by State law. Potsenal Propo'rty Toxos arr returnable ond must bo paid ^y August 1, 1980. WALTEI L GIDD1N6S CITY TREASURER 3S S. Parke St. Pontiac. Michigan DOITT LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUENT palgns are canted on In the summer naonths when the heat affects uonie people’s Judgment,” he said. "I caa’t mash a button and get the committee to come out with a program.” Williams said he was told of the now-denied threat at Pellston, Mich., Airport June 2 by Mrs. MUdred Jeffrey, Democratic aKer-nate national committeewoman and the UAW's director of community relations. Land Lease Approval Sought Agency Must Get Ex-Alcoholic for Director CARSON CITY. Nev. (AP)-The State Personnel Department began advertising Mon^ for a reformed alcoholic to head the staite's new alcoholism agency. 4r * * In creating the $25,000 agency effective July 1, the Legislature specified the director must be "an arrested alcoh(dic who has maintained continued sobriety for two years immediately - preceding his appointment” and an active member of Alcoholics Anonymous. The pay will be $589 to $869 month. AFew-Gainers I markets Relieve Dullness NEW YORK (J) — A few sharp gainers relieved an irregularly lower stock market trend early this afternoon. Trading w as moderately active. Losses of fractions point outnumbered gains in about the same range. | A few wider moves were made.! ” Baltimore & Ohio spurted about 4 SUMvberrlu. ^ II points before shaving ^boul ”yVi*Ausss Good Blood Drive Reported by Moose The Loyal Order of Moose. Lodge 182 of Pontiac, reported a successful blood drive held recently in conjunction with the American Red Cross. James Shafor of 616 Long Dr. Lake Orion, chairman of the Loyal Order, headed the drive. He was assisted by Roger Johnson, 3045 Norcott St., Pontiac; Ray Vess of 112 W. New York Ave. and Harold Finn, 480 4th St., bo^ at Pontiac. The women of Pontiac Chapter 360 assisted the men during the drive by serving a dinner. State 4th in Road Work LANSING (Pt-Michigan ranked .jurth nationally in mileage of interstate highway contracts awarded Jan. 1. through- April 30. The State Highway Department said Michigan's 37 miles of interstate freeway trailed only California, Texas and Missouri. Value of the contracts totaled Just under an dollars. Business and Finance The following are lop prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Fanner's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets. Friday. Futures of Corn, Oats in Demand Detroit Produce ‘Nellie Bly,” the newspaper woman who made her famed 72-day trip around the world in 1889, ran a steel fabricating plant. It was given to Miss Bly, whose real name was Elizabeth Coch-by her wealthy husband, I Robert L. Seaman in 1899. point from the advance. The stock responded to news of a merger offer by New York Central. The latter was up fractionally. ♦ ★ * Chesapeake 4 Ohio, which is also interested in merging with B 4 0, was up a fraction. Leading steels showed only a slightly lower trend following their sharp drop yesterday on news of a drastic rut In the steel industry operating rate. Ralls were mixed. Motors dropped fractions. A few of the electronics and other speculative issues stepped ahead to fairly good gains. Drugs, airlines and electrical equipments were lower. Nonferrous metals and diemicals were mixed. Beckman Instrument and General Instrument advanced about 3 points each. Universal Match and NAFI rose about a point apiece. Litton Industries added about 4. Union Oil of CallfonUa was strong from the start and sold about t points higher following a doubling of the dividend. Minnesota Mining was ahead about a point on a published item to the effect that it is negotiating for a merger with Revere Camera. New York Stocks I bchi. u...... Debt. I...... Csbbif*'. ReU. 'bu . Celery, doe. tlslke .. Cbivee, ass bebe....... DIU, doe. bebe........ Kohlrsbl^do^^l^he. Onions, treen. toe. be Pirslcy, Curly, dot. I Parsley, root. dot. beb Pees, bu............. Potatoes, se-lb, bes Crane Mishap Kills : Troy Contractor The 29-year-old owner of a Troy construction firm plunged to his death yesterday from a crane while working on a job in Memphis. , Dead is Carl Koehler, of 844 Creston St., owner of the Concrete Panel Erection Co. According to police. Koehler was riding In the sling of tho crano when he slipped off for no appnrrut reason and fell 36 feet to the bard clay below. He was supervising the hoisting • of a panel to the roof of the new.. Mary Glade Roman Catholic Sem-^ ^ _ I inary near Memphis when the ac- : »id h, I"'’ “i the first several minutes. All oth- • i Mier changes were within a half The Very Idea! cent range both above and below ^ORK .Xp.-lh Ontral pi^ious j. Park newspapers are not for sit- The liquidation of soybeans, de- ^ enckiag down scribed as profit taking, was re- wRo spread the lated to weaker markets for *oy-;p^,p^ , Be? ■ l»l Rye-l*SH luly ... BLOOMFIILD TOWRSHIP NOTICI OP 2nd PUBLIC HBARIl Notice U ---—“ • field Towbihlp Bourd wlll_ Irumil-- iheorlbf dt the BIbomfleld Towneh }i !J Tele*r»ph RomI on the 7 te* 7tt " Finn Out to Build Hangar City Commissioners tonight will be asked to approve land leases leading to new commereMioxpan-sion at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager, reported that Elite Line, Inc., a sales agency, wants to build a new hangar in the viclnito of the new terminal-tower building. Hoakint said Fllte Line wants to turn over Its land lease for Its present building to Michigan Aviation Co., an nlrcrnft mnln-teiMuice firm fhat operates la the three-year-old FUfe Ltae ford, Russell and Seward streets, between Auburn avenue and Os- aty Manager Walter K. Willman is scheduled to make a new report on the two-year-old proposal tq re-rone five lots at the northeast cor^ ner of Walton boulevard and University avenue from residential to commercial. The city has been trying to get right-ol-w-ay along Walton before Was Kind to Firemen: Let His Mattress Burn PORT ARTHUR. Tex. (UPIi -Charles Savoy, a considerate etti-waited from 2 a.m. until 8 .... before notifying firemen of a fire at his home because he didn't want to disturb the fire fighters. He explained that a cigarette Ismokec ignited a mattress, so he pitched the mattress into the back-lyard and left it to smolder. The two companies want the city. to approve this switch Md leaae another lot, 50 by 150 feet, to Michigan Aviation Oo. Hoskins said Flite Lines’ expansion plans depend, in part, on a master plan for the airport whim is in the initial preparation sUge. FIRM WILL WAIT, 'The plan will determine how the important land in the terminal area will be used," Hoskins explained. Until the '.and is opened up. Flite Li.ne intends to remain in its present building, he added. Ike Pondering Veto of Federal Pay Hike sled t« cMdlder InsaniRce bids to be opened at 4 p.m. Tbe bids cover HabRIty and property damage inourance on rMy vehicles and workmen's compensation lor innitatioa einployeo. Three public hear'ngs are sdied-uled. They Involve the city's plan to add curbs and gutters to CUf- Armco StI .. Armour a Co Atchlion Avco Coro .. Bait a Oh . Beth Steel . Boelni Air . Bohn Alum .. Bond Btri . Bor« W»ni "! Britts lUt .. Brlst My ... Budd Co .. . Burrouths ... Cblum a R .. •Csmpb Boup . Cdn Pse Carrier Cp Cater Trac ! Chet a Ob Chrysler ____ WASHINOTON Elseahower was >-eported today to be Inclined to veto a bill to Inerease tbe pay of federal employes by abont tVt P*' h * * RepahUcan coagreoalonal leaden said after a W’alte House visit that they got the Impression he would probably veto It. The Presideal has until midnight Friday to act on tbe measure affecting about l,<79,0M County Liable for Cost LANSING (UPI) - The county of residence of a tuberculosis patient is liable for the expensd when a patient is ordered to a state sanatoriiim as a public charge. Attorney General Paul L. Adams ruled Monday. lUU \jhuMiimjr n S^*”pdy . 71.2 ! tl Kres»*. ae '’ . 2S.I Kroger ...... . 21 LOP Olass .. . n.4 LIbMcNdcL . 381 Lc5ih*Alro' ' .. SS.2 Lone 8 Cem . .. 6B.4 Lone 8 Oas . . 20.4 Lortllard ..21-7 Mack Trk . *3 6 Mar“n“*Co 811 May D 8tr 55.6 Mead CP ... 48.4 Merck Poultry end Eggs DBTEOIT POULTBT OKTROIT. June 28 (APi—I «und delivered Detroit for No. . Ive poultry. Heavy type bens 21-l8bt type hens 10-12: bsavy type ro< rs over 5 lbs. 23-28: bsavy type broilers nd fryers 2-4 lbs. whites 22-22: barred ock 28-28: breeder turkeys; bsavy typt Waterford Boy to Report for Us at Scout Confab 'JuF. toTbcTude'parkiiii'iuid fr^ ^It. i located at the northeaRi ' fSei?ToF Life Scout Warren Gooch, 16. of No. 1 suaStyi368 Hillcliff St., will be the special DETBOrr BOOS DITROrr, June 28 (APi- Rsld per doken by ftrst rt vered to Eketrolt In esse. --------- loose In SO dosen coses. Consumers grads (Include O. 8.1 whites grads A lum*— 28-42; ektra larse l2Vk-4ll; - medium 27-24; grade B Urge 12; browns Cattle—BoUbU 100. Small early receipt! ■---steers and hellers active, lull;' wts strong: load 1100 lb. higi ..eers 37.35: couple head prime ... ... steers 2S.00: scattered —" and lots cholci ““ n P & L . 34. .. low choice steers 12.80-25 . choice hellers around 800 lbs. 35. good to low choice belters 32.50-24. utility and standard hellers li.00-22. -vws steady: utility cows 11.00-17. inners and cutters 13 00-16.00. Hofs—asUble 450. Barrows and gilts fairly active steady sows steady, lew lots No. 1 and 3 uniform 189-330 lb butchers 17,75-18.00, few 18.35: nd 1 180-230 lbs. 17 00-17.75: No. 330-200 lbs 1826-10.75: lew No. ..........- •■50-76/“ ’ ' Cont Can Coot Cop a 8 Cont Mot ... ,Cont Oil . . . Copper Rng . Cams PUb' .. Deere ....... Det BdU .. Bast Kod »Tuto*«« n * Mus . ■PIrestone .. . Pood Mach .. Pord Mot . .. Preep Bui ... Prueh Tra . Gardner Den Oen Bak ^e-c*™ : 37.3 NktCashR . 7.4 Nat Dairy . 58.7 Nat Oyps . 17.3 Nat Lead . 361 NorBtaPW . 10 8 Ohio on ... 28 8 Owens Cng 81 4 Par O a El 45 7 Psnh Epi . 41 Psrsm PIct 38.8 Pepsi CoU 18 1 Pflser .. . 88.8 Phelps O — 44 8 Pbileo ... 80 Phlll Pet .... 83 Proct * O . 37.4 Pure Oil ------- 27.8 RCA ............ 10 lUpublle StI .. 8.1 Revlon ......... 47.8 Be* Drug Ig Reyn Met .... ♦* 5*> " 44.1 Royal Dut ... 44 5 Safeway St .. 2g.2 at Reg Pap . gl2 Bcovllle Ml .. .135 8 Simmons . .. 24.8 BlncUIr .... . 48,8 Boceny . .7 Sou Pac . . ,. 17.2 Sou By .... .. 8 4 Sperry Rd .. .. 88 2 Std Brand . K.2 Std Oil Cal ’. 4 Std on Ind . 2S'00-31.00: utility I ‘5.00: tew culls dow Sheep—BaUbU 100 101 §wl 42 T^n 521 Te» O Sul ... 1 lesiron . 1 Tlmp R Bear a Trsnsamer .7 Ooebel Br Goodrich Oroh Pslge ■ Ot AAP at No Ry . Oreybound Oulf Oil .. . Hersta Choc . Homestk .... Hooker Ch Ibdust Ray log — }Snu?firch- Int Karv ■ 1 uii Pac' •4 4 Unit : 371 Unit r. check! ti i-U. - Livestock d Township: •2N. RlOB Sectlor 1 a. 31* 18- I from Nf I" w ni M i 21 r , _ .. ... „ —... containing 41 _____aUo Lot 35. Colberry Pnrk. Sectlen 10. Bloomfield Townshln. ..... Southern portion of the above desenp-..on to be used for green belt and park-Ini area, and described os follows: TW. RIOI. SecUob 10 ' Part of Lot 15. Colberry Park and port .1 the NW V, ot Section IS. described os: Be^flnnlng at the SB corner ot Lot 25^ all the Nly 1 a 3000-30.75: good PNYC Eying B&O for V/i Mifffon Shares NEW YORK (AP) - Directors of the New York Central Railroad said today the road will move to acquire 1.550,000 shares of common stock of the Baltimore * Ohio Railroad. Central President Alfred Peri-man said the road would offer Baltimore R Ohio shareholders 14 shares ot Central common stock and S9 in cash in exchange for each share of B & 0 common. The offer will expire Sept. 1960, unless extended. Chesepeake & Ohio railroad has already made a.jnerger offer to B 4 0. Periman said he would be in favor of a three-way merger. Colberry Park, th I Millington Rd on--------------- * dlst. 51.25 It , whose radius .. wboss esntrsl angU U 17* ‘ ‘—I 8 85* Pontiac Press correspondent at the ^ National Jamboree of Scouto of Amer * ica. The session wiUjJj" _ be held at Colo-l|rt..rcboro rado Spring s.llhsnos a. u* oi- so • w. lo ss ft to tho Colo., July 22-28. A junior at Wa-lalg tbs east line of Wo^ward Avr; terford To.7mshipl‘J*"“,^,*i'„2'iu'a cu«i^i th^ rig?!t Riah School War-i»“ duunce of85.1l it. whose radius nign aci^i. ,34^ „ ,hose central angle U 23* ren is the son of 40- lO - and whose hmg chord bears N. U f j M v . M* 53- 40 " ■ 84 70 ft. to s pt on the Mr. and wirs. JJ colberry Park: thence _______ Orrin L. Gooch, s. 3i* 34- lo - 1 4S 48 it. ait the east Hr will be repiJhing activities limning.' ^securo ' Bio^miieid of the scouts and adult leaders jT«wnAp^o.k^^^^^ attending the Jamboree from theji«^pr...bt.^^^ ^ Pontiac area. |in the office of the Township Clerk and rosy be eksmlned by those mterested I robir-i^h,^dudijy^^ June 21*snd St, 18*8 GOOCH News in Brief •bide I33.f 2|g U8 Tub .. . 22.: 311 Wi^lgreen .. 58.1 318 West On Tel 45 I 14.8 W*»‘* * “ 2 72.4 Wetg El . 88 44 White Mot . 48 37 Wilson di Co,. II.! 518.4 Woolworth . 711 45.8 Yale 8t Tow.. 38' 55 Young saw 34.( N 4 Young Sn*T .107 44 4 Zenith Rad 113 M.I Brunswick S.S fe?:^en B1 31 a MTROIT STOCKS tC. t. NepMer Co. I Figures dfter decimal points an Allen Elec * Bqum Co* .. - ibber Co* British Networks Say Rock 'n Roll All Done, Gone LONDON (APl-Britain'g two TV networks agree that the vogue for rock 'n' roll is finished. The state-sponsored British Broadcasting Corp. ' decided to give up after its latest rock programs — "Drumbeat" and "Dig This" — failed to win big audiences. The rival independeni television authority reached the same conclusion after winning little success with rock shows called “Boy I Meets Girl" and "Wham!" Someone stole $S7 in change from the caddy shack at Indian-wood Country Club, 1081 Indian-wood Rd., Orion Township, yesterday afternoon. Most of the change was taken from the caddy fund, it was reported to sheriff's deputies. The plant sirk fund totaling $116.56 was taken from the Detroit Broach and Machine Co., 330 E-Avon Rd., Rochester, yesterday. The thief apparently picked the lock of the locker in which the money was kept, it was told to the griff's Dept. A cutting forth, M brass gate-valves, 60 feet of gas hose and 2M feet (>f copper and brass wire were stolen yesterday- from -Hie SUinless Ware Co.. 6011 Walnut Lake Rd., Pontiac Township, it was reporte-abeth) Burns, Mrs. OeU iJonei Ayres sod Chortoe Rlchlsoo Pu-ntrol earvlee wlB be bold Wednesday. Jus II. at t:3Sjp.m. from tbe Parsley Puaeral Home with ■ev. Peal T. Bart efftclating. OrseoiMe sarvtee wUl be conduet-sd by the lOOP Cllntan TeUey Mo. It. Mr. Rlehlewi will Ue Ui state at Pureley Puaeral Bome._ ssuas. Jinn ri, iNg.' tillb a-. 4883 Comnwree Rd.. Milford: age 1r*iter V "I Wattiit Lirchii t Cl. 402 Peatiar SUto Baak M I Nama....... I j Adfibwaa.... ! Citjr.._... earK2-S27S t ' I . I Jfed diabert. PtMral eeridba be beU Thuriday. June 32. I^eral Home. Intel land HlIU Mr>. 8f.... _ tn^^rtaM^t^ the DonelMm-jonnt VROOMAM. JCNB M:’ tggt. wa-Ham a . 5881 Orchard Lake Ave e 71: bolaved husband ot Bibcl III I t IB, at II am lU Iptoesoal Chn._ „ It M WMteCbM. IM. Vi - WUl He m etaii site ■ 02742237 TWKNTV-FOllR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JI^XE 28, 1900 Al la aJA. IWay lim« vn« rapMra ai IV Pnm •fflM la tv i. a, 1^ It, 17, aa, », M, 4S, aa, aa, ar, 7i, 7t, n, 7a, 71, aa, ai. Htip Wantad Mala F4RT IT 6 i Help Wanted Female 7 RIt iSni a^ XaTATC iha« 00* •( «M taa the »rM, aiut Rnaxa oia FART-ron I. MAyt»it 9-im. Card of Thankc aSAt ESTATE SAUCS LADT — “ wttb aai*»r—■ r n awf. IPirr TQ0R «i,r< vyii H, wv. for TOU prof- ^ ssiu?‘foi?rrBS j^Ntf'VMiAN; eWM eoro.^J ____’ PMsSn rpU o^F«tT-TntE hir'aTaSf ••eh tod (Uki MAylhlr aragS, asTf Teairopli »t Mople. iHORT (moBR COOK aftIcr- BulkHn| ^rvice JP OF BUODE. prIOM throaih rotant KrehoMf OB cuotoai "^Utr lUt" bopito—atO pliBL Wt'O OMuro nortf(fo. Ko obUgoUoB. Atiilders Exchange FRIPM* or pt, I-IW3 a4 RUIDENTUt. COMMBdeiAL Rv Kata Oa^n I Rent Apti. Furnished 37 OUR SIMCBRE THANKS TO ALL ESTATE- SALESMAN . (nnidi »od Frrtor o : 3-4810. _______ brolbcr. Jomci T. Jrwrll SpotioJi thuki to B« Wintom LoFoon-| un, la* EUl Lodgr. ood Mr.i_R^ WUlion Fralj j I _ Mr*. Ann T. JovoU. Mr. A, CPt Mra. Roynond H Jewolt ^ MU_____________________ ^ FAMn.T^0F MM.. nvii OPPO^'UNITY Puacrol Homo f id Um Sporki OrlfllB FOR REAL SALESMAN Mih rcUll MlU^ n^rlcto ai V“" In Memoriam 2'. c g-gs34.___ IN Lovato MEMORY OP STANUnr SUMMER EMPLOTMENT~W^tK Uf. -e-i - r heoru VLE8MAN WANTED. NO EXPER-' hrr ond “««»*ry P»rt or Mil Un« ghur “I »» Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME ProytOB FIaIm Donelson-Iohns DoSmiL^ _ col^E __________________ 4 SPORTING GOODS SALESMAN nroOM. Muit kart MU koovlodto of Vinter ikl rqiilpnent. Write PoBtioc Pre»» Bo» 110._______ !^lesman for Plywood WE NEED A GOOD SALESMAN, AS MUCH AS gaso up. NO PHONE CALUIJPLEAV ADOn^bifS OARAGES. AWNlfial PonlUc Hone Sewrlce fE AtW. ~WLLDOimo • BXCAVATINO TRTOCHINCI - raUCMNO , Jin NlemSiok^*"*^ i^ggsi 10^ D m to CEMENT AND' BLOCK WORK. 311 W^- »*“*> O Slegvort. PE A07W. irtMENT WORK OF ______________ ___________ Free ettlmtiee. OR for Nino SolM. Ml'g^igd' or MA CUBIt^ CONCRKT _SAtl.______________ I _•'* JWrjieoa- PE »-*u BOMBONE TO CARE FOR CHILD I CEMENT WORK. NEW l^lit houeework. PX sasoj ^Irt ^Ic----------------- ' *' ig Experienced hift. ig p.m. to ______________Jlner. 31 E. Wol- ton. No pkooe colle pleoae. | CEMENT WORK OP ALL EINDB. Hudm'i IUAkPOO~6mirANb~A8SISTAIW ■ - ■ ■ 4.41" ■nd h»rt knovledfe of twoM keepiu. 44 toy week Ap-ply Pditlxc Pre»» Box 44. ILK inNISHKB AND WOO r. Pop pxy. Toorliela Cleo; UfO W\ Walton. Droyti OEVAC GLASS wXITls ALLI vaother Urlnx roon. Rooflnx -•Iding—IntuUUon. Call PE 4-73gr. Diry wALl Taping and piniSr-_uif. Pree eatimatoa PE MW- W^Aif VbA MOT H Eh LBS a bone. 1 child lA PE ASSSI after ELECTRIC HEAT, INSULATION, and wiring. Rajxlln Blectric. IV 3^4 or MU __________________ PREa E^MAT^'ON At't'lfct^. WANT - I _ _ ^0gfwTHuxqnJi;'E>M3i HOME. OARAGE. CABINS. ADDt- Licenaul biUMer. J[^ ■ Trtmn PE ASigt H 0 0 dli MOTij4«r AULLT r3U4 OKterd i e4ulppod. PE Af4ag L A. Young. a* lSc^M^eego Harbor. : jjj, i.j,i|-sTinu.^R^8ErfVlCE. UtV- i WaTtrUS nights apply dun- ing. aanalng finlahing. tE A444S i ’ lop'a Drire Inn. Auborn^ E. Bird | Pi.Ad, tilINO a KkFAlk. REAS. i WANTED EXPERliahCEb WAIT- ' Pat Lee. PEJ-TSa._____________________ I NEWLY DEC PVT e Rd. Help Wanted ___ 1 _M350 MY 3-»sa3.^________ PLASTER AND HIP AIR. WALLS g remov^ a» oI celtln| d ‘ Look. Stanley, we re throogh: washed up; finished! At least, lef's give it a try!''. 1 ROOMS ABO Vrt. MtmPHT rTud~*OB coSple. If NBW-berry PE 4-4gl7. lit week. 1 JV ANFTMTariTOVE.*T® PE t-tas after Ills, or ra t-3~S56if,'7Dix1Sim Oft It noor. _J1S Prnpeet, PE 1-1 S-lttt waSer aid dijrbr.’bimttS RU Mint, urrm ___________rHHt. n MIM.______ 3 ROOM. 8T0YE. REPR10iRA7 **'•““« Trucks to Rent ^ B®'57^a?^a Lun^b^^ WATERPROOFING Dump Truck. Sent Trailer. liTaB^Ww-ATKiNs-RobTE: Pontiac Farm and e?aM*ttM^per"r'’uo N^pei^! Industrial Tractor Co. a:5f to U N a m ______ Building Supplies 14 „ 8. woodward ----- ---------------------- r» ri- » fg. carrTE a-i*tS l^epJDtUy---IptlHni>MR(^.nAS fViL TNflTAUJEn i h'ulldlni* «tc.. completely BtrY AND REI/I. U8BD WA8H- Aged 31-40 lor local doctor, nimt, „ gerv C L. Nelwn PE equipped. MU 4-34Mj__________________ i ing machlnea reOrlgerator. deen woxkln^*win S'ople**L^toht‘''rl^ i ___' ________ CUSTOM PAINTING AND^PAPER \ fweaeri. air ooiftltlonlni ... you. OA -------- unwantA) 'articles “ftetEO uo tree ol charge. Phone 'THE HELPING rand " MA V1141. » ». r^lgeri ________ _.r eomlittoning uni eleotric itovca. Idac Beatlnj a 3 NICE HO<53tS. rtdVME BAtil. Call alter 4-0414 I LOE RMS , ITT. tlfr. RATO. vainer^ Adult. 13 Plnetrove. 1 ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE h.tli. private entrance, ground floor, eloao to Xwatown. 014 • J”** _?!L S-W44 or PE 3-4341. 3 ROOMS a3d BATH. NICELY turn. Privatt antranca. No drinb. ---------------- — 3-RM. UPPER WfTH PVT. BATH -•"* ent. Nicely furn Cleon. Cou- _ __ Norton. ^ 3 llidS BRKAKPAST VOOK. MTH. utmttes. Inqfuire 04 Owigbt. LOB RMS AND BATH. ■" ~ -M OAKLI^ 3 and 4 room npnrtouot. etoan, .tore and refrig , 440 and 440 mon'h. See Mr.. Aoder.on. PE S-3334. _______, ___ WLORID. 0 ROOM, HBAfiDAPT. Clean 434to S. BafUuiV. OnU PK 3-7344 after 3 p.m.___ COLORED 4 ROOM AND BATE — CLOSE t TO DOWNTOWN POHTIAC-PRI- VATE BN1HANCE8 — REASONABLE RENT. PE »Sttl,____ CLE aW~large 4 RdOMi IN 4- Rent Houyi Unfurn. 40 FOR LRABB OR BALI BRAtfD NKW LARdiB 4 BOOM ib&SB. CLEAN eonrentont. attacbed |tta|e and biwawway. Laka prir. MA 4-3333 LAROi 3 ROOM OUAlX. TICDti: tv UMon Lake and Cootoy Laka FONilAC TBAflU 7414. t ROOMB and bath. VKnIoe 4-IS71. 4bedN»*?fB..°f.t.IS."T ..................... a. Attached ELWOOD REALTY _____ PE 4-4303 TWm iKACB I Roovr BATH W. Yale. Cor. Stanley Brick 3 b*'*'"'* r~i,_—ti— '----ritbt ^^,Ubm.nio.-pii-MMi hempelmann rbaltt Rent Lake CottagCB 41 PH 3-0303. FURNI8 jorch. *** ■»» PURNIBHED 8A01NAW BAY -------- Bayport 0-'- “ from Ponttno. 4 bedroom moder; cummer born*. egcaUt heach rent by vtck. i .eaaon Owner. OB e^lOS. >9r bent pW^55■.g^'.,.‘yl:d^s‘.s^ M^ERNTTlidou. 6obo —-- OR S-SllS. ______ >Oi»flAC LAEB~P*5Nf Pwr rent by week, moatb or aea-Mg^Food aafo VacE. Taylor. OR f dwoUtof. SIOI I lumlidied. pliu waeber and ■“iNOUSTllAL SERVICE draullc. repair. Machine rebuilding—new and UMd equipment. MA 4-1410 Lundgreg A Tlncher Corp. : NEW WAY ASTHALT -■ N T E R I O R AND EXTERIOR palntlni wall vaUnnt. Free c.tl-1 mate.. PE 4A3E. NON-UNION i afUmate. O0..Ma_ck lAVE YBU A TYPEWRITER, adding machine or piece of ofllee furniture or equipment not in use? We wUI buy tbeae Item.. OR 3-4347. PAINITBfO. WALL WASHlSb IN- . PuU prefem ViBCBSSART. BUT TOU MUST BE BUSINESS LIKE ABD SINCERELY INTERESTED IN A SECURE FUTURE. OPENINOS ARE LIMITED CALL MR. 80BII!TER PE 4-0403 BETWEkiN 0 A.M AND 1 PM : ’ PLUMSIhO ALTERATIONS, ILEC^ i ** ----- cleaning hot water i “»npu0 Ma.oi ■- ....... CL Salary $90 ^\ eekly Alum. Awning Fabricator , to take ebarn of chop. Muat be able tp ebeu. build and hang Oood vafca. Stoady work. See Sid MUIor. 4111 W. Walton Blvd. . Drayton Plain., Uae. We have open , cbonlea. Prefer ana e olyi c*— "* ‘ JR. SECRETARY ung lady 14-35 with ume ( ..perleace. typing and .fiort- nrce..arv Vew cangenlal offlci MIdwe.t Employment. 404 Pon-Uac Stole Sauk Bldg FE 4-4327 payr'oll CI.EKK MANLET'~LEACir ___________ Male aied 14-34. Ught typing and ------------------; prefer »ome experience or koowl- „ , , , , _ ,------- I edge of payroll MIdwe.t Em-1 Bookkeeping & Tsxes 16 mXpLI. BIRMINOHAM _ plMraeilL 404 Pontiac State Bank ----L—^--------- CHfLOREN S SPEOIALTY SHOP Bldig 5-4337,_^_ | BOOKKEEPINO, ALL TAXES I 3 .atoa ladle., murt be expe- i IMplre 3-3414_____j ^.v “nw' MAyfalr 4-44E lor appointment, j . _ . Instnictioni J® DressmakiiTg. failorin^l7 CURB Finish High School alterations, pe t-goss. 37 ror-j Upholstering r*-/ , cte»ia. SludT at bom* n»ar* 1 __________;------ WAITRESSES Day b night shift Wanted to Rent 3BM uiwER-iilogreAPf^^ Efficiency Apartments s2d"doct“'S‘-,.sss"'"' * wJS. IsT^SdS! CLaW;4 BOOM~APABT- ’ i hi”wawT.^SriSIJitor. fM . L irx IK Anoiv Apt 7 Included, storoge room B laundry tacimieii. clOM to school, b Uwp-plng pp 1^1. 3 APTS. FOR HENT. FE 3-0031 If DO answer PE S-4m_______ 4 kOOMB AtlVATE^BNtRANCE * bath. 107Vb N. Saginaw. Apply In the AJM. at the Pantry. 3 NJtfS'gid^BATH/UTIL. PURn' TROOM^ipT. FOR HINT BY JULY 3. 430 weak. 47 Whlttemora Bt., - _Ph. PB 4-4307 after 5:14. _ 4 rcX)M MODERN. PARTLY PUR- MA 4-4000. _______ FOR dkNT 0 ROOM APARTMENT, hot A cold voter, lake fronUfe. 074 m(W|^SS30 Artofton Rd___ LOVIBLy 4 ROOM food locaffoD, prii ---■ laraft. CaQ i r aftor 3:30 PB i ftOOb^ ^ LIVING ROOM, kitohen. bathr- ~ frtoeri— " 3-3M1. For Rent Rooms 42 ROOM PENSIONER ITELCOMB. 10 Wrillau.. „ -------- •OS BTOPPntb AT DOOR, LOe; .—..............rm. ft 4-7333. CLEAN RM.. 4A coto^entABLi Booii poi' oin-tleman. near PtalMr Body and Pwntlac Motor. PI 4-IMO,_ Bltt. FOR OENTLBMSN. CLEAN, _ off Tol. PB 3-7300 after 0:30._ ■LEEPINO ROOM FOR LABY. IN _j>rlvato hom#^ PB_l-4ni^_ SLEBPINO ROOM FOB OIRLs: Stogie or doublo. Kitchen priv. Next to TMCA. 133 Mt. aements. _No_unokM_#r_d^eIS;_______ •LEKFI'nO room near PONi Private bant. FB 4-2fT>. Rooms wRIi Botfd 43 tifv?^:w«G COOK’S HELPER NO SUNDAYS .M.ACH US PAIN'hNO AND PAPER Pr»^ eettmatea. Work | a _ „ Pontiac Pr... Box DRY DOUBLE Tele\ision Service 24' Share Living Quariers 33 rS T SERVICE.^ APTER-A^eventpi call PE 3-0405. JR Niom TV service; , --------^ ^ . PE _S;13»6 or FE 5to3O0 I Wanted Transportation 34 ATTENTION! BaUimen to soil aluminum avn-inoa. High eamtngs poaaible lor the avxrage man. We trat you ^H^4U3 W. Waltoo Blvd. Dray- A PART Tndfjra apptarlng and have LZ-if —. --------1 to qualify for iob tbat will enable you to ea 040 a week and iUU retain yi.. nguLtf job^Por jatormatlon call axp. on all eanf*Fuil*^^p£5 tlmo work, 071 Orchard Lk, Rd. DUB TO EXPANUSn WILL leaao part M my bomt debrery blaaeb bualneu to reUahIo party. Muat Mt eato bond. Apply Poo-Uae Praac "* waltreuea b grill --- — — day A night riuft. i Apply In perwn only TED’S Woodward COUlCTEn OIRL liusf BE^ 18. ' Apply Voorbeli Cleanore '*** “* ‘ ^Jtoo. -------- — m” 'm?r * Rm* ansF I TAH-bRINO - ALTERATIONS' GRILL COOKS > — 2S ' LEA VINO POITuTYLB ROCE. ARK Prl. a.m. Room for three. Call TAl^KWO.Yit- 'EAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER. \ V*—-------^ _t^ion.. Mrc. BodeU. PI 4-005J. mg 1174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM ' Wtd. ContrSCtB, MtgS. 35 lor. ( (jarden Plowing 18 THOMAS OPBOL8TERIN®~ 107 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 ________________________WARNER. ROTO TILLINO Work Wanted Male IU ^ri*”‘ 3UE TO OUR EkPANDINO CURB aerrlee - The Blue Star Drlvt-In 1. aceepung appUcatloa. for curb ilrl. 1 openmg available for a n A relief waitraat. ______ GARDEN PLOWINO _____________________________ t-1 ELBC. WORE. REAS. ^ICES. ^ f.?, o7tot Jv 3-5«1 * llicUp*ilT“3-m3‘*’ *“*“■ ^ *"D LAwk PLOVfINO tir^WALL wYsHINO. C^PETjk | ~ Lost and Found POUND; CAT—YELLOW Ft A BID FROM US will Biban more money to yon lor your lend eontrecl. Call n. b-fore yon sell PE t-4477 after S p m. PE 4-40SS RETIREMENT AS8URARCE CO 4 ROOMS MODERN. CADILLAC ' Avenue. PE 3-MOS or PB 4-3004. i rRM iLAROEi HnEATED~LAkE ' ---- Beautiful ground# A loce- j 3n"^; ^do^ Px'iToOME. REASdg^BLE. BOABO OpL^Ul'x Oakland PE 3-0100 ROOM A BOARD RflTH OrIFtH-qut. 1344 Oakland Are PE 4-1044. Convalescent Homes 44 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Rent Now Greatly Reduced" m*arai.'PE~4-O440'"l3l»~Parkr —. 0 ROOMS AND BATH. tflCELT furjijhed. llOl^P* 3-0003. ATTRACTTVElV PURN. i apt. pvt. bath, laundiw r Aifulta”' OL***l*-{o7*. BACHELOR 'aPARTMEAt. toSSf. k Lola. PenUec. LOST - UditT TAN CHOW 3VITH cha^'ter Te' I^eaiie "do n« up our plxxe pbone but apply In perxon. Bine Star Drive In. Fon-tlae A Opdyke Rd^____________ COLLEGE GRADS Male. Age 11-31 for EiecuUre treln- Xprof ram. Mutt be willing to, - ----- — -- :ate No fee MIDWEST EM ' .PE 4to031 PLOYMENT 0EJ«yiCE_j[0d_ Pon DRUG AND COSMETIC COj^NTO. 1 Eliiabeth 1 BOT~nrS,EAl '. OR 3-3i7». ___________________________ CARPENTER WORK.- NEW Remodeling PE l-tOOS. PLOWINO, ORADINO. OISCINO A WMk cutUBf. FE 4-4334 OB OR work. 11 mo. exp, m .dairy farm 0-0007. • ^ v Service 20 CBMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY Laundry. 440 S. Telagra'ph. PE Landscaping 21 , PE 4-0137. COOK WANTED TOP REPER-eiicee. 3m S. Teleq£aph. cduNiim man ' for lumber yard. Mutt bt able to take off blue prlnto. Apply 7040 Coqleg, Lake Rd . Pontiac________ CANVASSERS Our pay tci up will eat llllt pl ug. , I MERION and KENTUCKY 7001 croikt Rd’*"uL*3-4f43*'“'’ A 1 ATE 'TBEte SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree wmovn. trimming, get our bid FE 3-7lgg or PeTaTm_________ A-l SOD ered. Merino kentucky Blue 3 PINBIHED CARPENTERS. NIcV ' ' work by hour or Job PE 4-3303 ' A CARPEOTXR WORE OP ANY i kind ^atonablt. Call altar 0 . ...... o m. 71 5-4435. . ,.v , »rly iflllt Drug; HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE DE- mlngnam Ml 7-0477 * ■* ^ * “ .. .-,«o ’ HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN . ,n room, TV MA O-SOOil ___________ ELDERLY LADY TO BABYSST NeYt AMBITIOUS HIGH SCHOOL with 3 children tge. 5 and I. Prom graduate needi emple.vmenl. Will- j 11-5 10 PK 4-4440. ___I Ing to train. CaU between i a m, or 4w 5-1071----------------- EXP. CASHIER FOR SUPESl MAIU . > P "L ____ - ' ai i^~iTNr,arinif«n w .. f'l *65*” ! RKLIAbLE COLLEGE B'lWIWT | experienced'beauty OPER- I wTpl 1 N o'"BY 'MACH* I "e"Sip'‘'oGlS“debrto’*PE“4S3S hi^S^n U L Aik lor Mr SSL Sii'ora‘“"oa lISSi ^ i _o/ Or‘;mi»__________________ Conn^_____ ________________ Os®'"* OA 3-l«)l _ , 0-0430^____________________BULLDOZINO AND LANDSCAPE ma«tTteW7w:K~w5wiiSYVr4~uvw EMMONS JEWELRY. P A R T Y | WEED. UWN CUTTINO AND! work wanted PE 3-0541 -------------......•-R_14M5 l ”• U .BULLDOZINO LanDSCApTnO. ■}?Bi:a;‘^?„eTpr5‘M??; —-------------------------- YOuiro MAN WANTS WORE OP LOST — AT 10 / nteraecUw of Perry b Water fi.r.«SSlrfSinnu*t1Ki* ^eld .••fch. Hevard. Pleaaa call REWARD ' 1100 for rKum of largo Alghan Rsnnd Bland eel- Notices and Personals 27 ANY PORMSR VIVIANS WOOD-ard or Vi San dl:trtbutort eoo-lane Woodard Cotmtllc II W. Hurun. New devel- ABILITY To tell your land eaetract at towttl, pottible dUeount It ttto terrier Ted McCullough hae given for yeora Alto, eaita tor your oqully and mo^aimt. Oman mortgugM available. Oaeb burert waiting. Call any hour. PK 4-3544. ARRO REALTY 51U CatipEllan^tlMtoad_ ABaBLUWlT THE FASfEsfT& »d.:.mjSi“i&s*v!‘A^- priTlleget^pr^to'^.. njealy fi #or~col65uS»~r —' lyrrs for Contracts Buyers f CLARK I---------. FE 3-7180 Ret. FE.Ji'U ABE FDR MR. CLARK n Welt. 4S40 Dlile Hwy. •pinenta. iO CASH IMMliDIATK ACTION m tny good land contracto. New or icatoned. Your caah upon tat-lifaetory Inipoatton of property and UUe Atk tor Kto Templeton. K, L. Templeton, Realtor I ACHE lor' AFT. PVT. EN-trance. llnent fum. $13 a wk. jnt_4-4iir_____________________ Otmun. FK 5-_________ epfiseeW&t' 'apartments CTjssiek“:%“vs«:!^ EXC. U3CATION BTLYAN LAKE ------ ---- icaly fur- pyL I.......................... Child voleoBO. OnmptoialT turn., U^lei. pw 9-ena LAROE - _ . TOir apt.. 1 omt.^oR mss. ' LAKE PRIVILEOBS Attractive modem 3 ■ * Ath —........... - AIR CONDITIONED -Purelthed b Unfurnlthed I AND 3 BEDROOM -Modem In ETery Detatl - ADULTS ONLY — FE 8-6918 MANAGER to SALMEB ST . APT 5 ---IMlly *- ——.......... niete 3-room________ opt. rent for 150 50 per month. Adulto only to thlt bulldtns, K. O WEST SldS APTS.. 1 BEDROdMi Mn-fi,- - ^ I botement 100 Liberty b< 0p.m iFfe 4-3131 aiur PK 4-1173. OUtor Apto. aU B7DK — 3 AND I ROOM "~enU. bath. haat. bet water ----- .ind retrtotrator fumlabed'. Near SI. BabaAto and Ooeelaon eeboolt Clote to tbopptoc bnd ^ aervlco. CbU PE 3-3W3 ar WEST SIDE wall kept 1-room nparg-int with arwnbit-cevered n dock, loonted an Waldo, ■t off Huron. Ooa hcot I. Arallable Jufy 15 garage, near Hllaabrth Lake. $10 Jo 530 weekly. PB 4-5303 NICE 1 RM APT . PRIV. ENT. AND boih, odUlti -143 Btach ._ V-GWNwrTinti- WITH i ”” ‘-*‘* ’*“__NEWLY DEC APTS wftH P^ POH RENT OR ' SALE; AdveruftoJ Drorra™!l-A»» ................... OR*“-i310 Rent Houses Furnished 39 Ualon Ukc Rd. YOKeB. WEST Centrally located store. Very low rent. 33 Auhurn Ave. LEASE WITH OPTION TO SU¥. Btort bids, with loodlDi Alao S roam apT on eno Oat beM. ToMI rant. SlOO —n 5 — Rent Offlee.Space 47 3ND FLOOR. S ROOMS OP OP-llee tpace an or part. In heart of downtown area. Comer loea-Uon. Lawrence and Perry Itreeu. Pontiac Cam unity Ptaenca Oom-pnny. Cell John Lee. PE 4ht31. R^^OFFIOBS-WEST SlOfe. Pf MHntABLE OFFICI BPAdl. IMS »J‘iJSU‘*»;prVo2r^^ WUI parutton to cuR tonaoT. Llghtob boat and parking let. ^om SH^fw^id^le offtcai. Aftor For (Sale rtouses 49 I ,eld ' modem aluminum >Sie!'Corpetbg. at beat, lendteaging. full bath. R7DE . OPERA- teml-tmller Sr----- land Park. Pontiac. I DENTAL . tort .lor large Carolve ________________: (!S51*'expo- tWon She _ EXPERIENCED SINGLE MIDDLE aged mao for general farming. ato age. height, weight . -! iliricatloot. Write Pontiac < lox 101. _ ______ ;EXPERIENCED ,B AJC E R ^1 - LAWN AND OABDEN I Trencblni^Eai 3-3»4 Wl-Mis! . 1 COMPLETE LANDSCib>INO SKHV. .1 — ..... McNellt Olxte Hwy. MA t emy 4 Perry. PE '■h i I 3-3511 Vanilla. 150 ; . -^NAPP SHOES Prel 1*tyilian__OB 3-10S3 COLO WAVK'SPBCIAL. 14 44'COM-pleto. Doretbri FK 3-1344. areTGu 8-3800; WORRIED OVER DEBTS? SBRVICB PREE Work Wanted Female 12 IRONING MAXINE Me ' EXPZmiENCED " .-pply in' pif.-on >fS? °'?m * .r^erelntog*^;* Tls^lT DiClia t Bettouranl, fOM Ro-. and plowing, ^eaa Plf 3-3714 cheater Bd. Rocheiter. B^T TiSlritot LANDSCAPINd. AND TOP ~B01I. IXPraiEN^ED ; , IJJuB EM 3-5314 m PB 44700 I drllrered FE 3-5443 MKHANICS.'ABOUNb iorklng "^^coiSlumii **«'l0 'f^ i KXP "wOIdEN WA%T8 CASHIKR | 5e? rd'ISlJ? UiTp o"b^5‘?U I Xg^et^Tpir Btrm^hir l _ or dm. clerk, pa|Oo. FI 4-0.0^ ?;«,y5“"‘.w‘ii Ivflto ■ \ FULL air^ART fiMB rtf TOUR ' TBONINeS AND CORTAiSs NIQELT tciptog. PE 4toM3 ilr ----1- ' I Aor. htevewam AM tA EM WomhlW don* FI S-SlSS BlOkUD &lid d®. --*----“ iOD - staYe t r ce servk^ BmaU dealtr. Oriptivfllt._______________ OPFORTUKITT FOR .. mwb^e^_pton^ ________ ~15 dlRL f6r GENERAL DRUO'-o Andy: atore work, full time, experlenc- to P„.. r-fcrenjet^F,^^ modern thop. Prefenred w bcftnnei Ctlkl Ol Oarace. I Oar Sam aallagher d _ OEOROE'S TOTS ART NOW HIR- MELP WANTED FOR PART-TIME BVENINO WORK I Cathleri. Uth eri. Janllort for the new MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER Ini de^onitratort re Enjoy our talUnf ad- ____ Twiy7 '4Vi ■'toT i m'. We train *you"oR4U»f“;“'® no othef time el^ntlec Drivv- housEKEEPAi AND BABY Sir-InTheaJer: IW DIM Hwy. •Noj ter to live 4n Phene after 3 Pbone OoUt Ploaear p nk. Ft f-0fC3 NEAT'WALL WASHINO. OTHER,. _work^ Reaf.^PE,^ 44im._____ | RrLIABLE'cURL' WANTS BABY- i o'tttnt tad Ilfbt houaework PE _t-434d_____________ BUMMER SCHOOL ORlfD WISHES -baby tlttlng and boutt work. High School Graduates I era. Janltori for the new MIRACLE MILE DiUVB-IN THEATER NOW FOR 10 TO II WEEKS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT IN-T ERN A T I O RALLY KNOWN 1 CONCERN WITH BRANCHES IN I ALL PRINCIPLE CITIES m ?i«TWU^ra XOUSEWORK. CAPABLE OIRL pri ■ Vi li hw n I cMldreo Ura In or out. Tlctnlt WRRT PE 4^ 4 pm oolj -3103 pickup and < iYdy 'WANTB‘'wbRK'r'niioSmo' I Rel. I .anai^aping buildlW tractor wtof^miit-'— Ponuac Central__________ _ MIMKHrNO 1YPI.40. SEC-reUrtal tewica. EM 3-3*40. Light I blakf It Top Soil ^ Building Service 1 l-A-I ALUIOHUM SIDINO Inatalled or to Hock Awilngi. Stormi. Stone Tip money down—$5 m-v b up Hit Ucbeat qut.lty, gunranlet Intured work at tock bouoi JOE TALLBLY 1ST CLASS LICENSED A-1 FLOOR SaHdiNO WITT -THE FLOOR SANDKR FE 4-3733. PABULQN WATKRLOX - HRUCS < - 4-1 CAKPENTRT Addttiooi. - Sttemei PLEASANT AND WORK. CAR Ft PRONE MR. «CI. p«h interview - - _ . JKWKLRY PARTY PLAN. HO IN- SALARY $90 w'Ki'iK ^YOUTiRE'T iALWiJAN AND^™ 5-<«»__________________ „ LADV 35-5.5^ Xu,*nirw4i’*., w W.J “dfon'iSKTr WANT ADS! To find b ' hMi.. —_______iktof. : ‘.TnUdtoS; ■ CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BUX8 AND LIT US OITE TOU ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE 10 W. HURON PB 3-0000 ■ PIrOnSURANCB 30 FC OFF Jack Bcnlet. FE 3-8011. 3-7435. IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A ' LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COL^'SELLORS Wanted Real Estate M * 1-3043 Schneider. MA ^1303,____ ____ __ THREE rooms; PLUS KITCHEH . _ eepereted OXBOW LAKE. BEDROOMS CASH 48 Hours, for Homes, J Equity, Land Contracts JIM WRIGHT, Realtor ji^Ave, op.»_unu| SLATER APTS. CASH FOR FHA AND GI EQUITIES CaU ui for Immediate depeilt. R. I. WICKERSHAM MAPLE MAYFAIR 0 Li.STINGS WANTED CASH for your equity on boutt vacant land. Land contracU. KENNEDY 3iW v^'ro&f ST. LET’S GET MOVIN( Spring It lime to move Wo have buyem waiting ' — llfai tth. AduHt. Inquire I CaJ' li ai^ butlneu. JUovJog and Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates Paul .M. Jones, Real Est. Ah-TitSi— NTED ----- long dlttanee moring SMITH MOVINO CO. _____PK 4lsg4 A-l iio^Q silRTICX RqaaeoaMe_Rater PE t-34M antTk'i n d oh LiOHr hauuno #1 t 10*4 *43w BASEMENTS HAUilNd A Michigan Axaoc Credttc Conntel ■TifpRmfEo Wedding. Napkins TREE" * I I \\^TED - LAKE LSTIBaE - “Buyers Galore" with Every G Wedding Iin ___ Rackenstose Rook Store AND OAR AO^ |g EAST LAWREBCE FT 3-14|g hnwknted erticlei PEt^iNXY ' MAID 8UPPLUE8 - 73S I 7 Mrnamtner. Mrt Wallace. “' *'•’ Rubbish. .3 a load enyUme, PE 4-S344_________ HAULItK) ANb RUBBISH NAME 7733 HIOHLAHD HP. Tod 4-SltO Cash for Small House Have buyer with up he gt.Sgt, OR ddU^il^ " tied NO W I WT-: PAY ALL -YOUR BILLS .... lettor - piu BslMlIe ft. biA If you really want to nEl.qtS^ and quietly, etwtull ue. It went coat you e cent for * prompt and neearate apfnlaa W Uto preaent GET 'mt Bid pFraT _ ____ . PK E7304 ___ LIGHT HAULINO AND LAWN ____ 'BLOCK AND CEMENT ; mowUM PK 3-tllO.___________ owr't50o''to''t3o'llt aad'blUa are ---- Mrrplacet BR 4to4«3 LIORTJUtULINO CLEAN UP AND high qr to arrMra call tor aa i in;LnaHlM’'c'E M K m't'work add toot PE 4-41.4 y . appointment. Out tervlee laclodM a*-L T T P K S OP CONqKETE ow t-exae , utllluei If detired WANTED . & eiS"rJi«t'"WM.,'a -O’DELL CARfAGE HOMEX SERVICES grtify'S'u_________________________________________________ _ rcf Intormettoo Jl | LecQl pad hdigjtotance meylng- | Mt "**>^1 *^*1 • ' jr tt^tor deelred. Reply Rayenawd W. CWnmtot 0 WHITE gROS. Open Bret ‘tU t Sunday It ‘Ul t g«M Bute Hwy_____L-_' ‘S.SSK S3 R. PARKE ST. FE 4-3144 AFTER t AND SUNDAYS, SEE CARETAEEH MB. CARROtL, AI ARCADIA cr. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 PARTLY PURIL ---giot. r sdulU. on Mery 1 BEDROOMS. FIRST PLOOR realdentlel borne la Klixat.... Lake near Johneen. Couple — gto oe, plue tx utUltlST ------------------ PI 3-0474, Araltoblc July ttb. _tofore 4:t0.____________ 3 APARTMSlrra fob BIHT.PB 'and 3 ROOiiSrufiUTIBt P HOLLYXVOOD APTS. 114 E Howard W ruoRM^unrnt^o^N. utit; It., near Blue Sky Tlieator. Its - mo.. PE 4-SS3t._________________ modem A ,______ _______________ _Adulu No drinkert. Rcferencee. Mill niter _g_l,*:_________ * A BATB^IT PL . g A BATH _up. Oewl. cloee In PI ^1414 Rdoils AND BATH, MATH nJTT Pvt., tlaee and rafrtieratot. 870 -»-»!lff».,.praaA,%, J* REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Qabii-fied Ad^ CMI FE 2-8181. ^ ROOM and kitcbeii -— ,. v.pboardt 1-- cleaet apace doe# to echo and atoree Lae prIvUem. 01 down payment. For ; ■vpf 3-r— - Kent ; 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. ELIZABITH Lake PriyUagea, gta d'ROCHd. HURON OAROEHS. NEfT-ly deeoratad, Phona Ml 0-3303. 4 ROOMS MODKRN, 4 MKJB I. af Rocb4etor, 04^ im. UL 3-3343. I IlOOM HOBSE. I« A MO~Al^ Ply_31_N. MeriiBAc 1 or 3-chll- aU^jtrlyacy, coo^a anly, _4-3004._____________ 1 BOOM BRICE DUPLEX. IfBAR Paatlaa Oaniral HIsA- Oat bwt, 074. MA 0-0013. ' REETALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Heat — Pull Baiamenl $75*PE^^NTH / FE 4-7833 A BONOALOW. amm >uii BMvnNAt, fenced yard. Off BaldwtA. $05 mo. Muol bare iwtcreAcea. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 3 BEI^M' „ -^Lik.:6.kSa^3.fi‘ 1-BEDRM . OARAOB. ELIZ LK.; Baa Adulto. 000 a mo: OB aEMiBertfOM Kills -'3 Btb-r!r*l#aa!rV m^SttVA depooH required. 3 rawa^ toway tor eotored. OlIAS iRoilTH. Smith. Realtor tog a. TetoglASA iskt. 470 _IormalloB callW 3-4133. Bluldara' EM ?M77 ifUr“3*'l m “***•'* * BEDBOOM HOUSE LAM 'nUT- ( at 434 per month. I Creacent Lake. ibow*' ri^t IU7^ ioRoc II Mtlr -rive, el____ __ .. &Dy ■S^o'.pgjSS' .1 apace, Uk car terate. aU and acroana. fenced beck yard. 45.400 with $1,000 down. PE MMO lor appolntm ent 3 BEDRM HOME IN WARDS OR-cbani. Suburban living Juat 4 mlnulea from downtown Pontiac. Plaatorad walla, hardwopd ftaera A laaturtog madam ItOM^. PanaM family room, paved driva A WBlke. Itk ear jarat* Comer loaattea. Beaatituliy IMacaped. Aa^ ekertent^^y^ at tU.tOO. By * btort 3 BliOKOOtl, OAs beAt. earpetlbg, garast. toeatod aa deti-efl^ettwe^ aaet oft Wood- aereent, Itg-car arage, baaemat. recreation rm.. lake priv. on _WmUtoa Lake. OR 3J70I after I. 3 BBDROOM TRrLEVII.~lK Clarkaton. Maple 4-1444. 3 BEDRM: HOME 3~ TRS. OLO. _By awne'r._OR_3:S^ 3 BEOROOk. TOLL BaL-3Vk ear garage with 3 ----Very weU kept —- ■“* ----tlgbbi aMc Btlgbborboad. 40^-OR 3^04. ‘***°~ 3 BEOMWM BOMR. dow taroad air I air beat on lr,?«5i LAKB PRIVILBOBB ---- 'erad waUa. hard- lulT bath. 4440 . C. PANGUS. Realtor M Ik. •teddt MA T«Mll OrtwvtUt . I THE 1X)XTIAC PRESS. TI ESDAV. JI XE 28. 1060 TWEXTV-FIVE For S«k Housci 49 For Sole Houieo LAKEVVoKd VIlTlJkGE ■ TnditiM - - - - with tMO down. 11 ILmm 1 BEDROOM, n I a STARTER bom* vlth «Rr w*Ur. IJOO DM OOOOBLL lEBTER r5. 01, MUO tn ibowiBi CoL‘-&slick Restricted Communities I RM. ROUSE. FERNOALE VA-cant. liOW down payment. Open Sun. Ml T-St*i> >er appolAtment. 5-Bedroom Cape Cod $7,980 on Your Lot NOTHING DOWN Fully eomRliAad. IMS *q. It. Ci,-Cod deaini. Eitcrtor completed with aluminum eldlnc. interior un> flnlBh*d. Do U youraett and eaver Thia home Include* a larape, I bathe, A bearooma. nelihborhaod. PI S-llM I RMS. AND BATH. PULL B8MT. M.IWd: SiSflO dn. 4M_Raeburn. t RMS. ON DRAVTON RO.' IN Clarkltoa. Reaeonabl*. By owner _______ TrOOM MbbERiTT'CnriAMD- car sarasa. By St. B«o*dlct'i, Uoneiion. PE 1 p m. to It lidt DOWN — 1 bedrooA located on Mrs* 1 Jt a 400 I Oll^heat, ^loetrlc^hol ' to**rent“onJy*V,StO. Befur * of the ehruba, flowtra. beautiful - -----------If* with *»»'• taa heat hm.' b*auUf^ly*'landaca^ Sower h water. Uw to., trad*. PACE REALTY OR t-OtM Bajl.DE»S MSUO AREA t room with naacment on lot M a lit. eatra lar(* kitchen !??«*•“ .5? ?* * M.NO with MOO down. __ Call OL Mill to ae* raANE sbepmd. realtor multiple listino service mant. tarase with eatra apta. to make paymenta, aoa* td Parochial or city acboola. tS.000 down rt *7-4443*^” *’*' near'clar^stoFTTpartiallv “—■— ---------- ,nali aprlnji I bath. ».'V*a';e%r WO DOWN Ml S ______________ ‘ ----- Nice lot. Very **reaS^Sath” baf me'T°'*a” * Very naadhable* MTl-i7ot‘cvea! No brokera. MONEY DOWN will bvlld a atarter bom* on your lot. Any Iter hn naaement. Rousb wirUis Tjur plan* or onra. OH >T01I. RUdS MCN/B ___ART MEYER .C.-*8,,*‘.B^'hjj'NEw a bedrooST”basement. kitchen, lerie lly-' ■ ,ra II. C. NEWINGHAM CORNM CBOOBS AND,AUBURN fe 4-oMa_________UL a-aaio A REAL BUY I rm. houe*. All newly ■ redecoreted —a ,,ut. tk biaement. .rly,. 3 lou. Win PE 3-3*14 ,1.. niu.* Like. ____ _________ L MODERN ribura POR BALE, low monthly peymeoti with ree-araable down peyment. OR 3-0M4 AJI BZBCtmVB ROME I ROOM brick rineb, carpeted. 3 cer |B-riae. beeutlfully ittuated. 3M ft. lake frootasa. IM ft. on hitoway. • Approk. f acrci tf land, wau-tlKl treea. NA 7-3Ml.“ 3*31 M-15 Ortanylll*._____________________ BY OWNER NEAR ST filCHAELB 3 bedroom hom*^ FE_3-4MI^ _______ 443 Orchard Lake FE 1^3^ Evee after I. FE I-IMI ALL MODERN I eOoMB ATO bath. Ideal for couple. For Information call UL 3-1133 or FE 3-1*13. AUBURN HEIGHTS II.MO down. Nice 3 bedroom home carpeted. IS i 10 Uvlnt room, modernteed kitchen. buUt In oven, etove. and refrif. Aluminum atormi and aereena. FuU bayt-ment. Oaraie. lot M a 311 W. a. WHIlWMB,. REALTOR UL 3-3MO_________ ATTHACtlVE 3 l^ROOM HOUBI. by owner. Wall to wall carpetlni. combination etormc end acreen*. ■ • e prlelleiiea. ' —‘ *' For Sale Homes W. Yale, Cor. Stanli A 3 Bedrmf., alum, tl " frant. Oar. Dr. $11 lot. me 1SJL-W)# '2L World \Var II Vets YOUR 01 ELEQIBIUTY ESratRS ae 3ULY areeadeetted valua $82 MOVES YOU IN. Inclttdei everythlaf JUDAH LAE_____________ On a lari* 00x131 ft. lot with pavtd atroot. Model located 4 miltt nortb of Walton Blvd. on Joalyn Rd. DLORAH SLDO. CO. PE 3-1133 BUILOnu OP NATIONAL ROMM WALLSib LAEE. I RM. BRlCl WATKINS LAMB PRfVtLIOBS. tola. S^bedrooma.^ e^c. _bre«a< r I wtak d Lake Home Located at Caae Lake. Haa canal frontace, largo I room with bath, oarnlnga. New ear traneporta-OMvcBtont to acboola. I3.0N down. Scott Lake I room modem bungalow, bate-Oll lumaee. water and eewrrage. imeed yard. 100*113'. Only ll.m Colored For only 11.000 down you can move right In tbli good * room modern home. Built-In betb. extra toilet to baaomenL 3 car garage. ' of flowers A ebade trees. plenty o Cloie to WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P REI89, SALES MOR .N-OS B. Huron St. FE 4-illl AFTER 1:30 COLORED 3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes NO MONEY DOWN 3 bcdnow bnet ranch. Fu baecmenf. ntwiy decorated. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE A BUILDINO $10 Down ONEIDA ROAD 3 bed_____________ ______________ half. Doeraetalre all carpeted, full baecment and gaa eanvbrslan heat, Priced at tl3.Me with substantial down payment. Immediate poe-eeielon. Call awnet. OR 3-3M3. 131 PROSPECT STREET Living room, dining room, kitchen. 1 bedroome. den, bath, basement. xxs furnecy. Oood buy. ROCHESTER AREA 4 bodrm., 1 on let floor. Bemt., EAST Bf.VD. BRICK 1 bedrme., gai furnace, deep lot, consider trade lor trailer or car. RUSSELL STREET 3 badrm. Closete nlrntltul. Newly dac. bsmi. ga« heat large FIRST STREET . sax LOON LAKE PRITILEOES Large family home on pat ----------lake. Fireplace In I and recreation — furnare. Iti cat gar. Penced'yard. Paul M. Jones, Feal Est. 133 W. Huron FE4-SIM -___FE 1-1375 PWNNINO TO BOILDT II build I all > I IW lll.4< "JIM" WILLIAMS PoVtlto^■'i7W ManMOf'f Watklni,^jj *Baldy?n“-^ * ^°*“nc^4W*7 .... _t Tetograph. - - . older house Vacant Suitable for large family. cUnlc, art etudlo. entlouea. Ill.Ot^ Small down. ee»y paymonte. Owaer, PI 1-1040 BARGAINS MM Crooks Road. Large krick ranch home atuchod double go-pto***, tflcl’llnOi."remeuSTrooto oil furnace, 100i337 let. Ill,MO - 141 1 ilac*. baiamcnt. furnace, 4talM ‘PONTIAC^^LTY 737 Bpldwta_PE Mg* BY OWNER. MOdERNBED 3 bdrm home'. Centrally locited In Atego Harbor Low down pay- BY OWNER I room, bungalow. Oaa heat. Oar- Ktlng. Dmpea. 1 oar garage. 4*S iwe'i St., oti Joilyn._ BY OWNER. 3 BIDROOM. B«I-mmit. etorm* and eereene, alum-Inom aiding, wM_U7I Kiteta, MY 3-4I3L Uka Orton fiRBHLY PAINTED I BTORY 1 bedroom boow IneUt ^h^r. ***** 'jack LOVELAND Fot bale by owner. I RiT gm cate Lake Rd. ' PE 1-4171 ss.“£i' “REALLY LIVIN’ ’ Here te that Ideal place you mothers have been looking for. I«"oly ranch home erith large carpeted Uvlng and dtolM room, full naeement with 11 x 3Trecreation room Cyclono fenood tot for tho kiddles. Only tk block from Iinon ' Lake witb private kcach Near Parochial and p n b 11 c erhools Only |14 UO - H IM down Call J. A. Taylor. Realtor. SMALL FARM Ideal tamtly home located on I acres of land only 3Vk miles northweai of aarketon. Inc udes 3 -bedroome, baeemenl. enclosed breexeway and xlteehed 3 car tS.i5VwV.**i^*‘j“i: TTytor, Rwtor, OR 4JOM. _ SYLVAN VILLAGE Large ehaded lot. J ^droomi. fireplace gai heat xah water. —r_M7to Suburban Living At Its Best (CW^TIBLE^) W. VV. ROSS HOMES OR 3«)21 SALK OR TRADE Me Will II payment. ^ffiorm*tlon No Mortgage Costs QN'T MISB OUT—OOINU sAST Arpeted living room iholco of paint eelecUont las beat—choice tile floors Many other features 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin Model—PE I-S7I3. 1:M to I p.m. LI 3-1337 after 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY 'SMITH" For Sale Houses For Sale Houses 491 For Sale Houses AVAaABLB AT ONCE - I reomx. all newly deoorated near St. Joseph. 3 light and cheery bed-floore, ^^ort^*’^Iieat*‘*toady y«d< ♦II.IM. PHA termt. 17* 'W. Huron BATEMAN . REALTY MUL'nPLE USTTNO SERVICE •WEST ACRES” Most desired Suburban area Approximately \ - FuU ilie dining room, kllctaen. and breakfast nook. Large bedroom and Vk bath down: 3 bed-roome and bath up. Full ---------priTlIegee of ^layground^t^e Only *11.- ILARKSTON - PRQF7EUIO--------- Ideal home and office cemblna-Uon In eicellent main street lo tion with 117 ft. (rontagr. N parking lot aito cente£ of bi ' or land caotract as down payment — Balance like rent. Breeicway. 3 ear garage. New furnace. Cemmte Ule. Aluminum eterme and screent Oood city North eld* locatton. Next and clean. Freshly decoreted (1*.PM DRAYTON WOODS Beautiful brick 3 bedroot aalow. with extra large en and dtoing spar- garage, tnenaoni.. --------- erramte Ule bath with vanity, sltueted on nicely tendeceped tot. Better look tt this one. g specs, aturhed FISHER WOREERS 3 bedroom bungalow with bese-ment. gat eutomeilc heat and hot water. Oak floors, plas--tered walls, situated on pared street. Easy ^walking dletence 13 N. telegraph open EVES FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE GAYLORD ROCHESTER DISTRICT facing a beautiful vleW of the countryside 30 ft. kitchen tlmt te good. This it a food home we are ■ proud to ehow you today. walls, teven goo 'tront porch glasi cer garage eond i stantlal _ _ li'dLldi rakeT' M ft ’frontage'' M« i Cerpori. terg^ot t^et tubu 3. I*x3* Uvtof room large I tor*tl9n. r- Ttm^ dtun^m. fee, full btee- . ^ 'g*r*g*.**^Prie* _______ to I113M Will tpproximotely I3T1S to 1 water beater I SEMINOLE HILLS - See this at- ' B UTmhVl. Ke.lJ.fe KewWtom SK.I M-W. tk.to LIST WITH Humphries Hagstrom paneled sun room. 3 car garage. A lot o( valuo lor .only I33.M0 BECAUSE YOU I^E NICE d family. By appointmrnt only. NEARLY NEW lakt fronl Brick raacb home. 3 Bedrme. Itk tiled bathe. 34< ft. Uv. rm. with planter and ttrrpiBC*. AUracUvt kitchen mica topped cupboards, ballt-In oven end rang*. Petto. Open frtot bem't with tUdtog gists dodrs. 3 Cer garage. 71 ft. lake ated In Jayno rtflc* at I34.PM Heighft* i Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 33M Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 34133 — Open Eves. _________^ee Parking_________ You'll like this tparkllng i_ ^r.!^•,Y.3SV"?.^Te"^tTll?yi/^ AVI OR Tl Full p^e *33.***. I INCOME HAGSTROM REALTOR CLARK mortgagr paymente per month tncludlag and Insurancr. Low Int rate of I per cent, delay PONTIAC TWSP 8EYEN ROOM BUNOALOW. Three bedroom located on appio. ] acres of good land, largo tool shod or may be used ae a bam Loti of pear, apple S eberrr trees Abundance of black dirt tor good gardening I13.*M. IJ.*N to. ml. Recreation roonr On large I Priced at 113.***. wrmi. rr BLOOMFIELD TWSP. Neat 1 basement, tocatei WATERFORD LAKE ESTATES Brick Ranch. Sti roomi. large well to wall carpeted living room Very nice kitchen and dining combination. Oil furnace, garage. Large beautiful laadscaped tot. Only I17.PM. MODEL 1 street. Total I come tied M per ■ ' “ take lU.SM with ei LAKE LIVINO A LAKEFRONT INCOME West suburban. 11* tt. of beautiful sand beach, big trees and parkllke setting. 4 room furnished apartment over garage ^ rtnU for *71 per ipowh that nae nover been vacant. Big famUy-tppo kluhen. 11x14. all new plo sq ft. of screened -------‘-i^goreh. Just like side. Fenced ti 1‘nToJ 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS ■ ‘bSff.' .... itomatlc beat, i bulft-ln etove 1 wiu Duiid on your tot I Also will consider trade Extra nice brick lake front home srith three large bedrooms. beauttful kltcbao with built Ins. overlooktot lake, finished basement with bath, attached gerege. I33.M0M with |l.*** down. WEST SIDE close In. 4 bedroom. living room with ftre-place. combination kitchen tog room. 3 bedrooms and bath home. Kllchen and separata dtoing aroa. sersenod a«x5i fTi INVESTORS - Here' some money Large 3 bedroom. 3 etory borne. Walk-In* distance to echools and Pontiac Motors Brick and asbestos tiding. Needs some work, but look at the price. Only M.M* Will lake about I3.1M to handle. RAY O’NFIL, Realtor 343 s. Tetograph Open P-i — V7I*I ___________ OL 1-M7* Income Property 50 IRWIN 3 PAMILY BY OtPNER. MUST lell. make olter. FT_j^*303_ 3 FAMILY »COMB. BRINOINO In *44 per week. 113 DM with I3.*M down. For colored. 4*3 Or- 4 apartments, bath down. Ye e unit and let tl JIM WRIGHT, Realtor , 3« Oakland Are. _Opea 'Ul l:3S FE l-7»«l or PE 14441 ... ..t eomplctaly fonced I Jilealy laadecaped. Vacant —I Immediate poeseseton. Sae-riflea at anly tl*.4*0. DONELSON PARK Attractive two bodroom brick bungalow. two ear garage, encloeed breeaaway, full baeement with recreation room, large landscaped Otter and Sylvan Lake. Owner leaving state. Prlct redaeed I13SS lor qmck sxl* with terms. Marvelous yon wtu agroa . . . whea you 000 tbli spacloat 1 bedroaa brick ranch, m ceramic tile bathe and earpnrt. Ntetly landscaped and In raeaUent area oM "Iddle Belt Road. Owner Is tnrierred and will aacrltln. NLY I11.M*. gHELl/HOTSE OiTtTBD^BV WRE ■joelyn Phone_FE S-1M4 , SYLVAN VILI-AGE 1 KENNEDY REAI.TOR FE 4-0528 ?T ' OPEN EVES. S SONS WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT >rth your tli day. Call i LAWRENCE W GAYLORD, Realtor 13* B. Pike Bt Pontiac FE 8-9693 STOUTS Best "Buys Today LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor W FUNT ST , LAKE ORION MY 2-2821 ) car garage, onl; JtE MUVnjSSiB bedrooms,. 1^ baths. gi!m.M------— CRESCENT LAKE-------------------- Three bedroom Ranch Heme. Full baeement. two car garage, itorme and eereene. N«m^lv wnilirt Efell fAP ftl|.i09.00 but oHtrta HOYT ; I13.M* ** Brick 4 Family Wdltlqnl OA8 HEAT __________ eloniie and screens. Oomtortable year round baeaute of the double brick conetrucUon AttractlvelF painted throughout. Oood sliod rooms, seimrate entrances Minimum of upSbeo. (23 -7M with |7.M* down. Excellent location. SMITH WIDEMAN 'ELTZA'BETH LAKE ESTATES Tri-level. ( roomt. t Urgt WHITE i Wny^l LAEEFRONT ^ el ranch home. Extra latte n^r‘iwWt FOURTH rgi.*-?' Paved stri... ----------- Northern High, has nlaetered loeatloo. near . , has nlaetered sarin* kitchen. . basement with »3M DOWN - (** per month Inc. taxes, Insurance on this ■harp 3 bedroom rancher, Inclndas built In oven and ^ge, formica counter top. 3 brlick flr»- WE8T SUBURBAN Ranch homo on large landscaped tot. 3ty car aUached gaiage Oak ----- ■* - “ family room S ecroene. Just 4 years old ann l- ---------- ' dltlon. 90 tomUr — - *• scroenL. . beauUful c ----- Low down ---------- FRA terms. NORTH SUBURBAN 3 bedroom i typo kitchen. Oak floore. Aluminum storms and screeni. Large tot. Ideal spot lor young children. This te on# worth towing Into. PPA temi.. Ermi BUILT-INS Ato^lt'c a^ bea^l 3 bMream living room and 3 CedraMs. Beautiful bont-la kMchen and large country dining area. Double etosete. FuU basement. Aluminum windows, storms fe screens. BROWN M DOWN - Excellent two b room bungalow near Norths High, New IVk ear gar. Roar telenctd. Nicely landscaped. M DOWN - Near Bt leaving at only m.MI ‘■"^“sUFFIcflN'T^D 0*W^^ i . ______ ____ completely decorated. _ ' . C. PANGUS, Realtor _________FE (-PS3I _____ TRI-LEVEL STARTER MONEY DOWN _ Build a borne to be proud or Your tot or ouia. 1^ ^FlaJtley. BulMor. EM 344BI TO buy OB sbj:- bee CLARKSTON RliAL ESTATE. INC IM4 8. Mato m. WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH LOCATED ON U3T 71 x ....- very nice neighborhood. mill room S potto. Cloee >1. IU.I0S FHA terms. 1 ACRE ROOM HOME, LOVELY _____to porch with itnoUt ptoo walla 3 car garage, black tap ---1. Only »M* aovm. 3 B^ROmTHOTS WITH -aaee, wired for washer * Scrooned porch, lot I* x «Uy («.M* Terms. NORTH END ________ NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME. WNTH THO McCULLOUOR street. On^, COST 3 ofl fu- te the sotting Jtothx. gttarit^ by U you bks then cal tor a» Mtotment. A smart buy at SI7.-Kt wllh iuhstonttol down par- FARMINGTON TWP. T room brtdk rawb. OatMO. 14 Auto*'' to baiy ^vaalm^_ sydSiTW rfSL ^ 0.1 BOMB. SAST SIDB POTTtAC extra*. PENS eqwtty M *1.M* FE 3-»1W. Oom wlto tote ennier ft to irateiiord Twp . large tog. featuring Roman brick Mre-wlae*, sraa to wall carpeUng Vary largo modern kttCbrii Baautlfully landscaped ground Ouly n*.(W. CMvantoat terms Nearly^ rock flreplaoa. fines wall avar-leoktng lake. Larga porto, 3 ihattad tot*. Priced at only «1.-3M tl U* down win bandto. in inks itony*^r good buys to lake Dorothy Snyder Lavender —tor.it,»Y;5«, PE t-l**«.___________ W.,Yale, Cor. Stanley MMal apew dklly i bodr— HATlltPROirr — CAM * ^ ■oar M-**^ Aecew to Lov.-ly ortek J --- exoo^ bsmt. 1 car aittoeb. gar PACE LET THIS OTE PAT POR ITSBLP 4 family toeom* inesme IMP. paymonte MM. Oocd toesUao. ^toeaS? RHALTY or *443* BUILDERS WmTTlF.LD ESTATES OWKKR - wnu ^ tola I bedroom ranch at the low. low prleV M |1«.*00. Extra large Cyclone fenced lot. PrivltWB on Macaday ^ tPUltome L^e Paataatimi July ■ Wt°»« >** *■'“* MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ARRO READY TO EN. 1143 Case FE 5-1284 Open * l^toLTOR FE 4^3844 _______- l:M P.m. ALL DAT SUNDAY $1,000 DOWN 1 badioam home, toeated ^r Clarksbr. Take o\*r a OI deal al *«* per monto mclwling toota and toraranca Has large 1 ear garage and akceUent Itte Icgee an Oracn* Lakt. Sea ^y GIROUX GENERAL REAC MTATB 4MI Dtolt HWT. or >4tl Open til «■ sun. TU * CIVILIANS $190 DOWN roam Brick and nsbeetea. Carport. Vacant. Optn Walk to and' M at R. U toterasted. eaU EVOT»y#^*^.i*l. LAUINGER REALTY Templeton 3 Acres Nr. Milford X car tarafe,, boauUful groutot CUM baaitot torntehad ar tutor Btebed. Reasmtabl* down paymwi K. L. Tempteton, Realtor OB* •relwrd U. glC PE 44*E t OAKLAND HEIGHTS-IlMS - • 3 bedroom brick, Pall It 3 years old. Paved Lake privUegee on Lake . 4'4 per cent mortgagr. of PonUac. It.*** down. NEAR AOtPOTT - Extra naat bedroom. Ook floore and plai tored walla. Largo Uvlng room u kitchen, situated on a 71 x It ft. lot M.i**. Terms. REALTORS OR 1-^tM Open Dally • 'til (: jun. . ***» Dixie Hww. 4-Bedrm. — Yz Acre Fruit and Berries Fruit tree* and flowers adorn dandy Htflc tarm. Just M e utee west of Penttac. ■"*“ ■“ *U.lt* wlto (l.*l r'TS n and *«l Harolci Franks SELL BUY TRADE thrv MILLER SCHRAM tote J bedroom bmalow. Living room ll X 17 lArge kiteben. Oil boat, tot IN - —Raaeonuti tormi. nllv alse 1 both I ATTRACnV* ■ -‘jTcjn. IVAN W.'SCHRAM REALTOR FF 5*9471 OPErMCT|OTm^ jk SUNOA1 UE LISTOra SUNDAra. RUSB^MOTs/ SUMMER. T WEST SIDE - Only (1.10* .... nc. near General Mr— ------------— — HOYT REALTY 354 8. TELEGRAPH ' FE 9-9959__2_ SELL OR TRADE - West ati MUrreleed 'kt£ien "E ( rllenl condition " Wrttl trade 1 3 bedroom h — — — LIST WITH Humphries N TELEORAPR OPEN EVES FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE L18T1NO SERVICE DUPLEX. I ROOMS. BATH. UN-furn. Plus 3 turn apt*. Low down peymenU. redl of epte wUl pur-ehkM Owner. PE I4M*. Partridge IS THE ; BIR0 " TO I NEED 12 ROOMS?’ AndMconyul.«-^ti£^ ith excr aped tot eTeiuteri t» VrVe tamluir. iStoed right at (ll.tM. Hospital. Newly remodeled kHehen baeemeat wlto gas heat, recreation room. 3 car garage. SEE H and you 4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL SELL OB TRADE — Near ' OXFORD INCOMF. 1 Apts and urge I rm. Uvlng quarters Lovely older brick home. SAVE $$$ ON THIS ONE BUILDER S LAST MOOCL In beautiful W-Wood Village BubdlvtdSn. I bad-baths. beautttui maple room brick ranch. Warren Stout, Realtor 71 N. Sactaavto. Pb. PE I41M _______Opeu Till « p.m______ fireplace.’3tk-car plaetered attached garage. Large ' * BE THE PROUD OWN OP THIS NEW HOME. ANNETT AUBURN BELOH er 4 Mdrm. 1 ai N RELOKTS - Old- SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY ■ ----- OPEN EVES I waU to wall carpeUng. full .sement, gat heat. I’k car gage. Bcaallfiilty landscaped tot call down payment. FE 4-4526 N N INDIAH TILLAOB BRICK 3 avar-etea bedruome wlto watt-ta ctoe- 5L iiarf.Spr^F'a'x tog rawR. toce ktlrhaa Naas gee fumaeo. Lane tcreeaed porch Oarage tl4.*M. Teitos WATKINS LAKE FRONT-Summer cottoge, I bodrms . 3 elaesod Jn porchaa. ttre-ptoc* to let. ptae paneled I Hstag rm. Oaodbesek. *n.-{ FOR COLORED See tote 1 bedrooto bom* WtU to well cerpetlas. Flreplsc*. BuUt-' kitchen Including dtehweabtr irdcn In back yerd t wKb recreation garage. Low down M. M Scott. FE- Lovely n ■JIM' WILLIAMS rv;. 7 r ll!**." SELL OR trade - SmeU bungalow wlto- baeement and Mr 3 ACRES OF LAND - Will i trade lor lerger home. Art tor i Mr Browa. p-<—-* -• Partridge NEAR WATKINS LAKE s’Sdr Lovely! For Sale Lake Property 51 uU bate-1— ----- - - ' — - IV. BI ♦ ’ O'* mtttmoub lake.^i ' with cotutes. I cottage needs 131*** BRICK RANCHER ATLANTA MACRESN^RRUSH — ACRE ol lend over i Lake. Lk._pri»t. FE 3-41N. ^ looking Lake SCENIC, rolling | ^^oxipoL WATERFRONT OOJ-hilteln beckground. Attached i gg Harsen'e Island. PE ger . basemoifV IH bathe A'l | 4.J011 kinds of fruit, berries, etc. One -- the most beautiful eetungs LISE WITH US - F Etflclent eervlee. WE I b TRADE. 3* rre. eervi b VIculty. Open *4. Balmy Breezes ycar-around waterfront home 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen. dining room wHh nice fire-place, larga U»tog room t^< looks lake Completely furtoi WEST sme - NEW ALUM 8IDINO - J bodrms. b fiS.*t in oven b rangt, ptoa paneled baeement with bumper pool b other game* Included. N^ 3 car garage. llt.lM. tMipp L. H. BROWN. Realtor M* Cltesbcto LaM Read Ph. FE 4-JIN ar FE »-»*ia MULTIPLE LISTINO I Rsaltar Three-Ecdroom Brick; One bedroom and I HAYDEN LAKE OAKLAND - Yee aiwuad Uelag. J badrm brick ranch ^to a beautifu viaw of toko. Oood saf^ ls.B^S3.W*d T . cbotter, 7 Ige. raeme. m< am kUebea srtto bom t 3 car attacttedjjara^. Sm William Miller 1 Realtor FE 2-026-V' ^ SIS W Huron Open i te *:. Sun, l Nathing Down rSTSSSi FHONT -(or chlldro! tOTtl. (ir^------ ut' tfw .‘WteSSS'Jw-ej reaeenable RK4LTOHS YlUage. up: 3 to------- . Bapertte Uvlng rt toe room Nature] ^ b • 71 Watt Rurau mn^ NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. i^mTSTbeir^eS. 2^tli.gat wlto aman down about asM * B anyUme. Completely r tie seo lull price Oaks and More Oaks i dll Uvtoii ______________ wtu cool evenings. You fs..‘¥*v,Kw.-sst. ___________ i.lSS* PERRY PARK *•*« DC-_.------ Home. WaU to waU earpot. Large kiUhea ISPN. __ _ PALMKR dr Off I« aemgna tSTM with terms 3 B.R. OU |7M*DOWN. Remodeled 3 B.R. home Six lakes area. New tod-oJl fitfMce Let 4* L — WATERFRONT ROME. Fun cater yeu on cool rvt—... — mutt eke this place to appractote at.*** Terms CR.YWFORD AGENCY 3M W. WaltoB jra J-3JM *rr M14J NMTH stfBURBAN Exeallaat 3 B R. home. Plaetered w a 11«. Breeaeway It car attoebsd garage. Baeement OU famace. (*•*( ■t. H.N* CaMi er caeb te new M^*^* AREA Let (V X S4* I B R heme SMl 3 ---------------eat/ Pumaee. J. c. FE 8-04661 Siy» W^ST^URON HAYDEN COMMERCE LAKE. 3 BEDROOM. fireplace, rrcreattoa room In -- meat, only II3.»M er ^to ^ ' LIVE IT UP ON THIS BEAUTl-fUl ebato of tokee loeatm aoor Orton Hlth and dry tro^. w—. —___________-w choice to ab.50 DISCOUNT T ONCE ■' 15 per cent off. 15.150 contract >.ua>BiC. 340 ft : secured by 0 room modern home ;e on Telegraph ; In town. Only 04,011 50 to handle. K. J. (Dick) VALUET ! Realtor EE 4-3531 OPEN_f .TO 0_____^SUNDAT_n-4 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to eeU Earl Oarrels. EM 1-1511 UNION LAKE. PRIV. 1 BDRM I brick. Kit. bullt-tns. Enclosed i breeaeway-gar. EM 1-51I0. WEBSTER Bvenlngi after < your conveo-:ftU FE M5H 9 Pontiac. 13,100 > - OXFORD 1 - Scenic ^lak«! A. JOHNSON. Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Kd. FK 4-2533 ROCHESTER MERRITT l.AI ^ SO ft. from-ft ,7 Rocneste' lOOOO » SMITHA & LILLY 000 N. Mats St Rochtster _ OL 1-014V Signature UpUJiMtmths^pay OAKLAND Sale Resort Property 52 I ACRE BLDO. 8ITI WITH GOOD SALE OR LEAiSE fs THH CITY Pontiac. Commercial bulld-Zonc 1 Ml 50x100 <3i lO'i ... Drive In doors. PE 1-0000. WITH OR liriTHOUT PIXTURM 50x10 feet In heart of downtown RocheaUr. Dood coadMon with newly decoreted 5 room aport-meat uptUIrs. Chained narking arts at taar. Raply Poatlae Loan Company 101 Pontine Bute Bank Bldg. Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance lit B. Bnglnnw a BUCKNER buslnesi. Mlgh pan trade. PB _4-4M7. LAKE LOTS. 01.005 t» .. BIRMINOHAM I dUtrIct. 0 room ' r office, chop, ! FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 conildcr itore. 505. ELgha S-3SIS. .,*2*', Business Opportunities 59 ..........-r,*-preT.w-i7 u-s-n l BEER AND WINE Pumixhed Inkefronl modern sum- Grocery eic. local In Pontiac, mcr home. Beautiful well shaded i Buy etock and taka over buslnesi. lot. Good beech. Best of fishing. futures, end equip. td.lOS dn. Channelled Into 1 more lakes. Low rent with option to buy bldg. Only saSM with terms. Call Clint I Tip top cond. Butler. Statewide Real BsUte. I PAPP Phone Linden PResident 4-1131 i .-tv., i. orPR 4-MSP *^“***°"' Realty_____OR 4-MSi_______Builders idEMBERSHlp'AND CABIN Bl'TE ™*!**¥N_ Plb*.®..?"*??®. m Canada Creek Ranch Astocln-—es. 7 prirtte lakes. Pontine — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lk,, BlrmlBfhnm Plymouth LOANS $25 TO $5 — yiia. Sale Household Goods 65 h PRICE — REJECTS. BEAU-Itful lutne room suttaa. 01 75 vk. Bargain Bouit. 103 N. Caaa. FE 1-SS41 10 IN ELECTRIC RANOE LIKE new. IBS. lUIrIg. store and { washers, all alaes. IIS up. 1 large t For Sale Mfscellaneous 67 . USED OAS FORCED AIR pti naee, all eontrola. (lUly gunri toed 5110 Act Haattng k CooUn 1715 wmuiti LAEa-7Wt —---------------- 'ooUng, 3-45M, 3 WHIP. TRAILBR. OL »-«» 3030 Avolen. Auburn Heights. l~7imEEL TRAILER, OOOD CON-dlUon. PE 3-0703. U1 Mt. Clemens, i ROOM cdTTAOE TORN DOWN - - lo be hauled nwoV OR 3-1130 before 7- 4 INCH BOIL I _______________ I1.J0 *BAiE^?rMBINO BPW;lT‘” 177 S. Saginaw PE ils" X i«’«" »ttr*ctlvi UMd cftr lot tuci office fully IneulAtod. wired. 14-3 ROMXX m COIL LOTS. 3 cent per tool. 5 eonductor heater cables. 31 eente P*'' ‘o®*- Th0h|iS:745»^WS?iX ■ rTELEVISION. BREAEPAST electric Ijjf*”** (Can he used ae h Zai con'troU*"Phoaii n '3-toM** 173~S. Saginaw_____________PE ' "Now that we’ve got things settled, I'd like to make a complaint about the manner in which you handled it!” ALCOA ALUMINUM Combination DOORS to. New bedrooi rugs, mattreeec tnetory seconds. tiUARANTEED bargain prices. Easy ti BARGAIN ROUSE. weekly. Pearson's SETS PROM I ---- 50.05. I larly priced l3t.S5. You pay ... .. condlUoo. MePADDEN _ _ i FT METAL WARbROBC PE 4-0470.----------- INETB. Worth t w IIOAO.! doors BIMMh. 75 SOUTH . OREBN VELOUR THREE CUSHION I Saginaw St. PE t-S03t. Daily 1 to i davenMrt. 540. Excellent condl- ' I n.m : gat. 10 a m. to 5 p.m. tlon. Call PB 4-4073 alter I p m. S' SERVEL OaI REPRIOERATOR. ----------------------------------- ®£Jw'^ all? OAS STOVE. APT. SIZE. $40. CALL WALTON TV S15 E. Walton ^ PE lj^5t_ POWER MOWER 115, KJCTRIC ''liarator 515. oU hot . Brown leoUier • tweed. I HOLLYWOOD BEDS USED ONLY t mos.. Innersprlng^ mattress service la (art. friendly ...________________ .. week- l^n.r?*'LaU Ave^"**"'* ” 1 I BY I. OREEN HEAVY RUO. I bargain. PE 4-tsm. MO FE 4-1047 _ ______1 5 X 11 REVERSIBLE RUGS, lit 55, ’ Refrlg. with 75 wringer wai.... ___ — _. good cond. 540. gas store 055. portable dishwasher $45. electric dryer $40. studio couch never _used_5M. PE-J^57M___________ PLAYER PIANO. GIBSON REPRIO iiU REMODELING SALE __.________________ New Ml' -■ -- HOLLYWOOD BED. SPRINGS s' 555. PE’ Mill. HOME & AUTO i LOAN CO. I ' N, Perry St. Comer E Pike ) bceutlful large, modi house and modem ckuini deer bunting country. Located . tweca Atlanta and Onawav mer and winter sports. Parad rpads all the war from PonUac. 5400 cash for Immediate sale. -•. Wril^ Box 55. Pontiac Press._ WILUAMis LAKE PRONfrsMALL well constructed, yr. around home. yjiiriot ^ For Sale Lots ______ ‘GROCERY WITH RDM. GOOD LOANS PuTnUurer%5'T)rchard Lake Are. PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITB. Brand new davenport and chair. 5 modern step tablet, matching coffee table. 3 decorator Umps, all lor $05 Par only M weekly. _ Wrrlflc strings. Also compleU line of used fumltarc at draatle-ally raducad j>t SEABOARD FINANCE C __________ , , ^ e »—V 1 M . V ______’Purniturf.' 45 Orchard •"-"n F. 0.1 ^ ^ ^ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. aood cond. 5150^ “ ■ ____-,^5 »-'>“>: 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 OUAR. HOUBB PAINT. OAL. 51.55 \'invl Linoleum. Yard 79c .............. -I —. .. perry"STREET RUb6bR BABE PADIT. OaI. $1-U Oat heal All good fli- Easy Parking Phone PE 5-5dl I sin' WALL TILE. RUN. FT. 3ac ^g^frerffi-Mi^do^wr"’ fE\GUETTNANCrCO. 1 W II.LIS M. BREWER '202 S. MAIN i V^Sn^EraM JOSEPJ. P .ALES mor; 214 E. ST. CLAlR i AFTER 5:10 ROrUFSTFR RO\IFO »tock SIMMS. 35 SOUTH 8 LOANS $35 TO 5500 |g g m to 5 p.m PE 0-M39. Big Business e'l 0 Targe markot with r S bocr llccnac doing ( ouplo hundred tbouaand a year butincts. Neat i HALF OFF PAINT SALE For Limited Time Only ■1"Kj Incinerator wltib all conlrolt 034 05. r -t 134.56 liking n M. Dreitcrs 1130. Eloctric PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY FEDERAL Modernization Plenty of Free Parking * On Our Ixit I acrcea TV's at 135.05. Storet from M. Dreitcrs from gl- I IXIUirS FURNITURE I WE BUT. SELL AND TRAOX 1550 BALDWIN Cl, Semi Oloot. Plat Eaam-Imer Sealer. Under Coaler. REGULAR $5.95^ Gal. $2.9rGal. ,. j. Brand $50 on this floor model. Pay 55 wkly. NO MONET DOWN Ooodyear Service Store, 30 S. For Sal6 OOOD B^JtCK ^IL^ND ^P^T M^'or^MBic oirt to Irorr P^ Field at SSSO OooUr U. Rd- uM GARDEN TRACTOR. 335 OAL. OIL —- ■“ aal SM hot '“*‘-^at*- ^ Bed B BatbinctM. hot water heaters, ! l65 6? tSTm are oUlhtlT Mrred^ Also eloctric, oil end bottlM gao haaurs at terrific vtluei Mlehi-Pluoreacent, 351 Orchard Lk. iRe. Ro»rParkinr-~i«'__ house 'TO BE WRECKED FOR r SINKS thcr Met- 54 " and _....ie ordera luoreicent. 353 KITCHEN CABIHIT BUghtly acratchad. ' 5M value 545.30 wl Alto Urrlflc raluat M" modela. No phone pteaie. Michigan Piuoreic Orchard Lake Are—5._________ EITCHEN DOUBLE SINK WITH mungs, 5S._ Auto-sur water heater 0«. Track 510. Intid g^M^i e heavy plastic l'*^ofdln| _____ ________ delivers gallons net mlnata at 401bt prea-sura. tflt so. O A. Tbompton. 7085 M5S West.________________ medicine cabinets. LAROE mirrora. allghUy marred. 53.05. Large •election of cablneU with or without llEhls. Sliding doore Terrific buys. Michigan Pluoret-cent. 183 Orchard Lake Are. Free parking In rear. — 37______ NEW 510 or 3 IN. SOIL PIPE r 510. I esuurant, 510. 1 small c< 54. MU 4-53K. PICNIC strles Fully atiembled ____ .11.05 Hr....... Dlxle^ jlj^hway. L A~8 T I C F aiatn *4-tDCh. 1-lnch 11 cents water teeted. 7005 M5S. West. PLYWOOD CASH * CARRY 4" 4x0 Plyteore . ■ 4X0 interior .........55.31 POOmAC PLYWOOD CQ. 5 Baldwin Rd._______ 535. PE 4-500t. Special Paneling Offer III pancli. v«’> mahataar V-groorc. D grade 54.50 each 5x5 ponru, mabosaar V-froovt. C grade 5SJI each **5-g15S*r’e‘p::;;tn5h*Jr“j7l Oak Flooring Select red 5535 M No 1 Common 5155 M No, 5 Common 51M M No 5 SborU 5 50 M BENSOX lumber CO. RiplNO TYPSWRITBRS New portabtee. 5«U50 IN KERR ACRES. SWAP! for car or_ motorcrcle or eell ihborhood. A bargain. I APT I SEE — COMPARE Cherokee Hill.>i BEPOIfE YOU BUY! You'U like tU V controlled to better nomee — and It la country location -out EUtabeth Lake Rd ■ ^ ■ 0 right I bl Carl W. Bird. Realtor 503 Community Natl. Bank Bldg. PE 4-4311______E«s rEJ-Ilf3 ,l"ADj6lNINO LOTS. EAST BIDE ■ ~0DtlM. 115' fronuge t. S^on another. 51.5 VA 3-3517 Event. M cash. Hagstrom PL 3-3515 II spariint goodi I supply of bait. B»ej[lent li good lease. Pull ■PRIENDLY SERVICE" ^ W HEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 703 Poatlae State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 A 1 LlKE-NEW SINGER UPRIGHT ileancr Bargaln^PE 5-0730. AN-nHOES PE 4-153S-0 FEDERAL Modernization Company Case. PonUac. FE REPRIOERATOR. LATE 'MODEL j.i— autoniUlc defrost. j»ay 53-oat- EI.EC. HEATWR. 0A4 05; 30-agl. auto, gas beater. 554.06 Cab. tlaks and mUnge. 0M.5I ap. Laundry tmyt and etaad and lauceu. 515 05 Caeh and carry. _____ UVE PLUMBINO____________ 1554 V-5. DODOE SUPER RED Rem perfect cond.. OA 5-15M. ~ANCHOR FENCES ■ No money down PHA approved. _raEI_«rnMATEB.______rt_5-7471 BARGAINS 4ilx'« la. V-troored mah., 5410. 1x15 sheeting 505 per m. Panclyte counUr topplnt 45c sq ft 30 taf. hot water heaUr. 547.50. 3 year warranty. Free let Toilet 515.15 with trade. Open SuD. 10 - 3 WOLVERINE LUMBER l<^8^ Paddock_________^FE J-I7I4 BATHROOM PIXTURJiS. OIL AND _ __ ______ Hsrowtrn. f c. ^upplle5. crock a ,,iu, a'4 4S- IkvitorleS completi pipe and ftttlnft Lowe Brothers i *?.'!** ’r.Vi; hint. Huper Ken 145.05 up. -------- •teel wall deeke III 50 Chaire 15 up. New 4 drawer (lies. 540.50. 1 small floor safe, large 1 door safe. Porbei Prlatlng and Of (fee Supply. 515 E.’l'rank Bt, Birmingham. MI 5-3010 around corner from Turner Pord Balee. Our Drayton Plains store earrtee new Sale M UBical Qoodii 71 ELECTRONIC ORGAN MORRIS MUSIC CO. Jic^tr^ Tel-Huron OraaON ELEC. OUITAR 57ITH -ipUfler. 500. PE I-MIO. GRINNELL'S Musia Festival Pianos NOW ON SALE SAVE UP TO $185 Used Piano Specials Orinnell upright ----- —0 1 Grinnell's 37 8 Biglnaw “5 3-7^ KIMBALL PIANO. 1554 MOD^ Beautiful condition, " ■ ......... ‘ 30 p.m. PE KIMBALL SPINET PIANO. NEW Zenith maple stereo, antique or-ana PE 5-3451. PORTABLE UNDERWOOD TYPB-wrlter with all acceesorlet. 1 yr. _bld_ Call_ PE_3:^,__________ PLAYER PIANO. COMPLETELY reconditioned. Playe like new. I year guarantee Terms. CALBl MUSIC Ca_ . Ill N SaglMW__________PE 643V PIANO TUNINOXOSCAR 8CHMIDT SMALL ODLBRANBBN GRAND orfan with percussion, 3 speakers. Small Baldwin apartment piano, Letter Mahoiany spinet, return from rent. Small medium piano, eicellent condition. 3 Manuel orian. 11 podal board, wae 5565 now 1505. Walout. pay Terms up to 15 mi GALLAGHER’S 15 E Huron______P^B 4-0^ THOMAS ORGAN, 3 MANUAL. TUNINO AND REPAIIUNO. 15 hour service. aU work guoraa-. toed by factory trained bob. CALBl MUSIC CO. lI5_N._Ba5lnaw__________PE5-S251 White Pearl Drum Outfit Sltngorland like new. eavo plenty on this outfit. MORRIS MUSIC 14 8. Telegraph Rl|. PE 1-0557 _____Acrooo from fol-Huroa Sale Office Equipment 72 ADDINO MACHINES. FROM 111 CASH BCOI8TERS. FROM 545 PONTIaC CASH REOIS’TER 337 g. SAOINAW PE 54 toilets 545 50 ' OPPICE DESK - lees to pay. Furniture and appliances ofin kinds. NEW A USED. Vlilt our trade dept, for real hargalat. We buy. eell- Pull I 151.700 010.00 Credit Advisors 61A ' parklnr PL^— . _ ---- OPDf MON SAT. t TO 0 PRI. 0 TO 0 34 MONTHS TO PAY HAGSTROM | RBALTOK ‘ Hlxhload Rd. tM55i OR 4-03581 Dravtoii Woods Ltrgr wooded lot I0i255. ' Yfll located. I T^^w'ppT 4/■• Watkins-Pontiac Estates ' PO-NTI.AC 100x150 ft lot. suitable lor bl-^ DEALERS wantq) level home. 51.700. I TO SILL E-Z KAMPERS. C c Acr.c O** WHITE TODAY. UL 3-41 3 Acres I j.z KAMPERS Brl^e Lake Rd . close to Weu- 3300 S. ROCHESTER RD Me^ab Lake. 13.500. Will afraage ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 4535 Dtx'e Hwy. 01 DRAYTON PLAINS Eves Call OR 3-1705 _ dally. MY LWl ABOUT ANYTHlNd YOU WANT FOR TRB HOME CAN BE POUND AT L A 8 BAI^. _ ^ 2536 DIXIE'HWY Ple.ity of Free Parking IN OUR LOT OPEN 0 TO 0 WEEKDAYS Sundays 10to_4 HAVE POOD. WILL TRAVEL directly to your home at wholc-MV p„„, includlnt ^eann^ .....B. of Pontitc or. i miio wiwmIr iiAnicB P«v vMklv n E. of^Aubura Hcighta on Auburn | supieo. pay wacaiy ■HbT~PorNT"TrdvE. a Rii'Rid- Coa-' "•‘oji ______ Financiai Advisors. Inc. ; .um,r. Power^. ------------ g, BAOINAW______PE 3-1053 [ A V.ALUE i 30 ftl. gat ^2 5°!!’'*®?? Jwadboarda - . — i ___________ 5150 per _____________ water softener, take over balance • i 51 bS per week. Automatic gUyitg waibcr. balance 53 per areek^_f5chlck's^ MY l-^UL_______ AINOER DIESK STYLE 8EWINO machine In beautiful condition. ---'. all parts cheeked ay total balanea of ; up payment of Universal Co , FE HEIOHT8 SUPPLY 44^' *" SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 SI5 down — 55 mo. ■----—....-f cuahlont _ ____5E 4-5431 liolens — Wheelhorse Tractors and Tillers. Power and riding mowers. Jacobsen, Yard- Mlcblgan Pluoresceal 353 Or chard Lake Ave. — 35 SEWER AND DRAIN SUPPLIES 5507 Dixie Hwy. LARGER B^ES IN 81 - note stock of fill DRAIN ■nia I ELECTRIC REPRIOERA- | " Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4753 Dixie Hwy. Drayton PUInt Open til 5. Pri. till ■ l.OOO ft N. of A A P Market Mortgage Loin^ 5175. Was 55W Also Hving rm. set. sofa A chair, gSO, OR 34535. iigrwi FOR COLORED ON ORA8MERB atove"ls5. gTo'bn.'ra BENdtX COMBINATION WASHER and dryer like new. Will aacrl-(Ice 4(5 Emereon between Feath- rrstone tndjft. Clement__ BABY BUOdYINEEC, COND.. 515. Pf 3 ■ ______dinette^ HOTTOINT" STOVE. S?^i>e'V7fir**°'’ *”• HOOVBl ^VA^UM CLBANm S45.H ai>A UP. R. B. Munro Blae- trlc. 1050 -Watt Huron._____ IRONRITE IRONXR. 5150. 57 E. STUDIO COUCH: 4 PAIR LIVINO ■■“m drapes, floral pattern: ibla bed frame, box spring and apread. Pbona PB 3-0555. 8PECTAL _»E13 J»D08, ra TtToT WAYNE OARBRT TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, KITCHEN cahinat. 3 hew expander cornice ^.srda. Isaop. alaetrla heaiar —— fan, eannlng pressure cookoi _®i°- and mlsc. PR 5-5535 JUNE CLOSEOUTS LOT 50 X 583 FT. MARION AVE. Drivc-In ' Thexlcr. "phont' 5-5515 aflc^ 5 15 p m.___ j CLARK8TON LAKE ARIA LOT 75X160 on paved itrcci |I.-» ' 5 down and''515 month. » Dixie Tavern Hoi spot and quick lunch Good ptrkini and priced at onlv 17.500 down Includlnt propertv and modern building Cbanci of a llMtimc. Department Store Big ticket aoft foodt. Pfr-couple. Own- GF/r FEDERAL MODERNIZATION MOKTfi.Mil' ! BUXLT-IN RAflflE AND OVEIf. |opg.g;n OUCEN Washer Stalnlesa s t eTl. Terrific buy. S^VInItor Refrlg. -------^ RCA TV Wood yr- 15 " steel culvert short pieces for Tllo for sumps ont 15 " with 5 holes 15" with 2 holes . ....15.50 ea. ' grates dpey caps. Pontiac Pre-Cast i I Co. 54 W. Sbtfflald. PE DOUBLE SINK COMPLETE 535 50 with trap. A grade FE 5-4715. Montcalm Supply. 155 W. Mont- I SPECIALS! 174 55 up: dupllcttort. up, photocopy machines, up: dIcMUng machines. Offict Suppiv, 17 West La Bt.. Pontiac PE 34135. Plat Desk 50x30 freco . Bed T/W Dcfk 50x30 tray ... 80x30 ------ ■" ■— SwItSI tfaialr ......130 ei-rgis .irrti Snivel Chair ■ 3-dr. Non-suipenslon file green * A 3- dr. Ugal rock-a-fllc gray - vM 4- dr. Letter rock-a-Illo fray 535 4ft, Coal Racks...............** *f Oeneral Prlntlnf A Office Supply ________17 W. Uwrence Bt_____________ ithei Poet .. . 55 45 pr. obcatblni, 4x8' ..55.35 on. FIELD TILE .............. 11c EACH STANLEY ALUMINUM WDfDOWB 4X5XVS Pciboard . 53 00 (ztx'e Pogboard ......... 54.55 4x5xH^l||i-- 4x1 Platlarboard . u Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7548 Cooley Uko Rd. IM 3-4171 °KS.d(y‘S-.‘Si.‘.o'’3"pr>' 1 BUILT IN OVENS AND COOK taPPAN Oox Range : pots, complete line \f tas and i electric. 5158.85 and VP R B. Munro Electric Co;, lOfO West OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontlt WEST HURON —--------- TRAIN CA8ES-I185 UP Snltcaaaa. all tUes-85.85 up ll-plece Luftaie teU. 115.85 i Foot Lockera. Trunks. Brief Cases I Finest and Largest SelecUon I EDWARD?^~^lVr^SAOINAW : TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELEC-tric range. R. B Munro Electric Co. 1080 W Huron, TIIANSFERRED OUT OF. TOWN. refrlg . washer and dryer, lamp, Jacobson mower. I Pay I 1-4848 rw^Plan^s complex with ap^gi IIRONRITS IRONER. PROVE TO i ... sva ax pqaraoB4 j youraclf that Ironing lime can ' ___________ uw4nM JSmf'o^i VrannonXr^ Trade-In Dept -n 3-5373 '\pennlcs a day. FI 4-3571 Crump POR UBEn TVS. Ylertrlc “• A Mlsc. PE 1-0357. from. Interior ana matching fabric selection. Barry Bros. Jallad Mogla no drip r exterior. I PIPE Mtny Other Bxrgilos Ip Hew and Utod Building Matarlala miB ESTIMATES PRA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. 5340 HlghUnd Rd. (M-ltl OR 3-7SS5 .8 OR I. MA 5-1501. THE SALVATION JtRMY RED SHIELD STORE Bvervtnint to meet year need ClothlDc Purniture. Appllnoca ____US WEST LAWRENCE_ TALBOTT LUMBER Sale Store Equipment 73 I H P, ELEC MEAT ORINDER POk B^E SALAD AND PfBTTIT CMC. 8«ndwlcb cftbloct. meat sllccrv Formica t02_l>potpjj bcod _ ______ 3-55li_______ HEW national CASH RE01BTER8 from 5145 up. New National ad-.. r ----------------- branch Saie ^rting Goods 74 14 X 1U4 TINT AND EQUIPMENT. U5 Scottwood Avr . I-'E_44553. oiiabie "prtcca.'TSMui W a 17 COTTAGE -TENT, USED PIJI;45S5______*| only oner "" ’ . ........ ....________ ___ _ Ironrltc ^ FE_4-4504_or C~ - ' ' ' ........ I 17.16 vMf i^rm. FTe# CASH FdR USED TVi. - .. , ____________ i Free conimllattM ^ ***« ^ J-0S«r LOV^Y 8INOCR 8CWINO .-chooiThioJk:%hVpVo7“c-hurrh;;;' ----- i 5I*n?c*. “Ln'7?,,"";* ?4V«. “' I MICHIGAN BUSINES.S | " hTdEKAL I -L—____________l SToa^e'd ill, ppr^p>“A^npo CORPORATION! MODEIiNlZATION CO. |‘=*w®o"rkia?^r ~ , rLHh Y ACHLS' 2.^36 dixie hwy. !I.. HAVE EVERYTHING YOU ' PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR COULD WWH VOR IN YOUR NEW HOME HILLSIDE Level and Wood*. BLACK'TOP ROAD - Convenlentiv located Lapeer Rd iM34' ‘ — ‘ north oi Pontiac limits PROM 51.300 WITH 10 pci H P HOLMES INC Mil g. Lapeer Rd ____FE 5-2553. Waterford Hdls Estate ' I Partridge Swaps 63 3 ^DROOM^ COFFEE tables AT HALP PRICE 1 NETTE*TABLS55,'VaM”'^crry. ’ ^L'\.SH1'.RS\& DRY ER.S j ^sed TV, 51s M Many oth< ------ — •• —' * ■ -- Davenport a chair 535.50 5 piece breakfast set 535 55 3 piece sectional...... 535.50 Refrigerator . . 550 50 Dlnlni room Ubie-ebamp 500 50 THOMAS ECONOMY 751 S Saginaw________PE 34151 lOOklso ol)id dfamaVe. wUPKl 18 THE "BIRD" TO SEE One of Oakland t ounty's He.st I,akex rontair. 30 new boat 3 W. Huron. FE 4- Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. ____F^a-syi WOODED I.OT 100 X fiTFr^IN 551.000 Eicrll Mi-Wood area. 53.100 with MW do"n‘aSd; ukc over 53 300 land contract PE 54500 .after 5 ____ For Sale Acreage 55 35 ACRES. DAVI8BURO AREA - (Jruceries. Gas. Boats $1,500 Down rpaym?nt 'F.Jti CHILDS DRJMM AND menv. «.,T .V. pcr mo. OR bal-1 chalr,‘ 530 'pE R. J. (Dick) \ ALUl'.T | DiKiNO'ROOM'SEtTTpbfTLI OM moiVY Ooodye’ar' SerVlcr StS Realtor H'. 4-3531 S10V»- t“ cabinet sink. FI I lo s Cass. Pontiac. PE 5-5137. 345 OAKLAND AVENUE .A ®**®________________ d LARGE PLAY PEN A REVEML' OPEN 8 TO I SUNDAY 11-4 DUNCAN PHYPE DININO ROOM i |blc pad. 57. OR 3-1117._____ 51 DbD6E~PrciuP~FbR~8ALE i,^*’t?,*.hL teuMC 'ehmf“ i CRIB AND IdATTRMT or trade PE 14536 *1. J, i 1 ' brand new, 515 55. Pearaon's Pur- latv r-uBvat irn Nrui vrtBsrra I H^-a-hed 'Hd. as 5135 wkfv. We tradVwe ! "BUYLG" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET Smith ~o66d~66Udi- \ PREIE Bummer Partridge i PE e-5017. 1565 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE P B ...-------ar CaU* FtS ril44*r OR l-55a ______ PORD, V-5. BTANDARO. SWAP 155-ACRE DAIRY FARM. 15 miles I. On blacktop. I n (rontase. l£c'Yov'estmeM‘'at 557gi per acre. Terms i — Rolfe H. J^niitli. Realtor 544 B. Telegraph Rd rejL'fga__________________MA j^3i . OA 1-5845 ntgl Call OI itghU. win ■ CHCVY SEDAN DELIVERY. 1^ cMi. EM_3-0Wl^8 Cowr»y I PONTIAC FOR LAND COH- ROCHESTER caUDIry estate 543.548 with $15.-,' fro down. MA 5-3113 | Lake LOTTS. iim5. 534 dn .iso Commercial Propertv ''iome^'^n Here I. a once - In - a-lifetime': JrT and* flvJT r.’S’t'pi'545*5 iSio^Uy'’'“Thi; “I?' * *£?,»*: commercial area At 351 Walnut LQT NEAR OAVLORD 14 ■ FT Boulevard The large apartment Bictal boat, boy s go-cart with building new on the property fiber glass body water pump with i... r? .-™. .1... ..r -•r.n; n ggnon aressure tank Want out- ____ sacrlflCL — Jo e p m FE 54801 ___ DISCOUNT PRICES Super Kem-ToBe - 54 4| Oal. Used Power Mowers - 514.85 up Rebuilt Sweepers — 88.85 Good White Rouse Paint - Fatal Thinner - 8Sc. ra Mower BhanwniBt r. Belts. Ban. Repair Lawn t Rose E For All Sweepers___ BARNBS A HARORAViB HDWB 48 w Huron Bt: R ' Open Bun. 8:38 • 1:5* p a 5 yr sparantee. a truck load Save o» on these brand new lISS oioocu. Payments as llttla aa $>.t9 wk. Ooodyear Servica Blora, IS 8. r'-- Pontiac. R 5-8in. FREEZERS - UPRIGHT FAMOUS name branda. acratchad. Terrttle valuca 8148 85 wMl^th^ ^lUL ruorescent. 383 Orchard Lake make.yoar payments A perfect' or praies^al ^n Ju« 5I.888 New models slightly acralcbcd a MOVING — ________ .. . . TYESTTNO- house refrigerator 575 Automatic Whirlpool washer, needs slight repairs. 530 Electric stove 555 MrAket 4-3801 MODERN BLOND DESK. COFFEE uble with matching step Ubit, baby buggy. 2343 Crane. Drayton. r leather eovered coffee table and sactlenal love seat. Other eecaitonal chgire. BcU raaeoa-able. UaeolB 1-7585__ OVERSTOCKED 20% Of F 4158 Dlilf Bwy. NEED AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER? ' Let aur waUr heater eaeprU uMst yea Per laformatloa or 4 imUv P*»** wuimeaa. an ipcome ana i loi vour land con in * ' racelleat fuloce Investmant Don I vou bate sold propci . SPEC^^I^^^^^^ "“~Cthr*Lflf- VaaW.lt. OR l-flo. . L^OE I B<^ MODERN ***"*^1415?* ---------^rSrther*4 Fcm b^leTwmmerctal iuILD -------------------- .— . ... ». Osmuna St., PfMiao PV «*»h jdlffereace or eachange I of occnpigil 1 ehalr Nortl^n Mltji property Ra- _____, _ .bap god 4 v««B 8M W« 7 _ . - „ ---- la Oak- Alto va4aal Starr Prleod to aed. iWAF ■ E V E R A H THObBAND Famous 55aka mstntcUoa Two ni 1858 FORD COUNTRY'sQUiUr ^ pats , I. autemstlc heater. radl< ............ T.i%h”.m^ gar and, other out kldg Wmi Oonatatlnx of .TEN ACpiES as Mly UI.Im. "One barheiiW I a( the very beqt vsISes la Oak-1 Also vagaal sU Mo M< LlTTl 4117 FREEZERS NEW IN CRATU $169 .... Dixie, Drayton — . PARRIC8 RI^ANTBr OSUPBEV. ■ • “ t-lllt. prescBtatlvt call at ywur bomi PE 1-7817 ADPlisnoe Sales Dep CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 W. LAWllENCT^ 'OVERSTOCKED On rebuilt waahlnt mactoes vacuum sweepers. E-E-Terat: Thyle Electric, comer r' " 183 8 BAOINAW I 5f-dey warranty. ELECTRIC lUSB STEA Toastiiiaate\loaster ..... Pryrtte elgctric fryer Eleetric buffer suite. 5488 * Willett cherry coffee A end uhle. eerta Uhf alac twh OR 3-S483. 1 beds. -8 a VVYMAN’S USED—TRADE-IN DEPT. UPH LOUNOE CHAIRS ...5 1.85 WOOD ARMED CHAIRS. • • * 5 •} RECORD CABINSn ......5 4.S5 REBOTLT WASHERS .....518.N 3 PC. UPH-UJV. RM. sum ......... 518.85 BOPA BEOS ........... 518 N tdBTAL BEDS .........* » •• - IT TERMS PIKI ONLY HiFi, TV sntl Radios. 66 17 IN MUNTt BCAUm^L MA-bqgany finish with da*ra. Movtag. MArtto 4-3881________ Water ^fteners 66A ■•Iiv. OAkUnd A»«. r» «'«OVa. l viaeg __^«n a .e wmew_____ * ’’piYilSa WORLD FAMOUS 81N01R ZIO 45JAVAqE. WIAViR SCOPE. 836. Pb b-!*?® : ,ag. dial the design In blond FE 54438.____________________________ IMS8 full ; u'reM .WITH SCOPE. NEW. pickup pay- i yg] srltuh with scope, , - CaplUl, PE ) 818. » Rem apto - ' 535 PE 5-6878 _____________ WP?* BENCHES AND PICNIC aqua LUHOS NEW AND USEDT Pouring iasulaUoD, Ig. bag .. 8 88 4x1 ptefiBished mahof. 8d.40 ea. 1 X 13 elMtvliig W. Pine. 13 dn. ft. (Call (or a free estimate on all HAGGERTY LUMBER DELUXE BCHWm RACER BtKI. ELECTRIC LIGHT PIXTURBS. *Unutual detigne (or every reom. Pulldoemt. balloons. Starligbte. marred. TerrlRc Xl^Eil portable OAS DRIV-'nmUeat cond. 1834 Lengvlaw. _qf coal. .ALfTY ' OR______ loot bathtuba. . ______________ FIRST VALITT 8 FOOT CAST troa Mthtuh. |4S 85. O. A Tboeap- •oa. 7to5_Mto, Wert.___________ FOR SALS 3 WHEEL TRAILBR. OUTTBR E TYPE 8*c LIMOTH DqiAIc ttok And irlM ..... I«l Roomi with erenind ..3Hc ft. CoDDgr Dtpa V' . . Isc ft. ladll.^ter, flaaemi Uned 54118 WAlWaM "1878 OrcilM M.888 grain Dowex. HCR i 175 S JagInaw^_____. PB 54 ________________ _________Howard PE 44181 OIILY 84 75 PER MOlfTH. TVILL R«y far aleq Stater------- SPARTAN --- lily --------- . . --i GAR.\GE DOORS For Saie Miscelianeotts 67 ^ $ j gj™, .Summer .Sale on used gar - zidiis;.* deii tractors-riding mow* beRRY DOOR SALES efs — power mowers. , , open fmai • t# s EVANS EQUIPMBNX . __1 . ^Weqn qn SstntSnya^ ‘Sii*r?i’;rtArriY4»{‘««»-»«•'m a < 55 88 > Shop loqdt OR 3-8033 WILBDRT 508-LB SfOKER. ALL - nlrols and motor excellent con- 4 Summit FE 34454. lUSTIN WESTERN PORTABLE grpvel plant. American I )rard dragline. OR 5-8523_cre^ts ADAMS TANDr-: PGAD ORAOER UD-I4 Int. Diesel InilBe. Very Tood condition. SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT DV It Yoiirpelt 69 FOR RENT Sell paper iteAmer. dear sandere. poHtocre band eanders furnace vacuum cleanertv Oakland wuel A Paint 45a Oir(|iard, Loka Ava. FE 5-S150 .________ Cameras and Eqiiipm't TO It MM BELL a HOBTELL 7p DR. e new FE 447M Sale Musicsi Qsodt 71 BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR, BY '^tory eapett CALBl MUSIC CO. N BAOINAW fALDw^ acrobon1c~FrehcII Provincial daeica Cherry (lotah, cenom inim. World's (laeat tone S aeticta. Larfe dleeet^. J'erme. .. .... --.'Ll!-- --------- CALBl MUnC CO ^_______ 118 IT taflnaw______ PE t^SS brand' hew LOWRIT OBOAH ________PToat St Holly. OUNB. MODERN AND ANIQUB; ■ne. sell trade and repair. Burr-g. Telegraph. FE 54788. GUNS - BUY. SELL, TRADE. Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. OOLP CLUBS, NEVER USEbl eacrlflec, 545 FE 5-7717.____ RAIHBOtr TROUT UP 11 INCICES. No llBIlt no llcens^ r»onlred. Sand, Gravci and Dirt 76 5ti YDS. BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. I^mpt JeUvery. OR 3-8644. 1-A ROAD ORAVIL 5 YDS. OiC. ; Fiii ftc yd. Peat gravsL 51 yd. : lirt. 14c yd. lOA stona and ov.r-ilxe itooe. 53 yd. American Itone Producti. till Baehabtw. markxten. MA 5-llil._________ I Feat kumub and black • nil a FE 5-1413. 1-1 FEAT HUMUS. ETATB TESIB). 7 v&d load. 51.71. 14 yd. loao. 51.M per yd. del. SH Baldwin Rd., ItY 3W1 or MY a-ll«. 8*S«. HU ___________DIRT, Id srtvaL PE 1-7774. )5..'Tfi4«*~DIBT. od and gravel. BuU- I BLACR DIRT. TOP SOIL. GALLAGHER'S BSAUTIPOL BLOND BALDWIN OROASONIC Oreaa with per-—. Leqjj^ Bpeaker Ort-I.4S5. A bartatn at Isno Twitas - Ortaa Repair Wiegand Music Tenter I, MIRACLE MOB W iegar RAZAAR A _______paSifif PE 1-4W BS6nY BALDWIN SPiNBT UO ATTP:NT10N!! Buy Now knd Save Call Robert Oavte. Alraort Road. dav or_might. #1 84171 BULL DOtlNO ORADUfd. TRUCE-tog. nu saad, clay, fop sou. by bbw « to* 6r J.^uT , BLACK DIRT AKD~P^ — Earl Howerd. m 1-SI1I.__ rax. •AND^'CLAY uSaoed or 'V \\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 28. 1960 TWENTY-SEVEN Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 SSj^.S EOADINO D, rroHK, “1 rONTIAC LAEK BOILDEM lUP-plr Btnd. iriTti a dirt. CtBrat. Boiur. tni«>ln» a tu« OB H»34 fAFD OnADINO. TOP BOIL rui-Bw«i. «u — Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 BtAB WOOD OR mEPLACE wood. 3 eord BIT Del. FE. 5SriTOI»LA^~pOS >l»b wood. PE HBBB. For Sale Pets Auction Sales 1 TEAR OLD AEG REO. OER-mtc ihcDherd femAle. Bpayed A iboti. r«U»d w*U> chUdroB. ttr* leuUt. r*u. to good boat. MD »48U »voi bwtwown HO p.m. TTec oachbrondb at btdo: Pupptot. J»mor'», PE MtM._____ iSr~FitERCB POODLE PDPB Blub tUe sllvor. RMKObbte. Ill 3-0B9;_______________'_____ AEG BRITTIAOT SPANIILB. . mo«.. (hompton •toek. ( l«tt, will hunt In tnll, taerlflce. 3*( HopklBi^^________________ CbCEER POP^EBi PEMALE. wwtki. |1B. PE *-03B5^_____ ENOLIBH pointers, t WEB. OLD A#*.w a R W« rktt 'i.Aftllk AUCTION IVraY PRI. BBd BAT. I P.lt. * '“• N„y| aIm money for yourielt or Xnlutlon. Bripf ui your ellnneou* end odde And ende. DbIIt ealee I to I p m. ^ t-llti_______Gotonel Wngner ITATCTf FOR ODR AO THDRSDAT Open Dolly B-S for ReUU a PurchnelBi H & B AUCTION MBS DIXIE HIOaWAT * BHOPTOO GEWTER WED.. JUNE H AT IS:N AM. Roaeehold slid BoUque miction Ipct^ j mllei w^ of Ornnd Blmfb nnd mile sottUi to •- Penton Rd. Norte 4 burnei _ •tove: Prlildelre I ft. refrlgert-tor. ^^hlmen B piece mnple dln-fnttaere clock ertth^w'^en worki nod welihte, complete nnd run-niu: hnniing Inmp: imnll tool*, bedroom furniture plui nil other nouithoUi effects, fcvcrythl&g In eicellent cottdlUoA. Don’t miss thl* *nle. MtUmorn Bnnk Glerk. Lnlnid P. Dooley Proprietor. Bud HIckmott .Auctioneer. Oiford. OA % MIDGET Race Tires Available RETREAD PACILITIXS POR "BUGEB'' FIRESTONE STORE I« jr. HDRON_^___PB_l-tU IMT PONTCTGLt. Bill OR BBT MOTOR SGOOTER IS6] Super Eufle Enilne. B Windshield. Exc. On JSB^ Oreenwo^ Bt. Emily TIeoken nnd ItU Gurrnn Bud HlcIrnm^Oen *’ l A*" tl'**** FOR PRICE or" THIS'aD-BLACE, Assisted by J,' A. Arnold. Oxtmi. lennle Cocker spnyed. 2 yri. old, qa B-3UB._______________ NEW a USED CUSHMAN EAOLES Simplex a Trnck Rnbblt Cnrs _SM E Plke^PbOB*_PE_BAMB. •IB CRUIBAIRE. 0k)66 CONDITlbN. _______PRICE, im WITH ALL ACCESBORIEB ROTS MOTORCTCLE SALES M] W. Montcnlm Hurley Dnyldxoo Snl*» a Sere It BAT.. JULY V»D . M. BIO 1171 TIenke'n Rd.. •pnee Thurs. nod r detolU. MeUmorft i Tbepl^?ds."^7oui^ia*r.fo';tFor Sale House Trailers 89 from Mnrshnll Eennels. MA t-10«7.________ ________ IS PT ALUMINUM HOU8B TRAIL- «en^..‘foU*of 7i‘t».,*Ll‘’ilJie“‘ PldEOSs—PANTArLS AHD”iTot rcieln"S'JlS"c‘Sn?.?lS?'r«^if lerj^ Iren nnd up to M. 0R| jr^nn.^to^^condlllon. rennin--------------—..---^ CONTINENTAL. 2 BID- rirst Bt. Rochester. OL I-sbl. rw' CHAMPION. 41 x B i "POODLES $10 DOVVN P»t Shop______B-3112 kitchen, txs hot wnter. T PAkAKEETS. OUARANTEBD T0| offer. 170 N. Opdyke. lot 143. Ulk. Cnnnrtu. Cifes food i ipjil ANDIRBONI3M DORTN. Crsnt'i Bird Hatchery. 24BI Au-__PE B-1124__________ . HOUSiEtRAltER » PT. CALL IMS niter 4 p m MV 3^oM. AIRBTRK FREE EITTEN8. >E 5-7.-, — Lnkeylew _8ylvnn_Lnk4. ___ i^T HIGHLAND WHITE TER-rlef mule puppy, AEC. OR 14231_ Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 : trimming. Biittnny n Hunting Dogs 81 AKC ENOLIBH SPBINOER PE- Mstrd pnJr. i 7-DM n oemonstrsuon ni Wnrner TrnJIcr Smes 3081 W Huron (Plan j9io^«ht_M_Wnay ayniB' APACHE. TOUR-A-HOME. CREE The bit three nil on dlsplny. A* 1 nn: the nutborixed (nctory denier I ennnot ndrcrtlse wild denis. Diirc out lor n QUiet prlvnte dent. Omo 7 dnys n week. HOLLt MARINE AND COACH SALES. HOLLY RD. HOLLY. ME COLLAPSIBLE CAMP HUNT trnller. PE I-BSS7 116 Putnnn DETROlTMt PONTIAC chief S-e the ah new Detroiter lor IM Lerger window nren. more sto ipac> uniform trmperntui II. superior construction »-I ol design * • l. The ei Sale Motor Scooters 94 1. S12S.1l . Bile 1 For Sale Motorcyclea 95 IT CUSHMAN OOOD CND.. 6131. Cnll MA 6-1261 niter I wk dnys. *’l dny Snt. a 8i“ ALL BTATt MOTORCTCLE. _ 10 Miles, ^R 3:2400. __ 1100 PARILLA lOtk H P. 4 CYCLE ’-t thnn too miles. 0441. FE Boats & Acceiaoriea 97 rOR ^SALE JjlOUlED^WTWTOD controls, ens Unit nnd trnller. I FXATIURf^rT D*J;0XE wheel .„..Als nnd f-- nfur controls and coyer., OR J-B from our place of business, where lors of poonle n woek will have an opportunity to. slew It. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES. 11210 Holly Rd. HoUy. ME 44771. _______________ JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS USED MOTORS ‘ BOARDMAN’S ivn Hlshland Rd. st Wm. Lae Rd. OB 4-0212 MARMADUKE By Anderson A Lecming BSA. MAT ______PE iO300 ; H^ E 8 B DEALER, __________** FE 0-2414 For Sale Bicydea 96 3 OIRL8 BICYCLES 36 AND 36 Inch. Good condition FE ^N43, 1123 Dover Rd.____________. UBED BICYCLES. 61 AND UV. ntw 16” Schwinn bikes. 641.61 and up Scarlett's Bike nnd Hob-h^^Sbop, 30 E. Lawrehce. FE D BICYf I. 10. 14. 30 INCH. Boats & Acceiserjea 97 1 WHEEL TRAILER POR IT BOAT For sale chenp.Jll Chippewa Dr HORBBFOTintR HAIN. LIU new. 670. 16 ho'sepower Ryln-rude older. 646. PE 64J03^__ r'rr. tram;, with ih h p. MABTERCRAPT TILT BEn TH Alter 1200 lb. cap 6121^ PE 4-7fll MERCUR7T 80I>ER 10 HURRICANE — Very good cond.. OR 3-3274. OUTBOARD REPAIR SEl^lCE by FACTORY TRAINED MECHANIC POR EVINBUDB-JOHNSOH-MERCURY - SCOTT SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS M24 at the Double Stoplight Open 7 dnys a week MV 3-411 LAKE ORION_____ OUTBOARD repair" SERVICE OALE BUCCANEER OUTBOARD MOTOR DEALER. DIVISION OP OUTBOARD marine CORP. AUBURN ROAD SALES a 8EBVI«^^ Avtidnle _Hli"schMl *^UL 2-1007 RBPITTCH - BALANCE - WELD All Sties dried In Stock 24 HR. PROPREFAIR Free Check Up Newkirks Bent a Prop Serylce 2110 Cass Lake Rond. Keego nCOTT 16 HORSE TRADE FOR 7 s. Must be good. PE 4-4766 BCOTT MOTORB Boats I Wood, glass a alum . I Ben Bay. Speed-Liner. Bwllt ti Mirror Trailers (Alloy a Erlel Marine Hardware-Paint Oakland Marine Excli. 3S1 B. Bastnaw___FB 6-4101 For Sale Cars 106 Sale Used Cars 106: Sale Used Cars 106 •nwcR iMft rflllVROLET 4 DOOR. BJCL 1M3 CHEVROLKTSDOOR. RADIO ROWER R HEATER. WHITE WAIpLt^ 80LUTELY NO UORIY DOWN. 'pamwi. -Ft "c74EVROLIIT"T^R ^AN. I AS. inter. Mr V-6. PowergUde. Radio a heat- , ^ A..*-. -- A lib. «« WKIIA AlriAWSlI I — ■u BUICK. SUPER good cohd. OR 3- '64 buTce~ R 'a H PuU pnee 6:06 Asl , 616 mo.. See Credit Manager, tniite PE 6-0403. Elag Auto aiex. 116 S SaglMW._____ •66 Bin« LABABBt. 8TO TRANS ^ Only 1.200 ml. TUe oyer pay- i mente. By owner. 606 Orchard REPOSSESSION j •to Buick. 2 dr. Blue k whIU. | no money. Just tae over small . monthly payments. Ask tor Mr Bmg 'Lucky AuU Sales FE , 4-A. PE 4^2214. 163 S Bastnaw | 1060 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARD-top. 10.000 mllea. excellent cendi- tloo. Ml 4-70I1________1__ CADILLAC. •M. 4 DR. 1 OWNER Exc coPd Make_o«er. PE 3-3143 •64 CADILLAC, PVT OWNER fjHl power n 2-1116.__ •63 CADlLL.tC. HARDTOP EXC cond . Assume payments 127 mo . R a H See Credit Msnsger. Mr White F^E t-0403 Elng Auto Bsles ••■ - Saslnar •56 CADILLAC COUPE I Sacrifice MA 6-1113_____ '■m'cHEVY. 2-DB, 8TICX. Clean shape PI 6-6076 COND A.. 6 like 1-- ---- . . tires. 6140 down. Bob Proal. ^ Llncoln-Mercury. Ml 6-0024 63 CHEVROLET __________OR 30201_________! ’56 CHEVROLET ] BEL AIR 4 DR. SEDAN 1 Very cspable traosporUtlon ( with mai.y many miles of sere-1 Ice free eperxUon sUU ayall-able Has V-l enilne nnd smooth running PowergUde I transmission. S^tless .nside , snd out Black and whIU In- ! Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES TIL 0 OL 2 0731 •M PONTIAC CATAUNA 3 DR STANDARD , TRANS. V-6 RADIO a HEATER : Assume imymMRa el 014,27 p.. -9 Cell Credit Mgr. lit. Parks _ Ml 4-TtOO HareM Turaar PeiJ. TODAY’S^ SPECIAL '59 CHEVY $1695 — ONE -- MORE WEEK - 4 BRAND NEW TIRES WORTH OP OASOUNE Included with Every I’sed Car Deal Matthews- Hargreaves ‘•This is no Ume to be playing •Guess Who’!* “iatf'^Opr^Iiyi^ e^fr. $4St' OB 3-7700.______________ 12-FT. YELLOW JACKET WfTH 36 Johnson electric. EM 3-1073 13 PT. METAL RUNABOUT. WIND-stteld canyat top, damaged “-palrable. 630, 12 ft. boat tl |36. both 600 OB 3-0700. iTTT runabout^ MOTOR. “------ A ------- ^44 complete. h papei RIO POINTER PUPS FOB SALE • Call MY 3-3203_____________ Hay, Grain and Feed M..........., 30 ACRES OF STANDING ALFAL-j Open 7 days" la hey MY 3-4163,_ ______FOR RENT CUSTOM BA L I N O, | traller,_ }2tJ_ dollars now lie home In w Detroiter. BOB 'HiiTCTtlNdON trnller L . OL 1-373*,___ ______ If BEAKINa CEDAR BTBIP, berglased to gunnies, lylnrude fastwln windshield, steering. — trols and lights. 6360. OR 3-i 14 n. j*35i7'' ii^FT ” WOOD ROWBOAT. OOOD cond 120. Movth|. MArket 4-2I0I if "ALUM~BdAf, FULLY EQUIP | 26 H. P. Johnson Mtr. a Trailer ins. PE J:flI66 alter_i:M.______ »• MABTER-CRAPt INBOARD. 45 | h.p. Orey motor Excellent condl- , tlon Trailer and l»rp, 1775. IM | SPECIAL €• BTARCRAPT ALUM BOAT. Coast Guard app. culhlons. windshield. eteerins wheel, running lights, steppnds, speedometer, drain plug. 40 h.n. Johnson elect, starter box. r ver. OW ___Ore TONY’ Your Evinriidc Dealer SPECIAL II Ft. fiberglas Corl Ski boxt ti 21 Bylnrude. IBH. 13 ft. boxt 1C beam, double bottom fiberglas, only llOO. Oet your motor tuned by an expert. 24 years experience. 2601 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor, PE 0JIU2 or PE 4-3410 WOLVERINE 15 FT 220 HP. Johnson. Trailer Top a curtains All access. MM Aviesburv. Waterford Twp._ For Sale Trucks 10, HASKINS Truck Sale •13 CHEVROLET DllHty MIchItan Bell Telephone True 0261. •|3 aUC utility I MIchItan ^11 Telephone Truck i For SaleJTrucks^ 103 ' 6 TON MACE 11 YARD DUMP box, IM 3-4S76._ : 1042 CHEVROLET Superior .Auto Sales 00 CAR SELECTION NO MONEY DOWN _ 550 OAKLAND _ OK i si-:d cars TAYLOR'S OPEN EVE^ Good thaoe_MAJ| 113T______ 1614 CHEVIE DELUXE 2 DOOR Very nice throughout. FE 3-7143 H_Rl6glns__________________ , ItM CHEVROLET CONVERTIBI.E V-t Powerpack. sundard shift. irrORD HARDTOP VE AUto-matlc transmission. Radio a heater Choice of 2 .1130 down Bob frost, tnc Llncoln-Mercury. CHEVROLET - OLD8MOBILE I Open Ey.nm^X ^ , OD. STICK. I __________ . TON PICK lood runolhx condlUon, 671. , M^ket 4-4501 . _”PL®r ------i '57 CHEV 2 U.. .. — » DODOE. J MODEL-COE. LIKE lie. mlleae,_ J'* _ 8amle“anes" n'ew enoine’I •» $545 i JOHN J^ SMITH 1 211 8 _8A0INAW ____PE MOM ■----- —■" BUT A 1«EW OB et our price. Ask pt.' PH 6-4101, Cy htsan Bell Telephony Truck condition tKroufhout. HASKINS CHEVROLET 6781 Dixie Hwy. at M-18 Clarkston 6IAple 8-M71 Open jiltes^lljt ■61 CHEV. BTAKI. FK 1-2441 OR OB 3-2043,___________ 6T M, •TON FORD PICKUP. NEW whill-- ‘ • —! NEW PLACE NEW DEALS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY DEALS ON ALL TRUCKS ■80 FORD P-280 . ’58 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION WAOON A beautiful Anntyersary Gold ,,u-Ish set off by gleaming white tires that are In excellent condition. A snappy 0 cylinder-straight frdnt. Bpotlese Inside and oult. $1,450 C^t Mgr.^l^^Parki 62~CH1VY~6F600~M~OOOD 8HAPI. call »fter_f^ It Edna 00 CHEVY IMPALA SPTS. CPE 336 engine. —••- ■'-••- » 55 Ft>RD FAIBLANB REPOSSESSION •5 Full price No cash needed. I; _Id# E BLVD AT AUBURN_ 5 VALIAlfr . Take rnginv, sues, w-wp,,». _ payn«enls,J)R MIM I •54 CHEV , BTD BHiPT. CLEAN. Ou\ I «Barp PE 4,6217 ______ _ : ___ •765 CHIVlE 210, STTAIIDARD 65M V. Harrl*. 'O-AlO *• CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES ^ -m. rksten MA fY-0141 la oraibead * low ’60 FORD OALAXIE 2 DOOR $2195 Pontiac OR 3-1302 is~ H P ~jdHHWN. EXC. COND . I n week ; gas MA 6-12M.______________________ •. VACATION I hT~IL6Tn 2 PROPS. RE-Ct., off Cass note controle.^xe. OOA OR^JltllS | “ 00 HP. INBOARD. MUS’T offer. FI 0-1047. rr. VACATION ! e 7-2760. ' I ,L»ke Rd FE 2- ALiTTyPFB OP isr cuttiro for hint wss,„ss, _ - ____ ______ Hay WIH deliyer. OA 0-2172 , _traller,_self-conWlned. KM 3-0241 , THOMPSON CLINKER. L*nd STRAW I Jacobson's Trailer Sales | ir/u« x^STVi’uas^'Sood BROMii and Rentals 1 _condjiioii. $475 ol 11432,_ I 4-44» ' Vs Ka-Shun-Etle smallest se:i. 11 FT F7BEROLA8 P O N T O O N rBALErTlM'^IL.| *Mar kin" n?w f?r*d 100. 1305 . ™Tour.A.HSme, Travel ;jp^,5 p“EViNBUbE~5W”'VE^ 83; trailers, Mr specialty. Parts and jacket. FTilly equipped Trail- M’rvice, hitches tnd overtoftds In* [ 5-9341- ____ ‘ MA^pTfo-^lMO be*'^fs.nSiS‘*.5”tMr r««!|-M 8COTTfIWAT^^ AT "stud " BPRIHaBBCiOK JUST-, \ ■j. ReflsUrad Morgan. Call 6IA1 STRAW 50C _son OL 2-Ov—, For Sale Livestock , hitches tnd overtotds i .PMSRJS‘*gS”J'ou‘’r r«"r‘ | ’“ ^TTAT^ATrari ... In now! 5605 Williams -------------- Road, Drayton Plains. OR IMO NIODtt TCOire 4J 6-17t3. ^ _ A_*-l«33 BEAUTIPUL palomino" COLT. 11 months old. Askln| 6600. HA V2165._______________________ TOR SALE — 0 YR OLD SORREL I. well broke 1 yearling fl .......... —3 Hallow Coi net R* Pfa. SW 6-3303. Dryden OAlTED MARE. lENTLE, BRED anrt Pslomhio gelding E.MJ-6216. PIOS, REO. HAMPSHiRE RAM. FE 4-W3_______________________ RIDING HORSE FOR SAtB ___________FT. TOUR-A-BOMI. j4!!P*_*r. 636 a week. FE 2-0001. OR BALET new moon CAklP _tr»ner. Jleeos o. 6300. FIJ-006I. FOR THE BEST IN TRAILER AWN-Ings. Call Tom Smith, FE 2-6060. FOR RENT 16 FOOT VACATION trailer, OR 2;4707, 6 36 OA 6-2660._________ SALE NEW 3 HORSE TANDEM TRAILERS. 6006 DELIVERED. 6300 DOWN. 627 MONTH. 6600. 3 pemanont yearUng ^Ues, "Wlmpy^^ breeding. 2 etud colU, reasonable. Bar-B Acres, Phone starter gene 6406. MI 4-73_______ __________ BEAUTIPUL BIO 17 FT NEW LAP- O.IT US BFXL YOUR TRAVEL trailer or Mobile home for you. We have several buyer* waiUng lor everything from 16 ft. to 60 ft HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES. 16210 Holly Rd.. Holly. ME 4-6711 _________________ NIMROD COLLAP8IBLI CAMPERS tnd t ulpment. Fii. 3 5305. NIMROD campers SALES AND RENTAL. ----------------— ‘ • 81RVICC OR yim. BXAUTIPDL «• BOAT^AHp.TRAa--r. Usilt*. wtndehleld. mdio, 6360. lao ir Cbrta-Craft aulUbie for »ugh water. Bargain. MA 4-3606. BOAT INSURANCE ONLY ...b. 1 BO. PeriY Inc.. 6126 Highland Rd. Oxford Trailer Sales NTHERE QUALITY TOMES P»«T See the large xelacUon ol 10-wldei In 40^ to M^. 1. 2 or 3 bedroom. small tralltre, too. Good eeleetloa cl need, — ' PAKKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES Raw and need orirate lao ol ■li scree between Lise Orion nnd Oxford on M24 New Moon*. Owosio. Venlourt 1640 Lapeer RABBITS AND CAGES FOB . OR 3-0641 ______I SHORT'S MOBILE HOMfCB Sale Farm Produce 86 CHBRRIia 30c A QT OB 63 M A case C«ll_*yenlngs. FK 4-6166 FOR BALK 8TRAWBIRRII8 FOR your freeier. by case or quart, Royce Long. 3010 Ford Rd.. MU- ford, MU 4-4402.____________ FOR SALE' STRAWBERRIES. Pick your own. bring conUloeri. Royet Long. 2060 Ford Rd., Mll-*"J 14403 All t I. Tralie ... ... ____ _______ tnd hitches Installed Need uaed trailers Open 6 to 6 weekdays I to 0 on Saturdays and closed Sundays. 3172 W Huron_____________PE 4-0743 VACATION TRAILERS PlElo Trailer Sales and RenUl. 1041 North Lapoer Rd., Oxtord. OA 0-3703. BTRAWBXRR&B AND HANDING or I miles' N. of li-16. Wxtcb for il^. MAln 0-0120. TRAWBERRIES — • PICE YOUR I a Quart, picking ....__ ._. A Primas. Hadley Road. North of Granger Road, _OrtoWllt^______________________ ■TRAWBEItRias. IIN VINXWOOD. FI 6-3010. STRAWBtRROes FOR SALE Sale Farm Equipment 87 1061 CRAWLER TRACTOR IN EX-collent condition; this Is na 004 OUvor tractor with % yard aga-Urtal bnekot. ^iS-d.^o."JKf M S' mdo SSJeely^^raes, oSSd"seloc- controls. .... sacrifice at a fraction of wholesale oost. Howard LoomU, The One nnd Only 10016 Boat Repairs IN THIS AREA Buchanan Boatworki Big FIbergla* Ruubout, 0660. Hew 12 ft. wood bonU. 040; ■teol. 6100; Aluminum, flit, F7-borglae. 6170; TrnUers. to. Ply-«66d t-BOttOIS RubnbouU. 0146. 1000 MOO Weit. Xviniwdo aalce, EM 2-2301. 16 JOBM80N IlM. PE 6^373 WEST BEND MOTORS SELECTION OP USED MOTORS AND USIO BOATS , 10 6 FT. ITTBOARD VEI^R BE87 226 CU t C GLASTRON FIBERGLAS PONTOON rafts' I FEATHER CRAFT snd FREELAND ALUM STERL- I INO BOAT TRAILERS : PROP SERVICE MARINE SUPPLIES MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE. INC . BILL HICKSON. PROP too W HURON______FE 6-5941 Transportat'n Offered 100 ENGINE AIRLINER LOS AN-. . ---------- •c I . . Inc. OR FORD duty tire, and springe. N I '66 FORD 13 Foot Stake - "C-600 - 3 speed 631 , '60 FORD F-700 TTactor 1 3 Speed. 6 speed. - — X 10 tires. Reco ready( I'67 CHKVT i '67 TORd”i ; 'Cy' Owens --- — -.... atop Merco- 630 OAKLAND ATTENUB . TWillewalls ” * OPEN EVES TIL 0 NEW '60 F-IOO 110 I W.B. F. SIDE, PICKUP 1 FULLY EQUIPPED I AS FOLLOWS - EXTRA -- SPECIAL - I sap Francisco PhUadi “••*'?)rlye TRUCK GOING NORTH PART Wanted Used Cars 101 AAA CARS BRING HIGHER PRICES AT HILAND SALES. INC. ASK POR MR. ED RAY JR. 2636 M-50 at Duck Lak* Rd. MO 4-7665 EAST JHIOHLAim ~M0H 6 FOR LATE MODEL ELSWOBTH g BEATTIE. MA 6-1400 See M & M Motor Sales For tor dollar on later model cart. 2627 Dixie Hwy OR 2 1602 H. J. VAN WELT 4640 Dixie Hwy. Ph. OR 2-1386 Top Ca$h Paid VACA'fiON TRAILERS 16' new Trall-BIamr. AmcM cxmperi. Sale or renf Mae reeeryatlon* now. P. E Howl"* 2246 Dixie Hwy. OR ^1460. down payment on trailer. FE 4-0061 fxMu; CHP anytime_____________ boat show TIMl .WH?TfHOU8..SPORT^^^ TRMI ER8 pontTac''waste' ^ CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES It * Tune-Up Tlme—AU Motpra , - •3 E jyalton. Open Sun. PE 6-4402 BOAT, M(3T6r h TRAILER, ALL for only 6166. Mnny new and need rig* to choote from. Meriyiry motor* h Lent Ster beat*. Open 7 day* a weoX HOLLY MARINE AND coach SALKS. 15310 HOLLY RD. HOLLY, ME 4-6771. CHRI8-CRAPT INBOARD MOTOR boat with aceenorlea. OR 3-2626. CHRIS CRAFT CAPW. UEE NIJL Reaaoabit. PE 6-0116, or PE 2-0770. POR USED CARB — Lloyd Motor Sales _____________ ... 8. SAOntAW F* 2-6111, ~ r«HT'M'6m 16 MOHTia ! BUCE-^JUNK car TRUCE CENT DOWN. 36 MOItTBB j pQ^TlAC WASTE FE 3-0206 3 Ull llthu. front aOd real turn alxnnia. wnahera. federal tai and 3% atate tax, llccnst an! Complete Delivered $1768 FE 5-4101 CY OWENS. INC. 630 OAKLAND AVE. AVERILL'S 3080 Dixta Hwy 30 -NEW- PICKUPS—P.\NELS AND STAKES THAT "MUST GO" Now Is the Time for tlie New Truck Deal Of A Lifetime Our Used Truck Supply i is very low so if you have ; -f™ . a trade it will be “ ““ EVEN BETTER f 1 New Truck - 50 — NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK We need food used trucka i:id wll' pay or allow "Top Dollar for Your Truck." Eaty term! epot delivery Ask for Truck Dept, j FE 5-4101 I 'Cy' Owens I TRUCK MART | Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT 2630 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1300 WANTED 1060 DODOE TRUCK Auto liiBtirance 104 P L„ P D * MED POR MOST CARS I MO PATMTS ^ M I6JI|a •E 4-3636_____Eeea. PE S-4363 Foreign & Sports Cars 105 MIDOET RACER. 146 UNCOLN tenue. 0x11 after 6_____ ADB77R REAIRT^DELUXE. H '5S"Td0^16 000"mI.~aTCONDftlOK 61,660 OR 3-404S. Rent ’Trailer Syce W AUBURN RETORTS MOBILE VIL-Tl^ flneat. Mi mile BE of PE 8-33S1 ""p???"'3S!;“|lrcha.J"£k*‘'L“ Larsc trallor epacoi How, modem. laundry. Peawrlnt Btjncle •oft water. PUterod water to all trailers. Spaces at tSO * oP. Come and see what chabses can do MA S4006.____________ OXFORD MOBILE manor POT those who want to loU lOxaP coment patiot. ete. One mUe caot of Oi^rd on Lao-viUe road. OA S-3S33. Auto Accessories 160 amps'at $14S - ua^u* ra just north et * ***Fit^DLX OLTYER BALES A~RBAL OOOD SELECTlOif OP Ipdch trae^a. Roto TUler* ap« HOUGHTEN & SON m N. 6falh. Roelicstor. OL I-S711 BED TTREB 63 60 DP sell Alto whltewant. STATE TIRE SALKS _ Sagtnaw St.____FE 4-4507 OOOD USED TIRES :UHN AUTO SSRYlCM ■■■ Huron ■ PE >-1216 ■TANDARD BRaMi ___ _______ JFavtt NA 7-3203. OrtonvIUe. JohH BBrC ’culI gj’niaa: : JOHN DEERE TRACTOR. PLOW au6 culUrntots Small titc. like now Baot oHor Pr 0-0440 iiOTOmL^ in^AROBN TRAC- . We SertHee .and Sell ‘ *^ING ] For Sale Tlret , 92 60 par c tl Safety T7N . oO. Blna 1 ED WILLIAMS Ml 8 Saginaw at Raoburw Kjr.er»s; x’.xss rm 4-46W Of PE 4-460S dinui CIUPT CAYAUER SUCK CRAFT PIBEROLA8 BAILPISH-eUNFlSH __ PORTABLa; OOCK8-HOIBT INLAND LAKES BALES „ W HDRUN______________PE 4-7131 CUSTOM BOAT TOTEM AND rai ropalra. PE 4-1377 or PE Oator ttolora. ntod boata, raolort and trallora. KELLY’S HARDWARE 3084 ADBOTN «D BTimiUDB MOTOM Wood. alum., tiberflai boato. ae- ^TKrd*to find, but aaay t« dal DAtraON'S BALES ■Tlpalee Lake 'AOEL 36 H.P QUALITY MOTOR NEEDS Al“ model CLEAN CARS TODAY SM ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-7041 DEFENO-.BLE USED CAM BAROENBURO MOTOR FALU toe at Five____PE MiM Main t-2170 INBOARD FE 8-4101_____ PRANCfhsEO Otraiff Plagihtp Crul^ Auto Service SSPKTT BPBCIAL. FRONT _BND cLgiimeat Front whteU. balanced. Braea 'jUned. A* tow a* !».,-wro!a2Sd*{2i; _Ke^ Ilaito4 MAZUREK MOTORS & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 BM CAR TOP CARRnCRS-rWTE MRRT Ati“”ALu”-“?*Nu5 S225.4AR’g»lR."?p"I5» HARRINGTON BOj^TS TOUR EVINRODE OEALM UN a. TSLBORAPH PE M033 EiST pTymentb available ATTENTION infRB payino TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CAM Glenn’s Motor Sales W. hORON___PE 4-7271 (A BIG, IF) IP - I knaw how‘''mueh . JEROME "Bright Spot"' Used Auto Parts 102 ■rTiUICK ENOTNE AND '6 PJ.ACEA“L0ST" AD. au FE 2-8181 tor an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer. *"to^bohr us » Math, MOferd' MD 4-ltI6 •61 FORD TANITTl GOOD MBd. 416 1 Frank St.. BItwilas bnaa nrcvuad ewner from TWwer Perd Balm. f See Our Stock of TRUCKS AT TURNER TRUCK CENTER BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Bring Your Trade in WE WILL DEAL! Used Truck SPECIALS d wheel houring for a low ’5TfORDW-8 ....$1095 12 PT. VAN foil rear deort. ’55 dodge V-8 ...$ 995 2 TON If PT. VAN BOOT. PnU nar Oyt. ^ orer Wane radio. Fold V^ Panel $ 595 ’57 Ford V-8 Panel $ ?95 '57 Ford Ranchero $ 795 '59.Ford F-600 ....$2195 A abarB TRACtOT BOB BUTLEfi . AT TURNER TRUCK CENTER BIRMINGHAM SPORTS CARS NEW AND DSHD BIALT. MO. BPRITR HOUGHTEN & SON 62S_N Main, RocheeUr. OL 1-671 coMPLirn servicb gh all . The Real •SPORTSCAR” '53 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP 2-deor, tri-pewer engine, BonneylUt Interior andbuc-ket aeiti. Really Must Be Seen $975 FE 3-7117 ABE POR TOM TOIEffr FORD IT STiP drive wllb deep frecae boi. 416 E. Prank St . Blrmlngnam. Around ^6im. Ml S-7S04 ( For Sale Cars VAN CAMP r ntc MU 4-6226 ISM B'OICK SPECIAL DYNA^. NEW DODGE DARTS $2058.15 Full Price $47.43 Per Month DELIVERED lOHN 1. SMITH DODGE, INC. Ill S SAOINAW_FE 3-70i NORTH HA8 M 1960 COMFARY CHEVYS 2-Doora. 4-Doori. Hardtops and Wagont $1768 North Chev, •6f Mercury 2 dr I Light blue 4 dr aUUonwagon V6. PowergUde. Radii 1M6 Ford pickup HOMER HIGHT MOTOlts ’55 THUNDERBIRD V-6 engine. atralgBt atia. overdrive, radio heater whIMwaUs -Car like new. 617N. Larry lerome REPOSSESSION 7 Ford. 4 dr . Blut h white, lit take over email monthly pev-[’"^Bi™. "*Lu*Jy^*Auto. Salet. E 4-1000 ItB -4:2314. 163 B. tegl- 1660 FORD-OOOD MOTOR OOOD ' tires, tlOO or oHer. EM 3-0020 _ I 1063 ">0X0, V-0. , h HEAT*R, ABSOLUTELY NO ptr"“So* ea.- Credit Mr. Parkl At MI 4-7600. Harnld '^mer ^rd^_________ 1153 FORD VICTORIA REPOSSESSION _ •Its Full Price No Pav onlr 61' month. V Rile Auk. Mr Bell. tot Exit Boulevard .. —- 65 FORD CUSTOM LINE. FULL price 5165. Aaaume paymenta *16.2$ Dcr mo So* Credit Manager, Mr TUhlU FE 64K03 Elng Auto lit 8 Bglnaw. I6tb. BIRMINGHAM i TRADES .i 1660 FORD. 4 Door. 0 paieenter atatlon wagon. I 705 Itst LARK. 0 cyllndor. 4 door tr- STATION WAGON SPECIALS These Wagons Are Like New II'56 CHEVROLET $945 i fc’*vV%h?t«Viu*‘rarMdj 6-Passcnger*4-Door iomTJice SURER 4 door^ h^ ’58 PLYMOUTH $1495 top. Power ateerlng ond brjk^ 9-PaSSCnger 4-Door lilt kind ^ou’d like to own lists ^ •55 PLYMOUTH . .$ 695 6-Passenger 4-Door YOUR OLD CAR DOWN .....JACK COLE INC. ;| 10l» W. Maple at Pontiac Trail : WALLED LAKE MA 4-4511 1050 OLDS M 4 DOOR D4luic tr _________ i 1061 MERCURY MONTCLAIR COfr | 1666 CHEVROLET BROOEWOOD, ' ___ .6.64»m WrRa.g»i Auta BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER" WILL ACCEPT Suburban need car at part paymioL OLDS-LARK -aarw«ES'|552 S. 'V<»d«ar4. B'ham _______ 7616 COoley Ihke ' M1 4-4483 Rd. 8. Conway._; —---------------— ; 166S CHEVROLET • C3UJMC RhH. PowergUde. Esc C 61176. OB 3-M76_ ■66 CHEVY 2 DR. REPOSSESSION , Girnmicks? ins E. BLVD. AT AUBURR ’ 13 CHEV.. PO. OOOD COHD CLE.AN CARS ’5/ DESOTO .......$1195 Ftreftlte. 4 door, hardtop, power ■tecring and brtkei. electric liaow lift* air com- Good rubber.' In ei Tired of ■59^RAMBLER . 66 CHEV . 2 DR . BEAUTIFUL ' blue llnltb. No money down, take ' over small monthly payments . Aik lor Mr. Bing. Lucky Auto. Bales. PE 4-1006 PE 4-2214. 163 g. Saginaw. _________________ •66 CHEVIE, V-t 2 DOOR. BTANI3^ ard tranamlaalon, MA 4-17M. . Johnson Lake Orion ■66 Rambler Wn Amb Pwr 62SS5 ■H'Chevy Impua. Ognvtrt. Auto Pwr eteering 63365 •66 PonUac B'VUle VUU Pwr Low miles ^ 62SH •66 PonUac Wga. Sharp Pwr brae* ................... 62365 •It Metro. HT Like new 612S6 '67 Mercury Waton. Power. A beauty 61366 •67 Ford Wgn.-Pwr. iteertaif. •M Pontiac Convert. Aula. 67%ymaUh sa to Rm •67*Pa'S T-6 Oood Urre ■66 Boia aa. Auw Cleu c ir I 166 0 Cleu ’57 BUICK STATION WAOON a DOOR $1395 'Cy' Owens S3S OAKLAND ATEMUE FT 6-4IS6___ miOT iAon>lic Bed Auto aeu I 666 •66 Pont S C. Bed **— * “* ■66 Pontiac itr Aff •86 Pare Wagon V------- It Ford 3 dr Ready Jo gol 6 4M 66 Merc Sad Aula Cleu 6 466 •84 Part 4 daar Sed Cleu 6 466 CHOICE or 15 CHOICE •niANS-PORTATION SPECIALS UNDER TRY THIS! BRAND NEW I960 VALIANT Heater, waahere. turn tlfnali. ol filter, air loam eeaU. ALL TAXES AND 1960 PLATES $1920.00 BRAND NEW * 1960 PLYMOUTH Beater, waaera turn tltnalt. ol '“all ’TAXES'and -1960 PLATES $1999;00 ; ’59 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop power h brake*, exc. rubber. J '■57 PLYMOUTH ..$695 3 door Blua and white, radto . I k healer !’56 PLYMOUTH ..$ 895 StaUoB Wftfoa. rMlio li SI.MO Mtttfled ! miles. DO nisl^No ted? work i bos beco dooo. Tery. my clfO.' : ’59 ENG. FORD .. .$ 795 •56 CHEVROLET $895 Bel-AIre 3 door. autamaUc. ta-I die h heatar f cyllndai. .:$ 895 ’ price. •56 OLDS . CAPS IN Stock- FOR IM-MEDIATB DELIVERT AND ARE BXACTLT AM AO-VUTI8ID , '53 OLDS •54 CHEVROLET $ '52 CHEN ROEET $ .$695 ad wB«ia. .$ 295' 95 95 Russ Johnson Motor Sales Lake Orion MY 2-2871 mV 2-23811 SCHUTZ :B.g— MI 6vJ900 666 S. WOODWARD TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 1»60 For Sale Cars 106 For Sale ___________________J06 I CTLINOBX, a. AND R. mU. B*it offer over tl.3M 'H roao. CROWN vicrotuA, bMtcr*^U wolli. W»k. MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 ^ MlU, « DR., ALL WBlTlir NO MeuT 4owo. ^et tOM fnu price. Aek for Mr. BtOf. Uickr Auto, folec. R 4-IMt. R OW4. — Wl FORD COONTRT SEDAN tlM ■ia Chevrolet «4r .....MT BAROBNBDRO MOTOR SALES CORNER CASS A PUfE R 4-T3SI ---------» EsiiS. - ■ Weekly Special '58 Olds S88 ONE OWNER « DOOR HARDTOP. RADIO. BEATER. PULL POWER. WHITE WALL TIRES $1695 CWkston'Motor .'^’aleT j l-TonPrVltPTI tWRTBUCILPLTUOUTH DEALER I Dodge Dart $1975 INCLUDES FREE RADIO And ell eUaderd factory eqalpment. Salee tea and Ucenee rttra. RAMMLER-DALLAS IMl N. MAIN ROCHESTER _____. OL Mill____ STAtlON WAGON lOM Oodte. 4 door. V-l. whlU. ai^r“--- tlU full price, no cosh needed: Pay only |T.M aso. Due July ». Rite Auto Mr. Bell. R MUt. 104 E BLVD, AT AUBURN im FORD. JM a DR. 4 CYL. R A Power sterrlnc. auto tram. Blrmlniham. Ml 4-^3444._____ m PORD^ 4 CYStTNDER. GOOD Mrei and motor. PE 4.4471, For Sale Cars 44 PORD 4 4 OR. PORDOMATIC. Radio Healer. Whitewalls. Wash- M1 4A434 M LINCOLN. RAH. Beat J>ffer._OL_____________ 44 44 DOWN SPECIALS ■44 Mercury Hardtop. 4444 ‘4 PonUac SUrchlet, 4444. Many oUi er bargains. Kcego .^alcs & Service EEEOO HARBOR___________ 444 HARDTOP IdERtiURT WAGON Wflcli* o£ fSttlA**' For Sale Cars ■44 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE convertible. Red with new white Completely equipped with ' iteerlng A power brakes. BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURT _______Ml 4-4434 __________ 44 PLYMOUTH. 4 DR.. AUTO. RAH. Good c^., Owner. PE 4-4434.________________ Y4 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR VELVA-dere NT. 4 cylinder, standard shin, new ring Job. 4340. Joe Male. EM 3-4m.____________ ■47 PLYMOUTH. *" DOOR ’56 FORD 1 DOOR $595 'Cy'OwensLUl^"’ ^ '&i pnnn tht & Son 1444 FORD. 3 DOOR. 4 CYL-, LINDER. HEA W .WHITE ' WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN Assume payments el ------- Call Credit Mgr MI 4-T400. Harold 430 OJKLAND AVENUE _________• re 4-4141 -‘44 PORD COUNTRY SQU IR El Wagon. K - ” —- ' mooey do< 444 mo. k H. Esc '4S PORD THDNDBRBIRO. RED ‘44 FORD. S DR. REPOSSESSION Mr. White. PE 4-4444 EIng jfutol Pay only fl7 mo. Due July 1st Bales. 114 8. Ssglnasr____ Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. PE S-4U4 ■inTORD HARDTOP. R A H.i______________• ■!*A. • ____ Pull price 4144. Esc. cond.. As-,*44 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN, sume payments 4 44 mo. Bee Salesman's demo. Like new, load-Credlt Manager. Mr White. FeI ed with eitras. Will take '43-’44 4-0404 Elng Auto Sales. 114 B Uade-ln. CaU John Kale. Ml {443 FORD 4 PASSENGER STATION - WAGON. RADIO AND HEATER, PORDOMA'nc. WHITE HALLS. iUMOLUTELY NO MONEY DGWN. Assume payments of 417.44 per ino. Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-7400. Harold ^ ____ Turner Ford.__________________ ' “rIh ^4 * ti *S044 FORD BUNUNER. H.T.. TKRT|-43 Na^ Rambler . 4 good cond. 4M4 Elisa be Ih Lk. Rd. j Pontiac. ’44-'40 Must Make Room FAMILY SEDAN SPECIALS ’57 PLYMOUTH .. .$595 ’55 FORD .$395 '54 HUDSON .$195 ’53 P.^CKARD .$169 NO( Money Dn, probl ECOWC ;M- M Cheryt ......... ' R*R . I PODtUct, oidi. sharp ...... WILSON PONTIAC-CADILL.\C • CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM^_MI 4-1431 CAR PATMEjias TOO BURDEN- --' --1 In and tee us snd adjust to a Iasi ONLY 3 MORE DAYS TOuTAEE ADVANTAOB OF THESE TERHIFIC SAVINGS SHEP'S MOTOR SALES •47 PORD P-Lane 400 4 Dr. . 4100 -47 PORD Victoria 4110 ■44 OLDS Super -a ' 4 04 ■44 BUICE Special 4-Dr. R-T 4 40 ■44 PONTIAC 4 Door 4 44 ■44 PORD P-Lona 4-Dr 4 44 ■44 BUICE l-Door H-Top . 4 44 ■44 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan $ 44 ■44 CHEVY 4-Door 4 t 44 ■44 CHEVY 4-Door .... I 4 ■44 PORD 1 Ton Stake 4 44 Beoutlful new red finish wlU miuhing bed. •40 PONTIAC I » Shell’s Motor Sales 4 BAS'T^ BOULEVARD PE 44307', PORD. ■43' REBUILT MOTOR' - 11 FordomoUc 4140 MArkct 44000. h _41^Common St, Willed l^e. | 1444 FORD,'4-bOOB. VIRT NICK.' 4344 FI 3^7444. HJIgglns,__ ■47 BLACK MERC . HARDTOP. | Phone FE 44404 between 4 p m. I MERCURY~AO MONTCLAIR I! door hordtop, RBH, power bri|ies A steering Merco-mttlc. new! tires MA 44444__________| ‘44 MERCURY STATION WAOON. 4 Cyl motor Auto transmission. Power steering. Power brakes. Power windows. Power sects. Family special. 4444. BOB KRO.'^T, INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY MI JM34________ im yCKKURT TfARBTGP RADIO AND HEATER, MERC-O-MA-nC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume wyments of 444.74 per mo CaU ^edlt Mgr. Mr Parka at MI 47400. Harold Turner Fosd.____________ RBH. EXC. _________ white finish., no _____ ^rfect 7vny oqulpp^.^Au- oSj mV’rnSaUr* “* *"* “ Rite Auto Mr Bell FE 4i 144 E. BLVD. AT AUBURN ■44 PLYMOUTH. MOTOR i. .. rt|h^sldi door wrockad. $144. MA ■M~i»rTMOOTH. HARDTOP. B^AO- Auto aaiei 114 s. R A . . ______ ____________ ments 417 mo. See Credit Mai ----— FE 4A403. Kin - "* - gaglnnw. R & R MOTORS. ING. Chryaler-Plymouth-Imptrial VALIANT Immedtata DaUvery—aU Models 744 OAKLAND________FE 4-1444 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-DR. 4 cyiumer Plssa with sUMarC 144a PONTIAC 4 DOOR REPOSSESSION >4 Fuu plica No cash needed. V only 117 month Duo July 14th lo Auto. Mr Bell FE 44434 __144 E. bird tt Arbum. 1444 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 DOOR SHOP THE BIG 'O" For Sale Cars 1444 POmiAC Power stoormi Coll FE_4U*’ m PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE - ____rdtop. 4740. CoU 0^^3-4343. ‘43 POHTUC _4, AND *41 PLY-mouth. Coll PE g-4744. OOT WORK TO DOT ■44 Chevy lockup. Av-ioo -) Wtllys kOOodgf • ROOER'S BALES A BERYICI ICE** 44141 !oS^ mileage.” 1 “owner. 'cil"nt 43444 after 4 pm.______ '44 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR REPOSSESSION 114 lull price. No cash beaded. Pay only 44 mo Due July 44th.. RtU Aulo., Mr. Bell.. PE 4443S. . 144 E BLVD. AT AUBURN_ ■44 BONNEVILLE WITH ALL EX- _ Bo» jv__________________ « PON-iriAC HARDTOP. RAH. No money down. Assume pay-menu 447 mo. See Credit Man-aier. Mr. WhlU PE 44404. King Auto Sales. 114 8 Bo^naw. j THEN YOU’LL KNOW MERCURY. cond.. No money oown. jsssumv payments 441 mo. See Credit Manager. Mr. White FE 40444. Elng Auto Salei. 114 8. Saginaw. U MilRCURT CONVERTIBLE. Full power FE 4-4174. MERCURY CONVERTIBLE All White with red A white Interior Fully equipped. 1444 BOB FRO.ST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY __MI 44434________ ■44 MERCURY 4 OR. RADIO A HEATER UI4 Humphrie^s O.^ 8-2782 ■47 BUICE 4 DR.... SUPER HARDTOP I Qi pleMtnt pleasure N PORD I DR...... CD8TOM 8SOAN. N! ’59 PONTIAC 4 DOOR $1795 'Cy' Owens 430 OAKLAND AVENUE ____ FE 4-4101_________ 1044 PONTIAC. B-TARCHIEP 4 DR Hordtop. Hydromotic. Pow e, steering. Power brakes. Radlo-X Heater. Whitewall tires. Your ^4^ ■41 will moko down payment. H-\UPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON M-14 one mile north of U S. 14 Open Eves, until 4 eicept Wed. ______MAple 44444 44 TONTIAC CAT. HARDTOP. trI-power. aUck, FE 44TO,_ ■47 PON'nAC. 8TA. WON. I PASS. Like new |t44 'uU price, no monty down Lucky Auto. Sales. FF 41004. FE 44414. 143 S. SagInaW ___________ 1M7 TONTIAC ^RDTOP. RADIO A HEATER. HYDRAMATTC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ot 144.74 per mo Coll Credit Mgr. **-ot Ml 41400. Harold 7 Parka id Turner Ford. ■46 MERCURY 4 DR 44 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-nON WAOON ' 17 PLYMOUTH . and brakoa, hydra. FI 1-1444. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS 11444 I riNB CARS. BOLD A CONSIONID ' 4 lair price. Try t J.\CK COLE INC. 1000 W. Maple at PontiikC Traih ^ut^aUc transfixion. Ra- WALLED LAKE MA 44411, dlo. heaUr, powr' •*—i— —— ............. I - w-h Frosi eipensive ear. DON’S USED CARS 477 M74 Laka Orion _______MY 44041_______ FORD OALAXY HARD'TOR ‘m oldbmobilx. power BRAKIB i etc. $1.400 FE 4-4071_________ | ■40 CM.D8. 4 DR. H.t. SHARP. 740 ' N. Perry ot Jocelyn. \ ■43 OLDS WITH -44 ENOINE. i. led tires, radio bettor. Won't I . long ot this price. ■44 OLDS 4t. 4-DR. SEDAN AND I portotlon s ■43 Olds 44. 4-dr. sedan. Call alter 4jp.m,^PE IJ733_________ ■44 OLDS. * "" u.nnvr.ts 1447 OLDS 44 CONVERTmLE VERY clean- No rust. PE 4-4140. STATION WAOON, 1444 PACKARD HASKINS Vacation Specialy 1447 CHEVROLET 4-Door - ____ Inc..'Lincoln- mercury MI 4-4444 _____ 1447 TORD CUSTOM 4-D06n. V-l, RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Axume paymenu of 433 04 mo^ 4-7400 Harold Turner Pord. PORD. 4 DR REPOSSESSION 1744 full price No ..cash needed. Pay only |3f Mo . Ihie July 40. Auto. Mr, BeU. FE A4434. - »T AUBURN OLIVER Motor Sales 410 Orchard Laka Ave. , FE 2-4101 Open Eves. ! ' RENAULT . I HLTCK OPEL JEEP' I 140 RAMBLER WAOON. REAL Clean. 4440 down. Tok# over 404.04 _poymenu Owner, FE 4-3344. 40-RAM BUERS-40 Must be sold thla month. Get our prico btfore you buy. R & C RAMBLER ■ I Super Market COIdMERCE RD. EM 3-4144________EM 3-4144 1443 8TUDEBAKER 4 DOOR 1 DIO AND HEATER OVERDRIVE - ABSOLUTELY NO HONEY DOWK^^ Assumt p«yments of $5 83 per no Call Credit Ifgr Mr Parks at 141 «>7500. HarokT Turner Ford __________________ 4-MOi after 8 p.m ertlble. CaU PI We Bought Surplus Stock r Of Renault Dauphine SO WE CAN OFFER YOU THIS UNHEARD-OF VALUE OF A 1960 4-Door Dauphine Sedan '1599 COMPLETE Hurry! We only have 16 of these fine cars to offer at this previously unheard-of price. ALSO AVAILABLE 4 Renault Dauphine Demos $1499 Each THIS OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30th WE H.ton ■ MAple 4-4471 Open nllv* til 4 ’ EDDIE STEELE "Leadership" $ALE 121 A-1 USED CARS ’57 FORD- RANCH WAOON 4 Door - VI Po-O-Mattc. Radio B Heater - $495 - '56 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON BuMrban 4 Door 4 — Standard tranemlselon Radio A Power etoering, automatic tran*- $1472 1958 CHEVROLET 4-door *»dan with 4 cylinder engine and Powergltdr Herr I: a reel economy »peclal. Beautll'il eet green paint Our >Uick No. 1344 Our low price only $1107 19.^ CHEVROLET Convertible with radio, healer, automatic tranimlKiloD. Enjov the >ummer In thle beauty Our ilock No 1413 Priced at only $792 •, radio, heater. i radio and heate**%eaa 1447 BUICK Coiiyerttble^ w firegold and 1 1147 FORD of ipcclal a eurely pleatt 1447 CHEVY Bel Air 1 Ouui . powa^llda. _radto. heater, whlto- $395 - - $495 - ’55 CHEVY RBL AIR 4 door PqVtrglide. Radio A Heater - $395 - 4 Door — HydraatoUc. Radio A Baator. - $395 -Eddie Steele VOLUME LGCAnONI 2705 Orchard Lake Ave. VCXOO HARBOR 327$ West Huron ^ jij^ELBAKrni IX - Our itock No. 1578 Our low prtcf only $1793 1958 FORD Cuitomllna 4-door, 4 cyluider engine. radio, heater, Ford-O-Matic. beautlfnl 4-tone blue and white finleh let off by eparkllng white-wall tire* Our atock No ItM Our low price $992 1958 PLYMOUTH trftn&mUBioQ, V-8 engine Original m»y below the market Our stock You B UM PONTIAC Dyn* i. Truiy a beautiful ci tearing a . radTo . Hydra- j brakes Hvd . It's convert* $789 $389 14M PONTIAC . 4 M Btauon wagon with Hydramati. I raoki and beater If you biO thi , I one as Is. *ave yourself |ueot] i 1956 FORD I station Wagon with radio, beater. automatic oririnai red a white. I one ^Irmj^ham owned I "^76 I BANK RATES jOnc year service warranty on all cars sold. ; NORTH ; Chevrolet Huater Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave 1444 CHEVY............ Bel Air 4 door sedai transmission, and V-t die and beater. Spare useo Beauulul blue I 1444 BUICK guper 4 >1__ _____ _____ ____ tng power brakes, llynaflow Ra- SHELTON- Pontiac-Buick Rochester OL 1-8133 LUCKY days are here again! This is a real sale at real sale prices! Our tremendous stock must be liquidated immediately. We are offering below listed cars plus many more at greatly reduced prices. This is for a limited time only. Let These Be Your Lucky Days '57 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR .\vcragc Price $895 Our Price $495 '57 FORD 2 DOOR .\vcrage Price $895 Our Price $695 , ' '56 FORD 2 DOOR .\vcrage Price $635 Our Price $495 '55 PONTIAC 2 DR. Average Price $495 Our Price $275 '57 PONT. 9 PASS. WAGON Average Price $1295 Our Price $895 '55 FORD COUPE Average Price $395 Our Price $195 . '53 CADDY-AIR COND. Average Price $595 Our Price $395 '59 FORD V-8 4 DOOR Average^rice $1795 Our Price $1295 '56 BUICK HARDTOP .'\vcrage Price $795 Our Price $495 '55 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Average Price $495 Our Price $295 '53 DODGE 4 DOOR Average Price $195 Our Price $95 '53 PONTIAC 2 DOOR Average Price $195 Our Price $75 MANY, MANY MOlh: TO SELECT FROM ABSOLUTELY No Cash Needed LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 S. SAGINAW FE 4-1006 LLOYD MOTOR SALES LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET ENGLISH FORD SAFE-BUY USED CARS radio, htator. powvr stoorlnc. powor brakoa .r.-Yv - $3195 ............... $1295 . $ 795 ... $1595 er tUeriDg and brakes, vhlUwalU. ................ $1395 ’58 CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE 4-DOOR V-4. aulomatia tronamla* $1395 57 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARDTOP 57 FORD M300R -OOr' HARDTOP T-4. automatic tranamta-tlob. radio and baator. ...........$1095 ’56 FORD CDBTOU S-DOOR V-4. aotomatle tranamla-aloo, radio, boator and powtr brakta. ................$ 695 ’-56 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE V-4. automatic Iraaamls-. radio, boator and ’55 NASH ■ 4-DOOR SEDAN . $1095 ’55 FORD PAIRLANE 4-DOOR . V-4, outomatiE^ tranamla-rigm ^iwflo. htotar mto $ 495 '55 CHEVROLET to-TON PICKUP Hcator. A too truck ...............- $ 495 ...............$ 595 ’55 BUICK SPECIAL OONVERTIBLB Automatic tranamlaalon. radio, boator and whlto- ...............$ 795 ’54 MERCURY PGR TEE BEST Safe-Buy radio and baator. Oat awnar. .............$ 495 nr A Used Car DON FALL — DON WILLIAMS DARREL THYBAULT AT TO(m LOCAL LINCOLN - MERCURY — COMET E.NGLISH FORD DEALER . 232 $■'SAGINAW FE 2-9131 =rm YOU CANT AFFORD TO PASS UP QUALITY YES, THAT'S WHAT SGHUTZ MOTORS HAS TO OFFER WITH EVERY CAR WE SELL SOUTH OAKLAND COUNTY’S QUALITY DEALER AWARD WHINER ’56 Ford Wagon, needs body work..........$ 350 ’59 Buick Hardtop, ps and pb, auto.......$2295 ’60 Dodge Convert, full power, “Polara"__$2950 ’58 Chevy 2-Dr. V8, ajito., immaculate...$1295 ’58 Plymouth Convert, power, executive’s car $1575 ’53 Ford 2-Door, radio and heater........$ 345 ’60 Metropolitan, just like new .........$1295 ’57 Olds 98 Holiday, your choice of 2....$1500 ’57 Chrysler New Yorker, original .......$1475 ’57 Chevy Wagon, radio, heater, “6’’.....$1095 ’59 Ford 2-Doof, radio, heater, auto.....$1295 ’59 Rambler Wagon, power...........SAVE $$$^ ’56 Plymouth Hardtop, like new...........$ 725 ’57 Plymouth Belvedere Hardtop V8........$ 995 ’55 Plymouth 4-Door, radio, heater, auto. .. .$ 475 '56 DeSoto Hardtop, power, 2-tone...... ’59 Chevy Bel Air, new spare .......... '56 Pontiac StarchleT ..... .7...........,. ’59 Chevy Wagon, auto., silver blue.... '56 Chevy 4-Door “6”, sharp........... ’59 Plymouth 2-Door, radio and heater__ ’58 Chevy Impala, double power ......... ’59 Chevy Impala Convert, power steering ’59 Thunderbird, full power, black .... ’57 Plymouth 2-Door, radio, heater, “6” ... ’55 Dodge 4-Door, automatic .......... |60 Thunderbird, fulljxjwer............ ’59 Plymouth Sport Iniry, red and white .. ,.$ 875 ,.$1775 ..$ 775 ,.$1975 ,.$ 795 ,.$1395 .$1595 ,.$2275 ,.$3250 .$ 750 .$ 495 .$3495 .$2095 2-YEAR GUARANTEE ASSURES YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. DE SOTO... PLY.M0UTH... VALIANT Across from Greenfield’s Restaurant 912 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIK.M INGHAM MICHIGAN MI 6-7478 10 6-8728 bis dat qui cito dat IH* onm TWICE WHO OITE8 QUICKLY) — "There's No Hurry" — WHEN YOU BUT AT THE GOODWILL STORE .fog* beautiful SELECnOH CUR CUrrOMTRB COME RACE YEAR AFTER YEAR "OUR CARS ARE GUARANTEED’’ '60 PLYMOUTH...............$2195 S-DOOR — Rndlo, bMtor nnd kutomnUe truiimlsklaii. '59 PONTIAC ...............$2595 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE - Radio beotcr HTdramatlo and whitewall*. Solid black with rod'tailor '59 PONTIAC ...............$2895 BONNEVILLE VISTA 4-DOOR - Radio, htator. HrdramaUc pdwtr stotrlng and powtr brokti. '59 PONTIAC ...............$2695 OTATIOH WAOON — CAtiUoft • PAstenger. Rtdlo. hfttgr Hydramatic. power •tearing and power brake*. ‘59 CHEVROLET ..............$2095 BIX AIR S-DOOR — Radio, btotor and Fowtrgllda. 59 PONTIAC ...............$2495 ttotrtn?^ pSw^bnit?*^'®' *'**‘*''' ■rdramatlo. powar PONTIAC ...............$2595 ftoJrtS?^ '**“*'‘ '59 PONTIAC ...............$2595 CATALINA Vim 4-DOOR - Radio, boator. HTdramatta. power ttocring and powtr brakt*. '59 PONTIAC ...............-$2395 CATALINA HARDTOP 8-DOOR — Radio, heater and itand-ard traaemUeleiL '59 PONTIAC :...............$2395 CATALINA 4*DOOR — Radio, beater and HydraoMUlo '59 HILLMAN................$ 895 MINX 4-DOOR - Rodio and htator. '58 PONTIAC ................$1995 stotrlng. powtr brokti. p '58 PONTIAC STARCMIEF HARDTOP ^OOOR - I '58 roimAC .................$1995 BTARCHUBP SAFARI STATION WAOON — Radio hooter RrdramoUc; power stotrlni. hrakesTtoit aad wImSYt ‘ '57 BUICK ..................$1495 rer wukxows. ..$1895 FACTORY branch PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7954 BEHIND THE DOWNTONVN I*OST OFFICE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNK 28. TWEXTY.NINB -Today's Television Programs-- I ki tkto Mtana u* MbjMt to ckoofo withoat mUoo diMiwI »-WIBK-TV CkuMi 4-.WWJ-TV ' OhUMl l-WXrHV CkoMMl f-OBLW-TV TONIGirrg TV HIOHUGHTS •:M (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) J>m Bowie (7) Three Stoogei (9) Popeye (56) Pattern! ot LUe r.tS (4) Weather <;W (2) Newi ■44)- Newi (7) Stooges (cont.) (9) ()ulck Draw McGraw (56) News Magazine 4;M (2) News Analyst (4) Sports (7) Sporti C45 (2) News, Sports (4) News, Sports (7) News, ^rts (56) Chanh ot Ulster 7:09 (2) Tiger Warmup (4) Tate (7) Brave Stallion (9) Movie: Spencer Tracy, f “They Gave Him a Gun" (’37). (56) Great Plains Trilogy 1;U (2) Hger Baseball 7:S0 (2) Baseball (began at 7:15 p.m.) (4) Laramie (7) Bronco (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m. (56) Ordeal by Fire t:0e (2) Baseball (began at 7:15 p.m.) Laran (7) Bronco (coni'.) (9) Movie (began .•«.( 7 p.m. S;M (2) BaaelttU (began at 7:15 p.m.)'^ (4) Playhouse (7) Wyatt Earp (9) New Americans 1:00 (2) BasebaU (began at 7:15 p.m) (4) Richard Diamond (7) The Rifleman (9) Americans (cont.) (2) Baseball (began at 7:15 p.m.) (4) Arthur Murray Party - (7) Funews. (2) FeUx the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. >:N (7) Johnny Ginger 1:11 (2) Captain Kangaroo •:N (7) Stage 3 (4) I Married Joan. (2) For Better or Worse. t;» (?) Exercise (4) Exercise. (2) Movie. i:U (4) Faye Elizabeth. U:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. (7) Divorce Hearing (56) Our Scientific World. t0:ts (9) BUlboard. totio (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (7) House of Fashions 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Detroit Today (9) Romper Room 11:15 (7) News ll;t5 (7) Almanac Newsreel 11:10 (2) December Bride. (7) Topper. (4) (}otKxntratkm. 0:30 (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 3:90 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) From 'nwae Roots. (56) Centuries of Symphony 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (56) Spotlight on Opera (7) American Bandstand. 1:16 (2) Secret Storm. 1:30 (4) Yancy Derringer. (56) Big Picture (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of K*ght. i:00 (4) (ciAor) George Pierrot Presents. (56) Search For America (2) Movie. (9) Looney Tunes. (56) Briefing Session i:30 (7) My Friend Flicka. i:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. Veidt, (7) Colt 45 (9) WhUe Wb’re Young 0:50 (2) Scoreboard 10 (2) Garry Moore (4) M-Squsd (7) One Step Beyond (9,‘ News 10:16 (9) Weather 10:30 (9) Telescope < 10:30 (2) Garnr Moore (cont.) (4) U.S. Marsha) (7) Interpol Calling (9) News 10:46 (9) Movie: Conrad "Nazi Agent." (’42). 11:00 (2) News. Weather, Sports (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) News. Weather Sports 11:30 (7) Bold Venture 11:36 (2) Movie: Curt Jurgens "Devil’s General,” (’56), 11:30 (4) Jack Paar WEDNESDAY MOR.VING 0:.‘i0 (7) Funews 0:60 (2) Meditations. 0:66 (2) On the Farm From 7:00 (2) TV CoUegc. (4) Today. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Come Dance With Me. 13:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. U:tt (2) Guiding Light. 13:60 (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey (7) About Faces. (8) Movie. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Ufe of Riley. (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. 3:30 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. 3:00 (2) Millionaire. TV Features Governors Hitch Illegal Air Rides National Guard Said to Have Flown More Than Half to Conference GLACIER NA-nONAL PARK. Mont. (AP)—More than half of the governors' parties are reported to have flown to the 52nd gov? emors’ conference here in violation of a Pentagon regulation covering such ot National Guard planes. * * ★ I a violation if persons ride in a Guard plane except the crew and certain others specifically authorized-including the governor, his wife, his executive aide and a nurse. PROMPTS WARNING This was reported as the governors went into a aession on fad-eral-state relatkxu. The report prompted former Gov. Milward Sampson of Wyoming to warn governors — not against such use of Guard aircraft—but against flying ir antiquated gooney birds." Hoffa Ordered to Pay More Tax 'Steed of Yellin U.S. Says He Didn t List danzIG triumphs for grownups who can 1956 Pension Benefits, york (UPi)-The teen-|*i»t a Newspaper Reports |agp oriented speciat on ABOTvjjl^*^^^ ■ last night fizzled when it should | un, ^ ST. LOUIS (API — ’The St. Louis;have fizzed. 1.didn't expect much fiam Internal Re\-enue ServkH- in Wash-1 'a ♦ S ^ Anka. Avaloa. Byrnes. A^tte. ington has concluded that Team | Presided over by Pat Boone. Darin and Denver. ’^3’” —* sters Union President James R noted authority on teen-age garb my ^ Hoffa had taxable income of S58,156|and grooves, the hour was sup- * • s. Lsed to enlighten squares like; TV real surprise was heamg m^lf ab^t the >!iy tail-flat i the old pro, P«t. Boone, slaughter top set. For this. M lined up the pecking order of teen-age Mots and idollnes such as Frankie A\%-Ion (Eel). Paul Anka (Ash!). _ two youngstera who, incidentally, now sport matching pro-Edd Byrnes (Whee!), AT Phatatsi HE’S A BIG BOY — Weighing 17 pounds, two ounces at birth and measuring 24 inches in length, this boy was born to Mrs. Benoit Beauchemin of Beloeil. near Montreal. He is believed tlw largest baby ever born alive in Ctuiada and is Mrs. Beauchemin's 13th child. Twelve are living. in 1956 The Globe said, in a dispatch from its Washington bureau chief Edward W. O’Brien, the IRS has directed Hofta tp pay an additional $9,050 in federal income tax, on top of the $16,239 he had paid when he filed his tax return for the year. ; s i B*"- (Oooh!). All this led me to expect a rousing, joyous, humor-packed, swinging and. yes, youthful pro- liaHcd t of $15,930 in inesme ti the amount Holfu stated on hi Most of the alleged additioniilj jcome, the Globe said, consisted of contributions n:ade by his home Union. Teamster Local 299 in Detroit, on two |)cnsion plans for his benefit. duetton. PIXIDK ALOMi tlie lovely ballad, ’Somethin's Cornin'." at the end of the hour. He smiled through it all. CONDITION8 LAC34ING Perhaps the trouble is that the performers all are used to working into echo chambers and tape splicers, using material that i« built upon the life-filled rock 'n roll beat. HOs show puM scant attenllon to those needs. As n rMult. we had Paul Anka reciUng the wbl-fnt, “Hello, Young I,overB.” He’s IS. 1 expected Jay North to come out at any moment and deliver "September Song ” C’rnon. dad You don’t Invite Elvis to a party and ask him to recite Shakespeare. The grownups who patched this hour together thinking too much like grown- Proposes Equal Value for School Driver Training TIGER BA8EBALL, 7:15 p m. (2). Detroit faces the Red Sox In the first of a three-game aeries at Boston. NEW AMERICANS. 8:30 p.m. (9). Tragedy alters the life of a gang, turning the members into law-abiding citizens. Produced by Moral Re-Armament Assembly at Mackinac Island. RICHARD DIAMOND, 9 p.m. (4). The private eye returns In half-hour film series. Tonight be dogs the trail of a dog that’: dogging the trail of a cat. GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.m. (2). Mostly devoted to “That Wonderful Year" 1950 and the musical 'Quys and Dolls." Guests are Alan King apd Grctchen Wyler. THEATER, 10 p.m., (7). Woman gives birth to a son with grotesque features and family tries to keep him hidden. Mother turns to an unorthodox doctor for treatment. JACK PAAR SHOW, U:30 p.m., (4). Guests include Minnie Guggen-beimer, Alexander King and and Coi;p Baird. 15 Btu(«red 15 Blbllesl hlfh i: Cov* tod 30 Denomination It DmO 33 Fruit drink 33 UnconlUMd 34 Period Of Umo " Dane* (lop LOS ANGELES (AP) - An official of the National Education Assn, proposed today that driver education be upgraded to equal Importance with all other high school courses. * A A It’s the sort of proposal that critics of public education will leap upon with glee. Norman Key, executive secretary of the NEA’s Commission on Public Education, outlined'hU recommendations in a paper prepared for a meeting held in con- nection with the NEA’s £ Instead, it was generally slow- ’ Hoffa had reported taxable in- moving and curiously retrogre^ come of $43,082 on his tax return, jsive. It was a weak imitation of E The Revenue Service's deficiencyja Frank Sinatra-Bing Oosby gig. i notice was sent to Hoffa March 291 s*lul« to teen-agers, and be appealed la.st Tuesday to, _ \ their the V. S. Tax Court, the Globe| Lawrence Welk set, ^ muskally speaking. j gWIM: Thera Hoffa’s principal Union jobs in| I won’t dwell on t^ singing. Ijg ^ possibUity that NK-TV wiU . 1956 were as head of Local 299lsincc I feel we can all agree ati,gj^ present as fuU-hour holi-^of the T^msters" Cenlfal Con- (his late dale. That the tmi-ageij^y CTirtrtiTO ference. He did not become pres-stars are not c^ntially sMgers. ,,^ g,age shows from N«w ident of the International Union; * ♦ ♦ lYork City’s Radio City Music Hall, until late the next year. They’re tailored personalities, 1^^,^ project Is "in the tslking stage." a theater source reports. Dredge May Aid North American, 283 Passengers Simpson once won a battle with the Pentagon when his wife, Ixir-na, was challenged as an.unauthorized plane passenger to a governors’ conference. Gov. Stephen L. R. McNichols of Colorado didn’t fly with his party to this conference. Six CIGDENSBURG. N*Y. (ft - The times in the past two years hisLniise ship, SS North American. National Guard plane hAs lost anigtranded since Friday with pas-engine. sengers still aboard, may be aided today by a dredge. Five tugs failed in an attempt yesterday to free the vessel. The dredge was expected to attempt to dig uj3 the sand around the cruise ship. The Nwtti Americaa. In the midst of a If-day Oilcago to Nenlreal cruise, was blown agrowid by high winds with 347 puaengers nbonrd- Now 363 of the paotengers remain on board. Mxty-Iour urero taken by trata to MontreaL nual convention. Key said there should be spe- j dal standards for college faculty members who prepare driver edu-| cation teachers, and for.the college courses that go into that' preparation. MINIMUM standards," he said, be comparable to those for the i^paration of teachers in any other field." Key said that "for certification of high school driver education teachers the stales should require a minimum of a bachelor’s degree, with a minor in driver and safety education and specifically related courses." Set Aside Conviction of Ex-Policeman (TNaNNATI (JB-The U.S Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit, decided M yesterday to set aside the con-victon of Marmkm Pollard. 31. a former Detroit poUce officer who was sentenced to 25 years in prison for robbery of three banks. A A A _ The court held that the government failed to piwe that Pollard was sane at the time of the R>b- Mies. The robberies occurred two yean after Pollard's first urlfc and small daughter had been murdered by neighbor. PoUani was tried without a jury before U.S. district judge Theodore Levin and was convicted March 16. 1959. The passengers were holding up well. They were being entertained by a band and movies. The most serious problem lor those aboard was a water shortage. The 153 crew members have bw denied use of water since Friday night. Passengers were asked not to use baths or showers. A A A No one was injured and n age was reported. Critics of U.S. education who say our schools are too soft cite driver education as an educational frill which has no place in the classroom. They acknowledge its importance in saving lives and during insurance premiums but say it should be handled .after school hours on weekends or during summer vacations, and preferably by a civic organization. Wilson Gets Honorary Degree From Tri-State By EARL WILSON ANGOLA, Ind. — Just call me "Doc.” And keep that smlrtt off your kisser, too! I'll expect a little respect since I put on the cap-and-gown and got an honorary degree of Doctor of Letters from Trl-State ^ College. 'How do I happen to be getting an honorary degree?” I asked Prexy Perry T. Ford the day before. ‘Tell you tomorrow,” he smiled, Inscrutably. "He wants 24 hours to thing up an an-jer,” remarked a local “admirer." I’d heard wild tales that recipients were expected to make huge donations. Not true at Tri-State! President Ford happily demolished this concept — a word I expect to use frequently from now on. He asked me If I could get up a list of my expenses. ^ Dick Oark Show, ” ABC-TV’s Saturday night lip-sync’n’ hand-clap festival, has been renewed for another season starting next fall. A1 Capps "Fearless Foedick" character is being prepared for TV syndication as a half-hour car-toon series by CBS films. Integration Is Set lor Levittown, N.J. The Levitt firm said two Negro fanaiUea are buying homes. One will naove in during July, the other in August. I Levitt was ordered to sell homes to Negroes by a New Jersey Supreme Court decision. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to review the stole court order two weeks It’s One of Keys Blocking Adjournment Senate Takes Up Social Security Bill WASHINGTON (rt —The Senate Finance (fommittee goes to today on the House-passed social security bill — one of measures hoidiog the key to final adjournment of the 86th Cbngreas. AAA The big controversy in the bill concerns the limited House provision for medical care to the aged, a plan whidi many Democratic senators want to broaden. The House bill would cover an --Todco'''s Radio Programs - - S:SS-Wja, Nfvt WAJ. atvt eSLW. .»5W5 _ WFua. Si*!, assrw S:SS-W3a I>g“« im-Stjn. MSA WWJ. ScLW. Bob w3S r— srsi-wwj. Fwf» amsbooi iS:ss-srwj. Httody WXTS. iteiM N:SS-WjB. MbSof* MukW ii.-n-ww. MW5 CslBi ' - wiujl' MmM mmi. weak wwSBas moNtsaat isobnimo CBLW. RoootOT Cteb WJBBC. FBna sas.ssss'" S:SS-WIR MBm H«U CU,V Toby OS»IS' WKMI. Hobt. Cut? WJBX: ' BfPOM. Bobb. CMOy WZBK. tOrtMcr *w5rj*m»!!*V«r5bO» WJ8X. Novi WCAR. Ntvt. aRsn.TK WPON. Ktirt. IM JMk Hftrrii Unite WWJ, Neve. MerUai WXY^ neve. <«bfrfliu CBLBF. Jm Irui wjait ihnNL tMt WFOK ItoM. Lark IS:SS-OaW. ktynio LobbtU UAS-WA. Bbaltk •W3. Rm. BbSBbrt CBL#.Tm VbB^ L. Bob*, a. I I. Cbuek U eXL* loo Vtb 3:00—WJB. CoBpotUt CKLW Joo Vtb WPUN. Bob Urk WJBK. Leo irwj. ...Sfvi, Uvkor BUfB. Kol Winwr CBLW. Hewa D»»BO weSB. Rooa Bmam W3BX. Bob*. LiO_ ^ WPON OorrtMo mso liSS—vrwj. Jobs Lynkcr CBLW. Bom. ObM WJBK Bsorta Uwle lAS-WJR. BOM WmM WWJ. Ncbo. Linker WXTX. Poiik BUiier CBLW, Boorta DaeMi •ar^r.'W-S.eke. , estimated million and a half older persons. Proposals will be offered in the Senate to make medical benefits available to all of the 16 million persons over 65 AAA The Senate also is expected to send to President Eisenhower during the day one of the must bills of the session, the tax extension aitd debt ceiling measure. Um DEBT UD It woul dpreserve four billion dollars of annual revenue, and put into effect a temporaiy eigbt-bil-llon-doUar increase In the permanent national debt ceiling of 285 billion dollars. It would preserve four billion on corporatiao income taxes and excise levies on such items as liquor, automobiles, auto parts snd accessories, telephone and telegraph service, nad fareF for airline, bus and train travel. B B * TV House pitesed the comprom-e measure Monday, during a day which brought these other ac- 7V Senate, making an oeption to laws requiring equal radio-TV time for all candidates, I bill to permit broadcast-voiunteei‘ their fadlitiM for Republican and Democratic piesidaHlal and vide presidential SCHOOL AH) DIMS On other major bills holding up the close, prospects brightened for passage of minimum wagr legislation, but chances of getting Senate-House compromise on federal aid to schools correspondingly dimmed. Legislation on both subjects is under control of the House Rules Committee, which thus far has blocked further action. The House rejected 161-16 a proposal for government licensing ol radio and TV networks as well, as stations., but delayed at least until today a passage vote n a bill to outlaw payola and gging of quiz shows. . 3. The Senate sent to the Houoe a bill to provide 100 million doL wife, the most worthless kind, an honorary doctor. She seemed deeply disappointed that I didn't become an allergist, a weight-reducer, a vet.^or sdmcthlng useful. ■k ^ -k Joni James and Tony AquavWa rode to the Forum In healr new white Rolls-Royce, believed to be the first hereabouts. It has a retractable running board for Milady. Martin’Gabel broke his foot teaching an actor to leap gracefully.” Arthur Mercante, who refereed the Patterson-Johansson battle, dreamed before the right that Patterson would win by a knockout ... EARL’S PEARLS: Most men don’t; worry much about vacations. The boas at work says when and the boss atj home says where. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: How Idng a woman works after marriage la sometimes determined by the number of payments still due on her husband’s j car. WISH I'D SAID THAT: Well, any-! I way. Ike learned one thing—that there 11 are sand traps all over the world. For every married man who speaks from experience, there J are a dozen who keep quiet.. . That'a earl, brother. (Copyright, I960) ALUM. 9DINB kJi • Stems _ J _ • Awaiags JOE VUIEIT OL 1-6623 OL 1-9191 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests FrM Parking at Rear ef Buirding “Opea Erei. hr App^ntmnf 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 poN'nAc. Mica JONI RCA COLOR TV Sok'5 and Service Sweet's Radio TV WE Dom Shop todoy and show you how to save on the latest TV'^s and Appliances in our Great PRE-GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION. Our Salesmen have orders to cut prices. EAST TERMS AVAILABLE WITH NO MONET DOWN. HAMPTON’S 825 W. Huron Street Near Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-2S25—Open Nighriy 'til 9 ELECTRIC , COMPANY PSC Hikes Increase for Consolidated Gas LANSING (f» — Staff economists of the State Public Service Cbm-mission have boosted their recommended rate Increase for Michigan ’Con.solidated Clas Co. by $1,- ■ 622,000. AAA The incira.se raised the staff recommendation to $4,806,672. still far short of the W5,642.000 sought by the company. Thomas Hancock. PSC ccono-., - ..list, said the staff's first recom-“Just happen to have them right here ready for you. Ijmendation did not take into ac-sald, crackling it out from under my gown. count a new union contract which I felt a'little awkirard trying to get the mortarboard on gave the utility’s employes a 29 straight and keep the tassel out of my eyes . jeent hourly raise in wages and And I gulped when Dr. Ford slipped the hood over my fringe beneflU over the next two head—especially when It caught on my chins. | years. . ^ ^ During the speeches, I kept thinking of the doctors Herb ‘^emmhi LEVITTOWN, N. J. UP — This|Shriner keeps talking about... the one who left a scal^l ; readjustment of state equalized mass-produced community will be somebody. "That would have ruined some doctors, but I'Ot .pr^rty valuations also were not racially integrated next month, this one — he was prepared,” said Herb. "He had another i included, he said. Levitt ft Sons, Inc., announced | acalpel. ” ' Monday. k k „ „ k I Children of broad-chested par- So there’s a doctor in our house—and according to my enU mature earlier than thost narrow chested parents, American Association of Phj^cal Anthropologists was told recently. THIUTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNK 28, 1960 ONECOLOK Gallup Sees Close Vote if Held Now NEW YORK (UPI)-U the presidential election were held tomorrow Vice President Richard M. t^bnm and Sen. John F. Kennedy tD-idass) would end in a photo Sniah, according to Pc- George GaNup of the Gallup Peril. However, since the election is not uncn November there is no telling what will bupen between now and then, Gallup said last night. OaUap said tUs Is b««anse the vators are “licfcle’’-that » per cent of dM Veters are “Inde-peadeats” or “people that eaa’t qalte make ap their m I a d whether they're Repnblicans or At the present time public opinion favors Nixon and Kennedy for their respective parties’ nomina-tidos. he said, but this could On the basis of his polls Gallup aim said: —Nixon would have to run far ahead of his party to win the election. taking a majority of the independent vote and splitting (rif many Democratic votes. * * —There has been some Democratic switching to Nixon, but not to the extent oi the Eisenhower crossover in 1956. —A good many Roman Catholic Republicans are supporting Kennedy. Battle Police 2,000 Strikers Surge in Palermo; Injuries Estimated at 200 Same Old Remarks . Some True, Some False Presidential Hopefuls Get Soo Weary WORRIED OVER DEBTS PALERMO. Sicily (JH Stonethrowing rioters battled police the streets of Palermo today. The fighting grew out of a 24-hour citywide general strike called to protest hard times. ★ ♦ Police estimated that perhaps 200 persons were injured. One man, who said he was cent bystander, was si foot. Police denied any officers used firearms. Traffic was blocked In one of Palermo's mSIn squares by a himultnous crowd of 2,SN stpk-ers. Downtown stores closed their doom and shuttered their show windows. Ruses were stoned and tiren deflated. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that preidential aspirants get tired of hearing: ■What’d he ever do for any-body'?’’ I think his eyes are too close together.” ■’I think his eyes are too far apart.” Hold it, senator. Just one more picture.” "If you could promise us a veterans hospital. I’m sure could swing the district for you.’’ 'I wouldn’t vote tor him—he’ The strike originally was called by the city’s labor unions to protest "the gravity of the economic situation in Palermo and the surrounding countryside.” -The traid is to vote more fcr presidency. the man than the party. Gen. Robert E. Lee’s wife, Mary, was the step-granddaughter of George Washin^on. Michigan Volunteer Unit Busy Boosting Nixon LANSING un-A Michigan Volunteer for Nixon unit rallied over the weekend to boost the expected candidacy of Vice President Nixon Dr. Charles L. Anspach, former Central Michigan University president, presided. Anspach and Ray Eppert, president of the Burroughs C^., are cochairmkn of Nbcon Volunteers in Michigan. MOTOROLA TIANSISTOR RADIO Size Bum Out $2^95 Pocket Size No Tubes to Bum Out $1 DOWr^ $1 WEEK Shop by Phone The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 LOOK AT THE MONEY YOU SAVE! with the new Home-Owner's Insurance Policy that includes tire and extended coverage, theft, household goods, liability and many other risks for less than ordinary coverages! Ask Us About It Today! p' FE 4-8284 1Q2 Huron St. HEMPSTEAD •They raffling off a new car after your speech, senator, you d hold it to 10 minutes.” ’’Well, I’m just an ordinary taxpayer, but I thought you might want to hear—” what if they did boo you? It shows they were listening.” 'Now when they ask you questions from the floor, remember— pick only those with their left hands up They’ll be our boys.” Never mind the atom bomb and American preparedness/ How do you stand on vivisection?" ‘Smile when they hand you that No pavement could be stronger even if carved from solid rock! Bagwell Trails Dems in Survey Detroit Paper Reports | Swainson, Conner ondi Hare Running Ahead DETROIT (B-The Detroit News! said its latest poll of election J trends shows that as of today Paulj D. Bagwell, who is unopposed for| the Republican nomination as gov-1 emor, trails each of the three possible Democratic nominees. | ! Candidates for the Democratic nomination in the Aug. 2 primary I are Sec. of State James M. Hare,-|Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson and De-Itroit Councilman Edward Connor. I The poll was made for the New.s I by Market-Opinion Research Co.-I The firm obtained these percent-|age findings in separate run-offs, I between Bagwell and each of the: Democratic candidates: I Bagwell 40.*, Hare ST.3, iHtt voting 1.8. Bagwell 42.1, SwainNon Ki.l, < not voting 4.6. Bagwell 46.1, Connor 41.4, not , voting 4A. The News said Bagwell also i.sl shown trailing Vice President] Richard M. Nixon in Michigan! popularity. The News’ presidential poll, announced yesterday, showed Nixon with 43.6 per cent against 54.6 per cent for the front-running Democratic candidate. Sen. John F. Kennedy. Nixon was shown running ahead of other Democratic contenders. As the Republican nominee for governor in 1958 Bagwell received 1,078.069 votes against 1.225,533 for Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams. This was nearly 47 per cent of the total vote cast for the two candidates. Cancr*l* Intarchmf* be-tw«wiUS-24Am6D*tr«M-ExprtMwty. pizza pie, senator. We’re ii Italian district ’’ •Grin real big when you eat that blintz, senator. Thia it a Jewish neighborhood." Drop out that paragraph about our fine Anglo-American nriationa, senator. This is an Irish ward.’’ 'What’s be really in favor ot beside free sunshine, motherhood and bigger highways?" "No, he’s not a cowboy. He got that way from straddling issues." One more tip, senator. When you break ground lor that new high school, try not to hold the shovel like it was a platter of hors d’oeuvres." If word of this gets out you’ll be ruined, senator. The Indians say they have thought it over and decided they don’t want to make you a chief." ♦ ★ ★ Don't look too surprised when you reel in the line and find a fish on it. We’ve got it fixed all right to pose leaning against that fence while you talk to the farmers. But whatever you do, don’t let them photograph you sitting on the fence.” I’d never vote for a man whose wife let him wear that kind of a necktie.” 'At the next stop you’d better soft-pedal that stuff about the plight of the working man. That’s where we meet our biggest financial contributor—and he's got a strike on Ms hands." Rumple your shirt and coat, senator. We’re going to the labor rally now." "I’ll give 820,000 to your cam-1 "Here, put on this Stetson and paign, senator, if youH appoint|;f>^ tle-we’re back in the cat. my brother-in-law abroad. He hasn’t < tie country again. NO SICURITY OR INOORSIRS RIQUIRIO ONI PLACI TO PAY "Let 14 Taois W Ciodil CeaBsaliav IzpMiMC* AaNaf roB-HoBrsi Oollr 8 IB $. Wed. and Sal. $ la IS Moan. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS . Bsak BIS*. n S-64M Tomorrow's Bonking Today Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Where Michigan motorists demand the best... CONCRETE HiGHWAYS ARE FiRST CHOICE! Major modem highwa:^ must provide utmoet safety end yeer-around depmdability. ’.. plus economy! That’s why otmerete is chosen for the most important haavy-duty Wharever you see new concr^ higfaweye, you know •nginaen ^ledfied quality construction. They know oon-ctete provides a smootha, eafer ride... and that oon-oreta’a ezoeptional durability plus its low first cost, nisr-antoes kmc-range economy^ in tax dollars. f - Concrete htgfawsjrs are the modem answer to America’s increasinf traffic volume. That’a why, wherever Michigan motorists demand the bast, concrete ia fir$t thoies fat ibs dam A highways thia ataia needs. rORTLANP CIMRNT ABtOClATION tIM NUsbinaa NbNb^ Tbwm, UaNaq. Mkhiqsa tdSmamifmwels Local information center...always Just ahead Standard Oil Dealers say.. Highway or by-way, a man ahead is ready and eager to help solve your travel problems. He’s your Standard Oil Dealer who says “As you travel—ask us.” Can’t find a local address? A place to eat or sleep? Ask at Standard. He even has a free state-wide, sight-seeing guididx>ok for you ... “Adventure Road.’’ Along with finest service, top-quality Standard products, clean restrooms. Depen4 on that local information center always just ahead, your Standard Oil Dealer, who says “As you travel—ask us.” Yoi/ sxgsLt more from Standard and you gat it! The Weather THE PONTIAC P4fiK 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. l^rESDAY, JCNE 28. 1900-28 PAGES . ^ -...................^ An Historic Moment U()ITED PRESS IRTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 Governors Fear Cinch Dems to Slow Kennedy isenhower defends Tours n Report to U.S. Geneva Meeting WASHINGTON President Eisenhower, re-'}ecting all critician of his ventures In “personal di-' plomacy," held the wayj gS:s.wrv”abrr^{Ends'Formally' should he deem it neces- . sary to promote free world Red Bloc Furious That unity. I Conference Still 'Sat' would not hesitateV] After Soviet Walkout second” to mahlr ‘Itttdther tour under such circum- geneva (APi-Thr vveste>-n stances he said. powers formally ended the col- SKAUNO IT UP — Spreading his memorable and historic share of mortar over the cornerstone box of mementos is David Levinson, veteran Bilroingham supervisor and chairman of the Pantisc Preu PtaU Board of Supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee. Waiting his turn in the background is Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the Board of Auditors. Cornerstone Ceremony Is Event Be to Recalled By UlSOlUiE T. TRUMBULL JR. Even the untrustworthy weatherman contributed his share to make yesterday’s romerstone-laylng ceremony* at the new courthouae ’’something worthy to be remembered." , Webster and was etched further into history yesterday by Dfsdente With work going on as usual six stories above ground, three county A man who sat in Congress for 24 years as the county’s representative, George A. Dondcro told a sunbaked crowd beneath the shell about the only quoUtion Inscribed in the House of Representatives. It came from the lips of Daniel forming ’something worthy to be remembered,’ ’’ Dondero said. day and gMwratloa nuy not perform BoroetMng worthy to be remembered." « supervisors and veteran chairman of the Board of Auditors Robert Y. Moore contributed a trowel full of mortar to help seal in place the 47-by-57-inch white Georgia marv bic cornerstone. In this new courthouse Is the evidence that our public offlcials and our pe^year •separation. (_ Throughout heripng ^lane trip from Estonia where she had been living wHljher gran^other during the last few years. Monika filled with anticipation, and "downright fear," she told her mother. ^11 that Is p thing of the past, except for memories of being ^v■ep^ from her parents’ arms as a baby in 14*4 and placed In con-rentration camps. |ler brother Arvo, 19. Is stUI In Europe. The Medsw ieekis met hi a dls-l^oeed persons camp la Ger-nuay, wer* married and eventually came to America. They were told, by people who were rertaln. that Monika, a daughter of Mrs. NledswIeeU’s ftrsf marriage, f>ad been killed la the flghCng in Ealonia. Supervisors chosen to spread some mortar were David Levinson, chairman of the Board of Supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee from Birmingham; Luther Hea-cock, also a Birmingham super-viaor and chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee; and John B. Osgood, chairman of the Special County Building Commit-Royal Oak. to DehM Hamlin, who, besides being master of ceremonlea, placed the sealed If-by-It-by-tS-Inch copper box In the special (Continued on Page 2, (jol. 4) Koren Confident of Cooperation Says He Would Take a New Good Will Trip Should Need Arise Acting Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Koren faces the problem of ending police department feuding which swept his ex-boss, Herbert ,W. Straley, out of office. The 55-year-old Straley was fired yesterday morning by City Manager Walter K. Willman who said the po-1 ---------------------------♦lice force was charactM-ized: .by “confusion and dlssen-^ Sion.” I Dissension is my number one] problem," Koren acknowledged. “I see no reason why. I ran’ restore peace. ’There's no otfloer I can’t gel along with,’’ Koren asserted. Tlye chance that he will embark ti a new journey during his last seven months in office is slight, Eisenhower indicated Monday night. I his deelaraUoa of rMdi-to go summed up dramatically his argument that previous travels have greatly strengthened free world ties and served “to obstruct perlalism.” In a half-hour television address to ^ nation, the President said the'"cancellation of his scheduled visit to Japan 10 days ago stemmed from Communist-inspired disorders In Tokyo. CHEERS RATIFICATION But he said bis Inability to go had been far outweighed in im-perU^ by Ja|«hn% snbaequeat ratUieatlon of a new security pact with the United States. He .called that a "signal defeat for intema- lap.sed disarmament conference today. Tht five Western delegations held a rump session of the dead conference, waited 10 minutes lor the Soviet bloc delegates to re-to the talks and then sent conference records ■ to the U- N. Security Council and the General Assembly The Soviet delegations, led by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin, walked out Monday after accusing the West of using the talks to camouflage its one expected the Soviet bloc to show up today, but the West maintained that Monday’s adjournment by Polish Chairman Marian Naszkowski was illegal, and the conference therefore continued in existence. British Minister of State David ' Ormsby-Gore spent 45 minutes tional communism" and ’'an im-w»«» Zorin Monday night in an portant victory for the free world." As for the Tokyo riots which prevented his Tokyo visit to Ja-he commented that "thcie lera were Hbt occasioned by America ” *and added: nat fall Into the error of blaming ourselves for what the Cenununlsts do; after all. Communists will net like Csm- the Congressional comment speech indicated a general s§ti^ faction that tours by heads of state are waning. But while Republicans accepted Eisenhower’i I statement that big gains hid been made by such tours. Democrats Imiited themselves to expression that was true. SOLONS DIVIDED Chairman J. Wlllianr Ftribright (D-Ark) of the Foreign Relations Committee said that “the President’s deeision not to make any trips is a sound one.", Mrs. Nledzwiecki never lost her taMh. and continually wrote to friends and ndaUves inquiring cn the whereabouts of her children. Finalty. three years ago, the molh-' ec received a letter from lier daughter, saying ^ lived with her grandmother. The past three years has seemed like centuries to the NiediwieckU. who live in a neat ranch houie at 3220 Peitin St. Red tape., involving necessary clearance from the Russians and the Americarf’Stnte Department to brii« the girl to America finally came to an end Zygmunt - Niedswleckf; who had seivcd as a lieutenant in the Palish army when that counliy feli to Germany in 19». la now a surveyor Say They Just Seek Interesting LA Convention Favorite Sons AAeyner, Brown, Loveless and Docking Hold 169 Votes GOV. ROBERT B. MEVNKR Shortly after accepting the tem-i porary appointment yesterday, Korea called a meeting ol top-ranking officers. ■Most of them seemed pleased by my appointment," he said. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, Mont. GTI — An informal federation of favor-^ ite sons talked today of I merging fox c e s to keep jthe Democratic convention from becoming strictly a Sen. John F. Kennedy show. Although they denied specifically they plan any I stop - Kennedy movement, ,$400,000 Program Will four favorite sons attend- jIAirport Project Bttemnt to persuade them to return to .the conference table. ii spokesman said Zorin’s pnl:’ reply v-ns to read a big part of the speech v-iih v.hieh he Tcuncsd his walkout. Toe Western insistence that 'lhe conference was still sitting infuriated the Soviet bloc, particularly Naszkowski, whose adjournment procedure waS described by French Delegate Jules Moch as ’hooliganism" unprecedented he conduct of interhational (airs. Koren's first inklihg that he was to be appointed chief came when Straley. after returning from Oty Hall, called him into his office. ‘Tve been fired,” the chief told the 43 year-old raptaia who headed the Serxiees Bureau. "You’re going to be named chief. I’ll gather my belongings and vacate." Back in his office, Koren found a message from City Hall. He was offered the job and, immediately accepted. Koren said Straley told him that he’d battle to regain his job. HE WILL FIGHT "There was no question about it—he said he wouldn’t give up without a fight." Koren said. At the same time, Koren said, Straley told him: "Tha city couldn’t have made a better choice. You’re best qualified. I wish you luck In your joh*’; Before noon, Strafey left the Public Safety Building carrying two large (elders of personal papers. He told Koren later by phone h.e'd moved out. By mid-afternoon, Koren settled in Straley’s office. Koren said his appointment camg.as a complete surprise. Willman said that Koren would be given a free hand in running the departmeni. Straley could make no policy or personnel changes without first clearing with the city manager. The big S4(».0(» runway provement program will soon gel under way at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Included are a 1.300-(oot exten- ■' - - Sion of the east-west runway airf;"®" before the convention opens, the apron-taxiway system in front of the terminal-tower building. Idas, H for the State OMWrtmanlifour want to determine what can of Aerooaiitles to let com---------------------- ------------ CMimeM on a competitive Recover 35 Bodies RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Search crews have recovered the bodies ol 35 of the 51 persons killed Friday when a Brazilian airliner exploded and crashed into Rk) Harbor, it'was announced today. Memos signed by Willman were posted on police bulletin boards calling for "loyal, effective and cooperative service” under Koren. The city manager said he-would personally address the’ entire police force later this week. Straley’s ouster was his second in 14 months. Fired by the Civil (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1) GOP 'Positive Plank Planned by Bagwell A new edition of Paul D. ,BagweU’s urgings of two years ago that Michigan has to better its job opportunities will be distributed to voters again this year. But voters will hear a somewhat* altered version of wljat Bagwell’s major platform plank was in 1958, he^ said last njght following a | " ' ----- Add 1,300 Feet Onto Runvfay, Taxiway ing the 52nd annual gov-. ernors conference canvassed ways of promoting an open convention in Los Angeles next month. Their individual statements indicated they don’t want Kennedy to sew up the presidential nomina- Paperwork x ready in time to ask the City Commission tonight for final approval to the lederml aid agreement under which the developments are planned — about halt the cost to be paid by the federal government, a quarter by the state and a quarter locally. tion votes that would be denied to Kennedy on the first bnllot if their states stand put In the fnvorite son rategoiy. They are Govs. Robert B. Mey-ner of New Jersey. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown of Qilifomia, Hcr-schel C. Loveless of Iowa and George Docking of Kansas. MEYNER INSTIGATES All that will remain then, saldj^ Meyner. initiator of a break-Alrport Manager Homer D. Hos-jf^ “ _jpartmenti^'' lot oanstructk» be done so that the convention e MMwHil "jj - - - -- stamp. COMBINES LMPROVEMENTk ( This summer’s construction program is big because it combines improvements that normally would be stretched out over a two-year period. Fearing a possible cutback In Loveless told a news conference t thinks "the people ought to nave a chance to express them-selvest at the convention.’’ "It would be ridiculous to have (Continued oq Page 2, Cbl. 4) Final grant figures were included in a proposed agreement which the FAA today delivered to the airport. Total cost is set at $397,987, about $17,000 less than the $415,250 originally proposed to the City Commission in February. The slash reflects, mainly, (C\)nUnued on Page 2, Ool. 2) Showers Will Join Heat and Humidity In Today's Press C^omirs ............... tt County News .............. 14 Editorials ................ S Pet Doctor ........... •... S Market .................... S Obituaries............... 7 Sports 1971 Theaters 18 TV A Radio Programs » » Wilson, Earl ............. t» Women’s Pages IMS “I don’t think we are going to do anything to upset Kennedy," he told reporters. "Be-canse you are not on the > aee it anybody else in i Here x ■ go again! More cloudy weather, with some showers and scattered thunder-shou’cra this aflernoon, tonight ai)d tomorrow, is fdtecast for the Pon-area, all amidst a warm and humid atmosphere. The low tonight wiU be n mUd 7*. Wednesday, the mercury will rlimb to M. Southwest winds, at 8 m.p.h. In midmorning will increase to 14 p.h. this afternoon and evening. No rainfall has been recorded the past 24 hours. Lowest temperature preceding 8 m. was 70* at 5 a.m. By 1 p.rfi. ^the reading was 80. talk in Berkley. The on-leave Michigan State University professor said he'd again poundOeway on this 'theme, but it would be "on a more positive plane." ^ . »/ Instead of the “negative poll. tics." which he said has rhnrae- Mlchigan needs “an era of positive polities to meet the needs The 1968 RepubBcan gub^teto-rial nominee, who gave the rfmo-cratlc incumbent one of his closest races, promised ta employ previous unusef economic studies of the state to show the positive side of what' more industiy and jobs will do fbr Michigan. He spoke to members oj^the Oakland county chapter of the Bagwell Boosters of Michigan an^ other Republicans. TV dinner was at j Inn. coi^ptny. TOGETHER AT LAST — A 15-year separation from her daughter, held in war-torn Europe, has> not dimmed thtf mother love of Mrs. Zyi^unt 'a'reninivmNiednriedd of Waterford TownAip. Her ^tty daughter. Monika, airhed at Willow Rqn p saM IV ane sure way Is «ve W aegatixv attitude about MleMgait; md to Megraph Airport Saturday night to-see her parents faf the tiral time slrio! she was two years (dd. She. will eater Waterford Townriiip Hi^ School next ButhM, is to elect him goveraor la November. He repeated his campaign (CohUnued on Pa^e 2, Col. I) V RINGING FOR BAGWELL - Membdr* of tV Oakland County chapter of the Bagwell Boosters of Michigan welcomed their choice for governor at Berkley’s Northwood l^n last night with a' • ' A ..N. ■ chorus of bell rtaging. Republicant heard Paal'^ D. BagwHI reiteiwte his ISBi ptatform that s thing mqst be dome about the sta ckmate. TWO THE a*ONTlAC imss. TyESDAY. JUNE 28, 1060 Area AFL-CIO Council Endorses 17 Candidates Th« Oakland County AFL-CIO Council has endoraed Jimes Kdlia of Berkley over five other Democratic candidates for the congressional nomination this fall. A full slate pf 17 endorsements, from U. S. Senator to county surveyor. was wrapped up by the Council last night. All the endorsements were for Democratic candidates, except in , the nonpartisan race for probate judge. KcUls la a retired Air Force officer who has catered the political ring lor the first tlmr. He is seeking the Aug. 2 nomi- nation against such political vet- twt>-year term on the erans as Leo P. Meagher. Wood bench. I>eek Farms nominee for the sUlel Senate two years ago, and Z^-mund J. Niparko. perennial candidate from Hazel Part The Cbuncil also favoced Artbur Law, former PoeXiae nmyor who U unopposed for nomination for re-electkm to the UcialBture from Pontiac; .Joseph T. Stodnik. former Wixom mayor, one of ' Democrats looking to the Senate; and Aonald E. Adams. Democratic Jusoce of the peace Waterford Township, who is one: of eight in the race for the new.^ PICKED OVER MANAGER The Council picked a union dal over the manager of secretary of state's Ferndale < in the race for the clerk-register Theei NIaDavU S. Lees at Tray, a tiva of the Offlea Fmplsyes la-teiaallonal I'alaa. Lsao Is ap-paaed by Jahn E. Kraaenberg. aee twa years aga. Like the state AFLCIO, the local Coundl shied away from the Downtown Sidewalks. Costs Close to an OK the aty Commission last night; however, a more definite cost anal-yiis was asked of the city englnaer. The Qty Commission sccejpted a oombihatlon of plans submitted by aty Engineer WUUam KlUeen and requested he develop specific cost Pupil's Mother Sentenc^ n ' I T , to 1-15 Years Backs leacner in slaying I gubernatorial race. iSen. Patrick V. McNamara for re-t’cetion and Richard F. Vander Vccn. Grand Rapids attorney, for : nomination as lieutenant gowmor. The complete endorsements; I U. S. Senator-Patrick V. Mc-iNamara. I Lieutenant Governor—Richard F. Board Hoars 1st Person I a term of one to is years injVander Vejen to Speak in Defense of Ousted AArs. Vogel A Pontiac mother of four testified last night in behalf of Mrs. Isa Vogel, dismissed fourth grade teacher at Herrington Elementary School. Testimony by Mrs. Leo McCaw, 645 Boyd St., was the first in Mrs. Vogel's defense during fhe third hearing on her dismissal by the Board of - Education. ■>Irs. McCpw's son Timothy, 9, *-was in Mrs. Vogel's fourth grade class the past year. Mrs. McCaw said she- thought Mrs. Vogel was "an excellent" teacher. Mrs. MrCbw Is a leader in a drive to revecse Mrs. VagoTs dismissal. She is PTA rsom mother for Mrs. Vogel’s class. Mrs. Vogel was fired by the school administration on recommendation of Mrs. Effie Mitchell, Hmlngton School principal. A teacher 17 years, Mrs. Vogel had Uught in the Pontiac school system only two years before her dismissal and was still on probationary status. A fourth hearing at which more teatimony in Mrs. Vogel's behalf is scheduled will be at 8 pjn. July S at the Board's offices, 40 , Patterson St. Koren Confident of Cooperation fCoatinued From Page One) Service Commission in April of 1959, be was reinstated by a di^ cult court ruling which reversed his dismissal on a legal technicality. ^ Since then Pontiac voters repealed service and approved amendments to the dty charter providing that the police chief serve at the discretion of the dty manager. Btraley's attorney, Clareoee L. Smith, called the ouater lUegat. "We won't be pounding on the door of the police station — it's a matter for the courU," Smith said. Pro-Straley dty commlssionen are seeking to have the charter amendments which take Straley out from under the protection of the Police Trial Board declared invidid. An appeal of an Oakland County Circuit Court ruling that the amendments were legally adopted is pending before the State Supreme Court. The high coari, however, woo l eonvene unttl October. Koren apparenUy wil! remain as chief unUI the legal battle ends. Wlllman said a permanent chief will then be selected on the basis of a nationwide competitive examination, open also to Pontiac officers. Koren said he would take the examination. the Detroit House of Correction faces Mrs. Myra A. Godsey. Qaw-son mother of five children who shot her husband to death April 9. . Mrs. Godsey. ». of 4«BaunMu St., plesded gaUty ta a rodacad charge of manslaagbter earlier Mrs. Godsey admitted shooting her husband, James, 90 four times a .22 caliber rifle because she feared he was returning home to beat her following 12 hours $400,000 Project to Start at Airport (Continued From Page One) The federal share is 1306,187, the state's »5.162 and the d^’s 6106.-638. The dty's share will be paid up next month. 87.9N CREDIT INCLUDED ^ This split takes into consideration a 87,200 credit the federal government is giving the dty on land acquisition. What It known ofHclaOy as the 19N program Invotvea mala-ly tbo ranway exteastoa, pins MacUopplac the extoadon aad Iho cacMbw MW foot end-woof The so^alled 1961 program in> eludes the apron and taxiway sya-tem, plus extension of the east-west taxiway to the full length of the projeded runway. The taxiway will measure 6.T0O feet in all. Lights will be added on the ex- cloaraace is Involved la both already baa been bongbt. The runway improvements come even as work is continuing on the terminal-tower building. A two-itaonth delay in construction because ct steel shortages and bad weather earty this year have put building schedules behind. Hoskins estimated the building and its 130 M«th 1 S ^ M 71 FUUbursk U .. u M at uuli n M , »| a PmactMw 17 II as M a ate nartc w «i How to ma8ler>30 of the most rruciai situationH of modern traffic 18 By MAXWELL N. BALSET GET SQUARED AWAY pvasTJa’-T hsTc a lsB« dlacanal rs the laft, where R to gmteirft ta look m rtffcl sBaalAW to it traffls anTMW rIshL AvsM tur^hif right an spprMCblng the tatorseetlan. Stop this by tur^ right an spprMCblng the tmtmr* St right angles to traffic sn tbs mmtm highway, caa sae easOy in hath direcUens. When a gap a hare aplT • •hart run slight acraas to clew Qip Olid SoVtaj£-jt^ IKE AT A GLANCE - These two candid photographs of President Eisanhower were taken during his address to the nation Monday night. He (tlbtuBsed his good will trip to the Far East. rejecting crlUcism of his "personal diplomacy." (See story oirPage One.) Lay Courthouse Cornerstone sidewalks raagiag In east (ram ahani $1,aM to tlS,(N wHh prop-arty owners pa.vliif approximately two-thirda at the costs. The solutions outlined by Killeen arc to replace all damaged or dangerous sidewalks and, where necessary, remove ail good sidewalks in order that a proper grade can be established together with the replacing of curb. Haas and Mrs. McWilliams were at the 1904 oerennony. Mrs. Blakeslee, 79, presented a courthouse (or storage in the box. Trumpeter Uoyd Edwards of the Royal Oak Kimball High School band played "To The O>lors'' ns Oiester Burton, newly elected commander of the Amvets State Department. and Eu^ne Schultz, commander of the Oakland County Council of Veterans, raised American flag once flown over the Nation’s Capitol. There was a joint Navy, Alr^ Rocky Cries Out Again to Up Arms Van Wagaaer at GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, Mont. (AP) — Gov. Nelson Rockefeller called again today for three-billion-dollar increaae in the defense budget to lace up to the 1960s, as a "decade of dan-lo national survival. Keyes to Appeal to High Court will bring inti reality the dream of members of the Board of Supervisors to house All administrative branches of county government in Khmiln in opening remarks, John A. Macdonald, chairman of the SodaLWelfare Board, was introduced to the crowd by Hamlin •one oi the fathers bf the Service Center idea." RowalM aald that by eanatiuo Uoa ot the loog-awalled buUdiag — H la aboal five weeks befclad LANSING ID-Refused by the state board of canvassers, Dr. Eugene C. Keyes looked to the State Supreme Court tor help to- iutarty leaden were dtaptoylag the same klad af “pragreaRva attitiide’’ city leaden were taa-terlag la beastKyiag .Paodsc. Speakmg for the many attorneys and judges who will -occupy the modem structure, by sometime next fall, Hutaon took up Hamlin's challenge that the new court! should "mirror the dignity of a free and democratic hpdy of peo- An air compressor used by welders several stories up partially drowned out aome of the speeches. Some of the workers took time out to watch history being n>ade. Many spectators sought out any shaded areas to escape the blirter-ing sun. For Joe Haas, eoaaly historian ■d a staff member of The Poatloc Press, Mrs. Blakeslee of Waterford Towa- ^ 4 Dem Governors Act to Slow Kennedy Continued From Page One) a convention like the Republican< with one candidate only," be said. "We Democrats always have a Brown said he. for one, wants the Democratic convention to be interesting and not cUt^ and dried. "We don't want just another Jefferaon-Jackaon Day dinner,” he Dr. Moore TrudgBs On KEYSERS RIDGE, Md. (D-Or. Barbara Moore reached the mountainous country ot western Mary- Force and Marine Corps color guard: A toroparary flag pole was In-staltod la the led af the apeaker’t platlarm. The flag was preaeat-ed to SehaHs by Poatiac Amvets In certain sections, Killeen stat-. ), particularly In the block between Maple and Willits on the west side of Woodward, he would remove all walks and replace them together with curbs and steps. Bloomfield Township High School. OLDEST SPECTATOB In a car parked outside the con-struetkm site was Miss EUa M. Gre^n, who at 102 was the oldest spectator. She asked to be driven Ihe Birmingham Chamber Commerce received approval ! a fireworks display July 4, contingent upon the city to be included in the liability insurance policy carried by the organlzatfon to cover the event. ceremonies because she had also eoUeagues of the 52nd annual governors conferenre that "we can-confident" that military disaster will not overtake the United States in the 10 years that Ue ahead. In a renewal of his criticisms of President Eisenhower's defense Rockefeller said he Vice PreaWem Rich- ard M. Nixon's assertion country is militarUy itronger than ever before. But. be added. "We are-^n a ralattve and realistic exposed to fotal danger than ever before in our history. Ruled Off Aug. 2 Ballot as Board Tosses Out Near 4,000 Signatures In a slashing indictment of the Eisenhower administration' (enae policies, Rockefeller paralleled many of the questions he raiaed in a June 8 demand that Nixon state his position on major Issuet before the July nominating convention in Chicago. Aug. 2 primary ballot as a candidate (or liteutenant governor. The Canvassing Board yesterday deefined to certify the Dearborn physician'- dentist • attorney as a candidate. It said he necifed at least 5tf additional valid signatures to claim the minimum 12,708 Reflecting the findings Rockefeller Brothers Fund report defense matters, the New York governor said that the relative military power of the United States, as compared with that of Soviet Union, "has steadily and drastically declined over the past IS years.” This reached back into the previous Democratic administration. Board members teased out nearly 4,000 signatures as invalid for vaiitNia reasons. It asked the attorney general's office to investigate petitions carrying IJOS names for possible double-signings, forgeries and other irregularities. Keyas, etoeted Heateaaat gav-eraar aa a BapabHcaa In U41 and 1M6. batted the party als •Our power to retaliate after Soviet attack is increasingly and seriously vulnerable," Roefce-teiter said. "We have survived the 1950a without any military dia-aster. We caimot be confident of the same for the 1960s." aad earreatly la ) afflee aa a Dema- He said he would file a brief with the Supreme <3ourt today backing a petition filed last week. In it, he asked the court to direct Sec. of State James M. Hare, the state's top elections official, certify him as a candidate. He also asked that certification of his four rivals for the nomination be withheld until their nomi- nating petitions were s48>j*cted to Keyes contended state elections officials were too strict lii scrutinizing his petitions. Chart, la- Petttioa carvying another LM6 ere d^oualified Abrom, Rirer Rou) Rouge notary, failed to sign her name after all her notary aeal. Among i were Y61 which the board asked ^ attoraey general to check for tiossible irregularities. Floyd Rematch " My Last Fight, Says Johansson stand evm If be last Ms third fight with the Ameriraa. The n-yesr-oM Swede made The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM - Tentative approval of a downtown sidewalk ba- plaas tor Improvements on elty High Schdol will be the sfte of the flieiaKka display. Aeestdtag to Chamber al Cam-mcna Manager Oharfea Morton-aen, the dfeptoy wU ka kaadled by an att-daiy elty ilreiBaa. A public hearing on the proposed sower construction on Forest av-inunedlately east of Elm street will be held July 18. The 12-inch aewer to be built t a coat of 13,250 would extend approximately 170 feet east of Elm and would aerve the first, three loU on both the north and aouth sides of Forest. In another action the CSty Commission reappointed Herbert, H. Gardner, senior vice president of the Detroit Bank It Trust Co., citizen member of the Retirement Board for a three year term. Rom s. CampbeU Service (or Ross S. Campbell, 38. of 4831 Rands Rd., Bloomfield Hills, wUl be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at Bell Chapel at the William R Hamilton Co., with burial in White (Zhapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Ompbell died yesterday at hia home after a long illness. The football field at Seahoira WILLIAM T. JONtXi Ponfiac Motor Official Dies CampbeU’s VUlage siora and Yaang’s A former member of the Birmingham School Board, he also was a member of the Woodward Avenue Presbyterian ClMirch In Detroit, the State Bar Aasn., and A former president of the Franklin Men's He also was a former commia-aioner of the Franklin Volunteer Fire Dept., and a former member of the Southfield Zoning Board. Surviving are his wile, Elizabeth, two sons, Ross S. Jr. and David Albee, of Birmingham; two granddaughters, and a sister. OMrge 1i. Hetdemaa Attorney George H. Heldeman, 61, of 445 Henley Dr., died suddenly yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital. Funeral arrangements arc being made by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. He had been chairman of the State Board of Tax Appeals, an assistant attorney general, assistant prosecutor and legal adviser for the State Liquor Control .Commission. In 1968, he was an unsuccesaful canddiate (or state representative of District 3. Surviving are his wife Virginia, a son and daughter. Soviet Soldiers Leave Army for Civilian Labor Assistant Comptroller W. T. Jones Started With GM in 1925 Assistant Comptroller for Pontiac Motor Division William T Jones. 63. of 1817 Dell ^Roae Dr died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. He was a member of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, Pine Lake Country Club, and First Presbyterian CSiurch. MOSCOW (AP)-The first soldiers demobilized from the Soviet army wider announced plans to cut the Red armed forces 1,200,; 000 men are on their way, but not necessarily to their homes. »The newspaper Soviet Russia today reported the first men re-leas^ are on their way to.construction sites, factories and state and collective farms, underlining Western interpretation that one reason for the armed forces cut was to provide needed manpower for the Soviet econoqiic machine. ^ Born in Kensee, Ky., he at-tewtod high school to Stami^ III., and college al 8t. Louis University, SI. Lsuls, Mo. Mr. Joties began his Ifotomotive career in 1925 when he took sition in the'accounting department of CTievrolet Division of General Motors in St. Louis. He transferred (Continued From Page One) charge of 1958 that outsUte businesses are shying away 'from Michigan, believing a bad industrial climate has been formed by from Chevrolet to Pontiac in 1932^ coalition between Williams and ONE-TIME GROCER Prior to ling General Motors, he was employed by the Union Supply and Fuel Cbmpany in Staemton, well as being in the grocery Ineas (or himself. UAW President Svalter P. Reuther. Bagwell criticized his fellow Republicans for allowing this to come about by (ailing to keep alive the Republican traditions of the sUte M., son Robert W. of Btrmlng-ham, danghter Mrs. Mary LoMse Lampman of Poatfsc sad oeven Service will be'at 2 p.m. Thun-day at Sparks-Griffin Funeraj Home, with the Rev. (Salen Hershey of First Prebyterlan Church officiating. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Tuesday Registration Deadline Voters Still Have Time The voter reglatratlon booth at Saginaw and Huron streeta will be open daily tiirough Saturday and again Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ ** Tuesday Is the deadline to register to be eligible to Mrs. * Ada R. Erana, dty Clerk, announoed these hours for the booth. WadaeMUy aad Tharsday. 9 aan. to S pA.; Friday, 9 ajB. to 7 pjB.; Saturday, 9 lua. to 1 p-iu., aad Taesday, t aja, to I pm The clerk’s-City Hall ^flee will be open (or registration "8 ajn. to-9^pjn. thromh Friday and again from I stjn. to 8 p-m. Tuesday. Both the booth and City Hall will be closed Monday, July 4. Chapgcaol^dreM can be filed at both (daces. Bagwell Plans to Go 'Positive'for Slate by his shouto that Michigan hadn’t kept abreast with its illation and that it needed new and diversified industries. "This, by the way, is the last re-8(Mt when a party runs out of explanations," Bagwell said. Instead of more studies on taxes, Bagwell urged use of others "that taxpayers have spent millions of dollars on." Sona^ laM same rarveys have existed which point oat the damage being done to MIchigan’t ecoiiorafe henlth. live of the state should have been aware of it and done something positive about it." One positive step, he said, would be to reviae the old Michigan constitution. He spoke optimistically that the con-con question would get on the Nov. 8 ballots. Eloct Dprleno Woodhull to Post in Oirb State A Pontiac Central High School senior, Darlene Woodhull, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. B. J. WoodhuU. 137 Lincoln Ave., Vrat'riected sup-erintendaitt of public instruction yesterday at the 30lh annual Wolverine Girls State in Ann Arbor. Giris State, which sorted June n and will nin through June », s sponsored by the American lie* gto AuxjMary. ■X- THE POXTIAC PRESS, Tl’ESDAV. Jl’XE ->8. 1900 Ml OVER PilfiES .GkW.O).^* Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas On phe Grmt Natiomd Holiday . . . ■ . . let ue pause for a moment to remind ourselves how fortunate we are to be Americans. Let us remember with gratitude the sacrifices of many of our armed forces, Let us count our blessings, and express.our thcmks to Gkxi, who has provided well for us. federal 4-4511 •99 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC' Y gjo<}=»o0=»o<^=«)0»o«0o«:0oc^ MRS. ORLA A.MRt'RN Mrs. Orta (Myrtle t Atnbum. 86 died .yesterday at the 2915 Woodbine Dr. home of her daughter Mrs. Thelqasl^wis, with whom she lived. MrsNi^wit had been 1 one week. She had been a member of the Golden Age Group and Trinity Methodist Church. Reviving besides her daughter, are five sons, James W. and Dallas of Sylvan Lake. M. B. pf Albany, Ind., Raynvond D. of Ml. Pleasant and John L. of Raleigh. N.D., 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. One sister, Mrs. Mattie E. Jackson and a brother, D. E. fhirsley, bbth of Pontiac, also suryive. Service will be held at 7;.10 p.m. Wednesday at Pursley Funeral Home. ^ Mrs. Ambum's body will be tak-1 from the funeral home Thursday morning to the Tliornburgj Funeral Home, Farmland, Ind.. forj services at 2 that afternoon. Burial | follow in Union Cemetery. Wind.sor. Ind. PAl L KCKHARDT ' i Paul Eckhardt, 76. of 464 Apbum Ave. died yesterday following an' illness of several years. ' ' He was formerly a piano tuner* | 124. International Union of Operat- ] Surviving are his wife Catherine, ng Engineers. Detroit. ,sisters Mrs. Ivan McNamara. .Mrs. Surviving are his wife Ann. son {Arthur LaBarge and Mrs. Dell Ayres, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Vivian Wellington of Lewiston and Mrs. Bums of Romeo and brother Charles of Sarasota. Fla. . NORMAN R. RlCmSON PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for Norman R. Richison, 57, of 2209 Knollwood St.. wiU be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Pursley Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Richison died Saturday after an illness of five months. He whs employed at General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Graveside service will be conducted by Qinton Valley Oddfellows Lodge No. 10 of which he MRS. ERNEST SElyMES . MILFORD - Service for Mrs. Ernest (Tillie) Selmes, 81. of 4083 Comnserce Rd.. will be at 1 p.m. Thursday a^t Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Pontiac, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Selipes died yesterday t Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Vel-of Milford, and two brothers. was a member. He also belonged! Henry Gabert of Pontiac and the Moose Lodge. Fred Gpbert of Caro. 3,000 Off in Detroit Area Service « Wednesday at De wJt C. *dSvTs ““ »>.ve been laid Funeral Home. Graveside military COST and AVERAGES The overage cost of o funerol in the Midwest area in 1959 was $726. In this respect we ore overage. But only in this respect do we feel overage . . .-in service, focilities and equipment we ore for above the overage. It is only in the Vield of cost that we wont to be overoge. ■nsnsiKDDB Production Slump Idles 25,000 Steelworkers NEW YORK (AP»-About 25, 46 Williams St. FE*2-584 10 Auburn Road leights seiglce will follow at the Veterans Plot in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MRS. THOMAS JENNINOS Service for Mrs. Thomas iLu-ettai Jennings, 59, of 85 W. New York Ave.. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Formerly employed w^lth Pontiac Laundry, Mrs. Jennings died Pontiac General Hospital Sunday following an illness of bne week. Surviving^ arc one son. Harold Wallace in Florida and one daughter., Mrs. Marie Mihay of Pontiac, her mother, Mrs. Washington Van Dailey and four grandchildren. CARL J. KOEHLER TROY — Service lor Carl J. Koehler. of 844 Creston St., will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery'. Mr, Koehler was killed in a' fall from a crane on a construction job yesterday in Memphis. He w-as an operating engineer and off and thousands more are short work weeks, an Associated Press survey discloses. A slump in steel orders was blamed. Further declines are e.\-pected. DavLs J. McDonald, president of the United Steel Workers Union, called for “swift and posi- Voting in N.D. Heartens GOP Hopefl - for Avalanche of Absentee Balloting May Hold Senate Seat AT FhcUUi t'O.M.MIE DIES — Harry Pol-I litt, 71, president of the Com-' muni.st Party in Britain., died aboard the liner Orion in Aus- . ; tralia Monday. He was return- 1 I ing to^ England after visiting I ' Australia and -New Zealand. i Man s Condition | Still Critical Two Days Later . . .... J. A 34-year-old Pontiac man in- l^fore we slide mto a disastrous,j^^ed in a twocar accident Sunday I was still in critical txMidition lo-(day at Pontiac General Hospital. The American iron afid Steel "“'’I in-stitute estimated production this ffi S L S',”' “ .^oolhou.- Dr,, rf.lrr output of 1.739.000 tons. 61 per *Township.^ cent of capacity. sreideni occured at l:M The estimate is the lowest since ■ »“"«*■.' at the Intersection the week of Nov. 9. 1939. when »' Telegraph road and M_. Huron 1,291,000 ton's were produced as sireel. ^ mills started up gfter a long Ball was driving east on Huion. strike. Proulx north on Telegraph. ♦ ,* * Witnesses told Pontiac police It is the first time since the Ball failett to slop (or a traffic sig-, 1958 summer recession that pro-nal. diiction in a nohstrike week has Proulx was treated for minor infallen below 60 per cent. juries at Pontiac General Hospital Although exact figures were not and released. , available, best information indicated 18,000 of 141,500 workers in ORGAN *895 LOWREY ' HOLIDAY' OR^ RENTING? BUYING? See Gollaser's foe the music plan that suits your blidget! II I. Huron, Ponfis*. FI 4-0566 — Open Mon. and Fri. l»of. owner of the Concrete Panel Erec- You Leave-Phone Rings-We Answer! DAY or NIGHT /Vo Recordings-‘ISo Gadgets FARGO, N.D. An unusually heavy absentee balloting mark^ the start of North Dakota's spe-senatoriaJ election today, heartening Republicans who have been working to get out a big vote ml appears to be a tight race, liftcal analysts are watching the contest as a possible baromet-er of farm-belt sentiments in the presid her. live action 1o reverse the trend! before we sli depression.’’ .14.8 PER CENT 78 N. SAGINAW STREET WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS RIB CENTER PORK CHOPS ^ 59' WHOLE PAN-READY ^ ^ FRESH FRYERS^ 29' FRESH MEATY PLATE BOILING BEEF 25' Pittsburgh area are idle. In that area. U.S. Steel Corp. the industry’s largest producri 'losed its Edgar Thomson woi-ks with no indication when will reopen, Jones b Laughlin .Steel Corp. is shutting down its installations in. the Pittsburgh afea over the Fourth of July weekend. It expects to re,sume immediately afjer the holiday 3.000 OUT IN DETROIT In the Detroit area, about 3,000 steelworkers have been idled. The tercharges sparked interest in the' election. Commission blamed inventory k1 rescheduling for the layoffs. North Dakota political leaders.* ^^r ext^^^^ noting the surge of absentee votes ci^L said they expected a huge total vote. jof its 20.000 workers will be idle KILLS LAN’OEK SEAT jfrom four days starting Friday. I Thfe election fills the Senate seat held by the late Sen. William Lan- u:.. U**-. ger (R-ND) who died Nov. 8 “Ong Kong It ^nds Gov.^ John E. Davis, j KONG (f> - Typhoon 01- ive veered east^s it whiried across All Colls Answered by Experienced Secretaries COST? LESS THAN FOUR CENTS PER HOUH fP/M SookM oa ffugassti Telephone Answering Service, he. facerporalud 192$ 15 Lowronce FE 4-2541 the South China Sea today, and the Royal Obser\’atory predicted it would spare storm-battered Hong Kong unless it changed course again. N. Burdick, Democrat. ! At the eleventh hour, the Demo-icrats requested the U.S. Senate to ■ investigate cRarges that anony-' Imous election statements had been jdistributed during the campaign. {Two investigators of the^natc subcommittee on Privileges and Publisher's Wife Dies j Elections were expected in North Dakota today. ' LANSING lAPi — Funeral sciv ! The Democrats said the anony-'ice will be held Wednesday for mous leaflets attacked Burdick. iMra. Catherine E. Foltz. 52. wife J Federal law prohibits use of anony- of Richard Foltz, publisher of the mous material In federal elections. I Lake Odesaa Wave. Ten miles at the wheel are all you need... to confirm the fact of Gadillac leadership! This great car demands to be driven! You’ll find its ride 10 smooth... its handling to eflbrtless... its performance so agile.. . that ten miles will amply demonso’ate its complete supremacy in "every phase of motoring. CX course, there are those who need only one long look at its distinguished beauty aqd imedor luxury-to know that t! rid. But we suggesr you the 1960 Cadillac is, indeed, the Standard of the Worlti, drive it. It’s a thrill that no one who appreciates a truly fine automobile should miss. Your authorized Cadillac-.^ dealer has ,the keys, and the caf awaits your pleasure. VISIT YOUR local AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 5. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHI6,^N THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAV. JUNE 28. 1960 June Wedding Bells Still' Pealing Happy Tidings Frances Sekles Wed in Detroit Frances ScMm chose a Bl-anew original of tvory silk mist and taffeta for her marriage to Chris Dan Kontos of Dearborn Sunday afternoon in St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church in Detroit. ★ ♦ * Participating in the candlelight rites before an altar flanked with white gladioli and palms were the Rev. Constantine l^«MnpanaB of Pontiac, the Rev. Chris Hadjigeorge of Detroit and the Rev. Andrew Mia-siras of Ann Arbor. ' The bride it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Socrates Van Seklea of OtUwatirive. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kontos of Morross rood, Dearborn, are parents of the bridegroom. LACE. SEED PEARLS AppUque of lace and seed pearls enhanced the scoop-neck bodice and bridal sidrt which swept into a cathedral train, ■a * * A crown of seed pearis caught the veil bf French illusion. The bride held a cascade o^calla lilies. Beige si|k organza over taffeta fashioned semlbell dresses for honor matron Mrs. George Fefies of Detroit. Kild Sekles, her sister's maid of honor, and bridesmaids Marjorie Cballls, Bessie Gianakos and Georgana Kontos of Dearborn. ★ * a They carried crescents of beige cymbidlum orchids and white stephanotis and wore whimsies of heavy netting. Junior attendant Stephanie Andreadis of Lansing was dressed like the maids but wore a crown of stephanotis. Pamela Heos of Flint, in white organdy, held a wicker basket of pale pink miniature roses which matched her head-band. CROWN MRS. CHRIS DAN KONTOS 2 Prominent in Theater Personal News Items Prominent among 4>e 15 scholarship winners to the Cranbrook Summer Theater School for iU 19th session in the Greek Theater, Bloomfield Hills, are Dwight Boyd and Don Wennsten. Dwight, son of the Makolm E. Boyds of Minton road, Orion Township, has served as a lighting technician in addition to acting in high school productions. The John Wennstens of La- -Salle avenue, Waterford Township, arf parenU of Don who has worked at his high school and at Willoway and the Michigan Opera Company. Both boys, members of the National Thespian Society, have already appeared in Cran-brook’s Friday morning productions. They wUl an>ear regularly in Monday evening programs and in the final full-length plays in early August. * * * Mr. and Mrs John D. Devine of Aquarina avenue, Waterford Township are parenU of a daughter, Debra Lou, born June 24 in St. Joseph Mercy Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Johns of Murphy evemie aad the Thomas Devines of Lindsay drive, Drayton Plains. * * # Spending a week in the sun and surf at the Martha Washington Hotel in Virginia Beach. Va., are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kleine of Norton avenue. Returned from an Insurance convention st the Hotel Conrad-Hilton in Chicago are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grosse of St. Jo- seph’s road. West Bloomfield Township. W * r* Mr. and Mrs. John C. Thomu (Mary Ellen Walt) of Downers Grove, 111., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Terri Elleo, June 12. GrandparenU arc the Charles Waits of OgeuMW road and Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Thomas of Chicago. * ♦ * Representing Pontiac Central High School at a summer Journalism workshop at Ohio University in Athens, this week are Sue Ann Dorman of Ogemaw road, Deanna Relyea of Washington street, Mary^toerr of Sanderson avenue anq Sidney Swindell of Taylor street. * * * Grace Goldie Cowley, daughter of Mrs. Charles Cewley of Seneca street, has received her bachelor of arts degree from Steriing College, Sterling, Kan She majored in social work. * H It The birth of a son on June 10 to the Dean McConkeys of Dur-and is announced. Mrs. McCon-key is the former Kathie Young, daughter of the Manley . Youh^ of Cherokee road. Paternal grandparents are the Robert McConkeys of Dur- Aprons for Teens (UPI) — Teen-age girls wil bearer and Chris Malafouris cd Detroit carried the crown. Best man was Thomas Heos of Flint. Ushers indudedUhe bride's bnihers Alex and Nick-olM, George Fefies and George Chomakos of Detroit. < Three orchestras provided music for Greek and American dancing at the dinner -reception in Hillcrest Country Club. Mount Gemens, where some 600 guests assembled. * Mrs. Sekles received in moss green pure silk organza, white hat and a corsage of green cymbidium orchids. A blue flowered hat harmonized with Mrs., Kontos’ dress of navy blue pure silk organza. Her flowers were pink cymbidium orchids. After a honeymoon on the Atlantic coastline and Cape God, the couple will live in Plymouth. The bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Her husband holds a degree from Wayne State Unversity. --MRS.-JAME8 L. BTARR Summer Is No Season to Bemoan (NEA)—Some people are summer types and some are not. That is, some prefer hot weather and others would be happy to skip the whole thing. If you’re not a summer type, learn that the hot months still carry certain benefits. Sunshine, salt air or nrauntain air (on vacation) are good for you. So is swimming. And tennis. Or golf. ♦ ♦ * Summer hands you beauty bonuses when the sun gilds your skin, the sand on the beach smooths out the bumps on your feet and being outdoors unkinks your nerves. Summer eating is ideal for the gal on a diet: fresh fruit salad or green salad; cottage cheese and fruit; seafood or steaks grilled out of doors. Cool, wide-skirted cottons allow you to move with ease. 300 Guests See Couple Wed Here Northern Trip for Newtywed MSU Students White gladioli, roses and stock in tall standards decked the chancel of Christian and Missionary Alliance Church for Saturday evening nuptials of Loretta Marie Young and James LeRoy Starr of Lapeer. The Rev G. J. Bersche read the service in the presence of some 3M guests. The Lester Milton Youngs of Hazel avenue are the bride's ..parents and the bridegroom Is the son of Rev. and Mrs. W'il-liam Lloyd Starr of Lapeer. ♦ * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morris were hosts at buffet dinner ill \heir home on Pontiac Lake road following the nuptials. ■A ★ * Re-embroidered Alencon lace enhanced the bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta. Streamers trimmed with the lace extended from the waistline over the skirt which tell into a chapel train. Her caplet of Alencon lace, studded with beed pearU. caught the fingertip veil of French illusion. Album lilies. Marilyn Van Buskirk Wed A lavaliere of gold filigree with teardrop pearl worn by her grandmother on her wedding-day provided the traditional ’something old’ for Marilyn Jean Buskirk who married Walter R. Skrine Saturday evening in Marimont Baptist CJiurcb. A * ♦ The light from tall candela- bra fell on chapel vases of white pompoms and gladioli in tlie chancel where the Rev. Philip Somers read the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Van Buskirk of West Fairmount avenue and Amos W. Van Buskirk of Kettering avenue. The WendeU Skrines of Baldwin avenue are the .bridegroom's parent.^. AAA The ballerina-length bridal gown of white Chantilly lace over silk taffeta was styled Mith scalloped neckline and fingertip-length sleeves. Lace ruffles cascaded to the-hemline m the back. Attached to a pearl crowu was French silk tulle veiling. Resting on the bridegroom’s gift of a w-hlte lace-covered Bible, were pink roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Jacquellyn Vallad, maid of MRS. WALTER R. SKRINE honor, wore ballerina-length white laoe over blue taffeta. Aqua taffeta for brtdcsmrid Margaret Annette Hldts, bad an overskirt of white lace. Deborah Sue Skrine. Junior bridesmaid, chose pink lace for her brother’s weddlnf. All wore matching cummerbunds and caplets. They car-' ried white feathered carnations tied with ribbons to match their dresses. John Freeman of Gingellville performed the duties of best „ man. William .Van Buskirk ushered at his liter's wedding. with Robert Penilo. Before leaving on a brief honeymoon the pew Mrs. Skrine changed to a Henry Rosenfcid original of white lace and white accessories. Her corsage v. as of pink ■uses. The Couple will reside in Pontiac. A , A A, For her daughter's wedding and church reception. Mrs. Van'’^Buskirk chose pink silk organza over silk taffeta. Deeper pink roses comprised her shoulder corsage. Light pink roses and carnations complemented Mrs. Skrine's dress of blue lace. gypsoph comprised the semi-cascade Women's Section Mrs. Glenn Brancheau of Garkston was matron of honor. Bridesmaids werte MargiR-rite Stgrr of Mount Pleasant, the bridegroom’s sister. Nancy and Nola Morris, cousins of the bride. They wore street-length aqua silk organza and small veiled aqua velvet and organza hats. Seipi-cascades of rubrum lilies, pink roses, gyp-sophila and ivy were mounted on their garden baskets. In Birmingham Church Chope-Beinhard Vows Given Before Dr. Harris Richard Shaw of Marshall served the bridegroom as best man. The bride’s brother Lester Young Jr., seated guests On second thought, perhaps with George W, Bartow, and David Doidge of East Lansing, fraternity brother of the bride- outdoors. The aprons, shaped by rickrack, fringe or fabric overlays, decorate striped and ■(did charobray dresses. DR. EDWARD A. BRYANT Dr. Edward A. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bryant of Prall street, will be ■warded a certificate of internship June 30 from Oiicago's Resurrection hospital. A member of Phi Chi medical fraternity, Dr. Biyant received ids' M. D. degree from the Bowman Gray School of MMicine, Lake Forest (hllege. in 1959. He and his wife. Barbara, live In Roselle. 111. 'They have two children. Dr. Bryant plans to establish a general practice in Des Plaines, ni. after ail You may even be sorry when it’s over. Polka Dot Point Tricky to Moke NEW YORK (UPI)--------^The vogue In floor and wall coatings these days is toward multicolor lacquers. The trick in production is to get the various hues on so that they keep their individual identities without muddying each other. AAA Here’s how it's done— “Laccpier particles are dispersed in water," explained B. F. Ames, sales manager of a firm that makes such paints. "Each* partide. containing special solvents, is surrounded by A protective cdloid, so the lacqqer looks like colored particles floating in water." To begin the Northern Michigan honeymoon the new Mrs. Starr donned a navy blue silk and cotton suit. They will live in East Lansing while both attend Michigan State University. The bridegroom is affiliated with Farm House Fraternity. Ivory and bronze cymbidium orchids complemented Mrs. Young’s dress of sa^in-trimmed rose lace. Mrs. Starr wore pink lace with a corsage of orchid cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Theodore DeBusk, with Annette and Elaine DeBusk. came from Dickson, Tenn., and the James Ledsomes from Tallmadge, Ohio, for the wed- The marriage <01 Barbara Mellon Bernhard to Joseph William Qiope was performed by Dr. W. Glen Harris Saturday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. The Richard Lowry Bernhards of Suffield drive, Birmingham, were hosts at a reception and buffet in their home following their daughter’s wedding. Receiving with them were the Joseph Elbert Chopes (d Crosswick road, Huntington Valley, Birmingham, parents of the bridegroom. Betty York Bundy of Greenwich, Conn., was honor maid. Gretchen Guck and Virginia A. Walter of Birmingham, Carol . J. Lehr of Washington, D C., and Geraldine Kyle of White Bear Lake, Minn., seryed as bridesmaids. AAA They-wore scoop-neck dresses of Fronch pink silk organza ityled with molded bodices 'and harem skirts. Miss Bundy carried rubrum lilies and garnet roses and o^r attendants held cascades of rubrum lilies and ivy. A cascade of white butterfly Convention Clothes Must Be Cool and Colorful By NANCY RANSPHMAN (Bditar'i SeU; CerrupSndMt Uiu iUmchrasD wlU h* covtring tht DcmoocUlc toS lUpubIlear Ml eoiamitMiu. Kart Ih* th* clethM TOu'U be Mall ■ha'a M Mmara. tatf whf al If I have a hobby, it’s clotbes. I like them, I like to design my own. But the fash-ioRS that used to be a hobby are now a necessity. When 1 go out the door of my house each noornlng, I nAver know whether or not I’ll wind up on camera by evening. Once I go out that door, I don't want to think about dotheo for the rest of the day. There’s too much to do. So I’ve had to assemble a wardrobe that won’t be as tired as 1 am after 10 or 12 or 10 houra For the 'prolinhiy Involve hours and hourd of legwork and sudden, urgent calls to get OD-camera ,,^’vc put together a wardrobe that I think win let me worry interviewing somebody down COOL AND LOOSE The clothes are all cool, lobse-Htting, and wrinkle-free. Even though it’s in a dark color, ru take with me a pet suit of mine, the oMly one I've ever seen that can really go fipm day into evening. It’s a three piece Dior copy, in cool French silk, dark gray-on-gray. With the Jacket, it will be all right in a convention haU. The Jacket will come (df if things get too steamy, or if I’m assigned to cover a more formal evening party of political aot- The ntoet practical dreu in my convention wardrole is a full-skirted Mack pique wraparound. It’s cool (notice how often that word comes up). rO-wear this one when I’m really expecting a rough day. AAA My evening clothes, made by Washington designer ~ ~ ■ to tight loose full parted. They’ll go with anything t own. ‘The Knee are impractical, w broaddM-basic hlaa iVtmcy Hw^hmani fmrefree pendtent fitr'hot colon u demonstrated in this bright pumpkin yellow Italian sUk^diaatk. w. 1 h«. 1 stack to basic I and ray, uitil I i the wsnitors that I k the waR. Now tt’s yellows and phdB| far me. the better for tmr cameramen hi the gal- ^ leries to find mr when Fm This is Miss Hanschmans “‘rough day" dress, a luU-skirted black pique, fhf cool wraparound will permit,,her to chase stories comfortably even aboard the high-stepped News mobile units. MR.S. JOSEPH W. CHORE roses and ivy complemented the bride's gown of white silk mist designed along classic lines with scoop neckline and fitted bodice. Sprays of white silk mist flowers and leaves accented the fitted bodice and semifull draped skirt ^ chapel train. \ / The silk illusion veiling was held by a matching caplet of white silk mist. ★ A . A On the esquire side were Thomas Frederick Chope of Birmingham, best man. Ushers were Richard L. Bernhard Jr. of Birmingham. Charles A. Thomas Jr. and Edward J. Kukula both of Detroit, and Lott H. Thomas of Champaign, HI. Spring green accessories sparked the silk costume suit of beige glen plaid chosen by the new Mrs. Chope for their eastern honeymoon, after which the couple will live in New York-City.- AAA Pink roses on ■ headband of ivy complemented Mrs. Barnhard't sheath dress of pale pink silk (»ganza with rose lace applique. Mrs. Chope. in a pale pink silk linen sheath dress, pinned pink roses to her purse. New Trends: Jr. Charge Account . NEW YORK (UPI) — Look out Dsd. There's a trend afoot toward Junior charge accounts for teen-agers. AAA An increasing number of department stores across the eountry is offering credit to youths from IS to 19 yean of - age. The plans are designed to teach (een-agers to bw^ef expenses and to learp the importance of good credit and value ► of merchandise. Parents' consent Is required, and in aome cascR, accounts are limited to 125 or $50 a month. Sened Note and Invite Her to Call By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: We have Just moved into a new parish . and a woman who represented the welcoming edinmittee of one of the church societies, called on me ooe morning last week. She came on a particularly bad morning. The children had their toys ' ail atrewn over the house, I was ironing in the utility room and the house in general was in a complete state of disorder. When the doorbell rang, my 11-year-old daughter answered it and came back to tell me that Mrs. So-and-So was here to see roe. As noither the house nor I was fit to receive visitors, It told my daughter to fell her that I could not see her, whereupon she left. It has bothered me ever since and I wonder whether ^t was rude on my pari not to see her, and if so. what can I do to make amends as I certainly don't (vant to start out in a new neighborhood on the wrong foot. Answer: If the message your daughter gave your visitor was merely that you could not see her, it was very rude. To make amends, you should now write to her explaining your disordered house and how sorry you are you could not ^ isee her and ask her to please come again. AAA Dear Mrs. Post'iwls It wrong, after I've finished my meal in a restaurant, to stack the dirty dishes together and put them ,to one side for my own comfort as well as convenience of the waitress? My wife .says this is very * bad manners. I can’t see anything wrong in it and think she is making a fuss over nothing. I would very much like to have your opinion on this. Answer: I agree with your wife. AAA Dear Mrs. Post: Does everything have to be put on the place mats? I have some very lovely place mats that will not accommodate much more than the large dinner plate and silver. Answer: Not at all necessary. In fact, glasses, bread-and-butter plates almost always are put beyond the place mats. A ' A A Deqr Mrs. Post: I am a young unmarried woman in the early 30’s. I woqid like to order some stationery ter general use but am not sune how it should be marked. Would it be proper to have my name printed in full across the top of the paper? If not. will you please tell me, how it should be marked? Answe^: For general uae Miis Mkry Anne Smith with your full address beneath would be Entirely proper. But for tovitaUons. acceptance* and regrets and other social notes, luiving .your pope marked M.Ail. would be best taste. Or, if you .prrfe *t wwikl be equall> n >od 'a* to uie Just your str?e' add'^e-without either your iniiMls o the rity. ' , ' . V f d .. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 1960 nUNK E. BONNES /lu Recently graduated from Eastern Michigan University was Frank E. Bonner Jr., son of the Frank E. Bonners of Delaware drive. Mr. Bonner earned a B. S. degree in pre-dentistry and will attend the University of Detroit's. school of dentistry next fall. His university affiliations included membership in Delta Sigma' Phi Fraternity and the wrestling team. In Drayton Plains Church Couple Exchanges Vows Needlepoint Pictures The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 Cathedral bouquets „ of white gladioli, delphinium and pompons graced the altar of Community Hals of Mary Ann Spiess and William Torrie King of Kalamazoo. Saturday. * ★ ♦ The Rev. Walter J. Teeuwisscn Jr. read the candlelight ceremony in the presence of 2S0 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jervag Spiess of Lansdowne drive, Drayton Plains, and the Robert A. Kings of -Kala- The bridal gown of white silk rgaasa was styled with fitted bodice sad bateau aeckline. Applique of Venise lace formed the rap sleeves and hIpUne detail. The bouffant skirt fell Into a chapel train. Peariized flowers formed tlis caplet which held the fingertip Veil of pure silk illusion. The bride held a chapel bouquet of butterfly roses ivy. I * ★ ★ niRg WILUAM T. KING Barbara Spiess was her sister'sl 'maid of hoiior. Her scoop-neck lured a midded bodice with soft dress of aqua silk organza fea- M>'*P^d cummerbund and draped leap sleeves. Why Grow Old Too Soon? Watch That Grocery List By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Here are a few suggestions for saving on the grocery bill without sacrificing fine nutrition for your family. , \ Recent stiidies have shown that le average woman buys a great extent on impulse. Oiily a few more than a third of the items she purchases were on the iisi she took to the market with her. Attractive adverttpkag and pnekngiag nnd “sp«clalB" lure her nwny from originnj plniis. Aud, these sudden purchnses nre HISTS COUECTEB BY Wt DAS SCSItl. MOTHU Of I ' Thousands of words have been written, on the • subject of letting H baby set, hit own feedmg, sleepuig and general behavior patterns. There's no doubt tnii inu meory it sound up to a certain point, but it doesn’t mean that children do not need tome discipline. The child who is guided toward good habits early, will find h easier to adapt binuelf to more Oooduotlnf hobitt arc aided and abetted by variety. Learning to enjoy a variety of foods early cuts « down the pot-r aibility of “picky" [ eating later on. Geiber offen over I SO luscious strained foods for baby's eating pleasure and to give him the many different nutrients be needs. Everything from fruits to desKrts, meats to dinners end juices to egg yolks and vegetables. All process^ in the absence of air to preaerve tht utmost in precious fo^ values. P.S. Has baby tried the new Gerber Cottage Cheeie whh Pineapple, yet? A real taste surprise. "1 squares" suggeatloii. When baby moves toward a schedule of 3 meals a day, a bit of two • way play or a change of scene, may help, baby wait o half hour or so. Illy settle for attention if the wilt isn't too long. baby. Gerber Baby PanU are just the thing U> keep baby comfortably dry and make lap-sitting safe. Made from silky-soft pdyvinyl film, that's guaranteed waterproof, acid-proof, leak-proof. Gerber Baby Pants stay soft, won't stiffen even after repeated washings. All bindings are finished with soft nylon lace to protect baby'i'tcnder skin. And they’re generously cut to permit plenty of wiggle-room and allow for baby’s grourtb. Hand or machine washable - medium, large, large. Gerber Baby Fooda^ Fremont, Michigan. GOOK AND SERVE KOKURA CASUAL DINNERWARE Guaranteed Oven-proof! Craze-Pj:oof! Detergent-proof! Note Specially Priced! DANBURY PATTERN 5-Pc. PLACE SETTING Dinner plate, ulsd plate, bread and butter, $A95 cup and saucer. * 53-Pc. SERVICE for 8 Eight each of dinner plates, salad platas, tO095 bread arrices are high, It is especially important that the woman who plans the meals is in-fonped abotjt^utritlon! Coal generates twice as much electric power aq all of the nation’s hydroelectric generating plants combined. Breakfast Valuable (NEA) — Better breakfasts help build beauty. You can’t look your jbest If your body is crying for adequate nourishment. Meet Tom Friends ior Cottee RIKER FOUtHAIN Rikor BuiMIng Lobby Have You Tried This? Two Steps Are Needed to Moke This Pudding By JANET Itles. She likes to play bridge, Pwllae Pnoo Hoiie EdHor to knit and to sew. Chureh and community cook- COCONUT PATE PUDDING hook. «iid mine, when ^ Loi«»t«th Beat the whites of 3 eggs until they are dry. Slowly add 1 cup sugar and continue to beat. Fold In 1 cup chopped dates and 1 cup chopped coconut, tk teaspoon vanilla and 2 drops of lemon Jidce. Pour into greased baking dish and bake 30 minutes In SSCkdegrra oven. When ready to aerve, whip 1 cup cream. Add small cubes of the cooled pudding and serve in parfait glaseea. Mrs. Gordon Longstreth of Loon Lake let ue hwk at an old one from her home town fA Wimbledon, North Dakota. It contains tlila Interesting pudding recipe wUch Mrs. Longstreth uses often for her family. ♦ * * New in this area, Mrs. Longstreth has not yet gotten Into too many community' actlv- // you wish to save on the grocery bill, a study of comparative prices of at least two stores will be profitable. Gustovson Attendants Announced Delores Ann Gustavson named ajttepdants for her Aug. 27 wedding sisturday evening at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Gustaf Persson of Starr avenue.' Margaret Kubiak was named honor maid. Jane Cook and Jonel Cauvin of Dearborn will be bridesmaids. ★ . * * Guests included the bride-elect’s mother Mrs. Carl H. Gustavson of East Colgate avenue, her grandmother Mrs. Jack Malmquist and Mrs. Jonas Forsmark of Flint, mother of her fiance^Bert J. Forsmark. ★ w Among the 40 guests were Mrs. John Kalafardki of Fulton, N.Y. Linda. Davidson and Susan Ericson assisted with the opening of gifts. McClellans Back Home After Wedding Trip The Rev. Robert WyzgosM of St. Benedict Church solemnized the nuptials of Barbara Carrie Cece of Highland and James McOellan of Waterford Township June 11 in St. Mary Catholic Church. Milford. After a breakfast at HiLand Manor and an evening reception for 250 guests at Westacres Oub House, the newlyweds left for a two-week honeymoon in FlOTida. Parents of the couple are Mr. awl Mrs. Mark J. Oeee of Highland and the Stanley J. McCM-Inns of Loebnven rond, Waterford Dolores Cece was her sister's honor maid. Nancy Cece and Jack-lyn Toncray were bridesmaids. Cheryl Ehgatz was flower girl and Craig Wheeler, ring bearer, their*aunt's wedding. The bridegroom asked George Ehgatz of Highland to be ' man. Mark Cece of Highland ushered, with Richard and Kenneth McaeUan. Abby Says; Get Key Back You Like a Sour Hubby? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our milkman is a handsome young man about-30 and . he’s so nice I hate to hurt So IVew • • So Beautiful • • S0"0"0-0-0 Useful! single watch that becomes six ! It's as u refUNng s Upstickl whenever you feel tbs need for a color and style change... merely slide on a new case cover and strap to blend lyth your outfit (or mood!). Urn exquisitely petite IT-jewel timepiece fits ifx different case covers aqd - — matching itnps. It’s love at lirit tight! /■ , Colorama VI *7B~ raStSBAl. TAX SNCLUDEO CROTON NIVADA GRENCHEN TAKE 10 MONTHS TO PAY! 16 W. HURON “''W side the door. He is raising quite a fuss about it, too. I like -to sleep mornings and don't want the milk to get sour; that's why I gave him a back door key. My husband has no reason to be jealous of the milkman but I believe he is. Should I ask the milkman for the key and tell him to leave the milk outside or what? ' LOUISE DEAR LOUISE: Better to-have sour milk than a sour marriage. Your husband's wishes outrank the milkman’s feelings. Get the key. ' * ★ * DEAR ABBY: Some friends invited my husband and me to dine at a roadhouse cafe. The lour of us ordered steaks Just as I started to eat mine I noticed a dead fly on it. I pushed it back and asked my husband to order me another one. He refused and traded steaks with me. I told him he shouldn't eat It either, but he said it didn’t bother him. I lost my temper and we had a lew words. By this time people at other tables were taking it all in and started voicing their opinions. Some were with me and some were with him. Our host insisted on ordering another steak. Do you think I was wrong to mention the dead fly? Or should I ,have brushed it off and eaten the steak anyway? SQUEAMISH DEAR SQUEAMISH: Telling your husband was fine. He then should have quietly ordered another steak. Since he lacked the courage, you should have let him trade steaks with you instead of making an issue of it. The Uvely row between you was probably far more humil-tating to your host than the presence of a dead fly on your steak. were too strict and old-fash- ioned, and with the H-bomb ready to hit us any minute why not have all the fun possible? WeU, I’ll ten you why not: God had His reasons for putting us on this earth, and if He takes us away He wiU also have His reasons. If He wants us to live and have fun. He win give us time, and if He wants us to dk. He will see to that, too. I absolutely agree with your answer, Abby. My nipther talks just like you do and I love her for it. We teen-agers should try to understand that our parents have lived their lives and made mistakes and they are being strict with us to keep us from making the same mistakes. I know right from wrong and if I get into trouble it will be nobody's fault but my own because I've been taught different. Thank you. FEARLESS TEEN-AGER THfMMAS bank A bachelor of arts liegree from Baldwtn-Wallace College has been earned by Thomas Bank, son of Dr. and Mrs. Mil-ton H. Bank c4 Franklin boulevard. For Your Weilding Quality anil Quantity eU Pks4as ta Bs2 Alb«m • Free CoMMeUiiK • A Weddtag Goest Beak • A Uiff* “Jwt Married" Blga a A Mtalatwa Marriagt Certmeate S39.95 C R. HukiU Studio , ■!. R Louise Ploe Is Married in Orchard Lake Church A breakfast-reception In Forest Lake Country Qub followed the Saturday afternoon nuptials of; J Louise Dorothy Ploe and James Hastings BrogioU ot Quincy, Mass., In (Xu- Lady of Refuge Church. Orchard Lake. The Rev. Philip Mmtarty, S. J., of Boston ficiated. Altar flowers were s chrysanthemums and gladioli. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ploe of Lakeview boulevard, Orchard Lake, the bride appeared in a floor-length white silk organza gown with panel aixi bodice of hand-cut Chantilly lace. Her fingertip velf of Freoch illHslM was held by a smaU seed pesri tisrd, WMte orchids, stephuotb and Ivy rested on her white pearl prayer book. Mrs. George (jasey 6t Highland, street-length white eyelet with accents of mint green satin, was matron ot hbnor. She wore a > white whimsie veil and white shantung shoes. Yellow and mint green daisies compr|*ed her cascade bouquet. DAISIES DECORATE Cascades of yellow daisies complemented hlenticsl frocks for the bride's sisters Mrs. Jolm C. Schrah of Montgomery, Ala., and Mrs. Arthur Lawson of Drayton Plains, who served as bridesmaids with Susan J. Smith of Cincinnati. Karen Louise Schrah of Mont-gomery, Ala., her aunt’s flower girl, wore white dotted Swiss organdy. she held a miniature cas-int green daisies. Brogioli of Quincy, was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. Angelo Brogi-4^iy V. •• THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 28. 1980, Amvets Ask Bonuses for WWII and Korea SAGINAW W — Michigaii’i Am-* vets want boniiiet for veteram of World War II and the Korean War. * * * they propose $3 a day lor aerv-ice in the United States and $4 per day for sendee overseas. Tlila reaolalloa.. adopted at the the weekeod. wUI be forwarded Staebler Pushes 'Rival'for Post Says He's for Quimby, Wouldn't Assume Lead of Nationol Committee ANN ARBOR (B — Mentioned _i a possible succesatM- to Patil Buder, chairman of the Democratic National Committee -if Sen. John •* ^ ^ Kennedy (D-Maa.) i. nominated vantton. An earUor similar reao- _ Staebler today came out HONORED FX)R HIS SERVIfK — Col. Edwin A. baker, managing director of the Canadian NaUonal Inslllute for the Blind, poses with Helen Keller after receiving the first Helen Keller International Award Ip New YmIc Monday. The award, for outatandlng aervicca to the AP PScUUx blind, was presented to Col. Baker at a formal ■ wremony. The award symbdizes Miss Keller's spirit in overcoming the handicap of blindness. She was also deaf and dumb. Miss Keller was 80 years old Monday. was rejected by the aa-tlml organtaadon. Chester Q. Burton of Higjdand was elected aUte commander. Alice Boorana of Grand Rapids was named president of the auxiliary. * * * Other offirers elected included: IVter Cubra, Uelrolt, aenkir vice oominander: lUrhard Oele, Orand Rapida, national execn-tive committeeman; and Larry Stevens, Gland Rapids, aerslee foundation tmlee. -Karen Jean Southway of Wyoming was named Miss Michigan Am-vet. The group will hold its convention next year at Escanaba. Detroit will be the site of the 1962 meeting. Nikita Dumps Blow on Peace Hopes WASHINGTON (AP) -Premier Nikita Khrushchev dedM a damaging new blow to world peace hopes Monday in breaking off the East-West disarmament conference at Geneva. A major purpose of his action clearly is to put fresh pressure on the United Stale and its jJlies to yield to Soviet views on dls-nrmament and pare down their demands for an ironclad policing system. He probably hopes, by increasing anxiety on the Western side, to split the allies; Britain geneial- ly has been more willing than the Soviet demands with conceiaions. KtaWtehev may also be covemg up confusion in his ^own camp, torn for weeks by his ideological dispute with Red Chinese leaders who want the toughest possible policy toward the West But perhaiM the most striking aspect of Khrushchev’s move Monday is the calculated contempt it United States or France to meet shows for the United States. He pulled his representative out of the meetng along with Red satellite delegations at a time .when - The worlds /' most popular ^ gin... ' is a favorite America! whether he is being given serious consideration for the chairman post. "I have seen and heard some speculation on such an appointment. but I am not taking* it seriously at tht present lime." he said. e *' * On June 2 at Mackinac Island here Kennedy won Williwn'a endorsement. Staebler said he would not accept the national Democratic chairman poet. Marine Corps League Names State Leader PORT HURON (UPI) - The MieWgan Marine Corps League has elected Andrew H. Williams of Detroit as its commandant. He was elected at the group' annual convention during th weekend to succeed David Robin son of Muskegon..^ with his own candidate for the post. Contacted at his home in Ann Arbor, he declined comment regarding his own courae, but said he is supporting Michigan national committeeman Hiomas ” Quimby. Nominates Postmaster WASHINCTON (* - President Eisenhower has nominated Albert Manley to be postmaster at Midland. Mich. Gets Cheboygan Post CHEBOYGAN (UPD - Paul C. Lemin of Champion has been named superintendent of achools her^ effective July 1 to succeed! John E. Hicks who resigned to become superintendent at Dowagiac. barking Quimby lor the national post is “quite obvious — be’a U years younger Ihun I.” Quimby left Grand Rapids in 1955 when appointed by Gov. Williams as state workmen’s com-pen.sation director. He became Michigan national committeeman for the Democrats in 1956. ★ ★ Quimby dedined to elaborate from his home in East Lansing on HOSPITAL-SURGICAL mSDRANCX POR PEOPL* 85 YEARS OR UI(DER MEN la-M WOMEN Tnclunv MEN WOMEN IncluotyR OLD EQUITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. i r. o. BOX Mif - naraorf m. MicnosN PlesM Bend M* Pr«» InforasUoo Afcwit This Low Cool Pita was obvious U. S. Delegate Frederick M. Eaton was about to; introduce a revlsied Western plan. | Eaton and his associates in the State Department, as well as his allies in Geneva, were caught by surprise. They' had reckoned Valerian Zorin, the Soviet disarmament negotiator, would not dare walk out of the 10-nation conference until after hearing the new modified program developed Washington last week and cleared on the weekend by the allies. Khrushchev apparently is la more determined even than previously realized here to press forward his campaign to discredit President Eiaenhower in the wake of the U2 spy plane case and the Paris summit conference collapse. Thus he disdains to have his own envoy at Geneva even wait to hear what Eisenhower's ambassador has to say. Moreover he apparently judges; that the relative prestige of the Soviet Union has gone up and that of the United States gone so that he can get away with such high-handed behavior. On point Khrushchev may have mlt-judged the situation; certainly he could easily overplay his hand by crudely Offending- world peace hopes In his relentless drive to bulk! up hk power position. protect your vacation funds! • Cash them sn> where! • Absolutely safe! • Replaceable if lost! • Only you can cash them! • Cost but a few cents! Buy them at any of our otfices. DONT TAKE CHANCES. USE TRAVELER’S CHECKS! SPECIAL HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mon. ond Tuos. 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. Wodnosday 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Thursddy 11 0. m. to 8 p. m. Fridoy 11 o. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday 10 o. IT), to 1 p. m. J|PONTIAC ”lhe world agrees on Grltiey's, please'*' Gilbey's Gin dry .sniootli. flavorful Citbsy's 0«im*d losdss Dry Gis. M Nmt 100% Grtk ksiitrsl ipk'ts W. * A Gdbty. IN. ,Cs«(}«lti 0h« OutriMsO If Rstaast DW(«»i Yf»**<* CeiW SLEEP COOL TONIGHT! SEE WKC!...Expei1s in Low Cost Summor Cooling! That*i Right,.. WKC h Your HeadquarUrs for instant Cooling at Special Low Prices! Besides Tfcal, You Get Low, Easy PaymenU and Pay No Money Down, Too! 1W0 WELBILT “Mighly-Mile” 6M0 RTU AIR COHINTiONER • Light enough to toko homo yeynoH • Eosily installed in cotomant or doublo-hung windows • Plug into 115 volt eutlot • Big 64by*Blow Film pf the Patterson -JohansNOii Fight BETTER THAN A RiNG$IDE SEAT EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN ATTRACTIONS A. Y.., BUTTERFIELD THEATERS MjBtinee 65c e Eves. & Sun. 90c O Child 25c 1-3:15-5:20 5; IttSSSS’ Tfg/imfJM • • • STARTING FRIDAY!! • e e Kenny Foundation, Spend Half Receipts tor Appeals ST, PAUL, Minn. (UPI) then hilf the funds contributed by " to the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundatioq since 1952 went to pay for preparing and mailing letters, a report on the activities Monday. idlnnesota Atty. Gen. Walter F. Mondale revealed the foundation, with its headquarters in Minneapolis. received 19.5 million dollars public mall contributions from 1962 through 1959. Of the amooat, the “cost sf'° preparing and mailing the letters appealing to with Hennepin County attorney George Scott, Minneapolis, "toj determine whether criminal violations have occurred.” Marvin L. Kline, former Minne-opolts ihayor, who resigned as executive director of the foundation, when an investigation started early this year, was questioned by Mondale. celved.” He said his office stands “ready to begin iegtd action necessary to protect the public interest if funds which were improperly diverted were not recoveiwl.” Mondale did not say what funds were diverted, but he said there [were “irregularities in the administration of the business aftairs of the foundatioi#' - He wouid not disclose the amount of money volved. were SO.ns mlllioa ALL COLOi"^ $1.50 . .»0e ONI lie SHOW «tl5 9M. FRI. JULY 1st 25-GREAT STARS-25 SRAMD ou OPRY Red Folty Show nil Tw* Hm _ m m "t*' S«SSS»S In Per»enL4gm.°V/.V STONEWALL JACKSON "WATIRLOO" CaIobMa BMvrSlaf ALEC KEN HOUSTON MARVIN •r tb* CBS-TV Rainwater "Cm** rinS M. RED MURPHY C«antr Kiddies' Playground For tha Thrill of Your Ufa Attend This Golo Opening! SEE MICHIGAN’S FINEST DRIVEJN THEATER cS> \ the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 28. I960 Playoff Wcdneeday Will Cut Starting Field to 150 Getting Crowded at Warwick By BILL OOBNWKU. U anyone wants proof that the popularity ot the IS2.000 E 0|m golf tournament is growing hy leaps and bounds, be need look no further than the size of the The 3rd annual Buick Open begins its fouMlay run this Friday at giant Warwick Hills Country Club near Grand Blanc and the entry list is so huge that a playoff has been scheduled to slash the field. PfERSALL FANS ^ Jimmy Piersall takes his .family for a walk near his suburban Boston home. The (tutflelder is awaiting word from Cleveland on when he can return to action after being ordered to rest. The children are Ellene, 9, Doreen, 8, Claire, 7, Jim Jr., 5, Cathy, 2, -Ann, 8 months and Maura, 8.‘ Therefore, 93 players will ei a special 18-holb playoff Wednesday. over Warwick’s sprawling 7,280-yard acreage in a dog-eat-dog battle for the remaining 54 tournament berths. Insists He Doesn’t Need It This is the first time in the brief history of the Bulck-sponsored event that a playoff has been necessary to cut the starting fleld to the required 150 limit. That figure was not exceeded in 1968 and 1999. Piersall Told to-Rest BOSTON (AP) - *Tm not going to go anywhere. I’m not going to do anything. I’m jusUgoing to stay here and wait lor a call from the Indians." That is the way Jim Piersall describes his plans for the imme- TTank-Zalazar Bout Heads Detroit Card diate future. The fiery aeveland outfielder is under orders from the team physician to take a PiersaU, however, says doesn’t need the rest and is ready, willing and able to rejoin the team at any time. ‘I’m in good shape and don’t need the rest,” he insisted Monday. "I’m ready to play when DETROIT (UPD-Henry Hank, who is ranked second among middleweight contenders by the National Boxing Association and is campaigning for a shot at the title,' tangles with Victor Zalazar of Argentina tonight in a Id-rounder at University of Detroit Stadium. It will be Hank’s first fight in his hometown in more than two years. ’The card, part of the International Freedom Festival here, also Jncludes two other 10-rounders. One matches heavyweights Wayne Bethea. New York, and George Moore Detroit, and the other is between welterweights Billy Flamk) of New York and Ronnie Cohen of New Rochelle, N. Y. Hank has won 41 of 53 fights. 31 of them by knockout, has lost 11 (hey want Br. Don Kelly, the Indians’ team physician. re«mmended that Piersall take a'rest for an indefinite period after Jim was thumbed out of the second game of a doubleheader with the Yankees in Cleveland Sunday. Piersall said he talked with the doctor by telephone. "He said'for me just to relax and enjoy myself. He’ll let me know when I can rejoin the team,’’ Piersall said. Piersall said he had not talked with General Manager Frank Lane nor manager Joe Gordon about the matter, but added he got a telegram from Lane confirming the doctor’s decision. Jordan's Luck Fails in Bout With Dupas NEW ORLEANS (AP—Welterweight contender Ralph Dupas of New Orleans spoiled Irish EkWie Jordan’s luck Monday night and easily trimmed the Brooklyn, N. Y„ boxer in a 10-round bout. Dupas, the No. 4 contender for the welterweight title, weighef 145>4. while Jordan scaled 14014. Dupas had thin^ under control all the way and bad Jordan on the floor for a nine count in the fifth round. Referee Pete Glamisso and Judge I»ha Gaffney both awarded Dupas 10 rounds. Judge Herman Dutrieux gave Dupas nine rounds and called one even. The victory was No. 82 for Dupas, who has lost 14 and drawn 8. The setback was Jordan’s third against 23 victories and 3 draws. Ingo Returns Home, Waiting, Hoping' There are IM golfers entered in the rich toarrey and the POA Knights Squeeze by Jets in 9th t he ne more than IH. The Knights of Columbus won out over the Jets in one of the best games of the season highlighting city baseball play Monday. IV 13 eompetttors tomorrow An error started a 9th rally and Hal TTott’s big single wrapped it up in a 3-1 Opss A affair. Jim Wagner won in relief wth John Lucadap of the losers Study Possibilities of Purchasing A's KANSAS CITY (AP)-A study of the prospecU of organizing corporation to purchase the franchise of the Kansas City Athletics will begin Vrt ’Tuesday. The baseball subconunittee the chamber of commerce will meet to hear a report on the possible sale of the club. Arnold Johnson, the principal owner, died last spring. He held 52 per‘cent of tW-sIpA and there are reports that this stock as well as that held by otheh will be sold. A. Virginia high school crew member will miss the team’s first race in the Henley Royal Regatta in Ei^and Wednesday due to injuries suffered Sunday when he was struck by a (^. Jan Nlwuw-dorp, unaccustomed to English-left side driving, looked the wrong way as he crossed a street. It is Dr. Kelly’s recommendation. after observing you closely the past several weeks, that in ’ best interests of your health you takg a rest of an indeterminate duration," Lane wired, “Until such time as the club doctor recommends differently, you are not to rejoin the club.” Piersall suffered a her breakdown midway through ____season and spent part of the year under psychiatric care In a suburban Benton hospital. For a time, he was in the violent room. ’The fleet outfielder played spectacularly this season, hitting well over his usual average. He was over .300 most of the season, ’ went into a slump tV last couple of weeks and slipped to .292. Since early htoy he has had a series of bitter, angry arguments with umpires- He’s had verbal sMmilshes with opposing players a running feud with the official scorers. T just play baseball the best way 1 knwsr how," Jim said. "I beef when I think I’m right and an umpire is wrong. Jewel Dixon of Nashville, Teim. ^utshot Florida hopeful Ronney Ftodgers to win the 14th annual National Marbles Tournament Saturday at Eaton Rapids, Mich. t malaly of local pros Open champion Arnold Palmer, just about everybody that is anybody on the professkmal golf tour is entered in the 72-hole medal play With the exception of National PBI and Talbott 'B' Victors; Class E Wins to Auburn, Police Plamer is skipping the Buick test this year in order to compete in the British Open July 4-9 at St. Andrews, Scotland. ^ At la tv prevtoMs two yeartj top prise wHi V $a.aaa, owe of tv richest fiaanclal Jackpots on. tv pro toar. Billy Ossper won the Inaagaral Bnick towwament, tVn Art Wall Jr. pocketed 1st place money last year by Vat- lag Dow Flasterwald In an 18-hole pUyoff. Eighteen holes are scheduled each day. ’The field will be sliced at the halfway point, then cut again at the end of Sunday’s 3rd round in preparation for Monday’s holiday battle for the championship. The admission charge policy has been changed by Buick officials jfear. ’Tickets bought in ad- NEW YORK (AP) — Ingeipwr Johansson, who lost the world heavyweight title when he was knocked out by Floyd Patterson JuM 20, left by jdAne early ’Tuesday tor Copenhagen accompanied by his fiance, Birgit Lundgren. Johans.son said he was "just vance art still only $1. but if you wait to, buy your ducat at the gate, the cost is |2. Tourney parking is free. the only player with two hits. Pontiac Business Institute walloped GrUTs GrUI M-4 and Talbott LumVr took ElisaVUi Lake Estates 8-1 In Class E, Anbum Height Boys Club downed Westside Klwaals S-t and Pontiao Police nipped Skin Divers^ Special! SCmiA MVIIIG COURSES waiting and hoping" for his return bout with Patteraofi. and had no objections to a change Of she from New York to another dty. He said Lon Angeles was acoqit-able if the gate was attractive. The former champion said he planned to spend a week In Copenhagen on busineBs, then go to Geneva. Switzerland. He said his: fiance would go directly to Gote-borg, Sweden. Goteborg is the hometown of both Johansson and Miss Lundgren: SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED $3» PINT at Low Cost! PBI blasted four Grill hurlers for 19 hits featuring four apiece by Duane Sheffer and Bob Reeves Bruce Johnson socked a single, double and homer. A 6-run third started the rout. Jim Conway was the winner. John Keating fanned 12 and scattered four hits for Talbott with Mike Slivenski pacing the hitters. Mike Ball reached base four straight times featuring a triple and single sparking Auburn which taUied five in tV 5th. The Moose nine got its runs,in the last two frames without a'hit falling just short of a tie. Our Lady of Refuge scored early and held on to edge West Bloomfield Boys Club 7-6 in Class D. St. Benedict beat the Lancers 11-4 and Pontiac Police took the Moose 7-5 in aass F. Perry Drugs blasted the Itontiac Firelighters 18-2 and Dale Rowe of the Tigers blanked the Shamrocks 44) in thej National loop. ‘ CROUP RATI BEGINNING JULY 6th Pine Lake Skin Diving Center SALES—INSTRUCTION—AIR 3599 Orchord Loke Rd. K 5-5375 known by the company keeps Beneficial’s Summer Money Special gives you cash —and Credit Card, too Take it easy this summer — take advantage of th^ ^ Summer Money Speciau Get cash for vacation or any good reason plus Credit Card for cash wherever you ga “You’re the boss" at Beneficial. Phone today.' Laans $26 to $816 en Ugnattwa, FumHurt ar Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Fleer, Lewrenre BMg. • Fhenet FCdml 2-924t OKN IVfNINOB IT ASPOINTMENT — PHONI SOI EVENING HOUU BENEFICIAL —' tutitrt V. I. isroiKE ii the lomt nos enm. ciittiti smtiT-i tine... tlllCTEI WHItllEt III TUIt OIS. II S M00(. lEUIIS-IItTIlLEIS COartIV. I. T. MAN TELLS ANOTHER play it cool! andSimrfbrS 'I still say I’m in good health and ready to play when they want ar« psrformancs-provsd ovsr. billions of miiosl Com* in and se« fh# full lint of 'Jonp' 4-wIigbI drIvB VBhIcIw. Inarn th# 7 •xcluslvt reasons why'Jttp^ 4-witeei drive vehicles ore your best buy! ASK FOR A DfMONSTKATION TODATI Jsep VEHiaES MADE tY WKLYS MOTORS OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 OkW>2 UK A«. W Mick. Famous STETSON STRAWS Set the pscs for cool, com-fortablt summer wesr. A- wide vsritty of styirt snd colors with contrsstirtg bands. Choose from hundreds of rtew patterns and colors for smart, relaxed styl- SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS 595 The popular short sleeve is correct for summer wear and leads the wey to comfortable warm weather dress. KN^T SHIRTS Open » from 4^® SWIM WEAR smart colors, plains artd patterns. Boxer ertd brief styles. from 4^® Short sleeve stytei In lightweight summer fabrics f6r cool sleeping. 450 Featured are many of tl lightweight fabrics. A wide range of colors and designs. SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Mople Opon Friday Night . Until 9^ ^ aaTHE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC:*,^^^®^^ t. ' j v‘ THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 28, 1960 Sweet Shop Gutted by Blaze in Lapeer LAPEER -- Fire in the heart >f Lapeer's business district last night gutted Scramlin's Sweet Shop It 242 Nepesaing St., and caused imoke damage to two adjoining Miiidings. Cause of the fire which destroyed i he interior and the roof of thei •onfectionery store is still undeter-' •siined. The damage is estimated it more than $5,000. The Lapeer Fire Department; fought the blare for about two lours and was successful in saving the adjacent insurance and Cham-’ oer of Commerce offices. Claude Scramlin Sr who oper-ites the sweet shop, said it closed just over half an hour before the fire was discovered. r Business Loans ^5,000 to wm 3 Year Tsrat — Real .Eitatt — Mackiaary Esuipmant — Immediate Action BUSINESS CBBOIT CO. 199 Piarca Rirmintham Mldwast 6-89S9 OWL WISE A0VICE-|«t the new Umbrella Homeownert PoUcy for your home end property. Then ^ you won't |ivt I hoot when it raiM tfoublo ... because you’re coverid. Call Lazelle Agency, Inc. /4ll Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. FE 5-8172 Ot'ERHEAD APPROACH—The French have unveiled their version of an "aerial subway” in a trial section built near Orleans. The car is re- portedly noiseless and can traiuport ^2 seated passengers and 91 standees. The pylons are 110 yards apart. Obstetrical Scientists Say; . Business and Finance . * ■ A:’ ■■■ ' Stocks Get Shy || markets ISome Baptists but Show Gains Coexistence Market by growert and sold by _* NEW YORK tp — The -dock | them in wholeiale package loU. iOVief UeiegOTlOn OT market backed away jtTejgularly iniQuOiatinas are furnished by the World ConOrOSS Coilod eariy trading today. Ottered it- £>etroit Bureau of Markets, as of ^ * c sues showed restetance to further Friday. Lommunitt OOrvatm decline and some fair gains were i oosted. I Detroit Produce Dealing was active at the begin-1 ^ limj. The ticker tane was as much atrawtwriics, !u two mimito« behind transactions RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) Some U.S. and BrazUian Bap-ititjtisU have called on the 10th con-I'Mlgrets of the Baptlt World AUi-■ ’"jance to renounce any offers ______ __________ ^ .I,js "peaceful coexistence” put forth ness. Then trading moderated. ' .....'*■ ■ Soviet delegation. Union O'.l of CaUfomla jiimned * 1S4 to to on a Mock of t SOS Nortbera Spy. bu... IS tVl s« «u........ Forceps Obsolete? NEVjf YORK (UPK-rln European obstet- This cup comes In three sizes which are rlcal klence the question of whether a readily Interchangeable. The smallest la ap- vacuutn extractor Is a safe and sound way of speeding the end result of labor is being replaced by the question of whether it is going plied at the beginning of the journey, when small size is a requisite for application. Being Ijulte small. Its manipulative pos- RadUbM. WblM, d Turnip, top^. I to make obstetrical forceps entirely obso- slblllties are limited. But as the Journey lete. progresses, the larger cups are applied and it if -k then the vacuum seal is more effective. In American olj^tetrlcal circles, both ques- However, the seal Is broken by more than tlons are frozen by suspended judgment. The moderate pressure and the vacuum can be Instrument, which Is a maternity applies- released Instantly by the operator, tion of 20th Century technology, is being Malmstroem’a Instrument began attract-trled out In a number of lylng-ln ho^itals ing international scientific attention In 1957. but the obstetricians are not ready to report. ★ ★ ★ if it it ^ It is ii( wide use In Continental Europe and | It is the Invention of Dr. T. Malmstroem In several clinics It has entirely replaced ! of Gothenburg; Sweden, and essentially is a forceps because of greater utility as well as irim-** cup which can be applied by vacuum - to a greater safety both for baby and rnother. baby who is beginning the Journey through it it it the birth canal into this world. By manipulating the cup, the baby’s journey can both guided and hurried along. The cup is'at the end of a long tube which connects it to a vacuum pump. Minnesota Mining opened on « eihV.'!:!'.. block of 3.500 shares, rising 1% tO'PariUT. Curly. u........... ui.e. bu Luttuec. Bibb. pk. Lelwce. bead. bu. :i.!S ’•We appeal to the Baptist World Alliance to renounce any further collaboration of peaceful coexlst-|ence with these propagandists and to repudiate all Communist ust of religion Identifying the sub-"f;irn.h,p d-------- » dislodging its spokesmen from all of July iNO at i os a'zlwi »■»...*» toa positions within the churches of Sorrel, bu BplDteb. bu. ^WBlpe' "bu! . i.» the free world. { § DENY CHARGE The Soviets denied the charge. I jI I They were praised Saturday by V elaf. wTl locatod at i layton and ^ TountI Poultry end Eggs OITBOrr POULTBT , poultry. Heavy type bent »-tS: llftat NAH. Union Carbide. Anaconda heavy tm Of e% avtikelA cwkttU <7»inR. Zwiy?. In?* and U.S. Rubber made small gains. |J,y5ri »”*??•. wwtei jI%. * DuPont gained about a point | dwtroit. *j555®« prieae paid per doaen by flrat raealveri dclfvirad to Detroit Id cam Includad: looae In M-doaen caaoi. Conaumara Orada lincluda Ua.l: Wbitaa—Orada A Jumbo elihUta extra large U-N; laigt 31-31; ------- 31-33: Orade B lam tJ-SS; Broima— -V.4 Orade A Jumbo 31-3i; extra large 33>b-g M: large 33-l3tS: medium tl-M; Orade New York Stocks (Early Moriiing QuoUUoiim (> after decimal po‘-‘- - be El \!' ich •>! ll Tt now has had its first scientific report ip Aiut ct Englih—on 100 deliveries by Drs. J. A. Calm- iAicS*' ers and R. J. Fotherglll in an English mater-ilty hospital. In almost all circumstances, they found It had an advantage over forceps. ^Economic War’ Cited mCyan NOTICE OF TAXES City of Pontiac I960 CilY and School loxos will bo duo and payabta at lha Ofiica of tba City Troasuror luly 1. I960 through Auguit 1. i960 without ioas. August 2, 1960 a colloclira loo of 1% will b« oddad ' iim additional will bo addod on lha hrst doy of aach month lharo-aftar on any unpaid City and School laxts. Paymant mada by mail mual ba postmarked not later than August 1, 1960 to avoid penal-lie#. Alter February 28, 1961 all unpaid 1960 real properly laxei will be returned to the Oaklond County Treasurer ior collection with additional ponaltiet .a* providdd by Slate law. Personal Proporly Taxes ore not returnable and must be paid by August 1, 1960. WAITER A, GIDDINGS CITY TREASURER 35 S. Parke SI. Pen^c. Michiban DON'T LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUENT Ship, Crewmen OKs Bill Letting Ike Cut ___________* r sk Quota on Cuba's Sugar HelpleSS at Sea S 11 Kn , 3S.6 Kro„». ...... . 31 LOr OUm . n.4 UbMcN&L . 31.1 Ligf a My 31.1 Ixmkb Alrc . U.3 Lone 8 Cem (t.4 Lone 8 Oax . . m.4 Lorlllard yi.7 Mack Trk - —nnlng .... __run Co . . _ . May D Btr .. : M 4 sag Martin C ' »T u.. n ■ Merck h * a . 1 Atchison ■ :s!;. steel . WASHINGTON tfi - The key House Agricultural Committee has approved a bill giving the President authority to cut Cuba'i sugar quota if he thinks it necessary. Cuba immediately caUed .......a declaration of economic "The attatjk on tile economy and national I sovereignly w ill iwl go Raul Cepefo irtilla, miniijler of commerce, .in he law o^ slipping sugar he annouWed that Cuba Havana. In the h priees. will fix a minimum of three cents a pound for its sugar sold world market. Thg spot price for raw sugar dropped to 2.85 cents a pouda Cuba Monday. TTie United Stales pays 2 to 3 cents more than the I world price. I FEARED MARTA ROOM Prime Minister Fidel Castro last Friday said American properties in Cuba would be seized in the same proportion of any cuts in the U..S, quota. U.S. officials estimate that Castro already has .seized a third of the .American-owned properties in Cuba. The Agriculture Committee, less than a month ago, voted ' draight extension of the present quota, fearing to make a martyr out of Castro if any economic sanction was threatened. But mounting anti-American attacks by Castro, plus Republican charges that • the Democratic-controlled committee's original bill was a "bofius to communism” brought about a change. TTv committee approved the new bill ■Monday, 33-0. It * it Tlie Eisenhower administration had asked for presidential authority to cut the quota if it appcai'ed to be in the national interest. Waterford Boy to Report for Us at Scout Confab Life Scout Warren Gooch, 16. of 168 Hillcliff St., will be the special Pontiac Press correspondent at National Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America. A junior at W-In-ford Township High School. Warren is the .son of Mr. and Mrs . IKini Orrin L. Gooch. He will' be reportipg activities of the scouts and adult leaders attending the Jamborre from Pontiac area. Blast Off S. Carolina Brings Four Vessels to the Rescue MIAMI, Fla. (API - RT big oil tanker, waterlogged after a crippling explosion, rolled helplessly in Atlantic swells today with, part of her crew still aboard. Four vc.ssels sped from shore points to the aid of the SS George McDonald, partially submerged but holding her own 100 miles east southeast of Charleston. S.C. Twenty-eight crewmen of 501-foot MacDonald were transferred by lifeboat Monday night 0 a rescue craft. The stricken cssel's master and 14 crew members chose to stay with the Sinclair Oil Co. tanker. Coast Guard search and rescue headquarters at Maimi said the MacDonald’s power Was off and its radio had failed. A Navy destroyer, the Robinson, stood by to remove those aboard event the MacDonald showed signs of resuming plunge it started after a condenser explosion Monday. No one reported injured. Borg Warn Brtgfi Mff Brlit My BuUd Co .... Burrou(h» .. Calum an.. Cjmpbaoup. Carrier Cp ... CMC. JI ... Cater Tree .. Chet a Oh Chrysler ... County Liable for Cost LANSING (UPl) — 'The county of residence of a tuberculosis patient is liable for the expense when a patient is ordered to a state sanatorium as a public charge, Attorney General Paul L. Adams ruled Monday. M)w tf CoiMwal^ - Where Thousands SAVE IVliUions-..- trBotit KtlMIl Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cbrpordtion,, 7t B »rge 31H-33: ehedu Ktk-U, 4t y‘ ^ Livectock • * "MTablT LIVISTOCa DBTROIT, June 11 lAPi (UaDi -atUe—aalBble 3.MS: ilauthtar and baUert fairly active, about i uoDday'i gaaevai tmt U eenta bltbar ISOS lb. hlfb el .M-, moet elM-*- (.0S-S1.W; few J_____________ eteers ZMt-M.M; bulk good to • *1.50-3f.M; too tU^rd —.............JS; few loodg 11I-S1I lb. eholoc betfert M.M-13.M; food and choice helfcrt 33.M-34.M: oowi about iteady with iHt week’i low elote, utility :owt lt.00-11.00: canoeri aod cutteri I3.M-K.0e. Itofi—Salable -IM: barroart :alrly active motUy 3} eon.. _ ;owa Iteady to 30 conU Mghor. . lV*"‘and“ J*^^*"b. ’sasyrr..., ISM: few head to K.lt; mixed Ho. I and 3 ll}-33a Ibe. l1S0-11.1t: No. 3 and 3 330-3M Ibi. K.33-K.1S: few 3M-3M Ibi. No. 3 and 3 buUhcra lt.M-M.M: No. 1, 1 aod 3 toot 300-4M Ibt. 13.11-15.N; few bead 11.11; 400-MS lb. aewi ---- 11.11. Owoni ^g 41 Param Plot 35 pirkv^Da ContBak . . Can . . Cop a 8 cootou . . ' : Copper ana . Curtia Pub Deere ... Det Edl* .. Doug AIre . Dow Chem .. Du Pent .. Beat Air L But Rod .. Baton Mfg .. Bl Auto L El dc Mui . . Emer Rad .. Erie RR . Ex-Ccllo-O Firestone .. Pood Mach . Ford Mot ... Proej^ Sul .. Oordner Den Oen Bak "“X*™ : Oen Pdi . en Mills . Oen Motors . Oerber Prod Ooebel Br Ooedrieh . . Goodyear . . Grab Patge . Ot ARP Ot No Ry . Grey bound Julf Oil .. Horsh ^Cboc 35J F'jwl Cola S rSilco ^ . §0 muu Pet ... (1 Proct A O . J7 4 Pur* Oil ------ . 31.1 RCA ----------- . I* Republic 8tl . . 1.3 RevloQ ......... - «• 2** It Reyn Met ... 11 Rey Tob . 448 Royal Dut .. . 44 5 Safeway St 10.3 at Ret Pap Ml Beovllle Mf . .3tt 4 Seart Recb l' Mu Pae . 37.3 Sou By .... tli SS^lJraSS : S J a! fn*J ; M.7 Std on Oh ’ 43 Tenn Oas . 123,4 Tex O Sul 37't Onlt AJrc .. I Un Oaa Cp . . 3 US Bub ...... 1.1 U8 Steel . .. ir Rand .. niand Btl . Int Harv .. Int Paper " . 4t;3 vs Rub 31.3 U8 8teel . 21.1 UR •Tub *** WaWeen ■ M l WeiF^Un Tei'' . 72.4 Vett XI . 44 While Mot .. 37 Wllaen A Co.. 110.4 Woolworth . . 451 Yalo A Tew.. M Young 8AW . M.4 Yount 8hAT . . 11.1 Warren BD the resDiution also admitted thii of privately ‘hlfter! NATO School Opens OSTEND, Belgium (AP)-Adm. Arleigh Burke, chief of U.S. naval operations, attended the official inauguration of the NATO mine warfare school Monday. Delegations from the naval forces of West Germany. Italy, Denmark, Holland, Britain, Norway, France { uti bu and Portugal were also preaeat.ij°,y*y*^{j^ ------------*------ iMIcblten. FutufesolCofn, Oats in Demand , CHICAGO (fi-Com and oat futures ivere in moderately good demand at firm prices but other grains and soybeans were steady to weak today in alow early dealings on the Board of Trade. it it It Soybeans, after three successive days gains, were down ,|lmost a oent^bn the July contract durinf the first several minutes. All other changes were within a half cent range l»th above and bekw previous cloaes. The liquidation of soybeans, described as profit taking, was related to weaker markets for soybean oil and soybean meal. w ♦ ★ Com and oats firmed on a forecast of more rainfall in parts of the MIdivest. Grain Prices CBICAOO OtAm CHICAGO. June 21 lAPi ^ Optnlng dtacrlp-d piark- outgoing Alliance President *nieo-‘b"*i2- M V* Jr. W dore F. Adams of Richmond, In his opening address , Adams {m* «■ i ■■ " “ ’---- * ___________________ >rte*i p*r “W that during his visit to the J,"** Soviet Union, "1 saw the faith and devotion of the Russian Bap- ii tIsU.” He said he found them to be "Zealous New Testament #i Christians.’’ a a a IMiainttoq lU. on a tllrTt to uu k-...- , , .'arc dill. 1131 ft . WhM* radlui 1a IWtl Th<' Soviet delegation received,n.. whose central a^ u 21; jj;. and the loudest applause at the opcn-l;i'^*,**‘"''uSJ*J^*S^;,“, £it Z, ing session and many Baptist of-thonea a. ’I'l i2 “l* ficlals believed the petition would |5?iJ5‘A^i“thLnet”N!*2i* 3T w. has ft 10. Bloomfield ToWO^. - ■■ im portion «t HM ll _____ je uaed f, Ing area, and dn T3N. Rin. IMctl rt of Lot 35. Obibtrry Park and part 14 NW V, of S0*Um 11. uw/lkto inlng at the ■ Mrner ot ^ 35. : Beginning a. -- ---------- IColMrry Park. th. all the, HI { Miainttoq IW. on .he rlfhi « r^ue M oft5.3l ft whote n----- ...... ... vhoao central anflt la D* 4*' M ” and wbOM Iona (Lord boors N. «• tr it" X. M il ft. to a pt. on tbo east line ot Lot 15, Colborry Parb: thence 8. 51- 34' It" X. 43.40 tt. olf tbo OMt of Lot 11, Colberry Park, to the pt. .. b^nnint. Section II.' Bloomflold Townahlp, Oakland Connty, Mlehlcnn. • II iBUroatod are rtquotM to __.. _____I profwaed chsnte It on fnt In tba office of the Towntblp Clerk bnd ----ba examined by those InUreited. RCMXRT H. DUDLtr Townehlp Clerk June 11 and U. IMS PUBLIC 8ALX News in Brief SomeoiM stole |97 fa chaage from the caddy shack at Indian-wood Country Club, 1061 ImUan-wood Rd., Orion Township, yesterday afternoon. Most of the change was taken from the caddy fund, reported to sheriffB deputies. The ptaat sick fund totoliag $116.36 was taken from the Detroit Broach and Machine Co., 330 E-Avon Rd., Rochester, yesterday. The thief apparently picked the lock of the locker in which the money was kept, it was told to the Sheriffs Dept. A cutting torch, N brasa gate-valves, 60 feet of gas hose and 206 feet of copper and brass were stoidh yesterday from Stainless Ware Co., 6011 Walnut Lake Rd., Pontiac Township, it was reported to sheriff's depkles. Vaadaln broke a plate gtasn window at Ctiristian Literature Sales. 39 Oakland Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. An undetermined amount of rhange was taken by burglani from Gordon Texaco Service. 25 S. Perry St., it was reported today to Pontiac police. .....1.11% I !:!?* , .....um 8cp. . .11*41 More womdn than men came to •2?^ I the United Slates as immigrants I (481,000 vs 421,000) in the last three Lm years, but more men than women ~|i!migrated from the United States PIgurri after decimal poInU arc etc .Ulen Xlec A Xquip Co* .. 3 4 Baldwin Rubber cfo* 18.1 Roes Dear Co* ......... 14 O Ukee Oil A Ch Co .. 1 1 -----II Ilec Motor Co* 11.1 rulsr Mtl Pr Co . .. 1 1 . . Prophet Co ....... M.S It.l lt,l Rudy Manufacturlnt Co* 10.1 II Toledo Xdlaon Co .......It IS It DBH-JONXS 11W1.II. AYKRAOES *No ulo: bid ud asked. SO tnde. 041.11 off 1.11 10 Rallt 143 M off O.M IS BUIe. IJ.Motf 1.11 11 Stocki 311.11 oft O il a'hiar: .340.1 143.1 Ml 111. ..314.1 IM.1 104.4 lit.I 300.1 114.0 NO 101.1 .1110 141.0 101.4 115.^ NCI lU.I 01.4 111.1 Name "Dixie” waa given to the South, according to popular belief, by Negroes who were fond of a Manhattan slave owner by that name. FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-91)7 818 Community National Bonk Bldg. BjSSP’fi ISSf NOW aVAIMSlI ‘UNDERSTMIDING THE MUTUAL FUNDS' J4 Infikmation-FilU 0 rnt tAPta ttaivTN »r M8T«Al raRBS (FtM tu BHiKM IR Ilia ra liuaiiuaa iN toM) , o TTpa or HvriAi. nmat 'V. Death Notices Waterford: Oft M: doer mother ot M. B. (Doci Amburn. Jamee W. Amburn. Raymond O. Amburn. John L. Amburn. DallM C. Amburn and Mra. Omar (Tbelmal Lewis: door alelcr ot Mrs. Mattie B. Jackson and D. X. Pursley: alee survived by 14 mndchIMren and 14 grest-graodcnlldren. Funeral a e r v 1 e a will bo held Wedneeday. Junt It. at 1:10 p.m. from tba Pure PuntrsI Rome with Rev. Paul Hart offletatlnt. Mra. Amburn will be uken Thursday mornini from tho Purticy Punoral Homo to tho Thornburg Funeral Home. Parmlaod. Ind.. tor funeral eorv-lea TliuradAy at 1 p.m. InUrment In UnfoD CtmeMry. Windsor. Ind. Mrs. Amburn will lie In sUta at tba-Puraley Funeral Mme^____ KnCRAROT. JUNX 11. INI. PAUL. 404 Auburn Ave.: ate 10. Fnneiul service will be held Wedneaday. June 10. at 1 p.m. from DeWItt C. Duvti Funeral Home with Rev. J. X. VanAUen off------- ------ ment In tho Vtwr_______ tery. <------- Mr. Xckhnrdt will lie in gtaie at tht DtWItt C. Davie Funfeal Rome._____ _ JXHNINOB. Jtmx M.'lM0. LUXTTA. 15 W. New York: Ofe to; beloved daufhtcr of Mri. WMhlnyton iNancyi Tan Dali**: dear mother of Mra. Marla Mihay and Harold Wallace; dear elater of James A. Crane. Nosh Crane. Ora Crane. RansoB Crane, Xmeit Crane. Otia Crane, Ray Crane. Rev. Donald Crane and Mrs. Viola RIaInter: • 0 survived by lour grandchlt-- ---------‘CO will ho held ........ .........Jmfi^Vor. with Rev. T. Allebach offlrlatlnf. Interment In Ferry Mount Park Mri. Jtnnlngs will lie t tho Huntoon Funeral ioNXs. JOT 10. iMo. williamt:, 1111 Dell Itoee Or.: age 01: be, loved husband of LooU Jonot: dear father of Mra. Manr Leulae Lampman and Robert W. Jones; dear broUitr of Maxwell and J D. Jones Mrs. John Plnnan and Mrs. Ooorgt Weitwood; slab survived ■-.................u Punoral In atato at tbo aparki-Orlffln Fimoial Romo.__________________' XXLLT. JUNl'n. INO. XtIBL MAX. tt-zrmndohlldron. ■.,,1co trill be held June tt. at 1 p.m. from Bparki-drlffln ChspOI. Interment In Oak-view. Royal Onk. Mra. Kally will' llo In atata at tbo Sparka-OrUfIn Funeral Home.___________________; I) LaXarg*. Mra. Jamas iRUi-” ’ Booui) Bama. Mn. Dell (Janet -Ayraa and CDiarln Rlchlaon. Fn-ntral oorvieo wUI be held Wadaoe-day, JOB# ». at 1:30 bjb. from the itoralor Funeral Horae with Rav. Paul T. Hart otflcisUiia.. Oravofido aervlee will bo oonduet-id by tho lOOF rilRtan Valley No. ft. Mr. Rlchtsoa wm Uo In stnta at Fnraloy Funeral Homo. 01: dear - - * --* --—— tr&ti_______________ MhM-Thn^,.^ja.j tt thii t