Th» W«oth«r V-t. Wmttar laraM rwM»H THE PONTIAC PRESS Hoim Edition llWh YEAR PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY. JUNE 20, 1960-^ PAGES ■ nrrcRNi k1«D PUI Says U.S. Won*t Give In to Reds We'll Stand By Koreans; nncv’M: his fans ~ the U. 8. Embusy in Seoul, South Korea, crowd around Ike Sunday during his brief visit. In the He Makes Hit With Them background, other officials and wcxlcers at the embassy gather on the fringes. Little Leaguers Like Ike SEOUL. Korea (AP) - ' How’s your wing?” the kind-laced, 69-year-old grandfather asked tow-headed youngster? "Can you get the ball to sec-oMf "Are you leedoff man?' The qMftioeeer was th Meeting the American nity in Seoul in the garden of the U.S. Embassy, President Eisenhower was mobbed by nnifonned members of the Pirates, thr Cardinals, the Dodgers and the Larks —Little League baseball teams of Amerioan- boys whose parents father of DavM Blaeahower, the ,work in Korea. OettyslNUg, Pa., little Leagaer * * * who decided he’d rather play Eisenhower, three minutes baaebaB wl8i his team lhaa visit hind schedule after the baseball Ismail talk, explained; A Sprightly 82 They Uterally glowed. They were glowing more after shaking hands with and talking to the President of the United States 5,000 miles from home. "I liked him. He was real nice,” said freckle-faced, Johnny Hughes, 11, son of W. V. Hughes, a U.S. aid official from St. Louis, Mo. “He asked me If I had a wing good eaough to get the ball to oeeoad wbea I toM him y was a cateber,” said Hasty Hoaglaad, Fairfax. Va. Hla fatt -Hoaglaad, also is aa Senate to Keep Excise Taxes Phone, Wire and Travel Levies Okayed for One More Year FEATURED SPEAKEH-Dean of Amecisen poets, 82-year-old Carl Sandburg spoke at the closing event of the Birminidiam Arts Festival Sunday evening before a capacity crowd at Oanbrook Stadium. He is shown here as he steps out of the plane at Detroit aty Airport. Audience Stands, Cheers lor Poet Carl Sandburg S By MABIOltn BICHEB Waawn’s Btftar, Tho Pontiac Pma Poet Carl Sandburg received a standing oratiem from the thousands who gathered to hear tiim speak Sunday evening al the clos&ig evoit oj the* third*annual,Birmingham Arts Festival at Cranbrook Introduced by Blomnflcld Art Assn. President Paul N. Averlll as Amerlca’g favorite troubador, balladeer, poet and biographer, he also displayed his talents as a minatrd when he climaxed^ his hour-long speech with three folk songs pneented in H film deep voice irtiieh belied Bis 82 years. * # a — Hiemc of his tidk wes the dtm. ”lfc«y ndt hour in which ft. Uvc., The ^ uck of dlscuvcrtcg » giwt woita,” he sdd. a^ .aisB today lor New Ycrir wlHi dsryricp GMik Ptcridot WB-ans Newbeeg p etbrnd the fight. seek la theae arndM kaaessaafiy. "baVtacL Shakes] “I have got a grandson who is a very good aecond baseman and in hitting. Now he doesn't field very well. So the reason I delayed (knm there was to aik these ftl-hnvs how they were doing in fielding and in hitting." Weary Fanatics Easing Protest of lap Treaty General Strike Looms Wednesday as Kishi Wraps Up U.S. Pact • From Oar Newa Wire* TOKYO — The government began final action today to put the new U.S.-Japanese security treaty into effect, ignoring dwindling protest demonstrations by its fanatic antl-lerican foes. ‘fUst leaders had called lor a turnout (4 35,000 persons to assail the pact, but at 3 p.m. barely a tenth of that number had appeared Mitside the natkmal capitol. Those who were on band straggled up and down la the humid tUi« ballpiayen they aonnally “We are saving our energy tor „ie mass struggle Wednesday (when the Communist-oriented Soh-yo Union Federation has sched-led a nationwide atrike)," ;ttist leader said. Earlier today, the progovemment majority in Japan's "Senate” had approved changes in dontestic law required by the treaty. The opposition Socialists, who did not team of the upper house sesslou until It was over, regls-lered fheir futile anger by klek-tag the door of the legislative He asked if 1 was teddotf bat-Sturt Michael Bradford.-t| son oft] ‘My son Neal won’t wash his hands for weeks now that be has ____*n hands with the President,” said Phyllis (foyle, wife of Lt. Ool. Ray F. Coyle, Oakland, Calif. WASHINGTON (*-The Senate today voted to keep the 10 per federal levy on local telephone and telegraph service and passrmer lares for another year, rejacting 752-milUon-doUar tax cut. first the Senate by a 54-30 tally rejected a move to let the tde-phoie and telegraph levies expire June 30. Next It tamed down by a H-M vole a recommeadsttea that the tax on train, baa and plaae hues be allowed to go off at the same The Senate Finance Committee had proposed that both tax i. 7) A Beefed-Up Patterson Seeks Ingo's Title Tonight NEW YORK iJfi — Ingemar Johanssoii, the heavyweight champion from Sweden, weighed 194% pounds to 190 for challenger Floyd Patterson of Rockville Centre, N.Y., for their return, 15-round title fight at the Polo Grounds tonight. Jtmanjuon weighed 196 pounds to Fatterson’s 182 last June 26 when he dethroned*-:; the American on a seven-knockdown, technical knockout at 2:03 of^ the third round. Patteraon’s weight was heaviest of his career. He weighed 187)4 when he knocked oat Otym-pic champion Pete Rademadter in the sixth round at Seattle, Aug. 22, 19S7. MmI af the ts-year-old chal Edwin Ahlqaist. Johansson’s adviser, said he expected “a muCh, much tougher fight than last time. But I believe lng«nar will win.”* In Washington, Senate Beudne investigators said they will keep a watchful eye on tonight's bout. Chairman Est« Kefaaver (D-Tenn) wants his staff to be alert for what was described by a committee spokesman as any “unusual TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE >0. I960 Asks Kennedy Clear Civil Rights Stand An Oakland County delegate toiNUU «ald. He la one ^ OaMantl (he Democratic national oonven-tloo laid today Sen. John F. Ken- ■ U be ovoid give a n “•factory axi^lanation” on llrjkbu baUaia. B mch a atatement is fot^ coming, and acceptable to name Negro menibcn o( the Michigan (Megatlon, tfw Masaachoaetta oan-alar might cinch hia Michigan vote, declared Dr. Howard H. McNdll, Bloomtieid Hills surgeon, ik patijr ef U state paHy lead-- " -"“I Kanaady in ‘1 penona^ would Wee to see a dvU riWitlk’' said Alex Fdlltr. a Detroit Nagra leadsr and a dalegate«t-larga to the July 11 national convention to Some party leaders say that toe amator'a atand on ctvU rights, which aoi^ Nagro leaden hadM isn’t Btrot^ enough for thdr liking, is possibly the last roadblock A good atattonent could awatp it aside, toey say. ^d Wto aome kind of aattatae-tofr axptonatkm ol hit past p«i^ * —------ — this BubJ^” Me- Predicts Strong Medkailaw McNamara Soys Public Pressure Bacb Bill to Aid Agod WASHINGTON (UW) - The chairman ot a Senate sul tea studying problems ot the agad yoltarday pretocted public preaaure would spa^ passage in tois secakm of a stiwig medical care program for toe ag^. Sen. Pat Mr^amara (D-Mich) said a strong bill would be one that was tied into the social security systnn and ‘*takes in aS the peo- •Jk aald woildai people Goaty’s four del^mtee. He abstalnm orday fai Oav. streagth test i naoellag ot the NteMgaa iwega-Bon to Best larndg. WiUlanH BMore this setsiM, aome_________ deiegatas, Induding McNeill, met at tte Hotel Olds in Lantotg to discuss, the doctor said, whether the delegation would be bound the unit rale. But others saw the meeting as a time to raise aome questioni about Kennedy’s civil rlghU leanings. ’The meeting was called by Rep. Charlaa C Diggs Jr. ^ Midi). Diggs supports Mismurl Sen. ^uart Symington. McNeill said he’d consult personally this evening with Dr. De-Witt T. Burton, who went with toe Michigan group to Washington. Dr. Burton is on the Wayne State University Board of Governm. In a random show of hands Saturday of candidate support, Kennedy was favmd by M d the 121 delegates and alternates vot-Adlai Stevenaon, the psrty’s e In 1952 and 1966, got 10 votes and Symington -------------- Texas Sen. Lyndon B. Nineteen, induding McNeill, didn’t indicate a choice. One ot Oakland’s other delegates, Ira. Harriett PhilUpa of Huntington Woods, couldn’t be aold on Kennedy before or after the caucut. Mra. Phifflpa la an toe way for li SAM sigwitiim e( Wavea- of the Mdlannara is author ot a revised verskm ot the original Democratic “Corand Bill," dedgnad to expand the social security program into tba ne^l^ of medical cart for elderiy9ersai». - ^ The HoUae this week wll take up a acaled-down medical care providiiv aid for 500,000 to 1.-000,000 elderly persons. It considered ander a ncHunendment rale to prohibit the House liberals from expanding it. But McNamara said he hoped the Senate would be able to "beef It up ” The other Oakland convention delegates, Howard M. Arnold of Royal Oak and Mn. Fliye Moa-kowltz of Huntington Woods, voted for Kennedy. So did Mrs. Mildred A. Burns, an alternate. Another Oakland County resident and a delegate-at-large — August (Gus) Scholle, president of the State AFL410 — favored Kennedy. ’’There it no use hanging on to noetalgic memories at the past,’ was ScheUe’e < son’s chances. Violent Weather Causing Trouble in Central Plains By The AaMciated Frees Violent weather, heavy rains, toroadic winds and hail, lashed the Eastern Plains today, leaving local floods and damage. Thunderstorms hit the Atlantic Coast, and sections of the Northern Rockies and the Northwest. Torrential rains, droppii« up to T inches on sastern Nebraska, forced 25 to 30 families to leave toeir houses at Scrilmer and Mad- over theft- banks. Omaha had 4.33 tochM of rain, and Wichita, Kan., 1.16 incbM. Ponca aty, Okla., by 70-mile winds. A funnel cloud sighting was reported at Three SandA Okla., U miles southwest of Pones City. ______ ________ __________of the driegatkw that “hunger for victory’ toouU not cause DenoocraU to diaregard Stevenson. She described the former governor of Illinois at a “great American’’ in her ulk to fellow ddegates. Mother Sought for Taking Child Pontiac Woman Spirits Har Littia Girl fi Fostwr Horn* PootlBC area polios today were iriciag a 23-year-old Pontiac woman who kidnaped her five-year-old daphter from aa OrtonvUle foa- bsen placed pending adoption. Mrs. Frank *Bowren, 603 Barron Rd., who runs a foster home children, told Pontiac state police that the woman forcibly entered the home at 1 p.m. Sahatlay afternoon and spirited away her daughter, Georgette Bradshaw, a ward of the Probate Court. Hie hunted woman In Rachel dl«M V n S Front SL LaaS-Mune She to described as 5-foot-4. KB pounds, with blond hair and blue IS spotted Saturday after--noon In the Greyhoiind bus station, but fled before being apprehended. Her purse and scarf «re found In the station. Mrs. Bowren told polics the woman took the child into a Ugbt-colored station wagon. Other occupants (rf the car were a male driver, an el^iiy woman, and another child. Blrs. Bowrm said. A warrant charging the mother with “carrying away a child un-14 years of age from ,a l^:al guprdian’’ hat been Issued by toe prosecutor’s office. Two other children had been previously adopted, according to State Police Trooper John Brown. He said papers found at tit Front street dwelling indicated the woman tad been a mental patient. Court Vpholds Law Denying Aid to Deportees WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court today upheld validity ot that part of the social security law which de benefits to most deported persons. This 540-4 decision reversed a ruling on the issift handed down on Jan. 21. 1969. by Federal District Judge Eklward A Tamm here. Justice John M. Harlan wrote the majority opinion. Dissenters, who bitterly assailed the majority decision, were Chief Justice Earl Warren and JusU^ Hugo L. Black, William O. and William J. Brennan Jr. Annexed Property OK'd tor Listing on Tax Roll BIRMINGHAM .jnesaWm sf less --- of Troy Township hss glvs# tta dty HJW to new Qty Asssisor Oarit H. HSgstron rs-ortod today. He said fw has roceWsd from the Mkihiign ShUf TSx Cbmmlsskm to plsoe the new valuatkns w the 1969 tax roUs. IheCHyO We'll Stand Firm in Far East: Ike be ended under They also agreed that the Republic of Korea should have membership in tta United Natlom, which is now blocked by the Oom- CkNDIDATES SQUINT — Sen. John Kennedy (D-Masa), left, and Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) aquint in the glaring sun and brush away buga from their faces at a birthday party as PhalWsi honoring Rep. Quentin Burdick (D-ND) in Fargo, N. D., Sunday. Ovbr 3,500 pso|de turned out at the Red River Valley FaJrgroundi to hear tta ae^tora. First Tonight on Farm Problem Nixon Plans Policy Talks 1^ ARTHUR EPSON FARGO. N. D. IF-Vice President Ricbaid M. Nbuxi disclosed today that he plans three important national issues before the Republican National Convention meets July 25. One of the ^leechei, Nbcon told news conference, comes tonight Astronomy Prof Plans to Retire Hood of Lak« Angtlut Obsarvatory to Uovo U. of M. Faculty Dr. Robert R. McMath, dtaectiv of the McMath-Hulbert Obeervatory in Lake Angelua, it scheduled to retire at the end of the month from the faculty of the University of Michigan. He wtti remain on the university staff as a cMumitant for one year. He is a (ffoieaaor of artij||i||ny. iMdea at toe efeMryatery skid Dr. MeMalh ptaaned to coattaoo (Continued Fr«n Page One) been completed, probably late this h. Libera ot his Libera] Democratic Party already were jockeying for position in the race for hia job. The Weather Water ford Fair Attracts ‘ lOJJOO Over Weekend Some 10,000 people visited the annual Waterford Townihlp Community Actlvltlee, Inc,, Fair over toe weekend, according E. Bauer, CAI nuuiager. CROWNED QUEEN - Judy Brown, 16, of 6450 AnderaonviUe Rd., won the moet votes dining a four-week fund raising campaign for the Waterford Towntoip Community Actlvitiee, Inc. She was crowned last night, climaxing the three-day fesUvitifee. Her campaign manager was Blary Hickman, IS, of 4060 LaForest Dr. Rae’a drill team presented several All typee of tidea and ooocet-fione were in operation la front and on both aldss of the big CAI Judy Brown, 16, of •49rAnder-•onville Rd., was crowned queen of the foir last night, climaxing a huikBiE, and pony rides attracted moat of the youngsters. Jody enriched the CAI fkmds by 6360. Next highest winner PoinU with 6210. AH of the . wUl be uoed tor maintenance and of the CAI, Entertainment was furnished by rpereatlan departmeas dsftoe to «” ayw^peewi u^soitiiiehb ssr siUMUca litiBlOer :^uqi Wgifth.. IfTeral of arakabte kar JaSUria /ihaaaia. A her pupOt pcrforaied. Jaitkie A CrMping Copitallsm: Rods O^r Rontal COrt NEW YOltK (AP) •> You’ll be bfo to rent A cSr and drive yoar-seif around parts of toe Soviet Dr. McMath is chairman of the board for Motors Metal Manufacturing Co. in Detndt. He is also a director of Detroit Edison Co. and a trustee of the Cranbrook Institute of Science and the Rack-ham Engineering Foundation. at Minot, N. D. where he discuss the form problem. ’The second comes tennorrow Jp St. Louis where he will outline economic problems before the National Junior Chamber of Commerce. Nixon wouldn't say where or on what topic-the third speech would be. But there was a hint that it might be on foreign policy. DM NIxea taka this alaad ba-eaue Oev. Netoau A. RwkeM-ler •( New Veto had wgad hka to speak ap ea all laara bcitra Not at aU, Nixm said i turbably. Why. he aald. he had bem planning it this way TTie purpoee of toe talks: To ing up the GOP platform. Nixm, a shoo-in tor the Republican presidential nomination, says he thinks a candidate should take this approach with his Party pUtform. Then, Nbcon said. “He wlll able to run on it rather than away from nixoj^ « toe Dakotas all to aaasaal raad jaiM la - A pioneer in motion pictures of the sun, Dr. McMath was a co-founder of the observatory, which was given to the university gift in 1931. Dr. McMath lives at 255 Pines Ct., Bloomfield Hills. Japanese Fanatics Ease Pact Protest Hayato Deeds, the 61-yearoid in-dustiy and trade minister in the present government, appeared to be the man moat likely to ceed Kishi. In Naha, Okinawa, students at the University of,the Ryukyus boy- held a rally to protest the death of a Japanese coed killed in a Tokyo riot last Wednesday. . The protest was restrained but participants backed the spes by pgaiiiE a resolution denouncing the Japanese government "for the kifling of Mtehiko Kanba last A Tokyo university coed and daughter of a college protoieer. Mlcbiko Kanba was fatally foji^ -probably trampled to dcato-la a predawn clash between police and ‘ en student demonetra-the Diet buHdtiR. Muskegon Man, 48, to Head State YFW 8AGINAW (UPI) - Harold Bair. 48, of MutoegoB, a veteran of World War H, wm elected 41st itate commander ot the VeteipM of Foreign Ware here yeitorday as group woiind up “ Aflon Tours Inc. of New Tork said Sunday the official Ri travel organlntion, Intoorist, had notified It toM rental cans VriO be certain defined toQrkt i^reas. A agmund CVbuUd; Detroit, was mande Ovid, Three preeidentisa candidates dccended on Fargo: Nixon and Sene. John F. Kennedy (D-Maas) and Stuart Symington (D-Mo)t>^ Nixon is herwto work tor the election of Gov. John E. Davis, a Republican who to seeking to fill an unexpIred Senate term in a race, against Rep. ()uentin Bur-didc (D-ND). Even though Nixon was supposed to withhold his farm views until tonight he was repeadedly pressed for answers to fam Questions at his news conference here —suid immediately he ran into a ticklish question. AMMNSsh he’s poaUng Davie ter toe SesMUe, he sad toe gsv- Mt ot Cam philssephy: NIxea that to eatttof Sewn prodaettoa Ifir taktag torm lead aul af ae-tlve aaa. Davis Is agaiast tt. Nixon said that he thinln no form program . And ho said be also thinks poor admUitration of the aoU hank program during its onr- Tbia aaamed like a crack at Efora tioltod the ascretary M agriculture The h4g attraction tor all the is toe Senate race between Davis 4 Lawmakers to Report Here on Past Session Four RepubUcan legistotora will 'Report from Lansing’ morrow night to the Oakland Qgfn- Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, who’s quitting the Senate to seek a probate judgeaUp, will join with local State Reps. Farrell E. Roberts. West Bloomfield Township attorney. Lloyd L. Anderson of Waterfe^ Hayward of Royal Cato. ft ft The tour will speak at 8 p.m. at the county GOP headquarters In Mrmlnghaia. 351 N. W ‘ ' Ave. They are expected to criticize Gov. Wilfiami' handling of the state’s finsmcial dilflculties during the past legislative sesston, said Miss Irene GfocobU, dub dudr- The Day in Birmingham The recent At that time The r«6ot Hlllt Swim Onb told toe -Oaarotalao tont if toe dub built «m toe property It wooldbetoelntantkiiofthe chib to'have It annexed so that id Mwsr Una could tn rtaa dub ewne 141 seres ot toe property and QenU J. etoApHL (OontiiMad From Page One) Heetog. The Mssstsd valuatloei of the reel and penoiwl property la 650,730. Director of Fbianee James H. will be approprlatad to the capital imprevement fund. The tfoMed fitatea pnmlaed that tt woeM eentowe to give Cares eoeasmto aid to help tt gsM The Club wUl meet tomorrow at I pm. in the Ranch Rdom oC the Oom-Houic, Bates and Town- His departure marked the end of a strangely mixed tour on which he received tumultuous ovations from the peoples of three nations but had to cancel his visit to Japan because of violent leftwing protests. HUB’S FLEDGE have a chance to do so at t meeting.,. Eisenhower left with a pledge from South Korea's reform government to guard against wastliig the hundreds of millions of doUan in aid the United States pours In Jtseph W. Meara Swlce for Joseph W. Moore, 50, of 1255 Webster 8t.. will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday In the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Om- Mr. Moore died In St. Joeeph Mercy Hospital following a heart attack. II do every- thing poMdble to hisare ef an ttie Koreaa people,” Fitme MhOtotor Hub declared in He is survived by his wifi iCabir,: two soni Uwrence and Joseph, ‘ both of Birmingham, • dauukter. ’ Mrs. Bert Hetrick of Ferndale and a brother, Edward of Ontario. > at 8eoal lateraattoeal Airport Wildly cheered by one ml Koreans who blocked hie motorcade Sunday and by hundred! of thousands more on Monday, Eiien-hower on departure eald It was a ‘so many Korean people along the routes of trsvri I have followed.” In all, nearly three million FiU-pkMS, Chinese Nafionalisto on For-mom, Okinawans hnd Koreans wM-coined the first American pred-deot to tour the Orient while in office. A three-day vlatt to Japan was called off when the Japanese goyortimcat said it could not folly *“ • er's safety be- cadie ot violent left-wing rioting in Tokyo. I OkkMwa. where IJM preJapeneee chaatad "ge hmw” Test YOUR Driving Skill Skillful Driving ftpeskkif only five days before the 10th anniveraary of the start of the war, the President paid trf to the 16 U.N. members who fought (toe Obinmunists in the Korean war "whose freedom B dearer to them than life.” How to master 30 of the most crucial situatioiis of modem traffic :: TAINT NECESSARILY SO In heavy traffic thare will bf Unma wha toe elgBal fadag yeo to stUl graea, bat if yen enter toe tatenee-Uen ym wtB have la et^ ia the mUMUe af It beeana of traffic Uaad ap ahead af yon. Ifb better to watt aatil yaa are earc ya eaa fiaiah t mrt Ta load mtt I ehaages, amkes yen a perfect target far a c 4Mver whe docon** saa yea aatil the laat set fofti eym giasd am the giaa elgaal, ba may mClip ond Sovti lOsenbowcr urged letden of the ew South Korean government to make the mod of their opbortu-nity to give the Communlst-toreat-ensd land true dcmocraey. Referring to toe revolt agdnd Syns-man Rhce and hie atrangnun rule, he laid "prompt and judtetous ful-d the widNW ot the Korea peo|to la a momentous chdlenge-’ Before leaving Korea Eieenhow-.r flew to the headquarien of the 6th South Korea Army Corps only 13 mileo south of flw anala- tice line to place a wreath on the Mack stone monument to to unknown dead of the Korea War ad review troops ot the United Stateo, South Korea. Brttafai. Turkey, ' ' Ethiopto guardieg; ft ft ft ft All county candidates have been meeting. Bill on Expenses to Be Introduced ^odi ^)f intnoii; Would Roquira Audit-of Congrtst Acepuhts: WASHINGTON (UPI)—A Houie: member idd today ha woifld in-; traduce a bill requiring a federal audit of spending by c ft ft Rep. Peter Mack (D-tll) aald in t have tmpoaed a heavy burden of taxation 00 toe people ef tola coon-< try. They btve a -right to know ‘ their money Is spent.’’ ■aa. Keeaeai B. KMttag (B-NY) tort aIgM pratoad neeat aaitoe e( aUeaed lr tesr^sss^" N N. laytoawr --liitf t Michigan Tops Walking Safety HI dan aln went to Michigan and Inchaled Detroit, Sagi- Christian Committee to Study War Stand padilam” and dedarad tt to be the duly of meraben it tka diardi Bwcr the caU of anu In the event of war. ItoooivM Grand Awcnrd in CompotHion WMi 44 Other States daaopli. aad a thM piaee dte-Haw want to Baatoa Haitar. CoUwater received an honor LANSING » - Michigan hai taken llret place aad received the Grand Award to tha Natiaaal Pe-deatitan Protection Ooatest in ooiqpetitiag with 44 oth«- atatee, the State Safety Commiaaion haa reported. were given to Lincoln Park, Nilea, River Rouge fiid GrOenviU#. GRAND RAPIDS (UK) — The ■ynod ol tho Chriatiui Refomed Clnircfa haa eippraved a motian to appoint a opmmlttee to ahid^ die chu^'a attitude toward war. The committee will report to the ayiMMl in 1982. Iti ttady eitpecM to include a dedakn on Hm naetal Uthlum k ao aott it can be eaaily cat with a pocket* Come on Down to SIMMS-RIDE the BUS ""OPEN’’10'“! TOHITE' mss AMERICA BEAUn BOOK The gwarda are baaed on analysis of official and nonofficial ef* made to reduce pedestrian traffic deaths and biJuries. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Five of eight first place national awards to munidpalitief by pop- Ampla sUa for family CXiNOO LEADnt — Joaeph Kaaavubu, Congo nationalist leader, Sun^ la LaopardviUa dainu he hu focmed a ooali* tioa government to guide (tho natfcm which will win tta Inde* pendenoe Han Bdghim In 11 daya. DETRCMT (Jl - Wayne State University hu announced construction plans for a four-mUUao* dollar medical research center in the fjnt sectkm of a proposed lOO-miUkaKloUar midtown Detroit Dr. Clarenee B. Hillberry, uni* veratiy presideiit, aaki Wayne dans to spend $2SO,000 fanmedt-itely for initial planning and coo-Btructfon. Australian Unit Will Pay GM Juicy Dividend SYDNEY, Australia tfi-Genena Motora will rsoeive a big dividend Us Australian Central Mo-tora Holden Ltd. The AustraUsn concern Is the n hu leportei s IMP preOt «( lAeet $SS,TIMM doUars end e iivtiaad af sheet IUAT8.MP dal- The parent company owns all ike Australian cmnpany’a ordinary capital atock. General Motora Holdai maku mden autos, Australia’s most vehicle. ger ear BaU hi IIM. Holden produced Uf,S48 vehfolu in t96S and bu made 6n<765 ve- DonH Bite Off More Than You Can Chew Every day you hive I;he use of considerable wealth that you don’t reslly have — YOUR CREDIT — Credit is the extra wealth s person acquires from his known slulity and willinBneaa to settle ALL hie accounts promptly. Today to be In, a position to settle all luxounte as agreed one should not buy mme than be or she can pay for from regular inoosne. Don’t bite off mwe^than you can chew ao to speak. For this is one way you can looee this wdsHh . . . by faflin* to pay on time. Becauae of modern credit methods even non-payment of smaO bflls, results in the loss of valuable credit, often many times the amount involved T0 Maintain a Good Creditt Bmy Wiufyt Post Promptfy I^NTIAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Ine. Tki Cnik AtTMNt af Pontine OrpuM Inly 1923 ISSitetli Street Petfkc 16* Mkk •nd township pick-up. Limit 2 tons par parson. Completely Perforated — Cover 204d. RUBBISH BURNER pmrsuppuis Idul for fancas, bams, 9»r»QU. Intarior or axfarior uta. Limit 4 gallons par customar.. BUNGALOW VINYL UTIX Interior Wall Paint $S.9S PER dALLOR Choica of whita stmI colore. Eny to apply with brush or rollar. Fully washabia. Usa watar to claws brush, rollar or pan.............. BUNGALOW-Ose-CMt Oirtaide White House Paint $5.95 PER GALLOR Raady mixad whita housa paint covars In orw-coat. Long-lasting, durabla paint In whita only. Limit 4 gallons par patson................ FaiM in Rain or Skint WMi fsmih N Haws Palal I7.9S PER GUlOH Non-chsikiigk rasists mildaw, lab- Rust Resistant — With Cover 2MsL larhais Oaa laffaior WJS Qaafity - Waw Only White Enamel HARDWOOD TOILET SEATS lagalOT S4JS Vclm — Nnar Oaly nrrt **Au 2.7S EZ-FLO Bendy Mixed to Use White Outside Point • $3.95 PER GALLOR V 2js sido t 3" I int 5« Complete COLOR SELECTIONS Super KER-TONE ,ONE-COAT LATEX WALL PAINT ■ ter sow* wlori t* pitat wy raoai to Ua e*i*r y*« aaas. PU *tl*cUcB a ootor* la aa*rt* *( t«a*a»- >ay *1 Doei TOUR lASENniTiLUIT fiel.ruM ^ ADDROC paint: ffataial faalaa foti $3.6S Voloo I. 10-LB. CAN ” viaait aiaaaa • Asbastoa Hdegl* QQ . • Stacu, Btlcfc M • Narad Caactala IliJO VihM — SMk Cm II3.M MalaJ Faa aad 7.fach SaDar PeiilPai ai4 Belkr U IMH 79* _ ______palat sptatttr. _ ___________ •••••••••••••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ‘ raa rJack SoUan ROLLER SLEEVE. 44-fa. Wida - IS TO. BOU MASKING TARf uptowamt siicN tor For masking window o art a s. yuan.sft.is! Sale of ELECTRIC EARS H Simms brktgs pricat dmvii whSa ht’ GEKilclienPMM ^.tgllRM OKilMilnPM* » flUS Wwra.rf’.— tMo Ilto- *% (kraaia * M~WimlowFm ir iHBMk ta FOUE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 20. 1960 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Chapd with trarikl in Wataciord G«n]d of S8TT Morgan M., died Sunday at Detroit Receiving Hoapital. A member of the Royal Order of Mooae Society, he ii sundved hy tmo* aWen. Mra Runell Worth, with whom he mad* hie bome, and Mri. Donald Harding of Pontiac; and one brother, Abater H. in Indiana, Service wlU be held l:» p. m. Wedneeday at Huotoon Funeral Home with burial at White Chape! Cemetery. 1 ALTON P. BONNBSON ' Alton P. Boiuieson, 55. of 4235 2 Seeden St.. Drayton Plaina, died I Saturday at Pontiac Genwral Hoa- Kari Terry, 5S. of Be died Sunday at Frankfurt Hoapital of a stroke. A former reaident of Pontiac, he ia survived by h|i wife, Bartba; Mb father, Floyd of Baus Uln; one daughter. Mra. Joyce Buell of Muricegaa; one aon, Ray of Bear Lake; one liatar, Mrs. Doris Boaek of IFaterford; five brotheri, Levam and Bruce of ftiimlWghaBi. Reaa and William of Pontiac, Glenn of Waterford; and tour gnuidehSdren. Service will bo held at 3 p. m. at Edwarda Funeral Home with burial at Bear Lake Cemetery. pital following a short Ulness. j An dectridan at Poatiac Motor * Diviskm, he is survived by hit • wife. Geraldine; one son. GernkI L. iin Galifomia; one daughter. Mm. Robert McGrath of Iowa; five ila-• . tern; two brotheri, and three \ grandchildren. I Service will be held 3 p.m. i day at SUvercrest Baptist Chorch I with burial in White Ch^ Cem-I eteiy. IQe body it at Vooiteea 81-• pie Funeral Home. JAMES T. JCWELI. James T. Jewell, SO, of 18S W. Falmfcnt St., died Sunday at Pcai-tiac General Hospital foUowIng a sbMt illness. A member of St. Sfichael Churdi •nd the Elks Lodge, he is soy vlved by his wife, Marcia, and brother, Raymond of Dnytoo ’ Hte body M at Braee-Smltb Funeral Home. ■BNBY W. PAHUS Word has been received' of the death of former Poatiac resident 4iewy W,^Parker, Hr of4:aBa City. He died Thursday aftm- at brief OlneaB. Surviving la a slater. Mm. Edward Bibbard with whom he made his bome. Service and burial were from the Uttle Funeral Home in Caas aty Sunday. ADAM glXKEY Adam Sulkey, 79, of 1414 Oakland Ave., died Sunday following a • Hie body is at ifiB)toon Funeral I Home. peat-gnndehOd. ' Two brotheri, Paul and Xkneat Seams, and three aistera, Mre. Emma Snyder, Mra. Edith Kelley ................ OaRer, al of WALOaO TtJRKBR Service waa befUntXIlYlDr iaM-80 Tamer, president of Turner Electrical and Supi^ Co., at Wil-liam R. Hamilton Chapel in Detroit with burial at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Turner, 77, of 4480 Pondaic Ttall, was a mend>er of the Economic Club, the Electrical Gontrac-tmrs Aaiociation. the Detroit Board of Commerce, Orchard Lake Country dub, Oakland Ifllla Country a«di. Detroit Yacht Chib apd the Detroit AthleUc Gab. Surviving are his wife. Helm; MSB. JAMES A PIEBCB Mm. Jamei A. (Elvis) Pierce. Ki- of SOT Chandler St. died Saturday at her home. A member of Rebecca Lo^e, she is survived by one brother, Harry Pomfert of Pontiac. Service will be held 1 p. ra. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin ter, Helen Adele; and one brother, Edward P. MSS. ERNEST BEBRSTECHEB WALLED LAKE-Senriee will be held at 10 daca. tomorrow at the DonelaonJotans Funeral Home for Mre. Ernest Beeratacher, 70. of 8795 Edgewood Park Dr. Burial wiU be in Prairie Cemettiy, Oen- Mra. Betrftedier died Friday of a heart attack at St Joseph Mercy Hoqittal. . Mra. Beeretecher to mrvlved by htt toaband. two JOBS, Dr, Emgat— X Beerstedier of Texas, and Dr. Eugene Beeretecher of Vtaginto; nine grandchildren and one broth- ORTONVILLE — Servlot ter Mn. Loub (Bertha E.) Diener, 84, of 338 Church St., wU be held at 1 p. m. Thursday at the C. F. Sherman Funeml Home. Burial will be in Stflea Ometery, Lapeer. Mn. Diener died yesterday after as iUdess of six months. Surviving are two aoni, Walter of OrtonvUle and Arnold ct Hast- 1' four Choice of Colorg* ill ASFHALT If I TILE ffl Sp^' HMk FMtifM RUBBER TILE 13* BannHful Golari “• 1 ; M AllMlfMf CriM, I iSolidVigylTile i i 12® Unplaiad lUodoin f attar* Coromk FLOOR TILE 2(4 8,. ft. $449 Far Shaat | i; ^ !; 1 Floor CoveriRs i i Pint ^ J,. Plaitie Wall tilei®ea i 1 WE ARE YOUR ! 1 AUTHORIZED ! iSAEMUR ; : i DEALER Inaida-Oiitiido WHITE PAINTI $j59ou j 1 1 Mia i 1 Coioter Tops i' Vs IUUb coupon anofl 1 Booinnert' Q 1 MOSAIC KIT 1 1 (w Art*^r»y OMnlill - fl ! 69e 1 CNfM (Mc wi a-st-vi pi TILE OUTLET If YOU Don't Buy Your Tile r From VS, We BOTH Lo$e Money 1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 Hgnty^of Nfkinf Hmn: Mea, Thwa, Pii. *•* t - Tots, Wad. Sat. *111 < PMitoc'f ierfeaf Ama*Mf Oaaiat 1 Funeral Haoia. Millard, far Adam T. Ranck. U. of 3880 ~ ~ ’ who died yesterday at WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ~ ervkw wiR be bold at 1 p. m. at the Rlehardi ‘ Burial wfil ba in Woodlawa Gonetery, Detroit. A Spanish American War veteran, Mr. Renck is survived by ham, Mrs. Girard Diriae and Bertha Browndl. all of Milford. He atoo to survlvvd fay a brother. Fred, of Detroit two gnmdchil-dren and tour great-grinddiildren. HAKOLD L. STOUCKER GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — Service far Harold L. StMteker, 1 Rd.. wtt ba MU 4B, of SB «t 3 PA Court Street MathodMt Cbarch FUnt with burial in FUat Ma-nmtol Park. Walter Bourns Dies of Brain Me I he auttared a heart He wee employed by the Fliher Body Division at Gnnd Blanc. Graveside service will be conducted in the presence of the U. S. avy Reierve Unit from FUnt. imd 'taen m it^e^ with His body will remain at the C F. Sbennan Funeral Home, Orton-vine, until 10 am. Wednesday. Surviving are his wife Mildred; a son, John of Groveland IWn-■hlp; a daughter. Mn. Patricia Jackaoo of Detrott; two liiters and a brother. The Sahara desert to about the size of all Europe. Former West Bteomfld^ Township Treasurer Walter C. Bourns died of a braiivatroke yesterday at WysMlatte GiMral Hoi^ttal. He waa S3. Reivii« heUttie post ter 15 years, he retired to »4T: >rcMoualy he Oakland County Drain Qrnimtoaton tor a nummber of yaam. ■ _ in Lincoln Park atoce retiring from politics. His body to at C. J. Ctedhardt Funeml Home, Keego Harbo. Surviving are a son, Thunnan of Lincoln Pi^; a brother, Fred of Milford; two grandchildren three great-grandchildren. accountancy and Related Subjects I tnl^. —i boom ' abundano# to l^oaolmn to on oducatioii ana Asoountomta an Aotomtftnti tQj07 ticwlty In thfilr woi^ tod RfW to itoitont poilttan for advaabaioeot. na rucaam egnvKK to inid«a«ato Pontiac Bu$ine$$ Inttituti r 7W. Uimm ra wm FrethI Coinpintdiy Cleaned, Top Quality, Govommont InspKtod fipothickBiis WHOLE CHICKENS Pork Tenderloins num-RioHr tm JLQa QUALITY "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Beef Rib Steaks - 79* CUT FROM JMATURE GRAIN-FED BEEF-"SUPER-RIGHr' Cube Steaks .. Cut-Up Fryers . . . 35c LB. 99' A&P Brand-Gur Fineit Quality A&P Brand—Our Fineit QUolity Grapefruit Juice Prune Piums q^qq* "SUPER-RIGHT" Ground Beef LB. 49' SAVE 20c THIS WEEKI JANE PARKER , Thrift-Priced Iona ToHMtoes 5ss99* Blackberry Pie 39 WISCONSIN CHEfSE JANE FAndt-^IN OR SEEDED Sharp Cheddar.. - S9c Rye Bread 1-18. LOAF I7( BONUS SPECIALS AT ALL AAP STORES Beef Liver. • • BANQUn MIAND FROZEN ^ 33c Turkey Dinner 'HS:29t ORIAT FOR ICED BfVBIAOB—FRESH Lemons 49e WASHDAY .bSTEROENT ^ Liquid Soil . . ’£S.'^47c AOP BRAND Solid Pock, Whift Meet TUNA FISH 3^ 79* ARIZONA, VINE-RIPENED, 27-SIZE CANTALOUPES 4 "• 99« NEW JMSiV eULTlVATW _ ____ Blueberries 3 •0& i 140 Bananas 12<. Slock up fer your next ceok-euf Charcoal Briquettes 69*1.19 nimWad..JwioSliid AAF Sopor Morlwlo ' THE CEEAT ATIANTIC A FACVIC TEA COMFANT. WC. A REAL VALUE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, lUNE 20. 1960 FIVE ailo Roliaf $2 Million WAMlNOrON Amcr- kwi R«d CMn laid IViday the coottouiBi cMQiMdKD lor ralet V ewthdMkMom CUle’liu bnwglit in H,0U.039 in cub and HJIS.192 in auppUea. PAYDAY loans d5Q for 2 wb ,.. only 70ft ether loant to 1500 %ltli 24 moa. te re^ H reu MMY M MMT M cwva » WWM 4 WM iMMa a* *% p» Mk M Mm ASSOOATIS lOAN COMPANY In DRAYTON RUINS: 4494 Dtalo Hwy. CALL: OR S.1207 in RONTIACt 125-127 N. SofiiMW CALL: FI 2-0214. ‘ 2255 S. Toiofra^ Mkh. Mirocit Milo CALL: FE 8-9641 gliiiiiiaiiiiiiaai ■ -vinn CUT40IB" , I Oant want jom . . . jwat tab BM haw a KUBN AirrO WAgR I aa 1 can get fpr aar waAad.” :KUHN AUTO ■ SERVICE ’ ■ 1« W. Raroa ft R l-UU ^ liliMeeeeiiRiii* HflELOn. No Contract Necessary ^all Today Engory OHOa. 94 Um WoReii IKE. PliMio FE 5-6141 rbe Great Salt Lake and Dead! L are the two bodlei of water the earth aaltier than the Ihe RepidiUc ol Indoneaia aith la postal o< M miUhm la aixth lai^ ia the world. Indoneaia loaoaiala ot more than 3,000 lalandt. ar rh*Msi NEW SBMUEr Thia aix-foot, Hawaiian-bom actor may become HoUywood'a firat romantic Japaneae atar atnoe Seaane Hayakawa. He la Jamea aUgeto and he learned te abig in Japan. He recently began work on a U.S. film. New Car Sales Boom in June 1st 10 Days Bast Since 1955 os Chrysler Paces Upsurge Fran Oarw«seiaUp Maa wffl wwlc out a {dan __tod so naidi spirt ^ anoatfaMM'ante tossf^ywantlMtyaaoaatahatlMwhedof yOurown Buidc'OO. aNWildeat|iW««raM1VaihMOrtR^ WMa yea lad out how eaey R k youH Inow wliy Buiek sdes lasMolif aayU^iwqrarlVwar. Seeyear aie eiiasbiR. •aw-as ^HJVEI MmllUB.taa.r4il Onhaid Laks In., Pstiias, MMl ■ iiiMi. .Y^ liick •Mbr b Be m N iM tar ■Ntaraw tfmi 9—1 ' i ' Shop Tonight 'HI 9 o'clock Reody-Made Slipcovers with Thot Custom-Made Look Tho "Kent" ProYinciol Print BARKCLOTH Chair $8^ Sofa ’18“ Your old furniture will ^be new ond bright ogdin with this Charming mlnl-oture floral provirKiol print ... the handsome "Kent." Treated to repel soil ond stains, completely woshobie. See It tomorrow! Green, grey, beige. Use a Waite*$ Flexible CCC Charge The "Novurro" Heavy Texhirad Knit READY-UPHOLSTERY Chair 13 98 This is another of Sura-Fit's famous Raadi-upholsttry sfyfo* . . . this time dona in color-locked chramspun. Washable, treated to repel aoi.l and stains. Chooaa turquoise, brown, or Deluxe.. Premier Group. Slipcorers Thot You Just Wash and Use -with emexing Febri-Guord for ne-iren easy core The "Sutton" in Mue, gold And brown Chair Sofa ’15“ ’31“ Forty fresh In just one hour! These amazing slipcovers ore truly core-free arid con be machine washed ond mochine dried in less than one hour . . . drip-dried if desired. The Sutton it o knit with bottom fringe ... the Fantasy is cotton sateen with kick pleats. , The "Fantasy' in moebo, blown, gidd, Waita't Suro-Fft SUpcaYon ... FourHi Floar \ THE PONTIAC PRESS 4S Wot Huron Street PootiM!, • MCMTOAY. JUra ». 1900 Ovm§d and RMUh$dlocaa9}tt/TJi0Pcmittte Press Compann Rowu> R. FiT»ni/a» n. Mcnun (Ml UiWf •ut li TNtMrw. OIrcelkilaB IOmii O. Mnim. ^iSSSJ%^ u iMM, Omn C. imui. British PaiMrs View Japanese Situation' . In all this furor about the can*^ cellation of President ErnNHOWia’s trip to Japan, it is interesting to note the comments of some of the British newspapers. ★ ★ ★ The Guardian, a liberal publication, says: “There is something symbolic about the way the mob threw ddwn the gates of the Japanese parliament.” It concludes by quoting a source that suggests that if the existing government in Japan collapses,' the country is more apt to swing to an extreme rightist policy than to Communism. ★ ★ ★; The Daily Mail (conservative) says: *The Communists, as usual,' have cashed in on these tour troubles, but they still reflect the protests many ethmr Japanese . people. They do not like their passive role in international affairs.” It adds: “Powerful, generous America finds herself rejected or outsmarted not only in Japan but in South America, Cuba and even Abyssinia. It is a remarkable reversal of fortune, but as we • hope and believe, only a temporary one.” Frankly, pals, we think you’ve exaggerated the case, but you’re entitled to your own viewa ★ ★ ★ The Yorkshire Post (conservative) also warns against overestimating the role Communism played in this, but addb: “The Soviet Union has overplayed its hand by its recent note warning Japan of the consequences of the security treaty with the United SUtes (which Russia (q>poses strenuously). ★ ★ ★ The News Chronicle (Uberal) says this is far from just a Com-muntot move and that it’s largely “a struggle of generations where the strict, domestic and national discipline of the past is rejected by youth.” It adds: “In seeking friends in Japan the west should .look to the genuinely liberal elements and the Democratic Socialists. Otherwise, we shall encourage those who now protest in defense of an ancient democracy to join the ranks of totalitarian and will give this maj(»lty electorate a chance to brush up on their politics. ★ ★ ★ The number of women in politics keeps climbing yearly and currently we have 17 women serving in Congress, 147 in state legidatures, 10,000 in dty councils or in like jobs and another 20,000 in county offices. This growing contingent is not to be takmi lightly. By and large they are all ddng a respectable job. One of which we should all be proud- ★ ★ ★ The facts ^ bring to -mind the story of two politicians discussing the statistics. One had Just learned that women outnumbered men as eligible voters. He made the point that if the wommi organised they could surely take over things in the United States. The other commented, "Don’t they now?” Voice of"the People ‘Softbali Diamonds Aren*t Kept in Good Condition* iRUty b«U bum g>y omth URgus and w msl ■ diunoiri to iood e«(Wi« to pbv uw.-.EKi'sriSJW' - “ • * •„ __________aAHbooSbrnoltL m tav* ssttou toftolMr ssi pet tlMm to if ^ I lay to the Parta and Recreation Oeparlment: Remembwr ua loift-tell playera aloRf wUh tte ted Ptoywa-.We have paid for our * Oeatral ChrtaUaa Charcb Jaw New why d«’t the rtet ol our Cure Our Ills demnlnf Eiaenbowerr CM’a love Pwldent Elaenhower to trying would cureaUefourfllwUlalf to induct God’a love Into our we would let tt. countries. Including the communis- " »—•“ tic countries. . ___ All Set—Almost! David Lawreiuie Says: Dems Pushed President to Summit ^ Algerian Rebels Offer to Send Chief to Paris PARIS (AP) — The Algerian II the referendum la aurrounded rebel govemment-in-exile offered by “indlapensahle ^ today to send Premier Fertat Ah- sincerity, the choice of the Algeri-tes to Parte to diacuwi the Alger- an peoide would, wittowt doubt, be ton revolt with the French gov- independence." hw enunent. said that he to confident the Al- aeciaiHi,wlll ndfe JD keep atrong. ★ ★ ★ The whole world’s talking. And we’re adjudged plus and minus in varying degrees. Only Voters Should Praise or Condemn Our voting privilege is something many of us here in Pontiac fall to use. Small turnouts indicate a drastic lack of interest. ★ ★ ★ When a person votes, it could be said he bought the rights to praise or condemn the results of the election. As for the others, when they begin “cussing a candidate” the simple question, “Did you vote?” should be enough to force them into shame-faced sileaee. ★ ★ ★ The right of freedom of speech carries with it the responsibility of having participated. The Man About Town Some Predidioiis Crazy Weather Makes Us Wonder What to Expect In them days of uiueaamal weather, perhapi we'd better get back to the Old Farmer’s AfaBanae before making any future plans. For the present days It predicted: "For this cool weather be grateful, but the storm In Its wake may be fateful" The last of this week U destined to be, "Cloudy and murky, you old turkey." Next week opetu srith, "Now wot? Not clear tomorrow, begorrah." July Is ushered jtoi with, "Splashes and flashes; showers and flowers." Around July 10; "It’s no fun under this hot .sun." Dire predictions greet the middle of July: "Now all readers beware, this storm will give the UA. a real scafe." But July's final days bring "No more surprises, Old Abe surmises.” There’s aomethlng to think about in the gimduattng dam motto suggested In a letter over the signature of "A Ponttae High Alnasaus," who feels that a good one would be, ^s now go forth to detiosL” 'StUl sticking by the draft horse is 10-year-old ^ Terry Brendel a Junior at Milford High School. He plows gardens, does cultivating, and raises cre^s on land which he rents-also gives hay rides. Back for his Holly High School Alumni reunion was Circuit Judge Archie MeDoaald of Hastings, who has helped us out in Oakland County in the judgeship capacity a number of times. Using horses "In tiieir teens” In doing his farm wwk to John Lota of Fenton, who asserts that they go through snow and other places iriiere a tractor cannot perform. Somewhere In the Pontiac vicinity is a badly injured deer. It was struck by Ellsworth Brownleo of Flint about two o’clock the other morning near the Grand Trunk viaduct on Oakland Ave. It hobbled Into the nearby woods, and could not be located. Tbe damage to the Brownlees car was about glSO. WASHINGTON — Memories are After the summU fiasco in Paris start, so it to importoat to go back month, ^word eyide^ wert a OQUide of years and- retrace the steps by wMch the American led into the belief that summit conferences would solve their troubles with the Communist regime in Moscow. The files of toe show that Pr The French government quickly certain sewd to receive Abbftt but wbel iccepUnci It certain o^Jre to atir outcri^ ^ rightly discussion would "concern only a cease-fire, the disposition of wesp- cirdet, along with ^ toe French bhs ana toe fate of the flgWwa” to the Communist agents in atvlna aid and com- ™ ' Far East and in Cuba and «»n^tly f*ylng aid and com ^ arraiigements be dl^ OUTCRIES OEBTAIN Latin America to stir up as much Mowww by proposals that g referendum on Al- has said the talks In trouble as possible lor the United look toward weakening of military gerto’s future. p,rts would be confined to -coodl- States. This stemmed from a be- bases in Europe needed to deter a The rebel communique offering , ceaieflre to end the lief that, if the Soviets could dis- Soviet attack. This viewpoint is to send Abbas was In response to insurrection in Algeria, credit Eisenhower and his narty.' not so WDular to Britain today. President Charies de Gatdle’s .{„ h. civth vmt. West—to taterparty politics. England, the left-wing Latarites are constantly giving aid and coro- balked at personal diplomacy and toe summit idea. He repeatedly said he saw no possible good credit Elaenhower and his party, the American people would elect a Democratic president from whom it presumably would be easier for Moscow to ^ the concessions it wants. Indeed, the Communists must have derived this idea from reading ciotely the speeches and comments by leading Democrats who have intimated that a change to administration would mean a fiiange in policy toward Ruatia. * * * BEAL CANCER The real cancer, therefore, in tatemational relationa today—a dis- not so popular to Britain today. In a tew wcehi, wtaa the Far East sttaadoa to viewed In per-apeetlve, H wUl be teaad that - Ti.. ^^ now In its sixto year, radio address June M. The conv ^^el communique noted munique said an emtosary would guile’s latest speech be sent to Parts to arrange Ab- ^ forward but said De bas’ trip. Gaulle's position "lemaiaa far PRMIISBS iAFimr from qur own. ” De Gaulle has promised the * A ★ aw* rebels personal safety while in "Nevurtheless." the comnw^ The dlafllusionment with Soviet France and the right to leave que said, S? tactics wUl at last bring about the France if negotiations break to^ oonfiiet ami to^regulate tougher policy that the western down. definitively toe problem, toe countries should all along have De Gaulle has said in the past visional goverwnent toe repoto pursued. For to act in what that a referendum on Algeria's to- Ec of Algeria hw dedM to nro appears a craven s|drit as hap- hire will be held within fbnr yean a delegation presided by M. F«-pened at Mimkh in U», causes a after the fighOng ends. hat Abbas to meet Gen. de dictatorship to miscalculate and When and by what means the GwiUe.” bring on war. first rebel envoy would come to ((topyright INI) Parte remained to be determined. But many of the ^wkesmen tor the Denmcrattc Party thought Stevenson and Sen. Fulbri^ of Arkansas, the Democratic chairman of the Senate Foreign Rela-tlons Committee, by their public statements, kept piling Eisen- By the aaeount of French informants, the French army to winning steadily in clashes with Algerian rebel field forces new t De Gaulle's statement reaf- iMMMo dIvMtog East --it. ,___^ — ________________________ He declared that the United "T States should also be wiUing 'to «,if explore toe posaibiUties of arriving Efr' and, enclosm a stomped, aeU-at some understanding" with Red China that might lead to its recog-nitioo. He indipated hto belief that Dr. William Brady Says:’ Prematurely Gray at 40, She May Need More hdin A Wisconsin lady ««y» my well-preaerved layer of fat under i^nrtermiire thrir mula for draining ears proved teaL the sWn te tta youngtta ^ hto radio address, De ly the thing. Instructkms for pro,* ^ Gaulle also aatared the rebrts paring the drops tor miming ear *" >n> avaiiaM* tn anv iwwler who ««~i nuRing the referendum he bu ‘toSfiSlL %i‘2: promised after pdaoe to restored aoavani^' fir. ~wiS!ai Tter, it a and in assuring toe honesty of the vote 00,^. (Oopyri^ lIN) The rebel conununiqtte said that most fervent opponents In France of De Gaulle’s self-determination policy were meeting In Vtaoennes, outside Paris. This group, led Iv tonlier CaW-Mintoter Jberm • Siustelle electrified barbed wire lines and frequent Forrtgn Minister block off rebel reinforcements Georges BidauH, demands that from Tunisia and Morocco. Rebel Algeria be interated completely leaders were described as divided, with metropolitan Frsaoe. The rebel communique noted ........... mouwrs foe today You shall have no otoer gods Mtore me. — Deut. 5:7. AAA They that deay a Ged deetfsy asks tor the pamphlet on "Running perswti bwW awi ope. The lady now tha the administration too often took a “rigid'’ position aigainst negotiating. The Arkamas senator became so enthusiastic about summit cmifer-ences that in March 1999 he declared they should be held at least twice a year. Again, on June 7, 1990, he said: "I can’t see any great reason to fear a summit, and 4'*® talk things over. If nothing comes of It, what harm is done?" “ “ she to so tired all the tone and hqs dull headache much of the time. Her hair to getting so gray, and it was always pretty Since shel has been feellngj and run la Eke toe taaala la Ua ba^ andVlMiaBaillkeOadlnhiB Mfett. he to aa Ignablo CiaaNra. •taSr Francte Damn. Case Records of a Psychologist: Sea Brine Obtained From Ocean DR. BRADT pale, or. as her friends say, so ^ ^ ^ gray.YetshepassedherfOthbirth- The Soviet government bas been <*«y only three monthf ago. Fulbrigta’s romfiwwitu seri- Wtoconsin lady's complaint Lois typltiss ootr lOfiOO o/ you readers who have swamped me with letters, phone calls and telegrams the past three weeks, asking where to get sea brine. Scrapbook this case. Then give pour many glands ouriy and quoting them with taPeala strongly to something a and bodily a ff^l- approval. In fact, divided govern- lot of folks who have foUowed this col t^ot is ment in AmerlcaUlth one party kn®* I have, namely, sympathy. .......................... I don’t know Just why, bat toe tooagM or right of a woman. Who BlMuld he ol toe peak of her heoltli, beoaty, oad wamaa-hood, gettoig prematareljr gray. missing from our farm land, M Naventoer. our meat and potatoes, vegetables and fruiU are often sadly lack- dteorteated and aaaUe to feed Ing ih vital chemicals. hlmeelf dqr mtatoa. AAA Now he bobUea aiqund, oomea By a little sea water to the table, and can eroas- bto per day. we can thus offer our Arthritic rigM leg ever Ua left bodily glandi a "chemical amor- knw to take Aff hto shoe and controlling Congress and another controlling the White Hquse— makes tt difficult for toe United wito one voice. The Camnanlat game, of a been te ase sammlt e as a form at black- So long aa there was a chance Women Exceed Men in Voting Eligibility A recent bulletin from the United States Chamber of Commerce shows that four milUon more women than men will be eligible to vote in local, state and natkmal electiong this year. ★ ★ ★ The chamber has issued a book* Women in .Pditica, which is recommended! for ase as a text in action courses in practical politics ^ which chambers of commerce and hnsiacaB establishments art offer-iag throughout the uatioa. This‘Sounds like a sjtoidid idea Verbal’Orchids to- Mr. and Mra Hebert Saaden of MS Elm St.; 57th wedding rtmlversary. end gomml appearenre and tem-porameat b — well, it Jnat la. ________________ ______________ Whether the Wtoconsin lady’t for Khruriichev to have hit way, complaint indicates iodin deficit ha- promoted aummit conferences cy or hypochromic anemia. I’d and held in leash his agents and rather not guess. She gives immf-■tooges who had infiltrated various fleient data. But, taking into con-Institutkas in the free world. When sideration her reaidence in the —mritic hto has the Sovktt Premier became con- Great Lakes Basin, where soil and water are poor in Idoto. I’d plump ^Stably. W^, for iodin deficiency as the expla-nation for her untimely IW“ ' the newest th«iry in therapeutic medieime. By DR. OEOROR W.’CRANE CASE E-4B1: Lola. M., aged 37, to a physician's wife. "Dr. Crane," she began, "we are very much interested in your recent article about sea brine. "You said that BIrs. Crane's father seems to be definitely r e j o- gaib^.'' aock! He hadn't been able to do Aat for years! Yet the nnly change In hto input has been a little ocean water (one spoon of conoentratodl smsrgssbord, belplag toem-aelvM to whatever they reqidre give in on Berlin, he decided to change his tactics. Portraits my father most AAA with arthritis. Sol "The gray sickness'’ is a- aick- whare can wt ob- IK name tor nutritional deficiency alio- tain tola oea brine?” saerettoas that gnard anr heaHb. BLOOD CEEMUTRY Our blood to essentially water. ■0 it can utilize only those chemi-loato that wUl tosaolve in a of 591 KenUwortb 8t.; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Augusta flswsruu of Auburn Heiidits; 82nd birthday. By JOHN C. MEKALFE THE PEOFE8SOR: He .to the reference book of a , hypochromic anmla. Hypo-mia means tnsufficunt sed coL ot Waterford; Slst wedding anniversary. Harrison Frlugla of Drayton Plains; 8Sth birthday. Mra Biaueli Hifitesu of Keego Harbor; 8Ut birthday. Nr. and Mn. Ray Eao of Walled Lake; golden wedding. | Mr. and Mta. Charim B. Ioum of Ooodhch; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jeseyh OMver sculptor c toeHindi ■ of taatos . . . Who molds With the best thoughts of yesterday . . . He devotes hours on end in creative work ... For students to tuck into their mental pockets . . . He to the theory they practice . . . And though young to wirit... To hto daily Mstenan he to ancient ... He may not be dreaaed in elegant style ... But be to s fashion plate to the aoclety of wisdom ... He often studies harder and loi«er . . . Than aU hto riudento And when the tedi- and be doeN’t ytt hnw he to getting tt. so hto improvement to ■ I or pmekoeo- and ’Ni. when N a week 1 But it was called chlorosis .or ‘the green rickness.” The girls ^ Mho had it re'aUv had a graytfh-toliow or greentoh hue of complex- y a treea of a chemknl )■ afl ttmt kl nssdM to apsH the differenoe tafwoMi taelth .0^**** ““ ^ Ftatee to driBUw niter v- ZlT’ilh. » - ^ha aea krtae wa naa kna _ cenC# f kaan keRad dawn « II la 0KP A trace at cobalt saved ^ Umms oeean strsngto. riveep to Australia a few jfeart But y«B drat aaad da toat. . - Mr-«M1 MB. •• J-IHIA of Imtay City; guldea weddlug. AAA The oceans centoto 44 ckemi- _______________________________ The difference of (he color of cals that are aohibte to wafer .pta out scholastic year oonwe to aa chlonris In the 29-year«ld giri the gaam to tha air " ‘ " end...Hetothcealyeae left andlhe color of mitrttlanB] dell- In eny fluid: behind to toe deenroeee. ctoncr enonto la toe weman of BN mamr rt toeae 44 (ftogpilEN MM) # le due to the comparatively am redusad MgtM plants (glands), bN no Cactsiy 'oaa tom / h THE PONTIAC PRgSS. MONDAY, JUNE 20. 1960 SEVEN Petridenm ptvducto wm flntllii 1161, aoiUy u earn ti •xportwl. ttwn the Utalted StatMlvwnla. Sdence Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Yariu N. Y. (SmU) -for th« flnt time MtoM ^ fimnd a iMW bwlinc rabtUnM with tha aatonUhinc aUUtr to ahriak hemorrhoida, at^ iteh-ing.Mid raliava pala - without in ono nomorrnoia earn anar aaothar,‘^or]ratrikiacinpn)To> flod hy doctoral obooroatioiia. . wlioTad prompUy. And, whila cantly ralieripr pain, actual roduction or i%-tmetioB (ahrinkinr> took place. And most amasing of all-thjs improvement was maintained in cases whers doctors’ obsorvations wore continued over a period of many months! In fact, resulU were so thorough that sufferers were able to maka such astonishing state-»«ntsas^|PilCThajec^^ a problem!” And among thoso Bofferera wars a vary wide va-rtety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to lOyoara’sUnding. All this, without the use of naurcoties, anoathetics or aatrin- ----^ -- ^nd. The secret in 6 substaneo (Bio^ diacoTory of a -----------1. roaonreh institu- Uom Already, Bio-DyiM ia in wide uaa for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. Thia now haalinp' s'ubeUnce is offered in sappository or oint-went farm called Preparation H.* Ask for individually scaled convenient Preparation H suppositories or Preparation H' ointment with apeeial applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. »am.u.a.F.tor (Amaa 5 Mayors Seek Tax Solution Southoostem Michigan LoodBri Agree to Ask AAore From State ANN ARBOR (UPD-A -aub-compaittee of five aouthem Michigan mayors, looking far ways to the tinaacial plight mioUd-palitiea, have agreed to: A ★ * —Support efforts to get the state to refund to cities 100 per cent of the intangibles tax now collected by the state, minus 3 per cent lor the state’s collcctkm expenses. —Support effoHs of the Mlch-IgSH Muuicipol League te obtain legMatlon spelling ent the rights of cittee to levy taxeo and the kind of taxes that cut be levied. Attending the meeting were Mayors Cecil 0. Creal of Ann Arbor, Mark Storen of H^hland Park, Albert Zak of Hamtramck, Robert Teller of Trenton and Mrs. Florence WBlett of Binningham. Also present was Stephen Carey f Detroit, representing Mayor Louis C. Miriani. The subcommittee will report June 30 to a meeting of the southeastern Michigan maybra'.. Those present at the meeting here agr^ the financial relief for cities must come from some-[fliiiH other than property taxes, which were described as too high already. oriN iviiiY NIGHT TO f Mon. fhfv Sol. MORE VALUE. Jurt look at Umm Mamuy advintagw over other low-prion cam: you rid$ amootkar because Mercury haa up to 8 inchea more wheelbaae____and la up to 494 pounds heavw. Yaa’remoreeoa^brtabla baenuae of Mercury’s axtm ahodder room, leg room, and foot room, yon /eel salrt bacaum Mercury’s brakaa an bigger (up to 26%), and visibility k better (up to 21% mom). Mercury haa at least two doaen eztn valuer Why not enjoy tham all, and save a little money, too? PRICES START $63 TO $66* BELOW EVEN THE LOWEST-PRICED V-8 POWERED PLYMOUTH FURY OR CHEVROLET IMPALA. And we’m iwf talking about a ‘stripped’ Mercury. This price eomperison is bessd on a deluxe-appointed Monterey with luxurious nyhxa interior and deep, eoft wsU-to-wnll carpeting. This amnxing price story ia the raeult of Mercury’s dramatic 1960 price reductions (at much as $174 lower than last ytar, including extras that am now standard equipment). Every Mercury ia lower priced than last year. All Montereys are now Une-prUe cars. They are priced below, or within a few doUara of. the other de luxe V-8 aeriaa in the low-price field. Come in. See for yourself. ..mw thB 1819 »BCO»T-.THl glTmOB IXIW-FMCS CAB AT- J.LOYD MOTORS UNCOLN—MUCURY—COMINT (Formerly Rmu Dawson) 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STRUT Sovinps roll Iw like woler off o 'duck's bs(ck'... . Aft— into Fed^rol'i big. iploiby itort-of-»eaaon iimmiuil lo^ Figure-fienerino iheolh ilylet In ihope-moWmg Loilex* rubber.most will bove the moker'i originol price tngd Goy itfipei. checki. 2-tone*, *oHd*. MIon-lined boned ’ blue, red,-white, 32-38. Federal's goes to all-lengths to bring to you carefree CHINO SMARTY, PANTS JAMAICA SHORTS .... .2.W PEDAL PUSHERS . .3 ” SLACKS .......... y/hichever Ungth you prefer (end you'll probobly wnf all three te take you through the aumi^) . . . them popular tmorfy pent* or# tailored for trim, flattering tit and comfort. All ore eoty-core, have 2 wde pt^eU, conceolod »ide cloaing, »elf belt and tunnel teopa. Cheoss block, white and many auortod colon. 12-20. Special Purchase! Tots' sun dresses from a famous maker UiVicX^I 1.99 3 for $3 A famous manufacturer of children's dresses gave us o scoop of his most adoroble styles-sunbocks, screen prints, rafts of ruffles, smocking, embroidery! Wash 'n wears, ail first qualityl Sizes 9 to 18 mos., 1 to 3 years. Cirft* ikorH 'n rib ticklerg Rib-tkkier - ledferd card, acoep neck top, tab, button trim. 7-14. pocketi. Red. bhm. Week, tond.' -buckle leW, 7 te IA FE 2-9131 EiGirr THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE iO. I«M Let us your winter wardrobe COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Inti. R4-193S Quality Cleaning Since 1922 09 tmart-took smart a lAdTtrtlMmtat) Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon” New laxative discovery recreates 3 essentiois for normal regularity. Ai you grow older, the inieraal mut- (I) CotONeio moiilurirci dry. dee of your cohM waU elM lie. toM herdcnedwetie for enypeiMie with-die fucngth dut propels wwie from out pern or MniB. (2) Colonuo'i die body. Stitntin bowel contents bo- unequalled rebolkieg actios helps re- come to dry and sbrunbee diet they Nma dabby oetoo muadet. (3) And fafl to atiimitite the urge to purge. OotONsm acts gaiHly. on the nerve Reliet. doctors say. lita ia a new releitt that stiindate th. vital "masa laaative principle.Old-ttylc bulks and ntovemenr ol your tower cokm. moimeiiei* may create gas, take 3 or CoLONsie relieves even cbronio 4 dpys for reliel. Old-style saltt and constipatioo overnight; it to geode it drugs cramp and gripe the eodre was hospital proved aafe even for ee-aystem. Of all laxadvca. only new necunttnoihan.AodCoixiMaBwoo't CoixiMaiD givet you its spatial 3-way Wertere rrlib Obaorptlon of vhamins relief that works only on tha lower or other food nutrienta. Get Colomaid enloo Iprea of constipatioo f. cHbnngo w| envirniinMmt* Answer: Being n luxury-loving animal, the cat will not only appreciate It, he will pitibably prefer, it. If neutered, your cat hu little need or desire to prowl outside. A small box of cat-litter will take care of his sanitary needs. SupiMy him with a scratching post to sharpen his claws and a few small toys perfumed wMi catnip. Supplement his diet with vitamins and minerals. Allow him access to an easy chair and your cat could lead this aerlatary lift long as 20 years. (Addreas your dnestlsus to Dr. Mier In eaie of The Psaliae Press. He will answer seleeted Inqnlrtes la Ids column, but on Utilities Increases LANSING (AP) - Public utilities assessed by the State Board of Assessors will pay $25,033,000 in state taxes this year, a 5.6 per cent increase over last year. Virtnnlly all the taxes are channeled dlreotly to the primary school katerest fund. The brunt of the increase will fall on telephone and telegraph companies, whose assessed valuation jumped 13 million dollars to 489's million dollars. Railroad' companies, car loaning companies and sleeping car companies all showed declines. Gas and electric companies are not covered by the act. Approves WSU Budget DETROIT (AP) - Wayne State has appnn-ed a tentative new budget of $20,901,190, an increase of $1,112,501 over the budget for the current year. Uidverslty spbkes-men said the budget would enable the schooU^p acconunodate 750 more students and give its staff a 3 per cent salary boost GET A BIG TRADE-IN ON THIS 13 cu'ft. Refrigerator-Freezer E FROST-PROOF T Needs Defrosting! HYGRADE MICHIGAN GRADE 1 RING BOLOGNA PRio: OKLuke Cuaranteed FROST-niOOF! Without any cost to ownar or user, at any time within one year from date of purchape, Frigidaira will make all nac-ctsary adjustments to this Frost-Praof Refrigerator fraaatr to prevent accumulation of frost daasaMlh 4.21 eu. ft 149 Ihsj Frest-Fraaf (149 Ih fraaier • Canvaniaat sIMlag shaif ia refrifwater aactiaa... and Rall-Tt-Yau fratnr haahat aaal air-tigM all arauad • Baautifal. taa, with aew NOW gHI^Y C19 ll fer Waek WE NEED MORE GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS . . . WE'RE TRADING "HIGH" TO GET 'EM Wt have buydkp waiting for utod refrigerators. We don't "junk' tredes. Wo raconditien and thorn! That meant «va can a< to glvo you moro in ty^ to 0 new I960 Frigidalce. 7A BUY NOW AND SAVI AT Chef's Delight CHEESE SPREAD PEOPLE’S FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 243 AUBURN eemetaaviAWBB I~ 44SLnssr. rrnmnisf. I A w»i A • THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 20. 1060 NINE CHy Registering for ^tosic Course ItaglitnttoB lor enroUment In a» fanamf lanin Procrwn *■ now j . _ tlw Mrin lod nKrcattoa offica in tht New CHy BuHdii«. CtaM wai meet two deya a week for etx weeki, Jime 37 thranwh Ant- S- A fee of 17 per pupU wiU be dierged for the 12 tnetiwctlon pe-riode of the coone. Ste‘ be In the Bth grade by to be eUglMe tor eareUmaiit. Family Away. No Viritorg Mamie Still Rests and Reads Find Ancinnt Tomb CAIRO CAP)—Cevenanent arch-I a tomb of the fourth EJgyptian dyaaety with « amall wooden aarcephagns probably containing the mummy ot a jrayal child. Jt Mea aouth oi the Second Pyramid of Giae at the ledge of Oalro. Carved out of ao rode. H la 35 feet deep and t been btoebed. Jqr ttoae atm By BVra IH»ITOOMBBT WASHINGTON - It*a toi«h to bf nick ki bed when your hod Firat Lady Mamie Fieenhower. hnepHaHaed for throe weeim with her worat attack of recurrent bran-1 aathma, la not yet atnng aooogh to aee her long-time drde of doae Menda. 1 help to whOa away the 78 N. SAGINAW ST. TUtSPAT OMIT fura IWCIAU AT lAIUY'S FAN READY WHOLE FRESH FRYERS “^29V FRESH LEAN Ground BEEF ^39* LEAN LAYER 29c lb. SLICED BACOI 4*5*1.00 Were it not for that, i indulge in her fivoorite game of llvia.” alnce afae ia up and about the presidential suite at Walter Reed Army Hoapital several hours each day. Far from being cut off from contact with Ike, abe has a direct line to die White House, awitcA-bpand that can be plhwril in the President'a voice whenever he ealla from the Far Eiaat. * ♦ *' ‘Ibia ia a far cry from the lonely yeere abe spent in a Waahington May Grain Tonnage Up on Great lakes aSVELAND (II - The Lakea Oarriers Assn, aaya May grahi the Great Lahsa carefully guarded aecret of World War H. * * * During that vigil, although most of the gmreral’s civilian clothes had been carefully packed away in moth balla. Mamie kept one of Ike'B tweed suits hanging among ■r dressei In the bedroom closet. “I like to feel it and smell it," she ruefully confessed, "because ms to bring Dee MKER OraCU. 00. HIGH in quoltfy — LOW in coH iWeholaewf %ja7 ■friN. Aft ALaMlWM 1^ The tolkthiBre Wear • -Als leueNM Caters S nuSTmSlSA Come la and Hove Tour Pr»»mnt G/onos Adluifd — No Charg*l *7eu Can AMoid Ifca fast et laker ..... .. - Wky SeUfe let lasir 86N. Sofiiraw—Acroaa from Federal a 9il0 te 5:la-#Rl6AY NIGHT 'TIL I JO CLOSED WBDNESDAT 1 OpdMii The ilret Lady fer many yeere daye af elsady min. How long abe will remain in the hospital is anybody’s guess With Dee, John and Barbium Ciaen-hower in the Far East, abe is less londy there then she couKT to be in the White ttmae. Washington weather continues muggy end damp, and the !«« range forecast gives Mamie ' to cheer about The prediction is for the rainiest summer in half a Mamie, an exercise hater who has always been in deHcate health, probebly feels leas cramped in her convsieacent. She talks briefly on the teiephane etch day widi eloae frienda, and receives regular reports from the She a I a o wadchea ^feleviafan, keeps up-todate on the sQsp operas Ibrte. The four grandchildren came to meh with her last Sunday, after •eetag their grandfather and parents off at the airport. That, to date, has been the highlight of her hospital stay. highest May total on record. Foreign vesaela carried 93 cargoes, compared with their prevtous May peak of M a year ago. U. S. bottoms carried 25 of the 297 grain cargoes and the remainder were hauled in Canadian veaaels. Grain shipments tot the year to June 1 wree 1,158,432 toM, c pared with V,483,447 tons in and 3,402,422 in 1968, the ossod-tion said. Coal cargoes to June 1 were 11,706,594, which was 7L801 tons more than a i96Br~ Grou iron ore tonnage to June was 18.162,255, against 15,745,231 transported by lake carriers last year through May. 3 County Folk EloctGcl to Sclerosis Society Board Three Oakland County residents have been elected to the Board of Directors of the Michigan Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, a Pontiac A|ra United Fund agency. They are WUHam Harvey m. 384 Puriton Rd., Birmingham; Mrs. W. G. Luther, 23041 Bittersweet Rd., Southfield; and C. W. Mc-aeUan, 1470 Sodon Ct., Bioomfidd Hills. James G. Gibson ot Detroit is the society’s new president. The enttre backbone of the h of Java is vtocanic. |>Appoint Alma Trustoes , ALMA lAP) — Dr. Rex WDcok • of Alma. HanIA V. Haitger of Grand Rapids and Bethd a Kelley ot Ddtnit have been AppoMed to the Alma College Board of True- Dost Contridl MA 4-4521 EM S4M8S VACATION VALUE DAYS Great Big Beautiful Towels! COLORFUL TERRIES! ACRILAN® PILLOWS, LOW PRICED BY THE PAIR! Th« vfoll-adjusttd mem plons wistiy for offrancGinfnt and sucotu in his choson fbU, H« olso pro> vidGS for possiblo futur* GmorgBndos, ond for somo of fht fkvor things of lifor os wbIIi Educotbn for his childiwn—o horn# for his family/ olwoys-^ ccmtfrM rotirtmont In krttr ytors. Ho fulfills his obligations to his family ond to himitif through a WfH-ptonnBd lif* insuranc# program, toilorod ospociolly to fit his noods. Lot us holp you provido for o finondolly sound fufuro with on# of our modorn plans. Fpr Modern LiU lmurane§ It's Modern Woodman M. i. DANIELS S63 Wm» Hmmi SivMt FBmHoc, Mickitmi > W I-7IU MODntN WOODRRKN «f Amurtem • Mmmm OffIcM • IIMc Ishwid, IWiMli Only 98c for nearly 8 square foet of thick, thirsty terry! Every inch first quality! Seven colors! Hand size, 59c, washcloth, 29c. 98< 24 by 46 inch bsHi Use NATION-WIDE® MUSLINS FAMOUS FOR LONG WEAR These are the famous muslins 189 that homemakers across the J[ country count on for fabulous rat- n sr lee mm. tvs long wear! All perfects. Com- pare strong staple cotton in a rano firm balanced weave. No weak spots. Stock up now. ^ PiOewcetee 42" a 16".2 fer 9tc mU mue m »; i They’re big! They’re plump with 21 ounces of Acrilan* Penney’s price is low on a pair of soft, non-allergeaicr pillows. Cotton cover in blue or pink; firm cord-edge. 2i7 Ptnnty'f lighhirtiglit blonkof ROSE-PRINTED COTTON Just enough warmth! And it’s lovely long-wearing cotton with tife-of-the-blanket nylon binding in rose, maize, turquoise. Machine wash at medium setting. A bdy! 398 FARQUETTEJtUGS! AVISCO RAYONI 2“ 24 bp 40 toefcaa . Newest in Aviaoo* ! New motif, now oolortl Carry Aviaeo Integrity Tag. Machine waehaMe (medium setting). Rutto-ized, skid - resistant backs. COTTON FLISSE BEDSPREAD >98 Gives your room a whole new personality little or no ironing. Easy cere machine washable in lukewarm water. Twin or full size colors, yellow, turq., rose. Not exactly as iHctured. PINCH PUATIDI FIB8R01AS* CAm Only at Penney’s at 2.96 with extra! hks 45 inch width per panel, no-tamish rings, morel Whits, pink, turquoise, yellow. nOCI-BBTTIi Dicior Tin ms 98 |98 * ear 79 iMhas «4de. 10. if li Sheer, airy, yet ao ^ nkely taOorsdl and valance with lookfaur flocked borders and ril-over dot! Ivory, decorator colors to »*h^your kitchen. PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN; Op— Msadsy ead Fridey >;30 AM. to PdlO f JA. . . AH sHier wsfkdeyt 8:30 to 5:30 F«M. PENNEY'S ^MIRACLE MILE OpM Ivory WosUoy. lOKlO AM. 99 9iQt PAR. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ]^tOyDAY. JUNE 20. loep TmidM Scott Key wu not Wea-iJ' .■ i - Santa Fe Is Observing 350 Years as a Capital monlki the «nthem fWt op- PATIOS f 01 modcAii ! F«ctor7-)o-Yra-Fricei STONE FOR 10x12 RATIO FOR ONLY •42 DeUrerotf to Ten Hem t Ceton an4 Siaet Regir A AiHiler RATIO STONE CO. 10570 HtoMeM Rm4 I MHm Wnt af frattaa ^rpart Pro-WMt L«ad«r Loses Lebanon Election Fight BEmuf, Lebanon (APr-Suni SoUi. veteran jwo-Wettei^ poUtical To Push Land Claims Suit State Indians on Warpath SANTA FE. N.1#. (AP)-They' celebrating their SSOtfa birthday down Santo Fe way. This "andent city of the Holy Faith," a melting pot o( three cultures, is obaervlng a lOttay anniversary festival. Old Santo Fe, tamed in and stoty, will be raaricing its founding in 1610 by ejqitloren from Mexico. It became the cap- “IT of New Mexico and is thus the ... SHOCK USOUEBS INSTALLED FREE Gerdea'i Fare Oil Senrica the second round of Ubanon's partiamoitory elections. It may mean the end of the political road SPRIN6 30% DISCOUNT SALE On* of Many Dosignt On Solo 00 SALE FRICE 128 Price includes lettering and delivery to your cennetery lot. Add foundation cost only. PONTIAO ORANITE A MARBLE 00. 269 Oeklend Ave. FE 2-4800 oldest capital city in the United States. * ★ ★ Both admirers and critics _ Santo Fe is a different kind of city. It staunchly resists change and Iralously guards the old woiid charm that draws tourists. * * ★ Santa Fe claims it is unlike any other city in the nation. Disdaih-|ing straight streets and uni-Iformity. the population of 40.000 fights hard to preserve the foreign flavor in its older sections, bom of narrow, winding dirt streets tighUy bordered by mud-walled homes. Its adobe Palace of the governors. erected in 1610 to serv* as of government, is the oldest public building in the country. The also is said to have this country’s oldest churdi and oldest bouse still sUmdinE. it ♦ * _ was founded as La Villa Real de la Santa Fe de San Fran-cisco de Assisi. Five governments have ruled the town — Spanish Indian, Mexican, Confederate and the United States. . ♦ * Its often turbulent way of life saw the Pueblo Indian revote of 1680, the bloodless reconquest of the city in 1692 by CapltamGen-eral Don Diego da Vargas Zapata Lujan Ponce de Leon, then 150 year* under the Spanish crown. NOW FORMING Gallagher's Summer ACCORDION SCHOOL Far a Nmltod asmbar af leadawti JOIN NOW Ages from 4 to 60 Our method 1$ quick and assy, no oblioation to purchase. FREE BAND WEEKLY FREE ACCORDION WHILE LEARNING Hear our Band in Action. Drop in any Saturday from 11 KX) A.M. to 12:00 noon Private half hour lesson $2.50. Our teacher. Mrs. Wldman, is a qualified Instructreu. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Ig L Hiwaa, PaaHac, Pi 4-0566 — Open Mae. and Pri. Ives. came f republic 14 yeara ago. SoUi kwt out to Adnan Hakim. _ Moalem extremiat who heada the Naja^ party aympattietic to Praaideiit Gunal A|)del Naa^r ol the United Arab Republic. Hakim wants to give the Moalems a bigger rde in Lebanon's half-Qnis-tian, baU-Moalem government. 'Living History Park Chock Full of 61^0 People NEW YORK (AP) - Fneedom-land, the Bronx’ cheerful entry In America’s amusement park derby nffirially opened Sunday and 61,500 persons jammed inside to get a look. ♦ * * The attendance far exceeded expectations and the park, built on acres of reclaimed awamp-, was forced to close three hours early. ♦ ♦ ♦ Concessionaires complained they were nuining out of food. The sprawling park, shaped roughly like the United States, boasts it has re-created 200 years of U.S. history. A visitor can see Chicago bum, watch San Francisco’s eartbquAke, inspect Cape Qa-naversd rockets and hoot at New York suffragette parade. anothbr 4U million acres ceded in «a. Hoag guanuitodd reaulto. He said a delay was needed while Indian appmiaers, historians and econo- PETOSKEY •» - A bunch of Michigan Indiana are out to acalp the federal government and thia time Uncle Sam can’t get help froEn the cavalry. * w # Some 1,006 Indians here for the IStti annual tribal council of the Nmrtbem Michigan Ottawa Aaan. Saturday hehrd their attorney say he is gathering powerful medicine for a 15-milUon-dollar land claima suit against the federal govern- The powwow also chooe Mlw Cannaltoe Meele. 16, of Detroit Prtaeow. Sho Is of Ottawa-Odp- Chlcf attorney Jay Hoag of Du-ith, Minn., said it would be a few moons-probabiy tall of 1961—before a aettlonent can be reached. The money war with Unde Sam is over 13% mlUion tferea of northern Michigan land ceded government by an 1836 treaty and foi« tal^ the suit to the Indian Claims Commiasion. Battia Croak Margar BATTLE CREEDK (AP) - Men ger of the greater Battle Creek Chamber of Commerce and the Battle. Creek Area. Development Carp, has been approved by a unanimoua vote of the reapectlvc boards of iflrectors. The groups iDMged on the basis of stmllar SAC Boglnc TortTng j Rail Launching Pods OMAHA. HA. (t^D—'Fhe Stra-tegie Air Oomnaad (SAC) today Kt«n tastiito a new Idea in de-fepse-tbe ui» of roving mllroad ears as launching pada for Mfoutc. If the teet suooeeds, the new idea might aave American taxpayers millions of dollars and make the nation’s ground-fired missiles virtually fanrulneraUe to aurpriae cue-my attack. In auto ownership per capita. New Zealand ranks next to t^ United States. >UMMER lAVINGS WJUBniE-l Brand Names You Know ... Quality You Trust . . . NEW 1960 2-IN.ONE FR16IDAIRE 2 Door Refrigerator Freezer 88-Lb. Zero Freezer Big 88-lb. separate freezer plus automaUc defrost refrigerator. By Phone! FRlGlDAIREELECnUC RANGE M INCH DEXVXE 1666 MODEL Fully automatic with top light, automatic timer, full width oven, storage drawers plus many other features. WITH TRADE GIBSON IMPERUl 14 Cu. Ft. Market Master STORES U% MORE POOD AUTOMATIC DEFROST Every inch of tnbHrtor space detmted to food storagcl The only refrigerator rtMignad for Uu lusne that tuu x Home ■» Pay Only Pennies a Day OPEN TONIGHT ON OUB Mam BANK PLAN. rrS RAIT AND niNt CNnLppjc iM H0U5EKEEPIN(K^ of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1,555 Block Hcrurk Canned HAMS Family Favorite Blue Ribbon Farms 3V4-lb. Can 8-lb. Can ^49 .49 CHUCK ROASTS Smoked and Cooked ... in a Can Sliced Free of Charge If You Prefer Naturally Tender Table Trimmed Pot Roast Cut Center Blade Cuts 49",b. 39 Round Bone or English Cut- 59^1^ Matching Folding Samsonite Chain are new ewMeMs at aniy and $1S hi grssn cosh rsgiitor rsetipis Blue Ribbon Farms Arnolds Lean Streaked Steak Bacon Lean Blade Chuck Cuts Michigon's Froshtst, Finest STRAWBERRIES HOME GROWN Red Sweet Last Tliree Weeks teOet Yevr Samsenite Pelding Card TaMie far erfy $14f and $25 ie fraee ca*b refiifcr recelpft Heinz Ketchup 8c Off Lobel White or Colors Snowdrift Sheitening 3-lb. Can SC Kleenex CoiEfee CSiunkTuna Cottage Cheese Lemonade 4 40M Pkgs. Maxwell House ' Instant — 7e off Label Minute Maid Frozen V* •z 89* 4S1*® 19* 10* 16^clib 6-oz. Can PrteM .Itoctiv. ri.fw.gl. Taaaday. Jww 21. Wa fttowa ika risk* to Ita* qiNariMto !toit6saamn 25 EXTRA GOLD BEU STAMFS WM. PurclMM •! S-Jb. Sag ar Ovtf POTATOES 5G EXTRA GOLD BEU STAMFS WMk ParciMM af Aay Pkg. af GROUND MEAT 50 Geld Bell Stamps WM. Thlt Caagaa — WM. PardwM af $5.M ar MOM Iscagi Saar, Wiaa ar CigarariM WRIGLEY 25 EXTRA GOLD lUL STAMFS WM. PurdMM af Phra Caat TOP FMn 0PM6E JUKE -jsattsr.rM aMb vakr*. ».»aar aiw gar caWawar. WRIGLEY 25 EXTRA GOLD BU STAMFS WM. NrchaM af 1-4b. Pkg. ar Matt wuL HKD SWISS ana wSJSaTa t.ab vaiaa. uaW aaa gar aaOaa afreegniinilie^i ^ 25 EXTRA GOLD REU STAMFS 3 WM. Parebaw af Oaa 2Jb. Laaf I BM lOtf (HEEa / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 20. I960 ELEVEN But Ownership H»i Widened Stock Stjlf hr the Wealthier lMB£(Umm¥7 tmMmmofip mmSAMBK TWi- won’r 1iapp«n in your lioflM if you bring your dothM to ut. Yovr clofhot got tuporior •cionlific clooning ... porionol ottnnlion ... good Mfvico.., pkM SANiX MOTH nOTK-TIOM «l -- ‘ NEW pXIVE-IN OFFICE AtonnM* MnaMpal rnrUnf Lot of W. Lnwrcoce GENEY DRY CLEANERS U Wort PIko gtnrt t FE >••117 tiw eoMMtnIlon of itoek oorn-erohig Igr dollar vahw In the Ai expected, however, owner-rtiip ii coneemrated among pco-feortonal and managerial lami- a college education and ai family heada whooe age in between 15 and 65. ♦ ★ ♦ Nearly one-d>lrd of the otock oWnen eitimate their IMal hoM-ings are worth leaa thhn H,000; another third said their holdings run between H.OOO and $5,000, wfaUe only one family in 50 hat Ony‘198^ NORGE 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR 54 Lb. Frozen Food Capacity 2 YUM M-DAYS NO DOWN 10 FAT SAMI AS .CASH FAYMIHT \,M CHEST OR UPRIGHT YOUR CHOICE LOWEST INTEMST IM TOWNI Y WHT ypNE. jvtr, AtxMtr : OPEN fItIPAY mmd MONDAY NIGHTS 'Your Ai^tUmue SpeeioUd* 111 E Sofiinr ft R MIH ANN ARBCHl (UPI) *- Although ihoWnp worth $25,000 or more, uylng stocks has become Increasingly poptdar in reocnt years, common stock ownership oontin- - . .. net to remain conoentrstod *o part law years in vgiper income fsmBlao, a study by the UnKwraity of Mebigan Survey Research Center showed today. The study which la based on Interviews with 4,773 families conducted between November 1959 and Febmary 1960 nid that slightly more than 14 per oent of America’s families own puMidy-traded common stock today, compared less than 10 per cent in 1855 and around I per cent in 1962. CSempaitesB at the ani gfsops ef the pipniaise." anrvey said. On a dollar value basis, faa- cenf; and the $15,000 and over b>-.Guillotine On WOV Out? -----groupa owned 41 par cent. * * * PARIS (AP)-’nie executton of reaearch center poiitfed eut Oaiyl Cbessman has prompted a that people tend to undereHhnate new eWort to abolish the death vahrt of their tniMtwf Ibr penalty In France. Rene Lecocq. reaaott. it aaid. *ha aoncen-ja Gaullist deputy, said he had hi-ion d awnership outlined above probably la underealiinatcd. Rartdwts of the United Sutes, ,, ____^ .. ____... Italy and Great Britain have about 10 per cent ef the common slock capite cooraaiptioa total; $5,00048.000 owned M per of tobaooo, aooordhac to trade cent; $10.000414J» owned 33 perleatfanataa._________________ to end capital punishment because of man’s execution. Many attempts | been made to retire the guillotine to French mueeoma, but one la not WORRIED OVER debts: Slfflolul CBSDIT*L-PfNlSlLfilTMi NO SKURITV OR INDOR8IRS EIQUIRID ONI PUCI TO PAY tel If Toon of Ciodh Coraseftaig Isperteneo Amht Ton" ■e«s> OnOy 8 to Wed. end Set 8 lo 12 Jfeen. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS in I On^ grt" K?o0er.,.'?etidei^^eeP I U. S. GOVT GflADED CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST Ut5 Ribs lit 3 RIDS 4th,5HiA 6th Ribt . Thripy Sale! THRIFTY CHOICE CENTER CUTS Chuck^Roast 39* THRIFTY Sirloin Steak . 79*» THRIFTY Chuck Steak . .49*^*^ THRIFTY RIB OR Round Steak 73*^ U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOia TENDERAY r* CUT WITH BONI 1st 3 Ribt 4Hi, 5th & 6tk Ribs Kroger triple-trimo the emou fat, short 20-22 POUND SIZE-RED RIPE WATERMELON ERESH GREEN BEANS EARLY WEEK FEATURE — SAVE 17e ON 2 KROGER Sandwich Buns . 2 29* EARLY WEEK FEATURE — SAVE J7c ON ^KROGER, Winnor Rolls . . . 2 ^ 29* KROGER FRESH BAKED SLICED PLAIN Vienna Bread .. 17* SAVE Pc ON 4 — GREEN GIANT Swnal Baaa___________4 —the hand of a young man. His face, too, is unlined and tiindess. His gaae is direct and his eyes We talked of many people, plaoei and things—from Father Coughlin to Khruahdiev; from biqrding to beatniks; and, ot . of Lincoln of whom He tried out part of hli vweeh on ua, laahing out at the current gencmtkm which "haa had it from all media of expreeelon—hUlboarda, TV, magazlnee. They keep telling the kids; You ain’t got enough to lead a real Ufe!" Calling the modem girl's preoccupation with cosmetics (he called it "cosmic artillery”) ■ad he regretted modem boy's attention to clothea, Ihjuoc and "vlttlef.” Warming to hta aubject. he guffawed. "You don't know how to live m you go through Life Magazine!” The pufee in his left cheek danced as he went on to blame unrest in the ranks of labor on our preoccupation with material posset- Of Reuther, he quoted a sketch by a trtand in a current he wants, but whatever it U. ha'll get it." "TMs goes for the youth of Japan,” he said. "Milling around. They want something bqt they don't know what it is.” Graefens to his traMport hosU, the William C. Newberp of Bhwmfield Hilla, he turned to Mr. Newberg and saM, “Da-troit is a curtous dty. Fifty years ago it was a quiet dty with no pvtlodar re^toct or ■ reverence accorded it.* At present there is a reaped bordering Detroit." OOT NO CAB Asked if he knew Fttrd, be replied that he'd interviewed him twice and wrote columnist with the Cbicego •Daily Newt, Did Ford give Mm a car? . "No.'’ repMid the poet. “He Sandburg is coneidavd the forenioet living Idographer. Laat of the great proletariats, the poet rolled hie phrasee in a kind of free verse. From any- Poet Carl Sandburg arrived from Connemara Farm to present the climax everting of the Birmingham Arts Festival, Sunday at Cron-brook Stadium. Shown with him on arrival Saturday are his host Dr. Alan Jenkins of Royal Oak, at left, and Mr. and Mrs. William Fmlto* frm Ffesto C. Newberg of Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Newberg was chairman of the "Evening With Sandburg" which was presented to a sell-out audience of Sandburg admirers. at McCufley’i Reader.” In a kind ot blank vCree intonation. he recited hia reason for leaving his Harvard, Mich., home 15 years ago: "We had a nice bouse on a high Overlooking Lake kfichlgan. Here I wrote The War Yeari.' The mfesui felt a desire for Karen Antolich Chosen ^VornOn^S SCGtlOn install jot’s Honored Queen Where the wiaten are not so long. Where the winters, are not eo cold. So we came with our herd of Bingham-Arnold Vows Spoken Karen Antolich, daughter of Mr. and Mra. M. J. ifeWoUch of Navajo drive will be installed this evening as honored queen of Pontiao Bethel 5, International Order ot Job’i Daugh- Breakfast-recepdon at Oakland Hilla Country Qub followed the nuptials at Beverly Grace Arnold and Charies A. Bingham Saturday morning in Holy Name Churdi, Bir- . and Dianne Rlchardaon. Jane Foster and Patti Mundy are of* Detroit. Grace Daly, flower A MuUe original of import- choeen by the daughter of the Hugh Aroolda of Falmouth drive. Bloomfield HiUs. Alen-con lace-encrusted with pearia and crystals edged the scoop neckline. Lace wtdding-bell motifs were appliqued on the beU aldrt whkdi feu Into a chapel train. The fingertip veil of French illusion was held by a Swedish crown. Mounted on the bride's lace-covered prayer book were phalaenopsis orchids, steph-anotls, pale pink sweetheart roses and ivy. Riferum lUies and pink roses complemented princess - style frocks of pole pink silk organza etch^ with rose Hiis-ters for the attendants. Petal girl, carried a feathered bird cage. David C. Bingham stood as best man for hia brother. They are the sons of the Car-son C. Binghams |if Bingham road, Birmingham. UBiera were Bert Hadaa and Paul Teranes of Birmingham, Hugh TerriU Arnold, the brtde’s brother of Bloomfield Hilla, Wayne Boylan of Westfield, Mass., and John HUl of Detroit. The couple will spend two days in New York City before flying to Bermuda for 10 days. InstaUing officer at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence street wiU be Installing Honored Queen Carolyn Mills who is completeing her term in office. Other installing oOlcers Include Janet Kneafe. .guide; Mrs. Stuart Choate, marshal; Barbaca LeCornu. chaplain; Linda CMda, lecordsu; Mri. Thomas Conley, musictan; Marilyn Vernon, senior custodian; and rau Sekfes, junior custodian. Kay Lee will read the Book of Gold with Lindsey Long in the rqle of angel. Accompanied by Mrs, Can-' ley, Ralph Bergemann will be To North Carolina Where the winters are long But not so cold.” Ofitoers assisting the new honored queen include Pat Rahja, senior priheeaa; .Suzan Hiltz, junior princess, Carol WUsoo. fuide; Sandra Schmidt marshal; Ellen Camell chaplain; Jean Carson, recorder; and Elanor Stuart, treasurer. Also serving wlU be Donna Vollralh. first messenger; Carole Cole, second messenger; Vickie Landsparger, third messenger; Sally Ide. fourth mes-aengar: Charlotte Johnson, fifth messenger; Cathy Tib-bals, Ubrarian; and Marlene Kibble, musician. Others include Cared McFar- 0«nf €M>AT MILK ' people of today who are to media-Sooded would write ot w generation of authors. ' he replfed. “I Coombs, outer guard; Paula Wilson, junior custodian; and Pam Tjbbets, senior custodian, t" Dotratt to hoar him. Refusing to be pnoMd to an expression of dtoappsuval of the BABEN ANTOUOB Bad "Sit'-uation heo not hod a bmdnik period in hta life has miooed some- Frora Birmingham were Ann Umphrey, maid at honor, and brideeniaids Nancy Bingham, liBter of the bridegroom, The bride attended Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga., and Detroit Institute of Technology. Her husband attended Providence College, UMvwaity of Detroit and D. I. T. Mother of the bride wore a pink Alenoon lace sheath widi cummerbund and aide drape ot pink lilk chiffon, end long pink kid glovct. A pink cym- Honeymoon in North MBS. CBABLEB A. BINOHAM in mink-shade Italian silk, carried green, orchids. Tht newlywed George Robert Lyons er»mn their way to Northem Michigan follawli« their ntidafternoon wedding Saturday in Christ Church cranbrook and reception ia the City Symphony Sets Concert > on School Mall BOSTON (UPI) X Sedentar-tam—the tendency to eit down —starts in America at a frighteningly early age. Dr. George K. Makechnie said. Hosted by Mra. Huh Chung Babs Dines Over 200 guests heard the vows exchanged before the Rev. Robert L. DeWitt in a Mark yw Wednesday evening at t p.m. adien the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra pceaents its first open-«ir concert of the season at the mall of Madison Junior High Scbqd. Ample parking wUl be avalK-M)ie and one ot Pontiac's best at Palace By (MISS) SANO MODE CHOI SE30UL (UPD — Mrs. Bar-bara Eisenhower today visited white gloves, decorated with pearia, and a ribbon-like bat with a veil. En route to the palace. Urge crowds of Ugh adieol gb^ ' to traditional, bright. the Howard B. SteggaUs of Chesterfield rond, Birmingham, aire parsnto of tiM tonnor ESia-abeth Amw SleggaU. The hridegraOBLlt the non at Bie Georgi M. Lyona at Royal-Oak. Panels ( Looiae Lindquist, will be guest the nylon tulle which fashioned oTsai aoe and ate a lornud Korean hmeh of soup, rice and sfawilro (Koroan otew). But she did not take the tnaal the way Kmeano usually do. She sat at a western-atyfe table wMh chairs instead of ait-B the floor. She and her > table She left the U. compound -with President Ei-aenbower’s motorcade,' teriing him oft at Bw official pfatl-inaton for a state HMi Chui«. The train. The fingertip veil oteilk ilhiskm fell from a capfet of greetings to her. AH of t Dancing Teacher Honored About 10 coupiea, i JoaepWna IMasy of Biratow- to the Duk palace near- ace When she arrived at the pial-ed into the g^ The boat for PreBdent Eiaeo-hower'a «teaghter-in-taw was Mm. Hub Ctang. wife al South Barbara was accompanied by Mrs. Walter P. McCboaaughy, wife of the U. 8. ambeaaador; Mrs. Marshal Green. Btfe of fite defnty chfet of thb Amcr-Ran lemhaaay: Mrs. Carther B. - Magnite, wife of the cam-ma^ fe chief. United Na-tiana command, and Mrs. Raymond P. Moyer, wife of the U. S, aU nBaafea chief. She then went into the n Uafbright CPdctalF'party. _ aeiked with a bouquet of flowers by five Korean girts. < "Are you Ibe sarat MtUe g*"* of Bfeomfleld HUU and the bride’s oouBna IQta- JBb L-OBidea at BlntOtafam and Louise aiertf of PIMf; and Julia Jtckiiiw af Birmii«ham waa flower girt. Gerald Metzar aaBBad the and Bay CMy. gnllMeed Irtday evening at the Elka Tam^ to honor Mrs. Basil Brown. .a a a Dandng and a sodal evening MR. and MRS. CHARLES E. AU4N known as Betty Btwwa to tl guests wkh Joha L. Cbrdes at BkndMiham and Ronald Bum of PKr^«to"F Tba couple wtB livu la Bfr- the soateraieetteaoflbi^tnni etlqurtto in bar dasaaa. A gttt waa presented Mrs. from Detroit. Femdnia aiM RqS)aT>alL Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Allen of WaAins Lake ro^ mil celebrate their golden wedding anniversary an Wednesday. Open house Sunday from 2taS pjn. will hf at the hotM of thefr daughter and tan-Uilaw Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Turek of Sashobaw rood, Clarkstan. The eoupUt’s^oAer dtiliren are Mrs. Chester BUdun of Flint and Charles^H. AUasa of PoaMacr fherrare sixip^eliilirgn, A' tiac and Oilcafo. f ‘ He MW Iwtag of It — especially the part where I told of the chaiwa of pace tha from automotive speed to pelf-propelfed alow motion. 1 told how Mtey really law the dw tails «f tha cowtrytlda, dfe-covering that Herrtord herds are friendly and Uked to be talked to^ following the cydlsta aloi« tha fence. He chuckled, "Goate are friendly too. When you’rt standing' in the moonlight on a Cardina hill, contemplating— they nib againB you." HAD LONG BIKE TBIP He tdd nw of a bicyefe trig he made in the teena of tba century between Chicago and Waukegan, m. Thk waa during his productiva "Chicato pw riod" before ha became ap-clalmed. "I rode a S2» Scan hllte I called King (fecar’ after ^ Kli« of Sweden," ha r*»- "On the way up, I tfegt M wheat fields. Returning, I Bept oiktbe beach." The taU man with the boy heart who haa such a capao-. ity to enjoy people didn’t pdt me on both cheeks as Ite did Harry Gddea in an interview. But he took both my hands In with q "We Mice the same Obigs, vmi and L” he said, "and I I ten there is love in your can tel beM iL _ I can scarcely wait to haya graBdehUdren with whom I’ll share this hour, 1 feel a real member of Gul Sandburg’s "Family at Man." Date With Pal's Mate Not Proper By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Poal; A friend of my daughter haa gone to vfelt her mother who Uvea in another steta. She will be gone for three weeks. ThU friend is mprried but her husband coidd not go with her becanae of his job. My dau^ter met him the other day and he told her that he. was very hme-loine and asked hte if she would go out to dinner with, him one night. She accepted. I do not think it ia proper tor her to go out with Mm and that she should call him of Ms herd aa "tWe most beautiful ever bred in ' North America." * I asked hfiti wha thinks I am bBag very narrow-minded and sees nothing wrong in her gaing. My daughter, incidentally, ia sii^. that your daurirter should not go out alone with her abeent friend’i huBiand. It wwkl In- one western a month is eueagh to see. That’s U in a year. 12, you caa out to be the beginning at a serious situation. Dear Mrs. PoB: Will you ilaaaa Mhm when it is pmp-r to pot Mrs. in front of ona’s name? When the repainnan flniahed servieW oar oil burner, he asked n» to sign the required Bip. I BBted i Mm. - ■ ■ - Tom’ttWpnig- John Smith. Wam't t under the efreun________ daughter inqiaU that -I The formal interview apliiv tered as my rival daahad to make his deadline. It gave me a rare few minutes to talk to a grmt maa on the homely Smith. Amwer; Under the circumstances you describe, you were right in signing ••^drs. JoMi Smith. This signature is aH» correct for a hotel regliter, a business telegram, a letter to a tradesman or a maaaaga to a maid fe your own houne. Dear Mrq. PoB: Isa’t it rude to refer to aamaone fe her own preaenoc as ’’Btet” Shouldn't It be by name? Answer: Moat Certainly “she” should be nferred to by nante. But if brief comment lengthens into a long narrative fe whidi her name wouM have to be frequently repented, it would be best to uae "Bie" rather than to uae IB» Spring Recital Present^ Mn. Cart CUflard's Badents Thnnday at the Graee Ludfe amn Church FBfewBiip HBR Participaiits todudad PatiV Sandra YuUe, Laura Aim SfeoB, Lynda Uttoar^. CymhM qowtett. AUoe sasniw. Mar-^ Gockla. Oml Gray. Rhonda Ballarl and Ge4 Cfeffeey. IVnqy Bi(ger, PhO-Dp Schwtwr and Oonala Clln- Oltwn warn Jean An Keafe er, Audrey Schaltz. Carafe O*. Mar^^agtor, Jpmi Bhiins, Judy. iMdne, Carte'’ ifeni. THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, JUNE 20, 1960 THIKTEEN Ibttl It am only Nc«n> rapuUlc If Joa live ia t UNIFORM You wiat ttylt, oomfort, qtuUty t ot f at Budgot Frieai 398 I" IS’* ComIoIo f to IS I to M 12% to 21% Wto52 •xclu^nly oun In Poattae CHARGE ACCOUNTS Bobette Shop 14 N. Saginatr St. FB 2-6921 Mary Beechum Weds Lt. Liewert in Drayton A ncfptlan In tha bonw of the Geoivt Nelton BeechuBM on Dixie Highway, Drayton Ptaini. followed the marriage of their daughter Mary Catherine to Lt. Karl Henry Uewert Saturday in St. Andrew Et>laoo|ial Cburcb, Drayton Plaini. The Rev. WaMo R. Hunt read the candlelight ceremony in the preacnoa of over 200 go ' The bridegroom, agn of the Otto Carl Liewerta of Ttmeaa atraet, Drayton Plaini, aakad Chariea Shaffer of Eaat Detroit to be beat man. Uahen ware Vernon Bmh> hart and Donald Reaa of Ihnyton Piaina, and Patricfc Flanagan of The fitted bodice waa atyled with wriat-length aleevea of la«. The fingertip veil of aUk hdle waa held by a tiara ot lace and aeed pearla. A removable coraage of white or-chlda centered the of white roaea am H. LIEWERT The famous Vale of Kaahmlr in bdla is only about one-half the total area of Yellowstone National Park in the United Stotes. Matron of honor JIrs. H. Jamei Albright of Milwaukee, Wto., coushi .^of the bridegroom, appeared in white nykn sheer prlnM in aqua bow motif, with scoop neckline The American wapiti or elk hu the ears of a mule, the gain of a camel, and a body that resembles a cow. JUNE BUDGET DEPARTMENT SPEQALS The Empire waistline was ae-ented with aqua organdy and a uttorfly bow in the back over the bouftont fUrt Her hand eaaeade included pink rotes and aqua cab-nations. In dreaaea of Meatioal atyb li« iwtotad wtth yellow bew-knata, were Anita Axterd ef Drayton Flalna and the bride’s After a honeymoon in northern Michigan and Witoonain, the newly-weda wfll live in petrott. U. Liewert received his Journalism degree from University of Mic^an in USD. He la affiliated with Kanw Tau Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega and Sigma Delta Chi. He WUI aerve with U.'S. Army Intelligence. Mrs. Beechum ohone n chain-agne beige lace ahreth drcaa with Mceaaoriaa. Mother of the UBpwaeeil pleat Her hat arid abocs wwe biM. Both Culottes Kind (UPD—The woman with a figure problem which ketpa her out of Blacks can Had flattery ia eulottea. Hw culotte-kmk provides a flattering silhouette for any leiattre. Church Candles Glow for Tate-DeGiow Rite Waterford Community Church vows of Ruth Ann DeGrow and Donald P. Tate repeated to the Rev. Robert Wlnne in a doubie- The chaned waa decked wtth bnaketa of white gladioli, ferns and ennddabra lor the Saturday eve- SVB XMMERMAN DATS Sue Zimmerman D a V1 a, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Zimmerman of Maddy Lane, Keago Uarbw, and wife of tha Rev. Robert Davis, has received bar B. A. degree in muaie from Albion College. Mis. Davis who plans to teach muaie at the Kdlogg Founda-tioo arlwl near Battle Creek wu formerly a m«nber of Delta Zeta Soraity, SIgina Alpha Iota, honorary m^aic sorority, and the Albioii choir. White Chantilly lace with hustle of tulle ruffles laahloned tbs bridal town for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. DeGrow of Rio View drive. Independence Town- Seed pearls and white sequins edged the sabrina neckline and fashioned the white lace crown whit* held the veil of silk Uiuskm. White roses comprised the bridal all-pleated beach coat f red. Pretty over a white iBuit, a dark blue suit or even a dear pink. COMPLETE (XMJ) WAVE PERMANENT *?£2'*6.00 Segafor $19M Mow Only 18.50 ON OUm MBEZANOm Cons in — Rsiaz ud Enjoy Our Newly Air-Conditiongd Begaty Shop Beauty Shop 35 W. Hiiron FE 3-7186 Speak Votvs in Bethany Baptist Reception In the Pontiac City ed bodice with bateau necldine Club followed Saturday vows bl'fcatnred cap sleeves and a baaqut Ellen Marie Bo(Ron and Dr. Kei>- ——^ neth Lowell Day of College Springs, Iowa, In Bethany Baptist Clmrcfa. Dr. Joseph Irvfne Chapman read TONTS Is tba the mm wsimb jroi Miriaf 7 nu TorawiR TO tmou HOW n HOUSE OF VENUS! Put her on the short Sun-filled road bock to health and a lovely fi{Mr« Ask about our special courses for Nm Mothers. TO TU niT IS WIO CAU ONLT 1J0 Par Wash ACT NOW AKD SAVE CAU n 4-9SI2 roi rid tual Iba Nnen MOUSE 06 VBIUS 3 MONTHS FREE WSW.Ui, tok* M.-ladi Wl AafclM. 'tnsiBwaion *r AvanaoB: ass t latoM i. ■JHI. lasr... rwtw* .ae U. pr.»«rtiaa BaSir Miraclt Milt Shopping Conttr HOUSE OF VEHUS I. Tala^ at FIGURE SALONS ruora Square Ik. Rd. 4-9Se2 _____10 to < Sat. to to 10 Mm., FH. Silk organza fashioned the Juliet cap which held the French illuaian vefling. A white orchid centered a hand cascade of Uliei of the valley. A ★ ★ The bride't couain, Marion Boa-m and Ellen McJunklii. with Paula Brenton of Dayton, Ohio, cousin of tha bridegroom, wore yellow silk organza styled like the bride’s gown, AAA Cascades rt white Shasta daisies and yellow organa caplets completed their enaemblet. Prom Iowa CMy, Iowa, wars Dr. Louis D. Bodgera, bert maa. MBS. KBNNJETB L. DAY the candlelight rites In the piee-ence of 150 guesta. the Oari E. Bostons of Thorpe street, sad the Claude Daya af OoUego Sprlaga, Iowa. The bouffant bridal gown of white silk organa and bombazine ended in a chapel sweep. The mold- William K. Cowie CwtoM Uphobttry 25 Tra. af Pretetfeot ffzperiMou 20$ Veodwis Bd. R 4-MI7 Tha phrase "the Great White Way" aa a synonym for Broadway -la aald to have been eolaed In about 1901 hy O. J. Gude who wm ged to tha advcitlBag tagi- The bride’i Cousin. Janet Baa of Oxford, appeared In bouffant pole pink lUk organa over silk taffeta with floWer-trimmed cum-nohund. lb* bodioe was lined to a laoa. She wore a pink net whimate veU. Her flowun wen pink roeea and white eaniationa. Ihe Golden Gate and Frindaco • OaUand Bay bridga _ were designed and built to reslat Cy!I^ Henny In white organdy ^ over pink taffeta, carried a basket of white and pi^ lunt'o flower girl, the eaquire tode were David Barnhart, beat man for the bridegroom who is the aoo »w the Country dub. Pool time is almost here agaig and we can’t afford another summer like the teat. If you have any practical i please hurry them our way. Thanka. POOL OWfERS.. DEAR POOL OWNERS: I know some pool Owners who fly I tokdll flag on a when their pool ls”open for guests". When the flag is down it means there is a ivivate party going on, and the "public’’ is not welcome. R^wriimentsare •erved at the private afteira, but not during "public’’ iwintt. R’s fair that way. And tt works. AAA DEAR ABBY: Sorry to trou-Ue you, but I was wondering about aomething Tve heard waa a fact, but I am wary about tt. Ten me. la FISH really brain food? RICHARD S. DEAR ABBY: You should see this doll, Ernie. I’ve had my eye on him an year and he UnaHy asked me tp go steady. But it turns out I am not only going steady with Ernie, I tm also going steady wtth US beat Mend, Eugene. You never eee one without the other. When Ernie takes me to a show, Eugene cornea along. Even when Ernie comes to my bouse to aee me, he has AU PERMANENTS $Q75 COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET NONE HIGHER! YOV GET ALL THIS: ★ Haireat itOmr ArPenuuMBt by aa Baperlaeced, Lltaiawi Operator ★ StjrMSct Ov gBarasI CMBPieU W for $3.75 itoe, a Wav# ★ No AppoiatBMlit ★ Air CoodUtioMd CoBifert HOaWOOD 7S'/4 North Stginaw Street Over Baihgr*a FE 8-3560 Eugene with him. It ia uaut-eating. Eugene hps thh car, but I told Ernie (on the phone) that I wouldn't mind WALKING some place. So last Sunday we went for a waUc — an THREE of us. How can I get rid of Eugene without hreaktog up with Ernie? SICK OF EUGENE DEIAR SICK: I have a hunch Eugene ia always around be-cause Ernie needs him for moral support. Don’t try to ditch Eu|^. Suggest a date for him. If that faUs. you’n have to put up wtth Eugene untU Ernie decides that three’s a cnMvd. AAA DEAR ABBY: Where do these women get the idea that you always have to look beauti-ful for your husband? I never heard of such a tiling aa pin-ning up your hair after your husband is asleep and combing tt out before he geta up. My husband and I hotii get up at the same time and I go out and milk the cows. I wear blue Jeans and don’t hotiier to comb my hair and be loves me Juat the same. My husband doesn’t always look like Oark Gable either, so if my hair doesn’t look its beat, tt matches up pretty well with his. He’s bald. STEADY READER A ★ A ‘‘What’S your problem?” Write to Abby In care of this paper. For a personal reply, endoee a stamped, eelf-ad- JHeumode NYLONS 6Elf Ok DAkK SUM-UN^ SEAMS MteACUNOi^ Mds krel red dsmMre ... w wMk tore red Iwsli n S1.1S,„k ’ Neumode Hosiery Shop 82N. Sagiiuiw FE3-7^ Abby’a best-s e 111 n g book, "Dear Teen-ager’’, ia on talc at all bookstores. Your worn furniture can be rebuilt and re-upholstered while you*re away on vacation... AT SAVINGS OF 30% to 40% during our , ANNIVERSARY FhiaHme eem-ptototy m-atylai aiM reboM. atore al new amtoriafi Vacstion time it the perfect time _ let us re-do your furniture! You 'von't miss it while you're away . . . and you'll com# home to beautiful "like new" upholstered pieces. WnuAM Wright 270 Orchard Lake Ave. Fnmiture Makers and Upholsterers FE 4-0558 Grand Opening Specials Come In For ^ Your 5 Free Gifts! i 5 $10.00 Potnanenl . . :...$ 8.00 ^ $12.50 Permanent....../. .$10.00 ^ $15.00 Permanent......' . $12.50 J rtm Cater Btoae wMi iMk ttarnghe aM Sat! . J CALL for Appt TODAY MARY’S‘ISSr 2407 Ettiabelk Lake Rd. FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 20> I960 r Jb Mt con(ioMd|»de*d." which te why c«ttii« tt of yviag ecita. it my tw o«Uad|doM not hurt dOrOnij ivCOpS STARTS TONIGHT r PEGCT’S SUMMER SALE OF SHOES COMBINED wrra OUR BIG REMOVAL SALE To Biinf You Even Greater Values-I OVER 3,000 PAIR Deliso Deb ... Erica ... Rhythm Step ... Foot Flairs ... Arpegigio ... Sandler ... and many other famous brand names. FORMERLY to $26.95 $6% tend’" In white ... black... navy.,. green ... red ... and combinations. Hi or demi-heel in full range of patterns and sizes. ----A SMASH VALUE!- SAINDALS LEATHER OR RAFFIA IN WHITE, BONE OR NATURAL Other officer* Installed Toesday rentaf were Mrs. Harold Oittoed, vice pKsident; Mrs. Wayne An-aUe, recordlnf secretary; Mrs. Leo HaUhenay> treasurer; Mn. Kuga and Mrs. Ray Koskela, chaplain. Andllan are Mrs. Dea B. CM-enan and Mi*. Patrick Calico. Mrs. Mui iadwia is tele- VALUES TO 9.95 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PJH. Mrs. Pofrie in Presidency ed preMdent of Omega M Sorority at a nMeting in h oboe rood home. Mrs. Jok Orchard Lake CSoontry Clid> was the setting to the reoepUan follow-ing candlelight nuptials of Martha Price Mehrer and David Frederic Myers of Ana Arbor, Saturday in CtrMt ChunAi, ersnbrook. The Rev. Robert L. DdWitt officiated at the evening rites. Mir. aeS Mrs. MarsM "Oetrge Mehief e( HsemneU nils ate Mrs. Ray Peterson beads nominations and election. Mrs. Cullen win also handle press relations. ★ dr ♦ Louis Jarrendt, director of Oakland County Civil Defense, was guaM apeaker at the anaual break-last at Pontiac Country Oub. ★ A # lirs. H. B. Rombough of Ow-bow LMce will be hostesa to the picnic at 6:30 pm. June 21. . If hair won’t atay neat, brush, don’t comb. Bristles interiock the hair, says a reference aetvice, to help hold the hair line. Christ Church Scene of Rites graansla tha am s«M the pearls, formed the bril skirt which fell into a diapel train. A caplet of silk rosebuds held the fingertip veil of ivory silk illusion. Phalaenopsis orchids and lilies of the valley comprised the bride's cascade. Mn. WUHam B. dames was and Harrtngtdn K. Mmon of Fn Point, Wk. Ftor traveling to Ponpano Beadi, Green cymbidhun orchids ac-f worn by of ~ the brids. Mn. green chiffon, pinned brown cymfaidtum orchids to her To shop from the radc is an art. To ten successfully whether a dress you see on the hanger will lode well on you. you must have either a natunOly clever eye or a lot of training. So don’t refuse to try on a dress suggested fay a saleswomen. She has seen ' on others. You haven’t. Ths ••Different** Look fee You , . • PEBMANENTS $1.50 St;M Hilr. OrtUw firm ................. Vo SpoeWbo hi CUtow’s gok CstliBg; ANNAUESE BEAUTY SALON 80^ N. SagiMW St FB ^66•0 (Ovsr Tasty BalHCT) *fSBtp omI Bidjr" ky Ritlitic Hair Cuta fay Ossar Parisian Beauty Shop Their dreaaea of ganza over taffeta featured acoop necklines witii side dnpe en bell-sh^ied skirts. Matching Dior bows formed heacfiMuids which held dr-cuSar veils. They held cascades of Cpiiple Wed in Clarkston Davies-Cuitis Vows Said MBS. DAVID F. MTEB8 alstroemeria and ivy. Best man was Vincent Wall of Detroit. Guests were seated by Harry Barrett, Dana Larson, lism R. James of Bloomfield Hills A reception in Mountain tGew Country Chib on Maceday Lake followed Saturday vows of Ihmcy Irene Curtis and Thomas Arthur Davies in the First Methodist Church of Clarkston. The Rev. William Richards offi- betore an altar aetting of palms, and white gladioit hiMe wen five Ih^SN Gan Weaton of Clarfcston was maid of honor, with bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Bentley of Clsricston, POWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS iMlteri... /«r • that flaUvi—itt nr c» perl eorutUrts fit y*u etrrtcdy. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 cousin ' Karen Dicfcnuui, the bride’s sister Joan of Waterford, and Mrs. Michael J. Grohman of Royal Oak. it it -k Janet Fowler of Waterford, in floor-length orchid silk organza with lace ruffled trim, carried a basket of summer garden flowers. Daughter 4 Magnavox spaalcart •ml « FM-AM radiel Has •ufemafie changar fhat plays •I racords. bi mahogany. 399~ $40 down. $18 mondtly GRINNELL'S, 27 Soutfr Soginow Street • PE 3-7168 Not only his v a I u a b I a clothes but the whole fem> lly's deserve Pontiec Leun-dry’s gentle caretand expert workmenship. And It costs no more to heve finer dry cleaning. CeN Carefel D*a a* n 2-6101 Enjoy. lnv,.ii'!pe” Recount This Evening The Board of Educaticm of the Avondale School District will have a recount tonight of the vote on teachCT tenure, which apparently passed by a three-vote majority In last Monday’s regular school election. voters In the district, has been presented to the Board. The petitioners state they believe there was an error In the count. A canvas of votes showed the tenure proposition winning by a toted tally of*' 292 to 289. There were 14 tHBBLU Firaj> DAY CROWD — One of the highlight! of the Field Day program sponsored yesterday by the Shriby Township Metropolitan Qub, Spirit 16, wu a parachute-handling demoastration. The parachutist was Tom Shd- ton, of the Royal Oak Sky Jumpers. Other features of the two-day event, which also was hdd Saturday, were fire-fighting demonstrations, pony rides for children and other special spoiled ballots in one precinct alone, however, school officials said today. The issue of tenure, since it was first presented for Bo^ consideration early last spring, has been the subj^ of much discussion ever since. Early in March, 73 members of the Avondale Education Assn, requested the Board to put tenure on the ballot in the spring election. ACTION POSTPONED Action on the matter was post- delay so that more public meet-inp could be held on the propoai- Walled Lake Residents to Air Weed Problem A jdnt committee of Board members and teachers later was formed and, turn Us recommendation, the WALLED LAKE — Fearful that summer activities on Walled Lake will be chocked off by fast-growing weeds, a community plan to remove the menace to swimmers and boaters will be airad tomorrow at the Novi Conununlty Hail. The public meeting, to begin at 8 p.m., is sponsored by the West Shores Community Assn. "The weeds this year are the worst they have ever been.” SAFETY HAZARD "Because of the weeds, no large boats can use the lake safely and water girfing is practically an im- 'Swimming In the lake is a menace, too,” she adddd. "Just a short distance from shore a person could become entangled in the weeds and drown. LAUNCH LIBRARY — Mh. Jpel WaAen, president of the 1 Towniinip We^ Bloomfield Towndiip Ubrary Board, and Alayne Spe^r, 7, of 2350 Scotch Pine Dr., Orchard Uke, broke grOund Saturday for the 1100,000 library to be conRructed on (kohard Lake road near Walnut Lake road. Alayne is the ywmgest member of the Young Friends of the Library. Township officials and civic leaders attended the ceremonies. stead tt a lake,” said Mrs. Peari Wallaee, seeretarjr of the asso- t depend on U to A representative of a Grand Rapids weed control firm wUl discuss a plan for w^ removal end sfiow slides at the meeting, Mrs. Wallace said it te the same firm that recently removed weeds from Wolverine Lake. WOULD COST $8,000’ 'It would cost approximately S8.000iahave the .weeds-cemaved," Mrs. WaUace said. “Eitsh resident around the lake I pay a portion of Ike cost, 'th lake frontage She said that aerial photoo of tho 667-acre lake show that T2' I kt the center of the lake are completely engulfed with "The pictures show the weeds are so heavy that the lake looks fike it is filled with sandbars,' lid. Attending Honors Institute County Scholars at MSU ROCHESTER — A professioiud program variety acts, headed by Roebeater's own comedy master of ceremonies, Paul Lefanen, will highlight the Kiwania 4th-0-Rama celebration here on Inde- A legal petition for the recount, signed by about 70 pendence Day. Choose Queen at Utica Tonight Indq;>endence Day celebration will be picked tonight. The competition will be staged at 8 p.m. at Eppler Junior Hi^-Scbool. Out-of-town Judges will screen le candidates on the basis of poise, personalty, beauty, appearance and ability to kp^ before fee adapted. Both during the study and after the date fer the electioo was set, PTAs and other organizations held the proposal. Bight ap te the efeeUea wire. It eppeered that public eentimeat In die district wee about evenly divided oenoemliig Its adoption. On the podtive side, residents felt tenure was needed to give teachers the s^me protection other ~ iblic employes have under dvil public en in the dhdrict said it would destroy a teacher’s initai-tive, and that those teachers doing creditable Jobe did not need that type of protection. 8TATE SENDS OFFICTAL A repreaentative from the State Director of Elections Office will be present to supervise tonight’s recount. It will take place at the Board’s regular meeting, and the oactual recount will be done by the Board membera tbemselyes. The Board iegall canvassed vote after Monday's election. Receives Honor Degree AVON TOWNSHIP - Otis Gate-of North Central Christian College, was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree at the June commencement exercises at Pepperdine Collet, Los Angeles, Calif. In receiving the degree, Gafo wood was cited for (%-istfan ,sfaip in education tai the United 'States and Germany. Gatewood is a fomier missionary to Germany, having spent 10 years there kfter Wortd War n under the sponaonhlp ci ths Broadway to ■ Williams Will Crown Royal Selection Before Lions' July 4 Festivity the world. Comedy will be provided by A1 Verdi and Doloras. and the Vanguards, a vocal quartet of recording fame, will tong a variety of setectiona to appeal to both tecn-agera and their families. The final act will feature the Williams Twins, "wizards of the trampdine.” The Fourth of July UTICA- will open at 5 p.m. with a flag-raising ceremony by local vet- a queen and and Auburn road B on July The finale will be the traditional flreworka display presented by; the firemen to cooperation with local businets, indutory and the Kiwania Qub. ' The entire program will be I staged in front of the stands ofj the Rochester High School athletic field. Amrie provlaion is be-| tog made for parking, and re-freahmata will be available. Then the quebn and her two at-mdants will ride in the fdacei of honor on the Lotos float in the parade led by the governor and Lt. Gov. John B. Swatoaon. Tha three glzfo will make maiQr appearances on the Lions float in area parades this summer, llie queen herself later will be eligible to represent Utica in the Romeo Peach Queen competition early to August. Richard Duncan and Gerald Moll are Cochairmen of the Lions celebration this year. KATHLEEN BADOERO Mrs. Walter Petty of 225 Lake St., Lake Orion, announces the engagement of her daughter Kathleen Badgero to James Schick, tom of Mr. and Mrs. George Schldc, 242 Anderson St., Lake Orion. The bride-elect's father is Max Badgero of Detroit Topping the Hut of nationally-known entertninen will be Pi^ Leg Bntes, who has appeared on tele\1iton and the stage at Radio CHy Music Hall. His dto-tinctive danclBg act also has been seen by tbenter-goers In Ten outstanding Oakland Oounty high school students arrivM at Michigan State University yesterday to attend a national honm science institute through July 29. They are among 102 students from 16 states, including 64 from Michigan, chosen on their scholastic merit for the honor. gear with a water light by Rochester istry or physics course. They are amending classes taught by top faculty members of MSU and noted The selection committee was cosponsored by the National Scietree Foundation and MSU. "The insUtnte hi designed to Participants have accesi to lab-.ratotlet and other unlvertoty »a-cUitiea and will prepare original projecte for display. Tuition, books and iaboratoi-/ materials are provided under grant funds from the National Science rector Dr. Isobel Blyth said. "Ns gnules are given at the toatitate where the aim Is to enrich rather than accelerate," the pointed ont Having taken up residence on the MSU campus at East Lansing, the honor students are studying_____________ mathematics and a bioiogy, chem- Those from Oakland Oounty ai Johs R. Cortte. ns lUnbtth m.. J. CvtrMt. in MarUi 8t, ot^ M. OrMBfltId. SIM II-U. Or- chrutuu S. UnSsr, MMI BsKt An., iMllMm BstshU. JssM CTPMtas. tlM aitrUBt at, ^%MBU W. SteHa, sstn csjrots at.; Plan Home for Aged at South lyon Site SOUTH LYON — A three-acre, tote has been purdiased here for, the construction 1 COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES lU WOU DONE n 1 HODII TM WUTI ■UOGIT TUMS Wa Hiasr SiMwIti MORE HEAT —MORE COMFORT —MORE CLEANLI NESS — MORE ECONOMY i» ossured you when you Dloce your order for GEE'S AUTOMATIC DELIVERY of NEW MOBILHEAT. Thii better quality fuel oil not only cleons Os it bums, it is so refined to give o moxi-munft of heat when needed, yet it will almost loy dormant on warmer doys insuring the utmost in comfort ot o minimum of cost. . By keeping your storage tonks filled to copocity during the summer months you eliminate condensotion and rust corrosion . . . You get low Summer prices ond con orronge o budget payment plan, if you wish. Ask us about it! from GBE! cou USEBS ATTEMTKM SAVE *1.50 J. STUDIO LOUNGE (m pictaradl Coil spring baM with ravarsibla innanpring mattress and two reversibla innanpring back cushions all covared In heavy gay colorH cover. Extra Camtott Day aad Night. Caavatta lata faH dauhia had ar hra Iwia bads. RCQCA Miliar'i price new aaly.............. Adjuttabla Hallywaad ttoal lad Era Rolling Caaten. $47S OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGl CLOSED WED. AFTERNOONS. FURNITURE 144 ouusD an. • TKL-irVBON NOW YOU CAN SHOP WITH .. KRESGE'S Thrifty Chorge Plan Hurry-Apply Now for Your Credit Cord Go to ony Kresge store «b»wi mwt naan iaaswa asc-iv-us saiiiii eau ..... i wlu soc-iv. IT ONLY FEEIS LIKE POTO STEERING (Cmaiir doetn*t nMd tQ Csrvair’s ingenious design dmply ^aeee the engine in the rear. That means leee weight on the front wheels snd a lighter, hmtpier feel in the curve of your han^ No power amist is needed in a car that’s nafwraOir nimble. See what a freah engineering approoeh can do? From handling and parl^ eaea. right on, there just isn’t anything ordinary or oonventfamal about Corvair. Look at its prsctieaUy fbt floor, four-wheel independent Buapenaion, fold-down reur eaut. Its air«ooied rear engine that never needs water or soU-fleeu or radiator repairs... and iaavuB eugiiM heat sad noise back where you’ve been. All these spedal ad vantages are standard in every Corvair. Just wMt till you see how mun they add to your driidng pleaeure. But why waiti BY CHBVROLBT Corsnr 700 J-Door Sedtm See ifour local atUhorized CheeroUt dealer Jor economical traneportation 631 OAKLAND at CASS MniER-UMimES, K. PONTIAC, MICH. PS 5^161 cars love SHELL If your car doesn’t seem as perky as it used to, it may be time to see your Shell dealer. At Shell we feel the same way as you do about having your car nm rig^t. That^ vriiy we encourage every Shell dealer to attend one of our 85 training sdibols. There he . iMums to understand your car so that he can do what is needed to give yon care-free driving. And if your tank needs refilling, vriqr not tiy a Shell gasoline with TOP*? You’ll discover how smoothyour car can run- how far you can go on a gaUon. ■ - -ihw • ' • • ' - V . .♦llreimaatfc ter BMTe unique gmellae eddHive. Gaeei^e contalaiiM TCP Is eovwei^ feKPhtiat llitMl. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAV, JUNE 20. I960 PONTIAC. MinillJAN, seventeen BKAOr TO BOIX » Pontiac’s reat^t firefighting unit — Box Chib 113 — can a^sin dash off to the fires. For a wlille, the unit was handicapped — the city’s Fire Dept, pressed its only truck into regular service. However, the volunteers were loaned an anUque fire truck which had been pwchased by Frederick J. Poole, a local busineesinan. Ibe/ve spent eix months reeonditioeii« file vehide and iFs ready now for active service. Behind the wheel is Itobert Reese. Seated beside him is Lt. Donald Frye. Behind them are (from left) John Miller, Roes Luxon Sr., James Taylor, and Rai^ Diefierick. The pair standing to the front of the truck are Don Somcrsville and Chariea K. Zamek (far right). Hanging on with one hand is Sherwin M. Bimkrant. Pontiac’s 10 Fire Buffs Happy— 1922 Engine Now Has New Home Every other Thursday 10 Pontiac men loave their homes and families for a trip to “TV Fox’s Den.’’ .’There they gate reverently and with admiratton at their pride and Joy — a 1922 Aarons-FcR fire engine. The 10 an members td Box Club 113, Pontiac’s reserve firefighting orgaifization, and “The Fox’s Den’’ la the name they have assigned to a-garags stall at Parke and Water streets where the fire truck they use Is boused. safilstaats) very aearly (sand thensaSlviie eat s( kolneae. Formed at the end of World war II from a core of civilian firefighters, Box Club 113 had been operating a fire truck whch had been given to the city during wartime days. Last year, however, the city’s regular fire department took over tv truck.* * * * TV reserve unit fom Elves with no way to get to biases in tv dty. TVy learned. howeVr, that Frederick J. Poole, a Pontiac busi- nessman, had bought an antique Aarons-Fox trwic from a. Detroit firm. It had been used by tV Detroit Fire Dept, from 1922 until 19S3. As H anus, It ceaMa't give nmeh siervloe. Poeie, driviag frwn Detroit. had to stop IB ttmes tor water aloBg the road. He aipeed, however, to let the I try to re- Box Cliib memVrs worked on the antique, going so far as to take parts home to «brit m throughout tv week. stery were iiutalled as tV reserves Ftnuncied to get back in tV fire fighung game. condition tV relic. A towing firm Vuled tV yehicle to its present borne, space which tV city Vd agreed to let the Box dub use for tv truck. Every Thursday night,' the ten ratfidtor parts. TV Aaron-Fox firm in Cincin-sti had- gone out of business simidy weren’t availalde. Letters written to radiator try bronght no reonits. '60 Populatioirby CDUhly Reveals 16 Decreases While Michigan has realized an appreciable Increase In population over Uie past decade, the UB. Bureau of Census shows that Id of the state’s 83 counties have fewer inhabitants today than they did In 1960. Ihree counties, Oakland,. Wayne and Macomb, swelled in numVes to a great extent. Oakland County’s population in 1958 waa 898^81. It la 887.811 today. Macomb County’s population climbed from 184B81 to 409,368 over the 10>year period. Wayno County Increased by senne 300^00—2.435,339 to' 2,868,244. The 18 eouhtles that Ivt people to mart urban and suburban areas and realised a decTiVite oyer the iSecade are Alger, Baraga, Benzie,. -Oli^Ievolx, Emmet, Oogeblc, Boii||ht«^ Isabella,* IWkluka. Kewoenaw, Luce, Menominee, Missaukee, Osceola and Wexford. ★ # . ★ \ Following is the county b]^ county^ breakdown bf census figures of 1980 compared to 1950: : 1980 V 1950 Alcona ........................... 8,280 5,858 Alger ...................... 9,190 ' 10.007 AUegan .......................... 58,652 47,403 Alpena .......................... 28,695 22,189 Antrim .......................... 10,358 10,721 Arenac ........................... 9.790 9A44 Baraga ...................8B89 . tfiit Barry ........................ ■. 31,958 26,183 Bay ............................ lOSJWi n.481 Bensle ........................... 7,850 8,806 Berrien ............v........... 148,785 115,702 Branch ........................ 34,817 30^02 Calhou^ ..................... 188,141 120A18 Caw ............................ 38,628 . 28,185 Charlevoix ...................... 13,158 13,475 Cheboygan ...................... 14,129 13,731 Chippewa . ^..................... S2J179 29,208 Clare 11,559 10^98 ainton ........................ 37,885 21,196 Crawford ........................ 4J17 4,151 Delta .......................... 33,990 32,913 Dickinson ....................... 25,052 24A44 Eaton .......................... 49B07 40J133 Emmet ......................... IS^ttl 18,534 Oenesee ........................ 370,200 270,983 Gladwin........................ lOfiSO 9,451 Gogebic ...................... 34,284 27B58 Grand Traverse .................' 22,144 Gratiot ...................... 38,924 Hillsdale ......................' 84,557 Houghton ....................... 35,579 Huron ........................... 23A18 In^uun ......................... 211B84 Ionia ............................ 43B49 I<»co ........-................. 18JS2 Iron ......................... 17J079 ..... 130B29 ......188JM KArt ....................... 281,146 ' ................... 2B87 ................... 5J88 ................. 40J79 Leelanau ...................... 9410 Lenawoa ....................... 77418 Uulngston ..................... 27489 'tuee .......................... 7.7M Mbrklnac ..................p,. 10487 82,429 31418 88,771 82,149 172441 28.158 10408 17482 28484 108488 .128,787 8487 28M88 2418 5487 M,T8I 8447 64429 88.785 11«7 8487 184481 Manistee ...................... 18,878 18,524 Marquette .................... M426 ’ 47454 Mason .......I................ ^1,899 30,474 Mecosto ........................ 21401 18,988 Menominee .................... 84487 45499 Midland ...................... 81,IM 36,683 Missaukee ...................... 8,683 7,458 Monroe ..................... 100,490 75,688 Montcalm ......................, 35478 ' 31413 Montmorency .................... 4,402 4,135 Muskegon ....................... 148431 121445 Newago ...................... 23#41 21487 Oakland ........................ 887411 288481 Oceana ....................... 18,413 > 18,109 Ogemaw ......................... 9491 9445 Ontonagon ............ 10,447 10483 Qst^la ........ 12472 11,797 Oscoda ......................... 3488 3,134 Otsego ........................ 7.487 8.435 OtUwa ........................ 98451 73,761 Presque Isle 12.8Sg. 11498 Roscommon . 7,075 ’ • 5,918 Saginaw ..........V..'189429 153415 Sanilac ................ 32,103 30,837 Schoolcraft ............'..... 9,168 9,148 Shiawassee .................... 53,193 St. Clair ................ 108,396 91^ St. Joseph ................ 42491 S5.87D, ’Tuscola .......r............... 42,784 38458 Van Buren ......................48,030 39,184 Washtenaw ..........x....,.7V...a7l478 134,808 Wayne ....................... 24S8jtlt* ■ 2,435435 Wexford ........................ ^174 1842ft, The Fox Okb tied such a caw, it was deckled. A' few weeks ago tV truck rolled out of its stall and down a gas stetion. “Ready for action!’’ agreed tV They’re ready, If need arise, to answer tV call to duty r- knowing IVt they once again have a way of getting where they want to go. Quemoy GutiS! Silent After Biggest Battle TAIPEL Formoea (aF) — TV ms of Red Oiina and tV Chinese Natkmatists were sfienf 1 today after tV Wu tillery Vttle of fiie atx-year^ j Wur in tv Formpaa Strait. Red Chinew Vtteries plwtered NatHmaUst-VId Quemoy Snaday a record ll,TD0 aVIls hi a neatly 300 homea. aix sdMx4s ani a military hospital. Adm. Liu Hoh-to, Nationalist may garriaon did not return fire V seid, “we wantH to Aimr whe Finally, one day file needed parta ere found among a hat of t which were Ving auctioned off to Junk dealers by tV aty of Oetmii ♦ * k ■ TV items were on an eight-pagwliat of materials which Were being aold on.g lump basis. With no suflpdrt other than theh* own pocketboeks, tV unit seemed to Vve little riiance at obtalnbig IV needed parts. order of fite 4iy. Several calls to Detroit officials were made — one to fiie.irffice of tV mayor. A FAMILIAR VOICE - A 48-year earner of cus4i« a call ticket wlfii Mrs. Hefty In fiit Ditelephone switchboard duty comes to a doae viakm’a modeni phone office is Mn. Efiwl Me-thls month with tV retirement of Mn. Hasd Fee, diief tclqihm operator. Heiby (left) from Pontiac Motor Division. Dis- Pontiac Motor Switchboard Losing Veteran of 35 Years » referred to a par- A veteran Pontiac Motor tde- wV doubted' uVther V eouM legally remove IV parts from file anettoa Vt. A loophole to cut through red tape waa finelly discoiwred — parts to'.Ift'auctioned oouid V sold on ea IndividuM: twsis "fai t of 4 earphones in 1912 retiree this month after 35 consecutive years Mrs. Haiel Heiby, 1206 Merry RiL, looks back on her long ea-re» as “entirely fascinating. With continual phone improvements tV operator’s Job has become pro-sly easier and tV time baa at a rapid rate," she av- er CV Oe. to 1 I of tv Pwtiac ef I I years ef ewKcMNiard defy wMk MIoWgea BcU ef PsMiac. 8V •t her a with the pbMs traffic ■ amounted to but a few Mrs. Heiby, a native of Mount Pleasant, took her place.as one of Oakland’s first telepbone operators brtind a manuel, two posi-tion Vttery-powered board in tV OaMand avenue administration building. “No interplant dialing was possible and aO fii-piant calls were placed through tV switchlxard,’’ sV relates. "We Vd only »» itions with no office extensions. Thus cut-offs and busy signals were frequent. “Long distance cells were placed through Michigan Bell and we were equipped with six fines to receive tocoming calls. We utilized two lease lines to Detroit and Flint. Incomtaig ang outgoing teg aad sefgiklg ealb dafiy. In 1926 tv Oakland Co, installed an electric-powered switchboard Mrs. Heiby, a widow abica i9Sl, {does not plaii to tit out her retire-lent ^ her egenda are-’’gardenlngi— lots of sewtaig and traveling to visit relatives tai Canada and frtenV in New York and Flarida ” etses at Cbmp MeOey, Wis., resenrtets ki qm pkeae of tbei J. Maromn. in YpefitnU St.. 4 Wtodkig DTm am ooacbiiig ^ training. From left. Tl^MHam Mi Pte. Umeg W. Salteite*. 3M S. St, Auban HeigUa, to sqneear ntetMBRiae (BAR) wWle firVe park of tv 333rd. Baate GomV TVakdag OMsiaB. andk le trigger ef tv Browamt Amo-« weifta TV 2nI BatVBos la§ TVbftlng Ttagtment Of tV Hg# ' ' V MaJ. FraakUa D. TVo#^ biohtebn THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE fiO, Curbed by Order of State 72 in County lose Operator Licenses Speeding Driver Gets Himself Pair Sues Clr Regain lanes nw Mktdiw MoMMy «l MaM'i or —teiidid tt# driver’s o< n Qddud OmuUt Kitawits, Hmss Oitimd to tHnUh pnet ^ A Shelby ToMTiHbip M« ear Mo anetlMi iainMurLspi«r And then y lo ^siilMl______ ^ m issisg ew.lM ho etoyed to mSM dw driver wt m» olrwk Heory ds Lootf spotted • cur Bpeedli« Msr Rotaso. He arrested the driver, Robert Van Horn, M ed 5M» Vdn Dyhe. an4 took him (p die state poUoe post. Thssi Bassett urived and idsatt* lied Vui Horn ss the driver erho had been lavrived in the hilHrva scldsnt. Van Hon was to be ehaited hi Lapeer Ooonty wMb leaving the e o< an aeddent aatf ____a revoked Uosnee. la Ctoiiaty he laced chaifsa of tpoed> Car Seriously Hurts Madison Heights Boy TROY - A 10-year4ld Madlaon HeighU boy was injured critically yesterday when hU by a car on Rochester road, just south of Wet- According to Troy PoUee, the boy, on the roadside with five other children, suddeidy darted away from the group into the path ot an oncoming car. The driver, Warren PrMb, 36, of U36 WMteomb Rd.. Reyal Oak $5/X)3 in AiMMinwntt fof Wkltning of Ptrry Tormod Frotid A Pwflee omvIe^irlDeralii’-.UK i«riiiri the dty sseidai to >«. gain 15.003 plaa Inleraat tor •eeha Mioismsnta levied lor liw widest A ahert tiuM later, State Trooper bof of Parry afrsst. _____1 iBUtww mg Ealhar^ of II Wsnonah Dr., said Willow Run Jet Show Draws 50,000 Fans 'Anatomy of a Jetliner” was a' _.jssh hH in iis osuKday pu"“-sbHsd A WIDOW Kan AfilMr The Bstoohdlng turnout of over MW Sundiy eeaBiad to hs . T—r A miaiiey te PoaHee' tor the proposed jet air tonataal wldsBtat tha read toon two to tour laaso cauitd thorn to sothr a moBstery lose. Hay own a tri-angtoar peroel wldi li33S tost lltoat-iag on Penry strest and n tost ~ A ★ * Before State HiAnray Conunia-siooer John C Madde started oon-demnatloH procedures to gain . right-of-way for the project la February m the two hue highway “waa adequate for all uaaa A j the owners, fully Mrnlihlng aO j ingreaa aitd egreaa,'* the EUenderi allege. LONDCW (UPI)-Britaln announced a sharp slowdown in Ks atoma-for-peace nuclear power program today. Rot the government laM tt etDl plans tobuild nudear power eta-■ to take ■kyrooketlng Local Drill Team Takes 1st Place, Also State Award Under the dfaectiee A Ita Jadde lUe VooriMes, oMH Dick Ave., end Hies VIdd McUi«hlln of 193 Mohawk Rd., die RSe-vena aUglridrUl teem took flrat place and the state cfaempiomhlp in the Jtmior Diviaian tor Drill Theme at the VFW Stote OonvenUon hi Seginaw over the weekend. ■spmswtlag THT Flit HTf if Peatbu, tho Baevsw iiwpgid n Beat* aC M JS te take the tMe. The gMs are NOW prspeitag ta ★ FIRST WITH THE FINEST ★ mm ar tawwui JERSEY BBAUIY - Flaahii« a victory smttt ia pretty 19-ytarold Susan Baitar of Wastflcld. N. J. Sunday dw was naawd Mias New Jnwey of Itgi. Ths curvaceous (35dMS) graan-eyod brunette topped a field o( 90 oontestants In the umual beauty psgwuit to Wildwood, N. J. Miss Barhar, 5 feet, 5 inches and 110 the talent segnwnt of the contest with a coowdy aiWKXislPerb'nSwJane^bnda to three laatallnMati to keep fiw dty *rom pladng a Uai os fiwlr "wee a fraud apM sarii property _________M Pontiac Alrooet’e fth turt geesT Psepis ,aaoi«h to jam into a display A thto type are very apt to waA to the two alillBea asiiig K, Untted end Ttaae World. muA am plaiM ...................JT5 migiaai he-. Saar to hesAd Sw Usssdey sf toe first ■asHlap pass M easvtoo tosas Datoalt to tee iagolse and Be-toalt to IHSililptli. Tta disptay, "JAanato.” flid gave an tatricAs vtew A the many toMwto A the StoA plaaa ttooll and whA R tehaa to operate tt Mtoiy, A torse-tent display drived into thsN WBS s cAswuf mSri A^ J8T JA sagtos used ea ths OCto. Bsa A the ptaas flsreaih toi ■wasp A tores IgMs. | Those who wanted to take fiytooaoAthsaeietsMmed^ Piriiape net this weak, meybs A tvM this yaar. BA Ukriy sm Jaw within ths nsA IS years. And thA’s whan Fealtao fits to. ★ k ★ Over ooMhird A ttess Atoadtag stsnuaa wm riifldiM. Ths riwv npnosid nuuy A them Ath a darin to waA to SA off the gnuad to oas A tooss jsto. * * « Tha kidi an the paaangars A toBMfnw. Thsyn proylds aa to-onaataw demand tor Jet aarvios. I^5Utisa A UA^ JA trto WsSeadsy givn Dsjnk 14 JA (oaad trips a wssk. Only a yen igs. than wA« Boas. This rapid growth . ts ssvarA mon Dlghta snaddA mA raoBto. DATolf MAPopri^ Airport isa’t Afvlatfls eagartty yet, bA that potet wm cdbm. Willow Run admittedly ia Uaritod In Its pun tot wrvlcabllKy, riaca Tha futun for jA WAon. toaa. nmAiw to the Awsttomm^ stage. Ponttoe may writ bold the OAKi and: NOW SHOWING /znaKEECO a crew member had only to pick B up a tetephone to At in on a ■ ”ni|ht tor and coatnt toweni and check prints from San Fran-" date to New York. W k k After the thorough anatomy les- l _jn on the hto white and blue! bird, then vns the grand finSle, 1“ a chann to meet the celsbri*" *“ k k k as the sun beat down, waiting for a Chance to be swaUo^ Mo one A toe monster's two big doors. Spectators dtacovered. after end-|g SL,-,_-faig the Jetarama vtolt, that alr-L TESSBIl her A tha drill team, dfaected the RacAwns on tlw contsat field. Auto Smashup Hurts Two Area Residents Two men were injured In Water-vd TownsWp A 5 p.m. when the driver A a car lost con-trri and smashed into a utility pAe Cass Lake jraad near Otter Drive. wrence J. Turnbull. U. A 3110 Orchard Lake Rd., told township poUoe that be waa attempting to peas another oar when a third aAo Started to back oA A a driveway. He was unable to stop bsfon hit-tine toe pole. Turnbull and his comptnion Writer r. Greig. 21, A Jfn Steimett 8t., Kesgo Harbor, were ‘ la in satisfactary condltidn today with poMbfe head injoriaa. Greig TlifM From Wottfford OK in Cor.TrM Crash Throe Waterfostl Towmhip young Saturday night whan toeir ear mod into a tras on Oooicy Lake road. k k * Driver of the car Robert M. Ballek. 22. of 4171 Solvay St.. toH township police he didn't know how the accident happened. Taken to I Ricbard A 9437 Pine Lake Rd. AU were Tmmsmm ekoked eeto a tweJeM read ased speradieally by aervtoa trMks. Detroit was the ninth stopping off print for Jetanma. A VAted ofBclal said the exhibit bed drawn wril elsewhere, particularly in Seattle, where 96,000 turned oA tor toe show in a single dey. k k k What then does this mean so 2 Tots Hurt in Traffic Accidents Two Pontiac children were Injured during the weekend ta trA-tic aoddenta. k k k . Kenneth Simpson, 5. A IM Wesson St., wu in fair eondltioa today A Pontiac GenerA HospKA. He suffered fractured rite when Btritok by n ear on Orchard Lake avenue east A Fnmt straA Satur-ly afternoon. k k k The driver, Otis R. Duncan, 54, A 45H W. Huron St., told Pontiac police toe child darted into the street and ha waa unable to stop ta ttaM. Twe-yeareU Terry L. Mo-iMky waa tafarod A 4 p. Bk Saaday when a ear driven by Oeerge A. Maekta, as. A 140 W. tola told poUce that he ire that the child, who at the Rutgers street ad-, ww behind the car. The boy is in St. Joseph, Mercy listed as astlsfaetory. He suffered a possible ruptured spleen. One beA animal and two sheep Last Timtg Tonight 'Tin Iks nsMucir Stoiti TUES. Roew IR9UHES aMnuio^ rius j WHh ALDO SAY Mt.~n.Wn.Mlh.lMr' Wm; WMlWnnf Sy1^AN£f ^ A ev«y five gri arimt four montlio oA A each year’s feadiag OB U. 8. lands In the public domain. _________ __ONtoe gpoae tigg P.kl. • NOW MOWING • DmVE-Df THEATER geodi led Daisa irite Id. Adm. Me EM MM CUMrte Uedor 12 Free ICOIfHliCEt STARTS THURSDAY EXCLUSIVE 1st PONTUte AREA SHONHIQ! AuxAiiTHbinis THE STOmrOP ADMIBAL HALSEY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 20. I960 NINETKKX Can Patterson Stay A way From logo's Right? PRESS BOX Archie Mnn of Ponttoe rolled ft 20t trifiUcftte lut weehmd tai league pt^ at Aubun Lance. ★ ♦ A Ai^ Pftbal W MUweekee, VJL Aide Oak aell«Bl etam-plea, pileM a Scarab aporta ear te vMerp ia Iha MS arile •aatareeniM.............. Ingemar Choice in Title Fight by 8-5 Tonight Floyd Trio* to Wipo Out AAomory ot Sovtn Knockdowns NEW YORK ^AP>----------Havii« pfoven there was man might than myth to his “thunder and ler Si lapa MM aapA. ★ ★ ♦ Dkk Mann pt El Sobiante, OaliL. won the IM-milc national diam-^onaMp motmcycle road race Sunday in one hour, 42 minutea, one aeoond with an average speed ol M.S m.pJL ★ ★ * Michigan hameu racing action ahilta to NofthvDle Downs tonight aa Hazel Park cloaed its ataad Saturday. * * ★ Staveaa at DetieH and WmrM Brtak at Oraad RapMi wea fta 'VlSth ............. Wellaad of Raekville, N.Y. i Saak am aC Dttratt, 1-ap^ ★ ♦ * Pontiac’s Chuck Oertel, playiag with Vancouver in the Pacifie Ooaet League, is batting US with 3i mts in 134 tripa to tba plate. Busy Golf Week in County Area S«von Difforont Evonts Schodultd During Next Seven Days It’a going to be a mighty busy week on the goUng front ia the Oakland County area. Gene Bone of Pondae, A1 Wat-rous of Oaldand HiUi and veteran Max Evans wtra among Ihvorltes today in the SAhole National PGA quaHSan at the Country Oub of Detroit. cbitnplon Ingemar Johansson is favored to beat Floyd Pattereon ■gain in their return 15-round title fight at the Polo Grounds to- year ago, the handsome, ____led Swede was a 5-1 underdog, scoffed at for his unique, carefree training methods, and for his absolute faith in his big right ind wallop. This time Patterson, the 35-year-otd ex-champton, is the question mark. Can Iw wipe out the memory ^ his cruaUng, leven knockdown, third round knockout of a year ago? Will he be able to get in close for his flashing combinations without being stabbed by stin^ jabs or destroyed again by a enuhing right? Can he take pun^ and keep going? The bettiig odds ate againat Im. Johanason, a supremely oon- atalM for the NattsMi POA tomaaMaf, wMsb la sebagaled Jfniy IMS at Akrsa. OHo. Tha annual btJiols Medal Flay Chaniptonshlp of tha Wonaa’s Dlqtrtct Golf Aaiociatlan bagan its throe-day stand today at Meadow-brook with Sally Sharp of Foraat Lake hi the favoiilt’s rola. Ihe fint Detroit Dfakriet OoV unlor event of the eehcdtded todqr at d theRetb^ lovl-e tti «"»™i ap the 71b-5 favorite. The odds may go even higher before they step into the ring at 9:30 EST. InvestigatiooB, legal action, and prorootionsl equabblee took the play sway from die fighters for most of tile time tones their first lut June 36. But in recent weeks the fight has stirred up tremendous, worid-wide interest. The new promotional firm of Feature Spoi^, Jnc., anticipates a crowd of 35,000 and a grou gate of 1800,000 on prices ran ing from 15 geaeral admiaskn HiV ringside seats. Estimates of the advance salo range from 15S0,-000 to 1625,000. There will be no home television but there will be a ooaat-toKXMst radio broadcast (ABC). The fight wiU be shown on closed circuit television to some 230 lo-n 160 cities. The New York area will be blacked out. About 700,000 aeats, at | from 13 to HO, are available fm* theater-TV. Irving Kahn, president of TelePrompter, estimated icoelpU fhxn the cloaed TV be in excem to two mUUoa ITS. . A The weather forecast, u test year, ia highly favorable. The prediction is for generally fair and In the event of a weather nement, the fight will be hekl Tuesday night. Last year rain delayed the fight for one day. It poii^ the following day but finally let up just Next Sunday the meUgan PGA buBTuey baa a SAhola grind at rarmlngtan Oounhy Otoi and tba Play event ia slated Tboraday tiiroagh Sunday to Loeb Alpine GoU anb neu Ana Ariwr. Sbdvan Glen la hoto to the Mldrfgaa Detroit Boots Dominoto TOLEDO, Ohio « - Meteor HI from Detrott’s Bayview Yacht dub yeaterday won the TSwiile Milbs Trophy Race, dominated tiiia year by Detroit boats. CSiarlea H. Baker’s Touche Ccenmanche, owned by Carter Lab. both Detroit veseds. rniSSt WOght ftMek H AP PImMh CONFIDENT — Floyd Patterson. toiaHenger lor worid heavyweight boxing crown champkm Ingemar Johaiuaon, makes like everything la fine u he dosed hie training camp at Nevrion, Conn., yetoerday. Former champkm PattenKMi poaed in his car before leaving for New York Qty where he meets Johansson in 15-round title bout today at the Polo Grounds. Patterson hopes to regain the championship be lost to Sweden’s logo last June. Palmer After First Grand Slam of Golf OpenViefory Masters Tifle British Op«n and PGA Crown Still Nekdodfor Clean Sweep DENVER (AP)-^rhat’s next to conquer for Arnold Palmer, bronzed, 29-yeatH>ld golf profee-tooato from Ugonier, Pa., who iema to make the incredible tem routine? After hia stunning, last _ , victory in the National Open golf cfaamptontoiip at Cherry Hills here Satar^, it’s two down and two to*go in what Arnia bopes-and probably firntoy beUeve»-wiU be the first grand slam in pro history- Palmer’s winging hia way into Ireland today with Sam Snead to repreaent tba United States In the CaiMda Cbp laatcbes against pros from some 30 countries this week- Onoe that’s out to tha way it’s on to St. Andrew! ia Scotland for the 100th anniversary British Open July id, and after that, back to Akran. Ohio, tor the Prtoaatoonto GoUers Assn, championship July 21-31 Who’s^tP say this handaome youi« Tmtow who already hu proved himself the beet toiler alive in tha Maatere and the Open will atop tomt to all four major chamBinDtoitM fat one year? Certainly not Artoe, who is so aura to IrnnarH that ha dahna be can malm a birdie any time he really needs It. The pOfwar-htttlBg. sure-potting son to a dob pro did win the first leg to the Uf four to profeetoonal g^ on Onlahlng Urdie-biidie to swipe tha Matoera champtonahlp from Kea VaHtto1% one atroke in April. Here, at the pictureaqae 7,004-yud, par 3U6-71 Cherry HiUi PAIMEB BLA8T8 - Armdd Palmer cxplodee from a trap on the third hole to within six feet to the cup to get a birdie three ia Saturday’s final round of the NaUa^ Open at Denver. He put hia drive into tiie trap near the grcM ,on the 346-yard hole. Win Best BaU TMe in Phgtof iPelroff, Anderson Champs Shoofs Ac# at Twin Lakot Ksa White to Petolee peeled rwin Lakes 0«lf CWb’s tod hate-a-see to the aeeesa ever the The rdgn to Paul Bads end Ed Watok in the men’s aty goU toumaitaent baa come to an ad. Bada and Waaik finished far down the fist in Saturday’s annual 16-hole touro^ et- Pontiac Moalcl-pal gtof oourae and the new beat ball champions for 1960 are Joe Petroff and-Jim Anderson. Laha’s l«-yard 4th hole with aa l-lraa aad ahat M far alae. hetai, evea par. WMte’s ace was wttaisaU by playtag pariah Am Maat, Eari Oanha aad Tsay Oraasto, nU from Psa- Doctoring Your Golf By ML CART MlMMXCOrP PATIEim COMPLAINT: get tea autay heeled MAGNOnS: Fanlty ataaee. TRBATMINT: If a lot Of ytwr ahoU are low and weak, with an occasional one taklDg off right under . »fow left anaptt, cbaiMaa-' are you’re httttng the ban too much In the heel of the club. The main reason you do la atanoat certainly that yooTe lettlnf yokr body pitch forward toward the ban during the downswing, tt is natural that the bod]^) should move Injhle dlree-tkm durlngwhe downswing. beeaxtN o< the sUdht centrifugal force OH HBii generated by motlen of 8m The way to oountemet this force—and thus keep fiom hitting thi ball In the heel of the club—Is to pdt the major share of your weight back on the heels as you take your itanoe. Aim, flax tha hMM and lat>a foitorler pto-trnda a Mt to tha swr, as the irdwlng OnMiataa • Thaae arc baric features of a proper staneo poritkm. tondoma foifowed et 61. AhogetiMT, 14 teams equaled or bettered par per the tricky Mmidpal Unke. Bada Md Warik were ahooUng for their 3rd straight best baU tide, tori could do no bettor than TO, one above par. A record field of N teariw competed in the event and it was 8:30 pm. when Petroff and They bagied the IStii tote to frit Into a deadtook wUh the bratker team to Ostamtoto aad A K. to »d the playoff and put victory to the bag. When the regulation It holes woriven'the aooreboard, ' roff-Andereon team aad the But^ were all even i............... Petroff and* Anderbon woo the title on the 2nd htoe of death jdaytof with a par three as the Burtons slipped to a bogey Ter boto teams had paired No. 1. Petroff qnd Anderson towed Munidpal’s par 34-35-40 layout in 33-32 while the Burtons carded 33dS. Woman Angler in Derby Lead OxfdrdFs Mrs. Barnard Kupikty tokos 4d*CHind 4-Ounco Bass, Sundoy 9tan Savage and Joe Gahiea ★ it it in six btnfiea oa- the first seven to dm final round, broke the Open last round record to 65 and came tnm seven whiophig strohaa off the pace to win tag No. 3 wltb « 734Mie total to 380. ’’I toit aa akag I could win. ever kwt nty doatre,’’ he aaid or Ireiand. “1 got dripped in lor a irdle from off the green on the bdh bole. "I Mt that even as tar back aa was, I could make it with some brealn. Let’s fooe tt - folfs a gama to fanalai, they’re so fan-portant When I started to get " , I started to ga.” the eito to ti» 73 boles. PeL > set aa Open for amah with 303 aad aeariy naOad it Owriy Hilla to a record 36Jiole total to 1^5 in the first two rounds, was back at MS with five otbert after collapsing to 73-75 on the 36Aole win^ at Ihe sm-drenched course that nestles up to the foot ol the Rocky MountafaiB. At 364 was Ben Hiwui, Mrs. Bematd Kupskey, 35 Am dick, Oxford, weat fishing Sunday in Utlto Pine Lake, near bar home. She didn’t expect to laid the big largemouth baas tbet hit her ydkiw senad, and the Oxonian tod^ v ^^fiaae Press’ Big Fidi Derby. reported a IMneb, Apomid. U-baat; tahn to WMta Laht after a 15< Mta. Len Fgrtdna, IMS 9 Hatchery Rd.. who was wMh her S riater. Mrs. Keanath Boynton to go but hit Into water an bath ) 71st and 72nd boles splashed out to contention. Until then, H looked like an unprecedented fifth Open chenglnnridp forHagm, aearh« Iris 4llh Uith-dey. a, wound up unsucoessful in 30di search tor bis first Open title. He wae'wtol beck at 300. For Palmer, the record $14,400 lit prize belloonsd his earnkigB far e folt eeeaan to $66,606 ‘ unoffidal earninge about $3,n0 from non-PGA mm 5^ onepaaaored events. Tbr raootd is $73A35.63 by Ted Krofi .......-k tnctadiqg $50,000 Ted aUp’’ at Chleago’s Tam (TShairier. Andonion's 70 Poets 9/fTQfl V9Wn VtCfOrj airi Jehu Molearie to Detroit laadtog the way. Rdvan Gka tended BohOLUk aa WMH ^SandiW to Michigan peUtiaa. The victory avenged ^Ivan {Hen’s hme driest to.the find an even par TO and btotonda. the U. to D. gelfer, n. Both IMATN CRAM - Jimmy Bryan, winner of the U60 ImfiamuKrils Memorial Day Oasrie. was hilled yesterday shortly after the start of Natiotud championship et the Lang- AT rmwies horne Speedway. The dramatic picture was taken hy a photographeivapecUtor, Lawrenoe Paplm to Levittown, Pa. Bryan la strapped in tim car aa It flipped over and over. Veteran Driver Bryan Killed in Sunday Race ,LANGH0RN8, Pa- (AP) -bugged, dgar-anaok Bryan, veteran auto racer who won If chamirionahi tim IndianapoUa 500 in 1956 wu iriTtori Sunday in the lOO-mile na-tkmal champlonihip big ear laee at Langhorne Speedway. The 33year«ld Phoenix, Arh., native who began red^ was ftfeniyttog to peae Don Branson. of Ctiampalgn. OL, fm the lead on the first lap wfan AF re»M«i VIcrnM—Jimmy Bryan, winner of the 1958'Indianaprils Memorial Day SOOmile ctomie, kiltod at Langhorne, Pa.. ' " i recing ear rolled to the chamfrionehlD Bpsaawny. ___rolled hhere wia no fire. ★ ★ Bryan was pulled rjuickly from ear and nnhed to the lower County HoapUal where he was deed on arrival. Attendeate ' laid he died of chert aad hrienal at Laaihoraa Club's Plape Held Up bf Bomb Scare CLEVELAND (AP) - Tte^ tone chartered by Red Bex besebeB to layed TO mioittes < Suaday right becaaae to a bon* — other UdUed fUghto efaedmd by the priiee 1S0.T6I m p h. over the onainfle cessfttL Dennis BnrwtoL 13. to 506 Bmy, Penfiae, aad Preae caifier Iteril TYrtdr Writer. 13. 3S46 SBver- side. Pteriiae. teried ntoe flab_______ -___ the toemef e ipeund base and brie. TMumpb riieved Rrlvaa^ Pteri a nnril rike. jtotolrt plaoetothe Whke DIvteton. 1 ’the •8erhy’’ is a ^way aMlr. Usba ' ^ ISO awards lor hnarisst hagre K pte ani bhmtoS. at -Re ths te 'seaMtos eriL SepL 1 ■ The Urited Air Lines D(J-T left . ___, with Ihe Red Sari to T1:1S- pm. a newly derigned car ^ (EOm. hortriJor KftHaaCty.----------------o-—. The bomb report came ftc New Yack, aopotdiag to Gerdoa Loan. IhMM Atr tetri fie •toyed on tap to IMph^ wMh a 15-7 whi MM Air Unm rial arid a. tohbiiw « Tte IT-car raerTstoarted after ----------‘by _________„jhe the mark miT4 mpA. *et by Johnny TTwb^ to Boyeretown. Pa., to M57. Write lai. Sachs, of Center VaBey, Pte-, vrio viewed the tregady ftein ‘Jimmy Bryan tried to drive newly deaignad car that he a^ fuaiter wBh.” Sacha arid. “Hr triad to drive it into a ftoat rixMt 40 feet behind and •veiyriing. They toM someone at the Nbw York o(- fort dropped the green flag and "ee, ’Ttemland hm a bonri.** ----------—’ — , Priioe we Ir Lftice HI the right - .J didn’t like what was happeninc, so be tried to change his strategy and cut to thr aide. That wu his fatal mil “He trted to drive horn tha outside to the inside too quickly and* that put tha ear oat to eorirol?-Ha naade such a sharp tun thalC the car flipped to the inride o£ the trade. “I wu beartaick. Ha vma IswriC and'revered by every man In fhm ■dag buataeaa.- Bryan wu one to four auto rae*> M (Mvers kfflad ever tha week** end. The others were Onto BriaC and Alu Stacey, two Britiriv-era killed in the Bdgiaai;; grand prix, and AI Herman of AK lentown. Pa., a midget auto driv-e er. kilM at the Wert HaveiC (Conn.) Speedway. Rawls'Record 208 ; Wws Cosmopolitan ; ROCKTON. BL tn ta the Bh. Bin Pylai* nio Bod Stoft-lof ObIpoRmi TMinrro *l-Ttaforti mBorwI Mreit 3M hitiw fM dO^Ttofluceg 8-4 fLOLDS '* STATUNmilAMIIS Bombers Lead ^|No-Hi tier for PB/'s Conway AmeflCdn Loop ;by Slim Margin ao Lanl 9M pravMM the Ml fran tying the Knighti of Oohimhi Ik- lit plfce In the dan A BuehiB Uigw noe Sondiy, the Union turn had to yield the (BoOight to pBchir Jim Conway of Pontiac ‘ i SIAT A 1900 OLDSMOBILE 2 DOOR SfOAN INCLUDING AU FACTORY . _________ S' 2499 lEBONEOlDSCADILUC •ni Hnavy Only Air Clgnnnr, UenMn# Ttni mi TMg indiiBa^. 270 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 3-7021 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Frandioo Giinti leivi ^ on a threnewdt iwlng Natknal Loagiie wWch *ould Ao Conway huried a no-hlt. no-pm maiterpiece at Jayoeo Park ai m tfoinbed Don NldMUe, M. Conway had oontral ptoMenai oo-caiianally, walking lix nMn, tot fw •track out aavan a ‘ " every Ud to acoca « ai»Ait ban Cor the Union dub and Al Hayarand made two of tha CXya flea Uta off Larry Oameriek. Ita MMiihT Cloaa B doublahai at Jayoet Park, lytdl A COtagyovt ■wept a pair — UA over GtifTa GriB and 34A over the-------- Lake Mercbanta. Play.« in both gnmea with a total of It Chock Kirtan ipaikad the Lytdl A ODkgrowe attack with ate btta, line in oacb game. Ernie Savas York alKi bad three addtoa for LAC Mike Muthleb clouted a One-ran homer In the 6th of PBL Elks Post 3-2 Win Over Silo mioaAdtIelaag K. of C took a foB game lead in the Claai A race with a A2 lecoijl tollowing the CK>*i M tri- taka No. SIO to a 13 victory over' Smith Silo last night to highlight the CHy SoRball Leogue’a aia-ganie card nt Beaodette and Ncettihle Wisner Field. Ihe JeU now Hand U. The CK) acoted arven timea to the tint three Inning* to ice the verdict with BO Hayward’a mio home TVi dimaxing a foor-ran lat atama. Al GrtHen twirled rieady goto* Tpm Sheehan ataya < antt-Tadma rooten mot adi that Ouay Stengd A ddng ‘Tnaonaiito’' Job of managl . yoar. to naa the 01' Patte- at the rate of better than nvwdi, tha 70-ycaroid raConned dntiat la parhapa doing hia bed Gary Boat tfareohit pitrhhig M job of nmalatmladiiM in hia 13 Today be hat hit team oo top The Ella scored all their ranad the hmp. ^ percent^ in the firat two tamingi and Boe held the aio team in check the rest of the way. The losing hurier was R D. Jacoba, who twirled shutouU in his two previous atartt. , At. behind tlw twwhlt pttehing of Balph long. Menaa Beers’ mitering hanaa^ kept laag fran psallag Sho-Bol dubbed 11 aafetlea and Harlan (Fat) Keith teased a three-hitter in a S-1 triumph over the Pootlae Merchants. TTw Pmttec PoUoe collected 10 hits, three by Fred StocmeTi and Elmo (Smokey) Burgees Idtdied fivebit bell in a $-3 decisten ova Stadkpn Inn. The Ponttec Retaileci picked ay 3 hits and Mike Clever twirled a three^iitter tor a 10-3 rout of the 300 Loui«e. In the other sdiadried game. Blue Star Drive-In was awarded a forfeit vide Langdon’s Boat Livery. Strong Winds Keop PCY SkippBre Busy strong, gusty winds kept Pontiac Yacht Chib on their tees in the Sunday morning races 'ake. With the help of 13-mile an hour winds, PhU Smith piloted hte "Mafia” to victery hi a doaa raea wttii Andy Roualet Jr. SwBop of DoubMioodor GivM Now York 11th Win in 12 Gomos The iriniat »yem>old bOteM get die )ob Saturday when CBart owner Horace Stonebam abniptty fired Bill Rignay. chief scout, could keep the Job as the dUb leaponda. on hiring day. to Philadelphia. The Gianta took Hon ronik wna hot P*^. Nobody ie prMfietlng a New year wtth the laat-placc PhUa tert ■ ^ gamea back of yean at the Yaricee 1*^. And don't forget he's won nine Nr-York flags. above Beltimore, _______the Yankees to a pair of 7-5 aad M vIcteriM over the Oil-cago White Sox Sunday. The twin triumphs gave the Yankees a ran of___________________ dmmpioos and 11 victortaa In Stengel left a sick charge. Witneaacs of Stengel's latest Road TWp His Crucial Tert Sheehan Takes Over as Giant Field Boss ' } Bofaigr Gene SndA^ hits to Xn Walten Jade fianfoad and the right-hand, er struck elM pinchhftttig rookies Tony Curry and Tony Gonaale* and Roberta. Ted Lepdo led ofMha IHh with a walk. Lee WaOa stalled and tony Yayter aingisd booM Lepdo. That waa the game, and Sanford kMt hia fourth hi 10 dedstona. The S3.1». in 43,SI»eeat Candle- It waa n cam of too much Robin Roberta, and Sheehan was die first to adAft it. The veteran right-hander held the Giants to five hits, one a seventh inning homer by wmie Mays, bis Uth of Sheehan, who hu been around ong enough to trite such defeats ddKiri rancor, merriy ctanmeri-jd. "If only PhlUey (Dave) had got a a hit. If McOovey (Willie) hits one the ball game's over.” Both batten woe pinch bitters. Both itrodt out. Roberta, wtantag blB third gaom in 10 decisions, ' naed U and did not walk a man. "Control is the secret of auc- quiddy agi BUly O'Dett. the hard tack •outlqww of the Giant pttdiiag stril, had a tfaree^ltter through nine, one hit a homer by Paaefao in the fifdi. "The guy pitches juat great.” or« vn. to • e* BAar uA SAT. ta »:ie FE 2-1010 4i5 S. SAGINAW ^ lav* Nmwy 1/ ISIObi ^ tmv ThM Caacy in tha 30’s and Chicago owiter Bill Veeck. tor whom Caa^ cy managed In 1941 A * * The Yankeea needed those two vienctes to stay in front bccaiue Baldmoce got dnitoot pitching from Htort Tniheim and Milt Pap- pu to defeat Detroit twice. 34 and 1-0. Boston's last-pUoe Red Sox stmmed devfland with'a 7-1 and 34 sweep of thdr double- don’t get him any rana.” In tfat 10th. Billy gave up his three straight over Kansas City, AS. Jim Coates turned in his eighth victory without a defeat as mates shelled Buck Shaw tmn the hill with tour runs in the Dick in the sixth of the opener. The leon right-hander has a two-year winning streak of 13 games. Johnny James, a rdief was creditad with the second vie- -'v SERVICE SPECIAL ii« triple drove in the lying run and Rogm Maris’ single acorri the Yaricee center Odder with what proved to be the deciding tally before 48,130, largest (fomis-key Park crowd since July H 1SS7. Miimto Mtaoao'i two homers Thd Williams boomed Us riadi |]bomer of the season and 501at of er, with two on, to pro-II vide the Ug blow tn Bosten's first igame triumph over Cleveland. 1 Bin Moobouqiictte, with a foor-gained Ms sixth Srictary. |'(taiy Geiger’s two-ran triide and Don Boddih's homer provided Tom Brewer with Us fifth vlctoty Rookie outfielder Dan Dobbek l|ooUected a pair of singles, drove Ilia two rana and seared another help Washington. Don Lae, [ with relief hdp from Chock I stobhs and Pete Ramos, won htel Former Wayne State Athletic Boss Dies I DETROIT (AP) - Dmdd L. iHolmcs, former tra^ coach and latUetie director at W^^ State This Policy Comes with ihe Kqr! WhgD your GM Dealer handa you the key to your new car—be handa you one of the finest hnniiaea in the automotive busaneea ... your Owner Protectioa Pdky! Uae this important docttinent to protect your inraat-ment in your GM car. The beat way k ttoou^ hia Guardian Maintenancaaervicaa. Guardian Maintenance la (ruoZt(y aarviea at a fair iftioe by/ocfory-fTBuiei aanrioemen. ^)d your QM Dealer haa genuint parte and modem equipment to keq> your GM car or truck nnmiiif and looldnf new’^kmfar. Refer to your Owner Protection Policy and taka your car or track to the man who knoivi it beat . . . your General Motora Dealer fer Guardian Mafaitananoal CAMLUe*inCI*lllSiNll£ NimAC-CIEVNLn-ttlCTIICI SEE YOUR rCARSI ONE-STOP PEATURED SUMMER SERVICES a eOMFlElt QUALITY LUMCATNM: Plus bn imfeelioa iaciiidiiig spna. MIIIT: Pnvidn nfe, wre, diwit stopping. To raston CHEVY Ws PONTIAC OLDS BUICK CADILLAC Ulflv IHUUIV aQUAun kprvMMM mnm: DEALER FOR. Keep thstsAowroon look inside and out \ Guardian /Maintenance PAY AS lOW AS SI 25 A WEEK S095 Ibeart attack at Heiuy FWd Hoa- Holmas, 71, wag at Wayna for ................... t Born in Cartton, Kan., Holma' went to Oklahoma AAM and grad-lluated in ISM. „ Ha to aurvivad by Ms wife and I two children, Jeu and David ||jr., who to a coach In the Detroit ri ayaWm. Ftawnl' arrange-! ATTENTION YOUNG MEN! Your future is In electronics industry In the world todoy! Plon for thot future by toking the finest training ovoiloble. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Troining" progrom. ElscIrMiittlstilMa^’^ OMm Business-wise Our INTERNATIONAL PICKUPS last on tough, jobs like yoros. H)ey*ie tnick-binlt, tni^-powcnd. Eoonomy plowed V-8'fi •re now standaid equipment! Come in today! FONHAC FARM I INDUSTRIAL TUGOR CO. M5 S. Waadweri PmK INTERNATIONAi; I. TRUCKS BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STOkE B.F.Goodrich(?- I. F. Gee«Mch tihrsrtswM Nbrv ANY SIZE lIMtS L R 3-TB4I-R S-YIH BRAKE REUNINa 11*12“ Hoar CABt WmOMUTlC/ SHOOB 'jnST' $g75 MUFFLER THE PONTIAC TBESS, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1060 TWENTY^ONB TlMNe^Yprii 11 oat o< at _____,, Wrigfcsa.^ ISIuggeis Rop, So Do Tigers, 2-0 and 1-0 LOSE WEKHT fhe lASYWAY says fAMOVS ITAl OF I lAOlO, TV AMO 1 MOTION HCTT-**- ’ far Jinaidt Oirliet. m the Detroit iget ii retumtaf . _ riqggeni A1 Kriiae and Rocky CUwtto to tiM TIcer Hmovu “RMyH have to hit *elr way out ct trouhle,” aaid Dykift. The manager made Oie tiM aa the Tlgen dropped • 24 and 14 deciaton to the amazhot Balti-moce Oriotoa yeatarday bekire a dfaappointed aodteaoe of 2^1». The nkm eaheetod oi^ Dm AFTER j oK 92 poMda'i. riM^U Inchat la Mt waht . aftar aaly t*l^ condltiOnlho. drwHl OpHhg SptoM Fin> as Who EnnII n 50 For Wadi For « Cmim MhrMiMlIf OMitnod fM YOUI WE GUARANTEE RESULTS— REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGIt OHE TEAK FREE I SvSawiidBTt'^MA ! art* an hia* Aaa mn DETROIT m - Thbg* eon be.eikked the Ttgen with h bbudng ..............................................................* to the nRhlcap^. BoBtog ataitod to the aaeond, OtrMey to the third - 1 to the ffilh far the only Detroit tota. Detroit ■Tfia frienda and are ahraya here and he wants win ao badly that he gets tensi ian't the pitcher he can be,” said y««r^ Pappas, a gradnato at T really wanted tUs one,* said to the ctakhouse. “Now Fve oompMcd the cyde — I’ve been itoOee In iwlr Tww o< Oielr I by the taotog nk BoUtog had n stogie to game and Ndl Oirlaiey, substtoittag tor OOlavito in the tripa. Kahne, bendied during tiie faor- ptoch hitting appearance, is battiiv 227. Cotovito, sidelined alter going Moc-3 in the opt la hitttog tod m Oalavtta after he toeing ritta apeaer. Me was baaed lerilly when he retaiMd BERKELEY. Calil (AP) -ooUegtote track end coBchea. had their buttons popping today after one of the greeteri NCAA diempianshipB Seldom have the paying cuatom-m seen the Detroit dub oo futile. The Tlgen swung mightily, and inetlectively. at Hoyt WiBielm'a dancing knuckleball to the opener. The 0^ hits were a fifth litoing ■toide by Bunntog and a aevenlh mii« abgie by BalUi«. Hometow product Milt Pappas Tire$tone ________... ai Eamas car 14). I p.m. ttam •etwdnM. naaoATW----------- Bettaa At Kab*m CMr. t pA BalUmert at Cbkaaa. S a. m. New York at DtM. t;U PJB. k S ® C Manager Paid Richardt laid he Jim Gentile gave him a bteotfaiig room with a second toning home run off Bumliig, hid tSe Orioles didn’t get an it, and tUa waa a great time to do It.”. Pappaa, aguaring Ma noord at . ----------------...---------. Hansen dammed a homer off Tbm Ed^ Yoot far hia triumph. Pinch runner Gene Stepbeaa legged it to third on Gas Triandos’ niQfh g«le and the Tiger third iniaaed the tag on Stephens, who aoored a m« r on Brooka Robiiiaon’a aacri-fiy. At that, the Tigers had potential wtaning ran at bat to their half of the ninth, but Lou Bertieret grounded out to end the U.S. OIppic Hopes Get Boost in NCAA's Meet Ten meet records were Mattered Saturday aa Kanaas’ powerful Jayfaawka thundered to their second straight title. But it wasn’t Just the Kansans who delighted 13,750 track (ana at the University of Colifonda’s Ed-wards Stadium. The spectators were awed by the atrength and the nation—and others, from otb-.. . nmtoiea, who will participate for their oam nations in the Olym^ The top six American young-ers in each event gualiftod for the UJS. Olympic team trigls at tanfard, July 1-2. The only double winner waa Kanaas’ Charlie Tidwril, a great ■printer who captured the 200 teen Iwon tor WDhalm kito Pappas to ttomw a noJdtter agntost na.” Somehow, Dyke* managed a imll bit of humor about tiw TmA » liss carWar it tt** w . .iitsaa'. s » teei Bootae m *• nissa- js:3gSw* j SSta'V - jrSr^SiS: It's NewMl^ Fun! PUTT-PUTT 94 Hslss COLT na Jwt turn In Mi Rsfistar 3M0 Msle Hwr.. Dvavka fhlM (WaaewaiA M aa Lata Laktt M NOUS Where can I buy a USED CAR I can trust? Shot put-Dallai Long, 614: 1500 me^r ran—Dyrol Bur-j toaon, Oregon, 3:412; hammer throw John Lawkr, Boston U., 209-2; 800 metera-Gaorge Kerr, Illinois, 1:48.4; 3000 meter steeple-chaae-Charile Clark, San Jose Stote, 9:02.1; Hop, atop and Jump Luther Hayaa, USC, SO-UH: I meter run — AI Lawrence, Houston, 14:19.8; 400 meter dash (around two turns)—Ted WAxls, Colonuto, :45.7. Kerr, winner to one of the top racea Saturday, ia a Jamaican and won’t be contoeting for the U.S. eXympie team. Other winners who will compete for th^ own countries at Rome are Lawlor, an Irishman, and awreace. an Auatrriian. The other 1900 NCAA cham- meter darii to :20J and retained his lOlI meter crown with a meet reorad equalttog :10.2. Big TidweU’a movOmenta are standards set by Thomas snd Alley. the staratudded Held added these new NCAA meet marks: so smooth that after his great the finals of the ioo, coaches were oonvlnoed he poiM do even better. The grace- Diacus — Didc Codiran, Missouri, U8-3H; 110 meter hurdles —Jim Johnson, UCLA, :14.0; id Jump—Ralph Boston, Ten-ee AkI, 25H: pole vault -J. D. Martin, Oklahoma, 144. ftil Tlie greateat ovations of the thruHiadced Afternoon went ‘ lanky John . Tlwinaa of Bo VACATION TIME CAR SAFETY SERVICE a s s k a si Tliomaa got his roar when he eased over the bar at seven feet toe a new meet record in sssXtov lTSL ^ Ji^, the 28th time be hw gone Here'S What WeDo ^ NEW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 At your FORD DEALER’SI His rsputatiofi and futura sates dapand on satisfted customsrs. BIRMINGHAM RAMiUR •VitSSJSEtr .Kansas plied m 90 poiate-=^wril off the 73 they compiled to win the NCAA ebampionaUp a yeu-ago. but aoUdly ahead of Southern CaUtoraia, second Saturday witii 37. The Jayhawka’ Bill Alley it-fended Us 19S8 Javelin title with SEARS ]SYLON FINEST TIRE RIJY 1 MUKH 2 AUONMINT 3 IMSHq Inapectbiaka , Correct caster and Untold whasl camber and loe-jn fmat vdieeb and cyli^n,a sympathetic nation alter the Par Eastern disastcrt which overtook him. But it is a synvathy bowid to get loarin an uproar. The uproar is the coming presi-dmtial campaign in which one of the issaes win be fasenhower himself on Ow tiueation of his iMdersMp or the lack of it. ★ ★ ♦ It already has been made an issue by tha front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. John F. Kennedy. The Maamchusetta senator attacked the Eisenhower administration last week and called leadership, as some other Democrats also have done. The humfliations inflicted Eisenhower were personal and na- angry mood in Tokyo and Oki-jnawa and. have kept Hiem off the Cuba Keeps Hands Oft Naval Base HAVANA (AP) - Raul Castro declared today Cuba win take action againat tiw U.S. Guantanamo naval bate in eaatam Cuba. "Some day It win be returned to us," said Prime Ifinister Fidel Castro’s younger brother hi a poat-................. '‘but let’a make In Tokyo rioting mobs fnced cancellation of his trip t« Japan; Sunday in American-occupied Okinawa the rioting anh-AaMriCBB mobs caused the President to re-the airport by streets. The presidentiai campaign will • even more turbulent if between now and election day next November the Russians and Chinese Commurusts create new crises or ways to emba United SUtes. * a * Until cancer pushed Secretary of State John Foster Dulles out of the picture early in 1959 and! then killed him. Eisenhower torj years had been accused of lack-i ing leadership. With Dulles gone,' ds changed. Eisenhower then began to assert himself in foreign affairs more actively or at l^ast more openly. This was recognized and cpm-lented upon. Some of the deci-skutt ha made alter Dulles’ death were to go to the summit; to in-vMe Premier Nikita Khnishchev Prerident’s Itinerary, particularly after the episode of Hie U2 spy plane the summit collapse, and Khrushchev’s humiliating cansel-latkm of Eisehbower's trip to Rus- la. But perhaps the administration’s mishandling of the spy plane incident would never have happened, either, if Dulles had been alive. top of his fob that bs a have prevei^ the plane’s I so soon before the summit con- The Democrats are not likely to let Eisenhower’s Asian experience die out of public conaefouaneas. They wouldn’t be able to, even if they wanted to, if there is. more chaos in Japan and partlculaily as an ally and a military bate. At this writing no one is rash enough to predict poaitively wbat Dulles might have been so much will happen In Japan. 'THR r.lRl£ By Franklig Polirer will tours of his own-hio U-ap-tkm Journey to Europe. Africa Asia; his Latin-American trip; and finally the Bl-starred Jowmey to the Far EaaL a I gone as El- Castro, who is minialer of Cuba’s armad knees, told a youth rally that fiw (Guantanamo base was obsolete to terms of modern the world alter a series of triumphal Journeys to the far cor of the eartb-Ms leadership w hardly have been a campaign to- ,« if DuOes had 1 nand of'the disasters would have ful porpoae hk any future conflict, e Plant to Shot Down DETROIT (AP) — Pen Metal Products Carp, announced Thursday plana to shut down oper-atkms at the end of^ 1 * ’ year of its trim |dairt her of use of leaa auto trim and high labor rates. The firm has made auto trim toe 37 years. About SOO employes will be affected. Marriage Licenses Following is a Ust of PonHac area applicants for marriage licenses as Wed with the County Clerk: WWW as.. MiUarS. ''wiltwr a. Saw. » Hucl umI Pitrli L Ailktiu, SSI Ana Aitrar. jShSSw a. DreatltarS. IMI Myrtk ud o. Pasnette, U » lea Plaint and Patrlela L. Beat. 3 > use- He might have been shrewd OUT OU R WAY . Ba^. IM a. (vta X. Sawyer. Mtf Otanbreke. Xta-n Harbor and Mary J. ' **“ Krd. and MU J. pmaM H. Ooyl "™—ham and Mrmlnfbam and Ma.,----- - ---- idll tirkOUn. nirmlnshigi. Bobert E. Hanaeo. saTrMarfreen^ UntlBf and Barea J. Iriwepwn. MSS madmav ■«»< u Coerad W. koebl. Mt Bl Ar^t M. SmlU. II Lawrence C. Bnuiian. eSIl Me. BlrmlaMam and Sandra a. Henry, Tt Alice. "lowrt L. Weataett. IlMJwnlywa^^ «1 H!"filrUntla8. I» Wa Saasar. Ml B. nt Wall andj SAttBSW. lorlhUArB. OUNAhO DUCK By„WaM Digaey vv>o vvki^ you KNOw\ THAX RUNS ) 7 LNCA (gONAU) W lAKCAOe^ PWsINV ARCAO* OUioc.WHERe finimCrr^ •ri IJ'V' Ctwe SOFA! / AaoLDAVNei^ BPFf \ AREOULAR ^ **a0 (^aOLDAHNE/^ m ADAM AMB8 By Lm Fin* BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Bjr Edgar Martin \ VlfftJW'bO WL OMV OP'tOMb Pi«ri0|l9VlCMhVX\H« VOMbbatMiMim ioo\ t t't>iooiA(T tr luayyud ML to 4MUCnMPi?OMt.OClR. toot, w VlAtoXJL Idevi By Carl Gmbart " CtoQ HOW CAN ^OU ' , ^ J,--------- BETV€B1N i DIXIE DUGAN V By Ml "Moat of the humorous books being written these days make my tides ache — I fall asleep on them." BOARDING HOUSE I^OU> a ,0000 THiitoTOOL Ml HM> \VE5«OU0HM3OPaOP .mwBUtLr VOUCAU.’IHATB By Ckarlaa Kahn THE PpyTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1960 TWENTV^-THtlEE Only in Specials NEW YORK « •> AlrilnM and ■pectally altuated iuuet made galm in. an Imculariy lower itock market eariy thk altemoon. Stceli and motm reth^ted. Tradinc waa heavy as a number of speculative issues made wide moves to the plus or minus side. For the general run of key stocks ooveitag sale* of locally grown produce Imoght to the Farmer’s Market by growen and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatioas are furnished by the Detroit Ikireau of Markets, as of Friday. DftroH Product mont Anlw. Mwthm Bnr. k«. . StnvSwTtS H W I chips were clipped for abair losses as profits were taken. The market was mixed at the start then gradually assunted a e ticker tape lagged Nafl, which aidvan^ 12H points last week, dropped S to SBH on a detoyed opening block of 17,900 shares. The stock has risen on glowing reports of its Chris-Craft Division bid an article in a financial pubiieatloo caat doubt on | pects for boat builders. The stock trimmed its loss to 3 points or so. Wall Street was a welter of reports and comments which affected a broad spectrum of specific 1 about 7 poiato as a fl- riyal producers aim |u chip away UM’b Mg Isad hi eousputen. Radio Oorp., which lost 4% Friday, dropped more than a point. The news wu out that it is considering calling an issue of convertible debentures as a of encouraging their conversion into N«w York Stocks (Bortr Maraloc QuoUl 'M %i*tt SmUmI pWbU IBltml .. Downward Sharply CHICAGO W - Grain fUtufts prices dedin^ rather sharply In most |Uts toiay'dining Mrty deal-ings on the board of trade. Except for wheat, all grains and jybeans Were down major frao-„ooB in spots. Hedge selling dxnred prominently in the wheat and corn trade. Cora receipts over the weekend amounted to $60 cars, the heaviest airivals in set ‘•••.Die. . __________ Braccatt, ON. hehs. ... CoiiUflomrr.,.S«u 4..... Ckbtaf* .. .... CetoiT. Ow. •ttlta, .... CblTOt, Sml Mm.......... oul, Wat............... K^lroM dot. behi. .»................ UaU. SM. kelu. ..................I.lt Ooltai, rm7£m. tiiil. ............ JS rtrutr cirir om. seat.........t.oo ParUtr. mt; Sm. kt .............. I Jl PoUtoM. H-ia. IMC ........... *** oaamiB Igg....... SteaieM, ........................ nato, Oil. .. .................. Mtaat; St#£ia.'*ti. ".V. UtMat. Laal. On. ....... ........ UUaat. HtaO. 1-dta. eraU ....... Lattaea, bass, bO. ............. Roaialaa. ba; .................. Boml. bw ....................... eptaath. ba. ................... Poultry and Eggs However, reports also indicated »rn planting may have been vlr-tually completed ' and that work also was moving ahead rapidly on Groin Prices DSTEOrr POVITBT T. Jaw W (API—Prteaa per IraraS DatioH tar Ha. • —* HiUrp: - ---------■»; Ufbt Ijrpa barn DBtaorr, Juaa n lAPi-Sts prtaaa by mat ryataara, m- W attta whStaa-Orada A larta M-IS: iarst 3 brovni—cradt A )a II: awdliia 17; Livestock nr, imaaaaly ataady taaa Dmeh Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No. 603 OBB, will honor assoenrte matrons and associate patrons, Mon. evening, June so, IPJf. DeMolay Flower talk at 7:46 in Roosevelt Temple, 33 euteet. —Adv Pontiac Bhrine No. 33, Wednesday, June 32. Anniversary Dinner, <;». Ceremonial, 8:00. Mary McCurdy, Sbribe. —Adv. News in Brief T. J. Sk-ker, M WUIard St, reported to Pontiac police Saturday that burglars took iffproxiinately 970 from his home. Vandals brake a stained gfaas window at the Church of Christ, U80 N. Perry St. it was reported > Pontiac police. A break-ia at the Vemheto Cleaners, 131 Baldwin Ave., ws Pontiac police Saturday, was fouM missiag. .. IS.« U(t a My .. II Loebb Alr« . ;. MS Um S 0*b . ■ ■ li LorUl2rd“ ..isiiiurr ssr-iss", IlS.M: sopd M lav ehoMb b Uurt < 1 Wib__________ ■ n.M-t7.M; f*w loU (Mm M.tS- a£ Mtt a .. n.l Mmmlbf -------- Am M(trM ... M.S Cartta Oa ... Am Ttl a T(1 . M l May D Str . Am Tob ......WS Mtad CP AnaeaMhi .. .W.l M»«b Armca au .... H Mtrr n a Armaur * Oa . U.I MpU AtabKaa ....... 31.7 Mlno _ _ A»ea 0« .... IJ , ^ a5taraiirT..”lw: . Jl.i Nat Btaa .... Q 11.1 Nat Ca«b n . .17. --------- - • y . .. 17. 3 IMJP-43.W; It haad t7l Ib. cboica halfcn y7.4'M.tt; sMd M law ebalaa haltan tlAt-as MW: (Usdani baIMn M.W-MW: aUlU 47.J'ty eaw( maatly 17.M-1I.IS; caaaer —■* -----------------14.M-17.W. ibla Mt. Sarrat A wrist Tvsleh sad ring combined value of $149 were atolen from the home of John T. Preston, S4 Pine St., it was reported Pontiac police Saturday. Haca-aalabb ,c .~ .17l1 itMdy ta it emta' hlfba M tl.t aa vaicbta aadar IM m „ . . 3.!'no. t dad I Mt-nt lb. 11.1 Mimt Ward .. 41.rit.tt; mind Na.^1 aai tit ikt Ttbaal .. li t 17 tt-l7.71: Na. I and a.t Intorala ......Itt.l It.tt-lt.H; Na. 1, l-aad « mvwm mrw’-mw St S ijjt-14.7t. iav IMitwamiM It.W: Na. 1 aad 1 ttS-ttt Ma1i.M-11W; baart Bttb------ Boalbt air Saha Almi Bead Sin Baedto ...w.< Bodd Oa. ll-l Barf * Waa Burratilia .... It.t Na Am A* CtmpbSmm ■ ■ 81 Nw PW . *7 *1. niy Caa Dry .7^... W.7 Qblo OU .....Il.t btUara ataady M M capital din .. t l Owana m 0» m t# vaak; atMkma am CarrtarCp .... lt.7 Paa - —•" *-* “ I.Miw'lawar: "prlma'll%r -------ill; ataWard tl-tl; eaU aad . .. li-»‘- . 44.7]teada. .’8t Pao A W Air lt.7 BpI .... 41.' - JO _«7. JS nay Tab ..7C.I t Baral Dat ... M.4 ffe’A .ii IB: a Pda .... a MUU .... —laaS*^. ■... • • 2’j ^ Hi oai'ep : S Sifir..;;. gSKfcb .-S:? • Tfutnat Ua* . - 14.4 5®. T** . lewar; raaMn ataady aad (aadara at-— *- --- ---------maatly prUat ..ttt Ib. atam M tl: mlaad aha prtma nw-MTI; moat blab M.7l-t7W; araraia mataa --------- UW: (man M adiad ebalaa aad pnmt baifm 17W: a toad at bbA AmIm l7.td-ttW; aUttty aad aammanlal ai M.M; taw taad aad cfaotoa raatara tt.tt-».«; ealla dawa M lt.tt; part toad r>od 4tt ib. ataeb atam aatoaa S7W; part ___________ prtma 11.11-11.11; a t*w aUHty a ' Michigan Bell Asks to Issue Debentures LANSING III — Michigan Bell Telephone Co. asked the State Public Service Commisdon for authority to Isaie 35 million dt^sn in The company said the issue, to mature in not more than 40 years, would help finance ita conatruction program. Current plans call for apmding 103 millkm dcdlars t^ If the PSC approves, the company plana to put the debentures 19 for biddlag about Aug. 23. They vould boost Micbigwi Bell’s bonded indebtedness to 210 mfiUon dollars. jssi ______Mar. !wl l:ia .7t% Nbt.........n.ll Boy in Critical Condition A 16-yesr-old White Lake ’IViwiw ship youth and his 14-yearoM sister wfere injured Sunday afternoon when their motor scooter colUded with an auto on M59 in White Lake Township. la crltleal cendltWa at Poattac Oara Alexaader. I Ave., reported to Pontiac police Saturday that butglars stole a record player at $90 from her home. Burglars took am from the Bethlehem Temple Church. 533 Franklin Rd., it was reported to Pontiac police Sunday. Burglars stal« aa amount of chai^ from the A A Root Beer SUnd, 676 W. HutTxi it was reported to Pontiac police Sunday. dement Jarnsel. M E. LsnglM-low St., reportrti to Ponttac poUoe that burglars broke into his home Sunday and stole his wallet tabling $35. eleanei ran had ynnr earprta d latalyt 6dl TD80N, Not Many Changes onBest-^llerList (CompUed by Publlabara' Waakly). FICTION ADVISE AND CONSENT. Drury. HAWAII. Michener. THE LEOPARD, di Lampedusa. THE COl;lSTANT IMAGE. Davenport. TRUSTEE raOM THE 'TOOLROOM, Shute. NONnenoN MAY THIS HOUSE BE SAFE FROM TIGERS. King. FOLK MEDICINE, Jarvis. I KID YOU NOT, Paar. THE LAW AND THE PROFITS, THE ENEMY WITHIN. Kcnne- PierK Esprit, Radisson and Med-ard Chooart, French eiqiloren. were the first'white men I have set foot bi the north territory now known as the slate of Mtai- Seeks Labor-Management Councils on U.S. Output ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. (UPD-SeiuJaadtJK.JavitSiJfiifSl today caOed for labor-managemrat councils to tackle T In a prepared speech to the triennial convention of the International Leather Goods, Piaatics and Novelty Workers Unkm, Javits stressed the nation's urgent need for steppbig up its producthn rate. "As each year pasaea at fa-day's expansiaa rate. ^ at« mare vulermUe to sudden pol- ar rbatofsx STEEL PLUNGES — ’Hie heavy Uack Ibie shows the dedlne of steel production in 1960 from 13 million tons in Jasraary to an .mHmated 7^ million tOM by tile end of June. This compares unfavorably to the January^ime 1960 output (broken line) which rose from Just under eight million tons and ended at 11 mlBion. McNamara Kicks oft. Campaign DETROIT (UPl) — Midiigan’i senior aenator, Patrick V. McNamara, kicked off Ms campaign for re-election yesterday wdth a picnic at the Michigan State Fata<-grounda but the "party stalwarts’' Teenagers Hurt in Crash CiicuitCouit ^ts Annual Meeting Suit A Pontiac Townriiip attornhy has filed sub bi Oakland County Cb^ cult Court challengbig tiie consti-bitionality annual township WM Lamence R. Bappnha, 16, of UN Maple Heights St. The yoath, wbe was driviag the n His sister, Rito. was in satiafac->ry condition. She suffered possible intenul injuries. It * * The dnver of the car, Robert L. Uurdla, 21. of Ferndale, told White Lake Towmahip police he Tvas headbig w*st on 'M59 when be pulled out into the paaalng lane, then spotted the motor scoote coming bi the opposite direction. ♦ * ♦ He said he applied Ms brakes, _ut was unable to avoid the accident. He was not held. W. Hodp, who prarticee|gfunswick PuTChoseS in Pontiac and lives bi the town- . u j n ' sMp, charges that the regular towm- Union noroware V.O. ship government is "abandoned’’ for the day of the annual meeting, and that any group can pass any legislation it 4rmits to at ttiat time. In au effurt to g^ a rnltaig before several townships vote on aboUshment ol their anmial meet-togs to th^ Ang. 8 eleetton, Hodgo 90.000 OMrt dhroefiy ahavt two montho ago. The high court refused to take jurisdictioo in the matter, and Hodge then decided to file niit io the local court thereby paring the Tray for a Supreme Cburt decision. He had by-pasaed the lower court in order to get an earlier ruUng, he said. ______ u defendanta bi the tion are otficera of the Pontiac TmnwMp Board. They agree with Hedge that regardlem ef the entoeme «< the ease ta elreait eenrt. they will tahe the toeM to flto Ugh eenrt Among the chargee Hodge Ibrta nre .diet no provision is made for abaentee ballots, that enactment of legislation to by voice vote and that the authority of elected township officials is suspended during the meeting. He alao clabns that no provision is made if more people show up than the township ball can hold. He lists Ms son. Walter D. Hodge, as a coiilaintlff. He is a student bi Paris, France. The anmial township meeting dates bade to 1848 and is an outgrowth of the old New England town meettaig. CHICAGO (AP' - Brunswick dorp, reports that terms for purchase of Unlort Hardware Torrington, Conn., for shares of Brunswick stodc have been signed. The deal did not biclude Union’ braiding division which makes surgical sutures. Unkm, a 96-year-old fin makes skates, athletic shoes, golf dub shafts, ftsMng equipment, sM poles and other partidpant sports It has plants at Tarrington and Ware, Msm. Aid in Jordon Drought AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - U.S. Point Four aid totalbig $533,000 has been givm to the govermem to help combat a diinkbig Trater shortage bt the current drought.' An agreement was signed last wedc under the American prog-gram to help Braaewlck Spmis Prodnets Os. a subridtoiy ef Braaswtefc, with aad T. W. Biryant. Ualea’s ex- Icy sMIto by the OMmanUri At Least Two Are Dead in Jungle Pkmo Crcuh PARAMARIBO. Surbiam (AP) —Four creivmen aurrived tha jiB^ crash Sunday of a U.8. Military Afo Transport Gtohemaa-tor near ZianderiJ airport bi era Dutch Guiana. Ttoo 1 and a third is premmed he said. "Unlees we boost our prrai eiuwth rate, it le not at ell remote poeslMlIty that in the neM few years taxes may have to be that tense OIVBg PLAN JaviU recommended forming local labormanagement "productivity councils.’’ like the 5.000 which grated during World War, H. Through them, he *Md. rig resentatives of the uMons. roa^ agement and tiie community cmild deal mth problema of automa^. Increasbig output per man hour, streamlining production roetho*. raking safety records, revising obsolete zoning ordinances and dto-po^ of featherbedding. * * ♦ Plants and equipment must be modernised. Javite said. U. S. trade eiqmnded to offset necf^ry |J{y)orts, and diacrhninatkn jiwed In employment and trnfie The plM was en route fram ta base in CharleMaii. S.C, to Recife, Braxil. on a routine supply flight. ZuideriJ It a rriueling ~ xiilce aouth of Pannwr- by a noticeaUe margbi. The 65-year-oid Democrat sat hi The taraaut was Iti srartk ef N tiekato atol that The money Trent into chest for McNamara’s campaign for a seoond term. He Trill be oppoaed eittier by Rep. Alrin Bentley of Orrasso or former State Police Commissioner Donald Leonard who is attempting a comeback bi the RepubUcen primary agabist Bentley. Gov. G. Mennen Williams, who liras to'call square dances but rived late, received one of the biggest ovations of the day 6s the croivd eddied around the grand-■tand Triikh at one point threatened to overfloer adth cendtdatee for every office from governor to Wayne County drain commissioner. Fer Lease er Sab Th« Moocaeo Boilrfliig 45 - 47 N. raaay $1. Appam. 20.000 i -ebteler-2 MvarvMn iM M«t - lilgaiMI PBViaFOIt • U8NT MOUSTIUl tadwy \mi 3,0M fts. ft s^ fLa b^ rmm wbfaf. • Wiiiwi • PbhrflN- tar • Dbwrwt Hpms • lUs tranoMa bdyh| hoi ClTr Oi«r"32Vic a Lm| Tom UaM t" ‘ OfHm M Bit rhMM Wa. Ba WIdMU R B-2151 Says $250,000 Stolen From West Virginia CHARLESTON, W. Vtu «R -Aa eathnatod quarter ef a mll-Uea delton worth M eash atrf cheeks was stoleu hem the vaalt at the State Mrior Vehtolee Department early today. a^tojaraldMtra t^2^MdraltorahISrh«ra*i!i**^r«M Oia vladsv vlUi S aqiwra fast ef flMa. ATaa-AU Samm'^kio 1I.S at BuiMtoe CeSa. Cellini ifisliu: Tha adalaattw aalUoe h^M la anr raaw axelualTt at a ream aato aalr far ataraea pwvoaaa ahaU ba ■ • 1 4 M>*a axw andar alep^ twto a Um mlnlmom aeamta ballM (hall — . taat, far ni‘ ‘‘ ‘ ‘ af tha near araa Aya^Ajj^^ ThFiT^im^lmc IttiT II, INI. Oatad Jana 17, Death Notice HENRY U. WEETPHAL AVON TOWNSHIP-Servlce for Henry C. Weatphal, 67, of 2637 Emmons Rd.. will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Pbcley Memorial Chapel. Burial wlU Mount Avon Ometery. Mr. Westphal died Friday after a brief iUneSs. survived by Ms wife Florence; two sons, Raymond of Rochester and Ernest of Auburn Heighto; three daugbteri. Mrs. Ferris Miller end Mrs. Basil Judd, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Paul Opistrant of Auburn Heights; two brothers; toKi tistert. and granddiildren. Business Notes George B. Catltai, 32863 Flranfclbi Rd.. Franklbi. has been n director of devefopment the Detroit Edi-He It an Mec-trical eaUBec and bxtnstrb power spedaliat. CatUn Joineft, Detroit EfUaoi in 1936 after service with Mldiigan CATLIN Bell Telephone (fompany and' Ford Motor Com-peny. Ke has been senior engines in the company’s mdi trial sales division since 1953. jhiw M. Jutj a sfaeBtiml at a ran-Iba Brandaa TawathlD Jm ISth day to laaa ISM. ...MluUM mate by n^M -rmalatos to Braadan Townabta CUrk iMlMa-fi , public balb ... IM a.m. mTAum 17. UMl a Bwlck l-dr. H-Tto, Barlal Na. TPUK «U ba aaM at pabUe aala at IMM W M( baiu ' d Biiyba Tha Board to JIueaUe > ef tha B- riaM mua Sahaal Dlatrlet Mb. I to iba City to BtoemtlaM »Ua. Ulehltaa. rUl racalra bMa oa tha mauriala, aber aad raUtaJ ttaSX for Laadaeapa lad Stu Improaaiaaat Warb at tha laawa Caaaat aahaoL Qaartoa Bead. Daomflald mitx btlcbbtan. aatu IM I'clack pjB. BJS.T. Toaato. Jaly It. INS. at Um ^flot to tha Board ai BdHaattaa. BfamaHaU BUls pehnl r Irlct Na. 1. Aadeaar at Wadt Li ^ Bleeatfleld BUIa W . feraw to aaatrato Pam- tad LalidL MS iaartaUa Btraai. Blr- 5j»aa‘S^Tjay,'5S. jj wt to doaamaata aa abtalaae. Baard to Bduoatiah to tiw Moom-nna School outnet no. i. Bioom- ___XUIt. MlohlSaa. roooraoa tho rtet' to roJact aay er aU bMa aad la valr aay iafermalUtoa la -- No bMa thaU be parkid to thirty W"»f « n. a« M a w. fraw tka DakalMW.J«hai Paaanl rtoBM. tatarBMBt to Pratrl* C«a*- “yS Ckurck St.. Or^^; -*■ dMr BMtkar al Waltor dm Dtoaar; ttoar mtar Mmal Jofansoii, seeking wpport of his ' r the Demoerstie with Demoerstie leaden to Deo Mohiea. Iowa, md tiwn with ' teahka Democrati to Omaha. the presidency with “a little glare to hto eye. a to Ms heart” He mentioned the experience sev-rad timea. la Das Moines. Johnson hinted mt Son. John T. Kennedy fD-tas) Is too young for the Job. **I betisve the world needs men who have s UtOe gray to jKWBLTimi^u. uds, jaioib t, in W. Palmoat; a|* H: bclorad hiwbaad o( Marcia AcacS: dear brother of Raymoad Jewell. Ar- SStrj^er " Kennedy, 43. has no gray to his air. Johnson. 51, to grsytag. Dr. Moore! Right Side Is Wrong VANDAUA, Ohio (UPI) - Ooss-Dr. Thus, the fsUout from Nikita KbrushefaeVs blowup at the Paris suigmRineetlng appeared to have contaminated the only two East-West experts’ conferences now ‘ session. The Russian Premier had declared he saw no pMnt to any further contact with President Ei-senbowbt and would wait until a new^AAtoricaa admlntotratioD took office after the November etebtkm. Mid "New York within a wedc.’ and Martod walking — on the correct side of the rood. Iho 56-yesrold British physician and vegetarian yielded to the in-xtotent Ohio Highway Patrd, wfaidi scolded her for walking on the incorrect side of the road — the right side. Dr. Moore diidayed s 11111 bbattoscy yesterday when a patrolman tried to convince her she was setting a poor example tor Oto pedeatriana by waDttog at the right edp of the highway. ^ ^ . 9m said wanting on the left side bothered her injured anUe. The stnick by a car 1 Brazil, Ind. Welly the British Like Worm Beer Anyvfoy H(»mON, England (AP)-VoL enjoyimr a pliit of beer to the bar of the New Dolphto hotel *—*“* Maris nm a half mile to the fire fltatkm. When he got there DolpMa. ‘nm fire, a I CemeUry. Mr. to Wklu _______ BeDneioD '— — to ttaU St the Vorheei-Slple Funeral Rei--------- ----------- Sfea*!. fALTSa Uaeato tker^ ekuJrea FwSaf wriei W bii kaM -niBieday. J« ». at kSe'Si.'^if'cfeii.sras Rct. Isaac llePkee otneiaUac. Intenaeat to OUlee CawMciy. Lapeer. Mrs. Dteacf wlU fie to itate et the c. P. Itemaa F«- .1 Rowe, wketw Mr. MooMLjraMs It. ms. joaarn w., lau Webeur. Btratasma; esc M; beloeed kueksaS MRaby Raael Moore: Sear fetker e< Mia. Bert Hetrt^ Lavrenee and JoeeM Moore: dear bretker af M«ard Moore. Puaecal eenrtee will be Home. Btrmtosbaa, wttk Me*. WUlU Sowycr otfleiattof. later-meat to Wklte Ckapel Aaetea. n He to etote at tkc -itRCl. jowrii. ChaaAler: tat II Barry Poaifert. wiu be held Wedi Cbaacl. Intarawst la ^tertard Ceatw. Mra. Pterae wOT Us to SUM at tka aparka-Orttna. Pe- sunrlTed by two eraodchUdrea aad fonr eraat-cTaadekUdrea. Pa-aaral terrlM wlU ba koM Wedaea-day. Jaat M. at 1 p.m. from tka Rlchardaoa-lUrd Pukcral Home. Milford. laurmeat to Woodlewa Cemetea, Detroit. Mr. Renck will U# to etou at Rlebardeea-aird Paaeral Homa. Milford. MSSiraBntnroHS inOSiP Births FoUowing to a Itot >.r.M.. RIDB HELP WANTED. MW drtee sowire. Deluxe Ride w.. bdta WUUame Lake Rd.. wetor- RBAL HXrATR BAUBIMAH. PREFER ^rtaeTeS ‘IMS .^as-mm-to -pTOfniilTt R. J. (DIC^VALUET MjpaUaad _Aee._ Open tto d SDtOtX EXPEROnCRD MAN FOR SyiiySr«5-!to!S.‘g5; Roeheetet.____________ SALESMEN aaeson bow apentoa to Okelu* r••num aeratoa aaetotee. ILtIt to M.IM a »5tk k not MHaeal et thie tlsM it year. If yan're bad no eaparltoee to thu Uae. we WlU trsla yew. We atoaufec-ture our owa lock-Mam awatofs. Drayton Watoe. aALEBMAN WANTfeP. W6 lri£f^ ____Meat be afcio to deeote Imi time aad wwa a awd ear. Stdetty CWaasleelOB wmi. Ooad eantoa aeearad a bard woffcar pM Mart to pronto. No Dock warmers. Must be smMttous aad wUUaa to rceJ- irrj;yitS&ir”fti!S5!-*-‘- -mmer. Plaiids and ---------»i.y»«y*- _____ovBt ...___ _s ViSJsn.i' putot to”*itTTtold wSP*pn^ eUstomar aaeajNaaee. Ow PR WORKING CHEF aaannad to haaale eampUto ap-eratiea of tebta etrelce reetoa- to make eataU toveetmaat aad to tIae Press Box da,___ Help Wanted Female 7 WAITRESS KITCHEN SSSf gpgr ^I^a pnes-ia. ITXLRPMOmSOLRntOna. APPLt saly If you ee hsd sMrMes. latorrlrws attomooa sMy. PtoM for appolntmeat. PX I-TWl. AN AVON REPRJXBNTATifETS ImUy.''^ dsK -------zsrSiX - Draytoa 55a‘toto“u ATTENTION LADIES Tspparwara Homs Parttas knew PUT kitaryicw. Pk. Ft I-4M _oj^PR y-ktu. BXAUTT OPKRATOR. MIRACU Mile. DopneUs PS t-tdie. BBAUTT OPSRATOR. MXPt- CURB WAITRESSES Day a 1^ tom GRILL COOKS __~a nljkt*sl»R“ *****.** ** Weedward at ageare Lake Bd. Help Wanted Fam^ 7 UaXXM AOID WOMAN POR BART etttor. Use to. More tor hocaa tkaa wares, fi Ml« eSwjaa. MIDDLEAaXD WOMAN POR motherlCM baaM. eaU after I p.at. m Mbti.___________________ mmCAL ASaUTANT. fTATB AOR. aamc. expertenot, family stataa. . aakry expaetad. Wrtle Poallae .msremeee. to -5SLJB?lJsy-------- RECEPTIONIST STENOGRAPHER |MiaR. aa^^ftaumN^S^ 'iHjtTE’S ^ ahamale aatardny. WTD: OLOIR WOMAN TO UVS to. Care af thUdrea ORd Uaht ' boueewerk. Room, board and eoaie waaee. PR I-dear.___ WBird woMtof. Bair airriNO and Itokt houetwerk. OR l-tdft attar t RBI. wahtbd: crruk' birr oihL wttu soase ttfUMer exptrlaMe. a^e-Oa Oroa. bblt Tclairnak at WCOMli; THOilOOtlHLT BXPB-rlencad to Xasuranec Aaeacy. Snitort. knchlMa.' ' WRITE WOMXn BinWEElt ttto JJfSt-SVaSrftotSeify. « WOMAMWiTtt DIOdlUTIRO fih-panenae to work at baker'e hate-e- Apple m W. Hnroo. Thomas Bakery._____________________ Woman wanted for all areuad knabaa work, mart ba abla ta hudla eaab. aae MW bfANTED wdidAN TO LlVt tk. Help Wanted 8 Enyleyiy^ Ag^iee 9 Evelyn Edwards ^•'ajByi f ptrtea&it] ofnec enei Car Ocalerahto cmrtcaca ----Oftuy Milit gtt*» —rftU tygtot. Vp Tyii*ba wTp'iaT. MmTbi '-----:e peepto. paay aaaae aa excepUeaany sharp eal to to bk stona. Tsm It. WjPJB. ShartbaDd tJTaXJs: _ eS.T.a’TfilrnaS? NSgSUeT" copsb bOPBN Exptrltaesd F:VELYN EDWARDS ___ VOCATIONAL MVb t territory. fWL "•svijss “J? MEN— Age 40 and Over WHO CAN SELL XS%’iT..£S,‘!^ by » year ^ Wrtr M mort SWB Mb fuar^ ^-.uSto----------- ' refncbibuSi pkaU. dalr- S*£L% 'csLm *'torior‘;"1*E *RMM. PART TTtea WORE OP Alft or odd Mka anomotae tnly. PS I-«1T.___ ^ - RlW«D_^ WoOT I citoaed. PE t-U Work Wanted Female 12 ____ Iroaint ar babyeitttoa. jeyi only. CHy ^te. Beply Pontiac Preae Box Ne. 1_______ BnUdlng Servke 13 retldoaUal. Free wtltoate. OR 1-tlTS.__________ ANT XlirD 09 CIBIlWl doee reesaaablo. Prat OR I-ITbt._______________ ALL CEDAR PENCES. BUILT TO erder. Patio, kasketw --Free eeUaWtaa. PR k ALL 1^1 Drleet, J iiii *"eiJtodoSlia Maado sad aea. I sss’iH’mrtjrs ■ I-IIM *%nS?8ows Bm^w! PE*MlS! ikfeAhWATiBRS,CBMEHT W6fiR sf an ktods. PR AITM GSMBOT* WORK^ AU. DNli. Ws rs bare to ssree you. C. k O. Mssaa CoatraeWTs W baws CEMXirf ^w(|^ - HUbt ifri- oai wa£L taWiro ARb I IM av.. MtlmctM PS DavBldg. Co. FE 4-7744 Secretary $350 Wtto ^ tyMw and sborthaad sag^PR^ASr* DOCTORS ________— leeal dMtor. must hare plessaat psrtooaltty aad Ilka ^“Ud;i2iTa5'Aiwia?..'^t6 Peotiw Stato Bask BU(. PR sales’ Acirssslys maa for braaeb awa-a«tr psstMsa. mast bats eoto* •s. pensaee. Salary. bi.Mb pi ______ Ittetniq^ 10 Finish High School No aawes SMb at boas apart BmdTDlpleWa Awarded^ B yaw are IT ar near and k* sehmL ■ ________ su^DtSTo:! of tto wast^ **ma^ wants aWiWr sasilabtoaBL hsa toauiftwTtoMnt. PI VW PI.ASTERINO b REPAIR. REAb. Pal Lot, PE I-Tbll. PLASTER AND RE^AIlL WAlZs remoTt^ sU^t^^^ ol celUBt de- *'^R6oi IF REPAIRS ta^ taaka. PieM ttoritoetoin' dtttbee aad b^ wen, hti-dild. WATERPROOFING Wtokrtorgmeto^eenmete-. Building Snrpllti 14 *vss %sMiT"^s:.““s£r. BOAROnNANOC. nil N. Perry. UCTRIC MOTOR SSRVICR RB- Rinbrpf^sr ”* *• ANDT C81K1 OARAOinheOAL- 21 A-l MRRlnR MR) BflUCRI agfSiUbnrigdsr*-^ HiDtoTAn TRBi amnoM. Pleasant Landscaping Compkto kWB baUdlai, treetor rmtow bbd ^BWWto^>ituns^ I LllSr___________ Top J Md bbktp Soil wa.’ vi^ON't^f filiX ht to taka cere etpasr Mwa. Free MevlRg 4t Trytog 22 ma.eaVk*gg”"»^»-3dte fsr^ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. O’DELL CARTAGE PaiRtlBgft DeceratlRg 23 1ST OAM PAOmnO AMO nc- aretlac. " ^ --- t-Mtt: I dkc. tor m _ __------- , „ eat. PR t-t— AiU rtamtio a drooratdio. A-f wnfriSd" Wj Paper remeeed. Pi---- £?ss? Fainting PAnmRo a oaonaATiRo PR I-TMS . WALL WAS Talavislon Senica 24 CRin tv. I HOUR bertics. PE UphobterlRg FE 5.8888 WotIcM Mid PtcwmlTg KNAPP*sSoES Pied Renans_OR i-iist ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? budget“SMce ' IwtSdStfe POTaSSi , To.. ? AiilplU M.... niT ’ ?£*•>■ ms IN DEBT? IFSO LET US Giv* You 1 Place to Pay Eat< Your Mind WE ARE NOT A I.OAN COMPANY MICHIGANCTEDIT COUNSELLORS “SaM ss. •«< *Si «&,"% WHITE BROS, Ml Wwm, *ta / iiSHtar u 'ui I > oa I nraui. raanr ronit. FREE" ’7«3fe«P5sfEff WeddinJ^nvittlioni Backenatose Book Store i room. pitivATi bath and It lAW LAWKEIICT PE j-Hu! utnm« utUlttM. nttr etw oXiSfFlunriiw^^ h<«^uj. m uwi(t.t str^t. ri Mn. WallM,. rt> ■AaTVhiSmi» Bite iaim ud rtaovad Jrtw ywir prtaliM tr»«. F« Htft. ___ WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS Pk/BMt* you cu tfford. It roo •wt iSi* t« «M.«M Md bUU u« Ufb or la onoorr, eftU (or u ■ppotatoMBt. Our otrvleo laoludH troo tai lorrMo, bookkMplBt, ^ paid; aad paraMot o( raat HOMEX SERVICES j incafctT M Natlooal Bank Bldo.. Roehnter turaUbwI. Otoao In, adalta. WoM Phoaa OL anf OL I-IIU oldo. W Waoblaitoa. to# ear*- toon yraoniNo ahO k-^?5*5b-tlaa, - kaauufanp and eompiotolr > foqia pbawerapbod. M orooti. dolUMl Hoad. P wrddfitf albnna. Crtlrn llarrl*. 2 a i r... .... •St I •»» Fartlnt (aoimioi, olaiut. 41 ORmopad, rontlao, n' Saflaao. PE MM. 4-tlW atur iMOilB AND BATE. $11. Wtd. OiiMrM to BeanI <^r ---------^ j PCX"'* ml "boom dppcb. pni* a' uAkni. kn TmUD BOOMS. PLOB VTCm and kath. AU ^o om ooparaM k^ alUr »*|T*" 3 ROOM. BTOVIL RBPBI0BRA1€R uUlUu (umubod. 2U waoklr. . RMB. AND B*TH. N. ________ No^rlakara. n 4-414#^ or PI 4 ROOMS AND BATR UPPBR. wMb boat and hat waUr. Oaod loc„ PE 4-im_______________ 4 ROOM UP»EB tB POimAC. Oaratt PmiUot turn. RM MU4. I ROOM UPPER, clean. ADULTS - 41 8. Pran^lo, PE i-2»4l_ f RMB. HIAT AND WATER. ITATI ROOMS Ara~BATB. VERT NICE 4 ROOM NEW APARTMENT, prlrato bath and ontraoeo. ohild ^looato. OUntUolUo. FB t-un. RMS.. 14 BATH. NEWLT DSC.. ont..^utll.^lurn, ^eouplo ^A4. HowwhoM Oc»*»» aims AND fir ?Kit aotlni HAVE TOO A TTPEBRI'IER. -— Wantsd to Rent 32 23 CADILLicnrR>»raE«, HOT wator, MB a»o-^ $50 A MONTU 4 rooms, 78 Houston St., Pontiac. W. H. Brown, 244 E. Flakier. Miami, Fla. Franklin 1-7017 It MART DATT kOOfa APARTMENT. BTERy-miu lumlibtd, prlrato tntrance. is StOM Stroot attor 4 p.»._ ■OOkIS, OROOND ploob. lakb trtloQ. .WBMrti i fcSrWt* wm FiiT.' BArH - - oat. Nleolp Sm,- ”both! am. I'ura .'BM a APT. IN LAn ORKN Urine It a racatloo. aOi. MT l-2< Pn»t S roar prlrato Llrint roMi. I bodreoa^ kltohon- —C 4-2188. AN LAROE 4 ROOM nllr dwoUlna. It28 u I tumUbod, plut wot rtr. No ohlUbaa or i THE PONTIAC PRESS. j TIZZY MONDAY, JUKE 20, 1960 TWENTY-FIVE Bt Kits Onna For Ssh Hbmbss Wo arp aHorlat_^«^ o_.at i“boJ;^ 5d*ffiS: S. uwii ondl ear forafo. Ihlt U a Ooaoral RoopUaL c!*0.1S^d1WpO- *** ^nSit* PE 2-8818 trFleVel ^artIr DORRIS DANDY LA“ Aloo liriwrklM ,wamff aSyL Rooms wfdi Board 8EU l----- 2b X 48 MODERN WORE. I Coramom Rd. at Ualoa Laka ULTRAij^NEjr^iOREB. WEIT Rant Ot^ SpacB ,47 2ND FLOOR. • ROOMI 0». floo tpaco an or part. In baai* Shara LMng COUPLE cm LADT TO SHARE S’. :iTTfiTI WiOrTiiAkE * eomponlan. OR A BID FROM US awn vu fvw* —a^**^ immediate action On aap H«t ^aaa^. IM or laaaaaod. Tow caoh. apoa aat. arsasr&.'Uss’ jmm owfo i»t —goTiPo.__ T^jssTiSr awa^ to 1 p.ai. Efficiency Apartments UriBi room, kMchon, bathiaoi 244 d. FAddOlB^ XWIt. K"t5ar.*’'tofrt8a»M«. sa^g.'amr^ rTvilTo ROOM. SBDIwjiSt. h7 Perry- PE P88I1. IfifLfDi^.. a WW. Lower, Boat * hot wolor (urn. I4i Summit. ___ *12 **^j**_^*^^**^ Rwt HoMBoa FSrrito^ » I OARAOE HOU8HB POR R«J- SrS‘#nI.*54S2J!!i' Rart Ho22aaa Uataro. 40 ^tlM *^a!wUtT^ ponr. CaU Joba Loo. PR l- SMIiaPARE FEET OR ioT ll.W per iquaro loot Will ^^ii‘^S^r.2S‘”gSlt 104 BO. rr. g Mpb. N. smk ojp-1 nco bMf. Parkins S alr e^j 1 Ideal tor I boat, lltoplaot, larso thaoed llattod-ia poreb. clooo. modoraia the miaou 2 bedroom hunsalaw. tlluoud oa profottlenallT Un£»pod loT with nUr borbootto frlU. and dandy to ^ ew- M. Ulo bath. :. Sih^. 1 OTTAWA DRIVR EOMX M.84t dowB. _-nUo proua- 84 NORTH R08ELAWN, SPIC 'N' LAKEWOOD VILIrAGE 1 TradlUo4Wl 4 bedroom ton^ oloctrlc boat, oa iR at toko room, long, low and muaLwa koMR. iit- Colj-Etsiick a A oRotip OP RUiLwa~Wi Restricted Communities a«or low prtoot tbroucb rMamo . 14. Mltot. Waot at -------,_j. Na obUsatMo. |i( Ofit‘||'i ~8 eI66U ISISE. Builders &cchanp j p«jt.d^«s. t^ ! _4-3382. SM_dM^-----^ Nothing Down a.*tt Ttotory Drirt. on the markot la a tons Umt. There It a bcamt^ ceUIni Itmlly room 1M2 that U lutt kaautUuI. Forced air oil heat, tone 2-car lartio. tltuatod wott tuburkaa. HOME APT I M1|LTIFLB USTINO SERTICB O'NEL there IS A XMPPBREim - Compare oad ooo. lao Ponoramto boawlT el mUM "!5JKSLi!j5 755 STSto ifcnr^lr I ROOMS and RAik. 1 yotrt oM. 44.818 eaob. Loorlas ttoU. UL 8-3023. BT OWNER NEAR ST. MICHAELS BIRMINGHAM! .*5.“a*W?£J‘rhi3,io"S I4b0d botoatm to the 8 oar a^ ttoa -Ho a food hapi Look today at Sw abort addrtat aad ^ W. W. Root Bomoo at OR M421 tor en appotatmaat. it OHN*R.‘TinCDROO»m dN TMo^rtjto Rd. OaU after < p.m. *5®SS22?SP^ SST*?.”* R^ I ORALO. ' K. L.Templetcm, ^ tr-rr 2 2tOOia. P2UTATE Sst*«rk“«ho*r’XS; Apply 228 Bt. &lr. CASH 48 Hours, for Homes, Equity. Land Contracts JIM WRIGHT. Realtor ^toadAr.^^^ Cash for Small House Hero buyer with up to 11,148. Hlgift Realty_PHJ5* CASH FOR FHA AND GI EQUITIES ^“wiOcfe'^AM Tits W. t.«tt« Johnson 23 TBAIM OP 8ERV1CB Call at. Wo NUI Utl your bouoe Wo Ttli ton your toad eoatract and wo will maaoco ytar piwy- aMMnSON. Realtor Si T(‘ FE 81 OOTTACMI 8T., 1 A 3 RM. APTB. itU. ftiTO. ^ Mre. Cooper. B-t. PB 848N. apt. prt. bath, laundry 7 BRRACB APT.. . . ___^~PiSTlT ftti toko troAt apto. OR 3-8188. ORCHARD COURT -Stoat Nw^OmSniedaeed" Rent Lake CettHfBt 41 la. tfallat. SI A. Atrlm. R COUNTRY^LIVING os. there VF otraam at tl axe cab lio*teSftt*sopan&ly* * *** HAGSTROM tmeSSSS^ (»«•• PONTIAC OR 4-0358 CUCKLER REALTY 238 R. Sa^w___ PH 4-OU ^pw Erit. Tm 8____ DEER LAKE AREA I K.jK?sa.a!a"eU: and bUlst Imaatao PBACB or aUIXT lust 0 lew buadred fo< 1 the Dixlo Btobwoy - ctoi to tebeals, tokoo. shopalu. u oU eonr^eaeaal CeapUto Irac-3 bodroamt to_a torfor 3 car Hoaas at OR 3488’ tor appabitoMot. P. 8. The owner r looro the ta»41ek to toad l door wNkl____________ NO MONEY DOWN wm bdlM a •tarter bo lot. Aay Mae Pall Rouaa wlrtof Tour plaao at OR >T8ns. :Ud8 Man/ B AST METER ^ OTeontrocl. 2800 iTpu of bustoeoo. 8U.U8 urms. DORRl.^^. NO MONEY DOVVN 3 Mrotn ^riek rsacli. Fv bMRmtni. tttwly dterntt^. rusSell young REAL ESTATE A BUILDING E 2-2884____________PE t*"« LDER 4' i2DDR66iTlidifiB fet.Jgkife. btcbME ».T-U s kncity piBC IgSH-Sus’ V9"' Lrnmr a._______ 165 MONTH Vest SIDE INDIAN VILLAGE $800 Down. F.H.A. RcoSy to more laic. 3 bdms.. Ito pcmbhSaMLTlac jnooa Ptomc PB 14321 Honseiuan-SpiUley ! cm im Itocr. kacitr plat naata>-wRh buttt la eleetta tad drawc PbaalaS mcrcottcn ream 84 x ^ ■aratp and aaactoto dHra. owi traaotorrod. PE 1-4144 op«w'-A‘fi? WALTON-DIXIE ARE-A SSha {st.rr..77t WEST SUBURBAN 2 aerta oa Mil Lscharoa Rd to the astUat tor thto 2 bodmoa Wick homo wtth toS hoaoncai I batha. attaehod larM. Drtn by U y«l hko IbsB ed for OD pelatamt . A smart bay at t|1. bodrooOL torwo pot. hordwoed fleers. wH ptosler. basement, sutemoUe heat, toris lot. lae prlrllwoo. quick pccacs-sloa. Only IUAnTLow down payment Orthnrd Lake aad MIdAc Belt area. ■too Drtro eoraor Woodrow rnw5!*”t£5t “mi. breesewoy Vlnlsbod to wUb otlorlmd 2-oar faimao. moat na boat. SttaaM a mm n. into ourreuaded by s '»«• kir tpnai. bpj. Lort* UUrlor pO ppt. to root tbpl —-----------— ipir------- For Solo IfOMW 49 CARNIVAL COLORED 3-Bdrin. Ranch Homes $10 Down 190 MOVES YOU IN rppPMaU Mu thPA tPBt. No Mortgage Costs DOirr MBS otrr-«oiNu oAst a^of t^r r Dick Tamer 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin MlAlt WnUAMS UUtft-^U lit buptsidv *ltli term llzIM - lotTwnx TftASO MR moss- ModO-rs i-rwi, i;M to i p.ok TRAft^ mot oalp inn. u i-tmi oitir T p.a-. -------------‘' WESTOWN REALTY INCOMS rm$rtt thAt re oatjr •U-IM slAte. „ ..7:AV, I. Owptf Mir- — GI Nothing Down rooa homo, n la ittmtod ai 4 woodod Mti pal M uniac for M.1N. A raol obpau lor tomt OI. xiuor Tn LAxa tbs BUMIOCR. TbU loTolp baa-■pMw hpo p BPitor bod-rooa. 14b1I Iprii fPaltT kitchca. U foU Il7ui« rooa, RAY O’NEIL. Realtor HOYT [ rPBcb wttb cprpotlBi lo Mi Lprfi braptlrpUy _ Tbit hono M prlood for dotPlM. STLTAV MANOR 1 bodrooa biick nach. Cprpo Urini room pod diainc roi PlrtpiPM. Fall baaoBtoI. Ri rooa ana. Oat but. AhiBda itormi pad acnoap. Lpr|« Ipi icppod M. IU.IN. HOYT REALTY r.»-My”^°**^».d WAITES SPECIAL FiRRca am. auw tm OoormlPBd aur ftitchonp Road. — Daadr S bodroooa. Mr|o llTlat rooBk, carpot, laram, iPBdicppod Mi. iliac aold I rplue. Oaly tlAIOC. II.IM 1b£^ BkoalMat ft^KfST ] bedroom, raatlboM. carpotad >1 It, Uvlag rooa. aluaUr*-ptipchad caraci. buu______________ CaU t^pl Waltu OR l-dlll. COONTRT UmO iJSHSSu Uvt “ ... — ,—,j. u ben. Tractor aad inakM this thB idoL loiooth oountrp UrM. Rapturn; i. 1 Cresccnt Lake Estates carpoUac aad drppu^ lake and '*"l YwImK' puuISo''** FB 4JNI rC I-H41 KENNEDY ealy CIT.IN. WUI ar MPM. Aik (or Uebtd car Orarlaoklnc Mkt aad baauttfai raUlac blUa la tba back-■rouad. Aa acra af Mad buuti-tiiUy iBDdaupcd aad borrlu aU. Toa'U tort Urlac hen aad w will all your laaMly. Bt aura aad taka a leak at It. tiaa aad rtalalty. Opaa M. L. H. BROWN, Realtor $1,000 DOWN 3 badroam boma, lacatad i Clarkator. Take orar a - build 34 k UaU axUrlor. I___________________ ilraa N. Smith, n 4-1334. STOUTS Best Buys Texiay Pioneer Highlands... ramie tUo hath. Lario ruraal ipaca la fall baaemont. oil hi ■VLtAN LAftftJamb 1 prlTUoma aoarby. I11.MI w oaly M.Md dowa. Pure Sand. Beach... «r ddu. Mood U uU at |U.-lo« dowa poymaat. $500 Down . . . srcLT boat, cat hot woUr. Oaly M.Mdl LIST WITH Humphries multipub usrmo sRRVicft ■ jw^oatlal arwjriioaTnitb ear tongt. dry haMmoot, gat taaol, isyfii Wu'Jia':*"' MM DOWN — Moatfaly pay- s.tE aid homt. Shiny oak i Caa baat dlalag apaca____ m, Aaohor ftaaod yard. 4tk ONE ACRE IM.W I buy I WILLIAMS LAES RD. — Only I1M down oa thla naw-ly dacoratad 4 room aad bath boma. EaUnc apaca kitebon, tttimy raom with all beat, clcctrle water heat-ar. dIalSd lot. povod (rut- Warren Stout, Realtor n N. SacMaw St. Pb. PE MIH Tm I p.m. "BUD" SOUTH RLOOKPIELO RIORLANDS 3 bedroom^br|M--------—“ - RUrlac room aa. (Irtplace. oarpotlac iDf waU to waU oarpotlac, baaement, gu hut. IM ur rage. BuaUfuUy laadiupid M. Saull -------------- Indian laapacl — , catad ra N. TeMgrapta. Improri. mnta aad bettermmU arm la baaemrat for biauty porMr. Large IM It. let. Thla la truly ao Ideal plact tor comblaatlu ruldcnu , .and bualnaia. Call for appolat- WILLIAMS Curcnloat ktteban. aad I LOOEtl! For tba HMieymo aewSaedraom b« Larga roomi aad near PUt. t baumml, hut. Cdli BOW. Pull price only M.MO. LAUINGER REALTY Oun I to Rd. Opu dun. t 444dl II WlUlPBM TRIPP ysreplace. Oac beat ^CHRAM ■SMDtOLB RILLS , Lenty 3 bodrum buagoM Uatag room. 13x11. oMo dc_. (a^ iMa dlalac roouL 1^ kttebta wttb braaktut aoiL ISdactSSTMt. “rT- ^ dltJdd. trttb taoaoaobM I IMM *MR Mw dowa pmiMat Ran RBATIR roam, sao uadtr Door but IVAN W. SekRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 ttraogfaout. d dlnlnd or If aad drapai. ‘a«rSma“T4 ritfi'TS’bSra’srwU.*?: boaaufuuy laadaeapod fra~" Ofiwrod A Ma.passd, m LAROa PAMILT ______am Boat, oMioit 3 aei ■raundi. looatad la RMeanal labaol DIatnet, aad taotun. aaparalt dlalng room, dan, (uU baaameat wUb Mtoautle oil pSead* Owntri Icarlag lUl-I (or aulek lala at Bu.m, BURRTI ‘BUD” Nicholie. Realtor A N N E T T dlM DOWN - Unilrllo Seb^ dtatrlct. 3 badrai.. both, auto beat Lot 40i3N. Vacant. MU Price.--- N . . . NEWLT PAINTED — Buu- porcS. let Our baba. C neat. Boron roomf. wait dlatanea to dowa town. I IM; glTM dowa. N AUBURN REIOHTt - Fnill treoa and garden ipot with large kitchen, ra. living ra and bt M ta ftoor. 3 bedrn bath up. GAB nil TWO PAMILT City. It'. NEW. flVrm^biT-klSSn Wut at WILUAMS LAKE PRIVT-LEOE8 — Canal Iroi' bedrm brick bnUt INT. alac rooma tbhraut. L . rock fireplace In IWlni ra. Pull baaemrat wllb pictaro M AM estate - Many fact frontage an ptewroaou ^bto “*buUt*3‘lSSim batba, aaararr home 3(x3t Itoing ra with baa ealUog, Ifo aataral n^aoa, apaciAia family ra wnb (Ira-plaea, rac. ra witk bar. Me 3t iWlnmlnt pul. 1 outdur (Ira piacaa. lead acapad groundi lac. U urti af aark4lka woeda. Ideal (ar (aally home or aatcTUlalag. Many paraenal Uoai InclUd-ad at fM.gM, rtaauabM Opra Exanlaga * Sunday 1 - 4 FE 8-0466 NISB 4 RM. OOTTAOE WM • Why atOULDNT the Simpsons know all my stories backwards by this time? That's the way you tell them!" For Sale Houses 49 GAYLORD LOO RANCH NOME Loraly 3 badraoB taoaa with dan. larga living room and tUalag raom wlm (Irt-plara. Lake Inat acreaa Um IncofiM Property 50 and IM loada of (lowari THREE BEDROOMS One bedroom u let flur; 3 bodruma up. 1 name la all Oak rioora. plaatrrod wiUa. eamrat drive. Tard (raced la on 3 aldaa. Cloao 1.1m," lake PRIVILEGES P^a2lISr*%.MI.‘*Mrm?" Indian TUlngo. Su ibu large. Mat d rum. OU furnace, earpou l?g MambHua ilorma. doable ram. $13,Sia aMCtgago caa bo 'pONtlAC REALTY NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. eraUy decorated. tUo tath. baaemrat. ell HA baat. glU movea you la. I-PAMILT INCOME Baat aide - • ruma and bath down: 4 ruma and bath up. Carpeting and (irralaca down. FuU U»-ment. 3 ell furnaeca. 3 bat woUr buUre. Large laad-•eaud lot. CaU tadayl aUBURBAN BONOALOW 3 bodroam brick bungalow. UUUty rum, oil boot, re-cratly daurated. Vacant. Lntm lot. gSM movta you M. Balaaea likt runt. ***3 bSum bungalow. Hard- MONOAT 1VEN1NO CALL: GILES 3 badraom home. PuU bi back porch could bo uacd oa 3rd bedroom. Large Ttx-3lg It. lot. Hurry on thU Ranch type heme on the weit aide. Large llxli It. oarpeted living rum, alto lam dining room and kitchen. Automatic tea but. Carport. Larga let. Owner leaving atate' and wilt aacrtllca. Income ISM down wUI binr thla 3-lamllv heme la Waterford GILES REALTY CO. n g-gnt 331 BALDWIN AVI. OPEN t A.M.-C P.M. MULTIPLE U8T1HO SERVICE WEST SUBURBAN! In BepaUfal WaUlaa Hllla — i ouutaoding TRl-Lcvet! Wa are i fertng tble model home at an. atantlal aavlngii Hta every thing from a paneled recrcatloa room wltti flreplnce lo a 3d.pN aqui-foot lot! Maalmum meitga avaUabla aad you can i- yaaterdayl Sto I klaa Hui . ar ci idmta at OR i I bo«v to4af >iiv« la . Wat* IRWIN a SONS SEMINOLE RILLS: Lovely family home In exce Irat eoamtiea. Coaalatthi of t kitchen — ranm. fruit ------- —--------- caraatlns. deoMa eloaeta. fam-llT rum. 3 bedrooma. dtamg roam, term Hvlng rum plua 3 atteched taram. Laka John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS 1* ACRES. ROCHESTER AREA Larga 4 bedroom houie. (amtly-alae kitebon. targt Urine I ^tlV abode tnm lot a living, au tt I3S.IM with Urma. , berrtaa. GAYLORD. Realtor 13C B. Ptta St, PanllM FE 8-9^3 WEBSTER Attrutiva aatUag la wot- araa. fnmlaga on paead road mar Okford. Uvlof room. Uteh-ra. 3 bodruma. nttuty raom and bath. OU furaua. |ll.1Mr with C3.fM down. EK Uvlag ulago w :o Onra. S d‘'w?.S en. 3 braroomi. 3 t Val-U-Way FOR GOOD BUTS AND VALUES DOWN OB WILL TRADE ear garage. Quick poaMaalra. 4-PAMILT NOME POR Ol a—Lll in I roeme aad rent 3 apaHateM lor Wd per wuk. Oaa atcam bn 3 batba. aeparu entraneei. ft price U rtUraaa only I13.SM wE cently redecorated, movta you. into thla U...—. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 3U OACLARD AVE. ' SMITH WIDEMAN 3 bedroom hom«. Llvtnc and dining wall carpeting. FBATURIB: Bullt'In buffct*dlalnt rm., bullt-tn bookeata In vnstl* bule entrance. Oat haat. VM car garage. PoMlblllty Partridge U THE "BIRO " TO BEE Eiccellent Investment Buy At B- Pika and Roaalawn. la ir— U^cMStl'^' hr Pair rental value gl4d per m« SI,ON down and when you vwe tbia ll'a Uko rnemy la tba bank -which abculd dublc betora Mug. Need 12 Rooms? large land- ----tad Inlo lira In- «• Sdft Resort Preporty S2 LSKE — RHW CABIR. ol. Onitr raaort area, ad-- - faraat. flasd buab- b^MM. TO MM POR toeWN P1NANCB W, llM N. Parry. ___________________, Marly mw fundluro: Waaebtd aaaplt badrm. aulta wUh apriaga and* mattraaa: alutrle raaga, relrlgarator and daopfrMat; dlaatu eat aad a4I beatar. uacd davcnpdrt aad abalr, kHelie ceeMevA end tabM. OlN. Murpby Lake. BilWMOaixrtllMllwlV !Si SM.OOO Gross Tavern ON ORATIOT ““j K5SE. ioo'^ iftSluSa-^ apt. wNb oak fSut. STMEWIDE •rn“^‘*AR*K5%«kH[M nn S. TalagraBb PE *m MoBoy to Lom 41 ...Jias^LiteSUSSSS!!!— LOANS $25 TO $500 ^--------------_ HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. t N. Parry St. Oaraar «. W>« ’23 hunting. Compute price g4.MS— I1.3M da. Meal Mr .aportamaa of occapta4 3 eh^ oa MU For Solo Lots 31 LOTS Bloomfield Too__. Near MlraeU Milt Bbepplai. 33.-SN each BaUdera tonaaTwaitw, OR 3-Slll. BUi^nao LOTs^^^^^ACW Jn tSacktop^t3.3bs, *"* *" Dunataa Road and Martoll Drivo. Uotl tor ranA typo htme auOt mta iMo of hUl. .Sower U already la. anany bMutUal traea Tmt> Hagstrom NVBSTMENT INOOMB - 3 a.part- S?‘o5“4ir*a4r.v**iCi-':? tSmt 34M mpAhW. FaU price gl3,3N raaaooablaoown paymNt. HORTBERN RESTAUIUNT - Bara u a chance to "»»ba aon*» ™ mway. PuU pnea of 3I3.3H In-“ aa real aatatc. bualabaa, raalp-t and Urine gaartera. Orait year 333.IM. Harry oa tbu HAGSTROM jM rnissi^m. ««•! PONTIAC OR 4-0358 FOR COiAr1D_W ORASiaRB err Earlmcer Bhrd- 33M caah. lAT DRin.inM DOM PARBWA1 Park. Hi ht 4-33 Drlvt-IB Theater. _____________Um North aide. Raadaoma la appearance with eicaptlonally larga li—■ acapad Ut. Could be coovarted aaveral apartmenta for f—-como or two famUv aai M comfort for largo ^od right at 313,333. Partridge PB 4-3H1. 13N W. HURON 3 PAMILT INCOME, BRINOINO la 344 par wtok. 3U.0M with 33.3N down. For eot^. 4U Or--•--rd Lako Aronat. Ingalrr ■“ ___— COMPARE Cherokee Hills BEPriRE TOU BUT I Toa-n Uko tU woodod. roUtni alUa — eratraUtd to proUri Carl W. Bird. Realtor Bank RkU. aa. PE 3-1383 Tar BY OWNER imlly^teome. Two 4 UNITt. tt.33tr For Sale Lake Property 51 n FT. LAEEFRONT LOT. CANAL la raar. Located oa dead cod etrcct Oaaa Lake. 34.3N. Tcrma. PE 3-1333. ___■_______ OOMPLETEWME . . -------. rm., 3 car garaga, vary Urtly yard. $11,500 TOTAL ■ubatsatlal da. pymt. lor tbta BUT. Laka prirllagaa oa Rouad Lake. C. Sdiuell. FE S-lMSg BECAUSE I llvt la Florida, aacrificing I rum bama oa Wbipple Lake. Clarkatpa area, aU furatturc. wathar. aleetrle dryer, powei lawn euutpmrat, 13 It. aluminum Drive. MA 3-1113 BRENDEL LAEE. ITT RILLWOOD near M-33, year roaad. aearly new. 3 bedroom, fireplace, bate-meat, lake treat, partly tarn-Uhed. nod tlablag. Balaact •wing inM. 3» a mwth. Hake offer for esnlty or t* trade. OwMr, Mi 3-1P31. ii^BETR LE PBONT cant lot. perftet booch. Good lo-ny. M.M3. Adlolatnc lot avaU-__ ^ '^^jn.WOOD RBALTT, Going Fishing “Bass Season Is Here” NOW n TNB TIME TO BUT ftal lake eettaia. Wt bare a large teleetioa M eottaget. oome tur-Blaaed, ter your taapoetlOB. Nora an d few eaampUa: Maeeday. Pun., M.H3 — Term Oraaa Uke — 3 bedrm. 3lt.ttg iMkt Orlra — part furn,, I3.3M. PoMlae - Pun. 3MM. ‘Tarma. Hornet SMALL PRUIT FARM Suburbia North. 4 rMm home, featurlag I IdSgu bodruma. ell forced air beat, full baaement. recreation rum. breeaewoy to attached garage. Large lot. Bhrd tor tractor. 43 young appU treea, tb acre raaDbcrrIci. Good garden aoll. __rULL PRICE ONLY _____________1. 3-alorv Dome. Large Uring rum with carpeting. KMchra and bath newly tiled. Oil beat. Pomlly alaed dtalng room. Houae raeantiv atded Wn-L TRADE FOR ONE f-T?" ------------ « IN ALFENA. S^M^I SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 13 W. HURON OPEN BVRi FE 4-4526 "SMITH” a Laka Aveane—Beego I room family hauaa. fuD baaemrat. auto, gaa brat aad hot water, carpeted, garaae. pavM ----- —Eac. — Rolte H. Smith, Realtor 244 S- Telegraph Rd. >pen tun.’l p.m. to t p.m J. A. TAYLOR *L ESTATE S j—— 13 Highland R I DallYM; t REAL ESTATE S INSURANCE ------- . ^ Sunday 134 IDEAL TRI-LEVEL IN FT. LAEE lot u Tan Lake, l mUa wi ' Qglord. TR 3-3114__________ LOBDELL LAKBPRONT COTTAOB lent condition, w Bald Eagle Lako laUad. OrtoorilU, Mlehl-gan. A bcauUful l-ium aU year •couDd loc hute, balcony for oi-tra •Uramg room, including n log garage aa 3 bcautifm 1^-•capra lau. Hat a good year •round nupcnelon duk. Tha owner will tacHKlo all Um lawa farnl-tur* ubd DArt of the furnishings lals. CtU MAtlOMl 311’ Lakatraat Cole-Easlick Restricted Cf>mraunities MACEDAY LAKE Beautiful buUdlag gpal with „ obvlroeted vUw af Uke. Thera are loa fwt if waUi fraatage an daap wide canal baaldaa a gaod boM beoee aad 3 ear ga-rage. Prke laetadag boat aM moBlO UNO. IftlM Wttb 313M F ”C. Wood Co. ' WILUAMS LE. RD. AT MM _ Aflat d/pm.*'*^ I4II3 ^bweb.*g! ys! BBIX Cm RENT HOU^LAROE ---wgodid Mt. 33g3M fori. Oaad •aedy boacb. gg.lM. larau. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. - HURON PB S-I3T3 _______*MTlv‘liegVr'l&g' OOTH OEAU LAftB - NEW^I bedium lako (root madam aal- lAMOi CO.e ilM Selected Building Sites yj TO 10 ACRES MANY ON PAVED ROADS Some Wooded — Rzc. Dralaago LOW AS $595 Waterford Hills Estate A low aboico lau MR. Artraao llti3M< Ooed drainage. Ideally Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. ___________PE ^4311___________ WE RAVE lEVERAL LOTS POR Mic, City of Pontiac. Watorterd •reae. 3 loU ra Edaaflald. I- lard Twp.. CMl M. aT 1 For Sale Acreafe 89 celteat eoAdUtoB.’* UtM Work Shop. Poultry bouoe. etc. "Here i< * eeaMtloaal value at only Broker. CaU MA 3-3ddf. 4 BEDROOM BOMB ON 3 A ni: -- nmSrWTSSiSro: For Sale Farms S6 Dorothy Snyder Lavender ReaUor Bit. 33 Yean TC31 Hlgbla^ Rd. OU3l PhoM ElTi-bm or MU 44417 BEAUTIPUL BRICE BUN- '‘uMfuded. Ui wladow . plaoMrod med patM. I Mtele. B PARI loal lor _ 1. Larg^BM CaU lor 111-ACRE FARM - . Beautiful 3 bod-.me, Bumeraw good Uagi, dandy t^ ut aSu&Sfai: DORRIS S MN REALTOR T^W. Huru* **^ene PE 4-lMT T3 ACRMI . PULL BET OP OOOD (arm bnlldlnga. good aolL oft M-tl Bwy. Hoar Ploaaaat Laka. $SM psr oert. Tonss. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 333 W. BinON ^ PM BALE OR RBHTnSSIALL otare buUdlag aad 3^ roSa beau with bath CM fa ponra. Ut ROCHESTER COMMERCIAL (OT S3 fl. (ram ga aaar dot_ Roraaoloi I* Mb tarmo. SMITHA & LILLY ■owly doeorataS 3 KS* TIL ''* Pruot. ira 33. feet la heart of dewatewa ---- -----» with I apart' V3& Rant. L’sft Bom. Prop. »7A coatral bariMu diatrlat. l Mam -lenaee nUmble ter aalu '’^baa F«r Sale or ExeSmte S8 ._________________l-CAR OA- right la. OOMPLETILT rURNS___________ rmt.. I bathe, boml. Trade lor home la ar aoar »maU Iowa. BRST OP LAPBER. Ml acrae with Evo tlium. Madaralaod baaro. •laMM. fidragw bMg. Trada Mr LOANS TLAGUE FINANLE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS J^TO 38N HOOs5mSiS°?»008 ”■ ‘TIUBNDLT SERVICE-pfiiAWE CO.. 1133 R. Perry. “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Variety Store SSi-oS"U.SUS Grocery — Home Bmit went ra river. 13 yeare ^ Sr-rTrarciSS: MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION PARE AT OUR PRORT POOR Partridge IB THB ••BIRO" TO BBE Cleaning Establishment iSTrampHiely Aulppjj ilaat aad etore for 3».M3 Flint Trailer PSirk—Trade RaUe^aY fit rSiit'liid.l M^tuIttf'SoMl Evonrthlag eoi ?S?m‘llSK‘fi!f»d.?Sa“AJI TRAOB aa dowa. o«ui«/* Partridge WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 ST-ATk-rfilA-Ncl’cO. "•“TErasSr"- CfMIlAJvltora .41* BUDGET YOUR DEBTS '“•“’“Br’fJfBfiS’ to Sri out «< Sebt. _ Financial Advisors, Inc. 3H S. SAOD4AW PE 3-IIIS Sde Hemd^^oo^M Big Savings General Electric Kelvinator—Frigidftire Gibson RCA Whirlpool OOOO •OUEEBBBPIR^ ^»0P ^ Uara^Oraharaj^^ plchire wladaer. Ueod 3 mu. 3-7333. _____ ’^jssrss'x^ a.'sifsrwas.*™' CASH p<», OSS e’Zib CARPR. NE?iR ua® „wrr* ea M-34 to Prott ltd. 7 mR’i S. af Lapoer. 3ld3 S. Lapeer Rd. ■ L k A iflNNEBSPRlHO MAT-treee and boa eprlBg jot, W. Now recUaiag eaalr. 333. OR e-3334. CORONADO iROHBR. OHDTIb®, 313. ONur Mbtaot. 313. PE rum furattiirt. rod davaapert S ■ ...............’Si lor‘a*. pmAiRaB*9(J!*iM»* n*p^.*pS tsttl. ^ _____ 1#- Get Out of the Rut 1 SSJS^KSel’lSfrp.^ R!AJ5Wt7ir.*A!S£ij ^*"^enE*VET RSBULTSII M w. hSJA ”*""”"ne*3-%3 Swaps ■gwAk^f JOSEPH rURNTTURB___ iWJCr^QnltT tN BRici --- Cuiur ---.K-.. I, lor 1 THLL SWAP R O U 'oft MUl "' #iU." TAKB SMSWaB ROCHESTER Commercial Property Htrt l> o once-la-0-lllrtmo eltaaUoa tor the yoniM buelnoM iBToatmrat opportuaity.' nit property It leeatcd la the hlg^ dcelrabie dowalown ^BocheeUr ummcrclal aru. At 331 THalaat RonlcTard. The larn apartment buUdlag BOW m the property bee aa taurne that cab eimUy make your paymwte. A ptrfect or profoialoaal man. Juet 43,3N down and yu have a borne, place of bailaeie, la tauBM aad czeeUmt future laveetaMat. Ora't SBRVICB STA'nON FOR LEAS*. 'ircUeat poUntlaLpleecc call bb-leen g and 4. PE S-dl3t after p.m. PB S-ie«. Pare OU Car SINCLAIR OIL BAS M O D B R terriee etatlU) for loose. Oot-toeattras flnaaelal help evaUeble If needed. Per further laterma- Tavern in the Town __________________;.*U 3ie.7H with terme ar trade. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 Templeton Convalescent Home iTrSieSSSfl down parmrat oa rx4 trallor. PE 4-dd33. iTSSJ, WILL TAKE OOOO ‘M BUICK OR ■33 OadUlae for dr—--------- oa lako (rralafo Branob, PE 3Ml3. WANT OOOD dlED HOUEBTRAIL------------------------------- For Sde aetUnc 64 LADTS CLOTBnO, SOBS 33 TO 43. Somo have Barer bM i™“ NATURAL ORET PERSIAN LAMB coat. Site 11-14. Leee tba-price. OA i-1317^____ sale, good eoadltloB. In«uta PE • — 1:3# and 3 p.m. Sale Household QoodsjM :"Lss-i % TON TORE AIR CONOITtONBR. 3113. 3 J^ece oak iunlor ^liu room toSt. 333. 3 Wrirnr Weet- ________... . pIctBre Tre. 333. Chairs. 73c. EMs 314. Blgbcbaire. 31.33. DIa-lag rm. ealte. gib. New badrooBU Uriaa reeau, metlreee..JMSi-aad dla^e. (arlory Mccode. Abdul H pries. Iverythlag la need Itl K. Oaei, PR 3-M43. 3 MAPLE CHAIRS. jUPk LltB —r, •ceasional cMr aad adsaR and rafrlgtralor. I bodrooma ap. Oao bedroom end I larto rooms kltchoB. paatTv aad Tory ^eemi—. — ...----------- cad 1 ear garage. BeauUful grmiads. On paved higtawev. dose to Milford. Trims. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3113 Orchard lA. Rd. — ' After d p.m. PE ____________P^tbTpf 1 PIECE UVnO ROOM SUltttl. ___________PE ddtit _________ 1 PC. vncBiirpmufrnmft lit. Mahogany desk. 311. Ubrary table, 14. Iltor Inmer. bit. Floor temp. 34. Table radio. 31. 33 O IM -1- PE 4-4311 Sdo Und Contracts “rod5t.*'**r5S3 dUeouat. 77 N. Sailaaw st. Warm Stout Roaltdr, Pb. PE Mli3. ______^______ llW OBOOUNT ON II3.1N LAND f PIKUE SILVER ORAT BEDRM. ootflt. Double dresser, bookcaea bed. teres chest 3 vanhy temps, AU (01 tWSd. Puy ralT 33 wack-ly. PaarsmTs PuraHure. 43^-enara Laka (tea._____________ 3 modern step __________ , coffee table. I deeoratar temaa, s./s-'rib53^43**c;Si Lake Are._________________ X IS RBVERSIBUt RUOS. llt.N; Pham rubber backed rugs. gtPSI; Tweed rnga gSt.M: iuialneter. 34t.M: - Puralt ooatrart. Secured by good----------- mcrlcai bnUdlai. PaynMBta 3113 : por moath. at IW latareet. Down LAND OONTRACm TO SUT OR to ooO. Bsrj^Oamll. CM 1-3311 SEA«)NEb 4 MONTHS s’sgBrsssr^rs |#r WM&. • ptr lelemt. meUeftUy mw 1mb«. rmr ew( R J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor JE 4J531 ^ ^rdIv^ im Money to Loan 61 Signature "pirifri-Sar OAKLAND Loan Company lit Paatlat state daak ftMg. Itorrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Fjnyce m S.*lSlSIeySt** 4SM3 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORROW UP TO $500 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.29 34 m. waU ttlr Ste ft. Ulei paf-M. Plat paint, |1.M Vlayl laum Me yd _ SHOVERS, 3H E. PIKE 13 ea. FT pan^j^ uke'ni 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 OUAR. IKIDSB PAU4T. OSL. llJt Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c- RUaiBR BAaS paint. OaL S3J3 4>b' WALL TKK. HUN. FT. 38c ftyarie. 141 wVBaraa n 4-33S4 II CUBlC FOOT UPRIORT ------- - years aid, IlM. PB *eabZa SrPe-^M* BL«m«~alPniMTii s4da set, w a I a a t eetSemparary riyip cblaa eablari. Rteada oak doubte boakcaec bad and 3 pairs antiooes and a!x (um. sold daUy. inr 3 1 hSi ■ 3i!l- |TO: A VALUE teUywaM bMMIbMuds .... 3 >ri.ywM bad frames (host) | Md cheuu itet. ateel . ii OUTPHT^^** .47d3 Plato HWy.' OR 3.4734 Sddd wood otovos. ----------- ^ Deluxe 3-Room Outfit Doubte droeeor. ebool. baufccata bod. boi Mifago. iBBsrjpilag, tempo. I lablet, ebraae set. Uv tag wm suite. All I41.M dewn-gll.ll Mr maatb and ether goad Joseph DININO AND LIVING ROOM -■"•-1! eeffee tad end tebtes; ------------- dmbte bed: Bis. Ml DISCOUNT PRICES Oaoer Bem-Teae - 14.41 M. Ooad mute Banka Pafst - IIJ3 Uw^MowarManra Boas^lte. Rage. Sniar BARNH * BAlSSSXmjpjn. 11 W. Btroa Bt. ^lib-iitl Open Sub. 3:30.1:31 p.m. LBOTRIC CALCOtATOR liSGl^ eralor. Ml. 4 oeaaelaaat eb^. praeuee typawrilcr. Ir^. Bid tobtee. Private. EM 3-1731 filCTRiC OUITAB WITB AM#-Utter, 141: poHabte dleb waeban. sac. esads 341: ateetru (love, itt; FOR SALS BAST m ORTBI ----•— OL 1-3311. _____aad Uprights Raw models atlgbtiy seratched crate erarred moMe at Mg d Pft l-dl r PAMOi Id, Terrlin no yean to pay N days eauM as eaob WATIIE OAMRT N. Saglaaw PI 3-dlM PRBBZER8 - UPRIOBT PAMOU8 ••BM branda, acralelMd, TerrUte ralura II4IJ3 r""- —* PRIOIDAIRB. DEEP PREtSft CM lb. ehait. 3IM. PE 3-MH. PR16 33 IN. ELECTRIC RANOE c. Items. ITM S. Lapeer Rd. FREEZERS NEW Dl gratis $169 No Money Down — 3LH w I^LBi PURNITURT 3317 Dixie. Drayton iOBablo, 3133 Poorgotead. oratorfuM.^^'Sh^. WATRI OARWrt 111 N. Saginaw PE t-dlM LAIKn CRIB AND MATTRSaf, brand now. III.M. Peesaon'e Pat-_anure, 43 Orchard Lako Art. IRONRlfS ntONBR. PROVE TO KurecU that Ironing time can cut In half with eaoc and oamfort. Rent an troartte far ||nnlea a day. PB 4-3173 Crump luBle, Midi. 4 chairs and buffet. S3 la TV. mauta aaueb aad chair. PE 4-1348 after 8 p.m._____________ UROLBUM AND PAINT SALB,~ib pries at •—■••- •*’ —— maTtao Sri. kace-bote daak, kldaey d S^wmb. Maay bw»s NX^ir Nftw WRiNdBk wuSK etec. store, deep freeee. PI 3-733l! OV^ BTOCKED. 33 PSR CENT Off Mrerytblog la the etere (er ym“Belee.“4*ll”DUUe'^y.’^ rttOM 314JI up. TV antuBBU. MSI. WALTON TV *v»a{r OI fFPimi aftoTt Tia. IS of watordaUy. Weetiag--Alaxo modal, ereto laar-I 3 roar mieoadltlonal raatoc. tiwmondeaa sev-• rntor dtepunetr. Pay SI tln( preMtmr Bundrad* et eolort to obeoM trem, tntorlor or (itorlor. Bw onr wall papor " mnr^ ehlrnnn eaaa. Poatlao Pre.Caat BU^do.. H W. BbtfHaM. PB ---Turaor Port Balaa. yoRt~tAiiM~’d«c6~t6aHg; _ oddt aad emu OR |.dWl. m SAO 81NOER BEWIMO Ma cMiia la boaBtltal weed--- Do«t 4etlfniii|. mdoofn •te. Touri (or MloDot of --------------------- Machimry MIU TANDEM ROAD GRADER, ro-u iBt. DMaal tattM. Torj “SCH^M TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT M DUlo Hwy. OR J-UM CRAPTBMiUf LaTBX. E'. >■ I-WT ELECTRIC LIOkT PCIX-DOWN flxturei. Novtat, oxelUnf, modarn. Usht natural. Utal lamp for itu-donu. tU N ralai W.H. Mtebl-nuoraiotdL Ml Orchard Lk. »8T~eui53i¥T~oSBBi cabt tron, » foot Rbathtubi, over-■tockcd, Ul. Ohaatltr Umttod. O. A. Tboapioa. tOM MW, Weit. Full line of building and plumbing materials Wo taka trada-laa WOLVERINE LUMBER ER|. BEE US TOR ODITAR8. AtmjPIERS. BABB TIOUNS. CELLQB. BONOQB, OROMB. AC- ?ftgigSiN&“(Ai^5SS"^ BAND INBTRDMEMT REPAIR. BT '“‘"•’caBSVubic CtJ^ ,1« N BAOMAW — ••*“ __________-jtrola, fuUjr foarao. Uad 111* Aca BaaUna k Coollna, >oabOLOT BNODQ. 4 CTCLB, I _1TM WUllama Laka Rd. OR MM4. h.p. Uka naw, 410. BM 3-lid|. ________PLATE W" THICE AND^ I ft aquara, ___ BOrriNBR. GOOD CONDI- GOOD BLACK BOIL AND PEAT bumua. CaU Mr. Darla at EM Mill or come out to Irorr Polo nold at MW OooItT Lk. Rd. and —jrourjewnjIegJ. OO-CARTB POR BALB. CUBTtMl Notl’S‘arbo»Mo.*Up Par Rlfnaat qaalUy, cuaraaioad Inaurad Work at Rom Bottom 1~WHHL TRAILBR DL 1-41*: Mil Aralen. A^rn Hotthto. 4, INCH SOIL PIPE. I PT. ^ BERRY DOOR SALES Opan from • Noon or 171 B. Paddock jn^' !4Vtorm8^'rd~bcreenb”p6r aala. PE MklO.__________ 1-4x4 Picnmt WINDOW with ........................ DfCR POWER MOWER, IVt ------- Brtna r-- -.....- lT'niCT~RBb POWW^apWER. motor complaUlT orarhajdad, PMOtara tharpaaad with praclaloa machine. OR 3-1414. _______ S~iNCB, ALL BTEKL PURNACE, (ttn type conraralon burner and aU cmlrbu W (aUoo hot *aUr baatar aad 374 (aUon tank. Baal OT WATER HEATERB. 10 OAL. laa. Naur. Oonaamara Power ap- (ff.’M*'7«a"ar:*il&htri:rSS Aloo alacuic, ^ aiM belUad laa heaura at lari^ raluaa. Miau-faa Fluoraacent. Ml Orchard Lake Arc. - 10.________. K I T^ITb N cabinet BIliKB. Sllthtir icralchad 41" modal. 000 nSua, 14170 *1% Iher laat. Alao tarntlc rihMi on and Of" model!. Noobona ordara. plaaaa. Miebitaa Piuoraaeant. Ml Orchard Lata Arc. - 4.______ AWNMOWER8. DBED 14 Of. RID- Oakwoad BuUdlai aad Material Co.. PB 1-7014. ______________ iSGAL ELEC. mfcATKR. lOO.i^ g:b-idn*ka"‘;nd‘?fttl5;‘a!*;i4«'.*J. {fnaT oil^* ^ SS^c^ BAYS PLUMBHOO __________ ITS B. Batlnaw ' n MtOO MOO DIAMOND RINO SET POI 0174. call PE 0-1141 attar 0 p.m. ' ANCHOR FENCES {fe,narmBP“i!ira(i ALCOA ALUMINUM Combination DOORS GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK $23.95 BAlaa Tax uatadad PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON -'- INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY Installed Price $31.95 FEDERAL Modernization ,... bate. SUTTOAT IBB Plenty of Free Parking ' On Our Lot parte, kite arallabla. WIU : modal your cart tar apead, t~ oncinaa or track - comjMtIt Tount Induatrtu, 1000 WlUh Laka Boad. BOBT PILirm . BfUr I p.m. BM Bon Wmttr Co. Do It Yourpdt FOR RENT raU papor itaamar. floor aandara. pou&ara hapd eandora funaoa raeuan elaonara. Oakland Fuel A Paint 4M Orchard Lake Ara. " Mils..,................. SbIb Musical Goods 71 Suid. Qnmi and Dirt 76 DAY SHIFT By Fruk Adauss Boats and AcCTiSoritB 97 14 FT. RAVSAU AND 14 FT, UrOD Itaar with an aqalpmaal and 40 h p. Merenr^wlu^lek lUrar CROBSm~HrbHB. band. OHAT'- al. Bari Eewart. EM J-0431;_ PIU, BAro.„CLAY LOAOTO^« 1^71. Bull OOW DARE CLAT-LOAM. TOP aell. ynrda, 010 dattrarad. PE oSavel. sand, btoh^ TOP sou.. ROAD OR tin dirt. DL HIM,______________ fSrTo dRAbbta ¥5? iJScu PUl-graral. ate PE O-lMl. Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 Plants. TrteB, ShmbB 78 lLL TOb planta n Oabelmi-------------- UREBALL' TOMATO PLANTS. Potted. 'bbanSTiew lowrbt organ. Two 11 In. ipoakara. I manual argon with porenaalon. Dro't be tooled 10 the prloa—you'U hare te^haar It. Shop btfort you buy. GALLAGHER’S I E. Huron________TB 4-0000 , BEADTinn. HLORD BALDWIN I 0R0A80NIC Organ with par-cuaaloa and Laalte Hpaakar. Orl-|ll^^ aoat 03.400. A bargolR at Plaao Tuning — Organ Repair Wiegand Music Center lAZAAR _IURACU Mm 0 AEC DACH8HDNDB AT8TUD. Pupptet. Jamor*!, FE AMM. It MONTH Ol6 fog tenter. $44. PE 4- AKC DACHBHDNO -waoka old. OL 1A174. AEC dachshund POPnBB, 114 E1T1BN8. ALL PET ■ PE 1:4014 SPINET OR- Hi N. BAMNAw””*^ 0-Sni ^ECtRONIC ORGAN _________________Ml wit- llama. PE 4-0411._____ . MIXED BRITTANt AMO TO1NT*1 fooTTiTET. -.....— aturdy, area temparad and browna, OA AMH Pi^ BUDUE PUW. I N parakeets, ouab. to tai^ M.OA. Wnlkar'a Bird Houaa. MO Wrat St. Hoehaater. OL 1-tfTl. Acroat troan Ta’l-Huroo PIOEONS. PAMTAICB i ■era. Iraa f " * 1-MOS. _______— >URCHA8B MU- iRINlS^ CONSOLE PIANO, walnut flnloh. Juat Uka new. 0404. amaU down payaioat, kalaaca Oil par month. I._N_^*o'l8‘Ar'“'%>.»ll NOBLE AOCOROION. 1M BABB. Uka nan. too. Tarma. CaLbi MUSIC oo. 110 K. BAOINAW — ■ --- PtAHOTtfl POODLES $10 DOWN lunfa Pet Bhop TO 0-3»l PAkAEEBTB. OUARAN7KEO talk. Canartea. oagaa,_1 Craao'a Bird Hatchary. MOO hoar aarvlca. _ .... ________ tood by faotoiT tralaad man. CALM MUSIC CO. 110 N. Bagtaaw PE OAM White Pearl Drum Outfit BUnjgrlairi^^^ naw, aara plenty “ MO^IS MUSIC ' I B. Talagraph Rd PE MOO? ___Acroaa from fal-Huron_____ RtTNOLDB "BMPERbR" TROM- --- - only few montha. ndltten. $100. EM RBCONDITIONED UPRIORT PIANOS: __.-jry . . ^ 107.40 OrlnaaU . ^ . |l^M tSWjar.;iA“ APPROX. M ACRES BTANOnfO “■— -ai 1-4440 after 4:10. ...... OP 1ST cuttIno Hay, will dourer. OA MI10. -t^T^N^RAW GRINNELL’S 17 B. Saginaw PB P710I BMALI. OULBRANSkW O R A N D I oaeallent condition. AT STT7D. aPRmaBItOOK JUB1- vmSo'iTooS. ^ Termi ap to 10 mooi GALLAGHE^^S„ Sale Office EqMiiwiMWt 72 'W.SSS’SafJTB® OT PE 0-0140 Dolens —Wbeettorse thlhotoo.... aahole oortrt OM gratoa BLATUOCK _ - ___* faUdlag Brnt^f^;,,,, B1 Orchard Lako Art. PB 1-7101 Special Paneling Offer ■“ ---*A mof“-»«» I, C frJt ~ fcjt Oik Floonng BENSON LUMBER ^ jBleSto^^ U BAViOB, yATO EOOPB, |M SPEQALSl ti££%lA’ur'::S3K I BOL-04. OR _i_ DogB Trained, Boarded 80 qralnlnc trlmmlaf, Brittany i I IT. SPEXOUMER WltsTjO a.B Royal Beott. Irallar akte. oarer and nU neeam 1 yr. rid. OR 1-lOM.________________ IIWT RUNABOUT^ UWTB. Jo''Vp!***e>cciH?*V’l'UUdr aad trallarT OBOO PE l-m,____ u rr wolvebinc rotabout -nd M k.p. motor IMP, FE MOM. HP lOimSON. RON 4 HM. if^c‘,r^5?£‘iiihnnai» II FOOT CHRIMClUPr onuTT. N horaoBowar Inboard, hat aarr top. Beat oiler. Attar I p.m. U 14440 traUar S corer. Ul Orw.„l carhureton. 01.404 4M. Call ar 4 p.m MApte 4-74W_____ iSruyf-TiuNjioW Tea boat with Map. Ertartda motor and traUar. Exc. COod 1444 >E 1;A1I7.________ loli NORTH AMIRICAN >4 TOOT ‘■‘“S'* ixiV*'"®!? TONY’S MARINE g^VaSr^’SSiat'T'a^XKSi ”7in“^*____________________________ BOAT INSURANCE .ONLY 4100 | you oldaat Ertaruda- per 0100. Limited form KajJen | p^^a tram 1010 to 1000 <»r S». Aganer. PE 1-7001. W tnO- i lapor 100 par cant gwnrantyd. cagPLETE' backed by M yaaxi aapartaoea. Mte hwd¥Sa mw ap. Parra ; Alumtnam beau 0110 JO pat «t iwjeSsiL^- " Sale Farm Equipment 87 A^iwn Sales _ 88 AUCTION every pri. a 41400 QRAND RIYER NOYI 7:M p m. We buy er tall you aUecallaj PE A1140. celonal Wagaar. BIO ANTIQUE AUCTION WtOM our prlrate omod tbop. Thura-day, June Mrd. 10:10 am. at 0414 PonUac Laka Road. 4 mUat Wrat of PonUac. out .MSO and V, mllo North or 111 mUea Wtat of Airport turn right luat paat Ponttae Lake. An outetandlng ool-' and praaaod glaaa. majolica Pickle c aff'in*’ —r tell,--------------------- tlelghballt. dinner bella. wall tclepbona. marble top tabiaa end cheita. tcoret of plclu and framoa. You WIU find It here and lota more. Plenty of amaU furalturo Itami. MAM Comfort. Bud Hlokmott. auatlon-oor. OA 4-llM. Aulated by J. A. Arnold. OA AMM. H-------------------- Bonk, Clerk. Erarittta ' Ice. Come early, atay taka Uma.________________ PUBLIC AUCTIONS WED., JUNE 13, 11 AM. Complete Jewelry llquidatloeu by order of tha proprietor. Paul Kerismar, Jewelry 14M DETROIT ST.. PLQIT. 1001. 114.000 Jtwalry inrtniory.* Inclnd^ watchai, electric rciore clecka. Dngi, diamond engagement, etl--eerware. cigarette Ugbtera. cuff llnki, pen aSd mdcII eeta, ranity (eta costome Jewelry, etc. plus flxturci and e^^ment. Dealer JOHN BELL. Auctioneer LIQUIDATORS P O. Box ggl, Flint CE H7M NXD.. JUKE 13 AT I P M.. DOUBLE farm auction. 1 ml lea north -* OrtoDTlUe - •' ” Hunting Pof 81 iorNTEh. MALE. THOROUOH- Hoy, grain and Feed M For Sals Livestock 83 B &*B*^AU^ION 4000 DtXIl R10HW>T Acroaa from DRAYTON BBOPPIHO ROL8TBIH COW8, 4 TO 7 TBS. eU. ntee I BoUteIn baUan 1 to 1 yra. eld. 1 Juat treahanad. aoma ol&tra aocA. An T B nod Bangi -—- Bnrold BInnock, 1074 Oon-- ■ Mbfort. MU ForSHteHsuBcTrHiierB89 TOUR - A - R044B TRAILER. a. but gentle. Call alter 4:M. PIOB. REO. HAMPSHIRE RAM. Pl^ 4-4417___________________ RABBira. DRXBBXD OR LIVE 4lUlbarry 4-llH ^ Jum. awaiic^fa. PE t-MlO. ’44HaRiStTS. sec. COND.. 7701. taka emaUar trailer. OR 4-4oii: '47 PRAIRIE SCHOONER. 14 XM., _l_be^room. PE J -4317._______ '44. ir ALL'ALUM. travel TRAtt-er. ileepe 4. Luia new rEAlUV niTs T R E A 44 LIOHTWEIOHT Tra»al Trailer Bine# IKB OUar-.nuM Iqr Ilia. Baa dwm and gat itrallon at Warntr Tnflar . .Jgg W Huron (Plan to one of Woily Byam'a axelt- Htghland. Ph. Mu 4-4itl8. mfHBSEX WALKINO M A It B __________ WALKINO ------------- and calL rij|iatarad toU,nrahtnn For Sale Poultry 85 Sale Farm Produce 86 BTRATrBBRRlHB. PICK TOUR OWN. Pbnton Rd , 4 ml. S. of Panton er g rallea N. of M-Ot. Efatoh tor atgn. MAln t-OlM.______ SfRAWBERRIBS. CALL BETTriSf U neon and 1 p.m. or after f STRAWBXRRIES P(MI BALK _________PE AM17__________ dlBATraBRRlES 1 QUARTB ItOg Vtnawood St.. PB AlOlO Sand, OrEvsi u»d Dirt j6 l-A ROAD -0 mil aiiym grading. we yd. Paot^graroL II yd. FHl Blit^lOa yd. YM aOM M oe^ ajrvA**ssfl. 'ptewa'fiwm'm. 5=. W^RortSmT I *^^PttWLX*OLiVER BALES_ , real oom BBU/mdm at gardan TUtera ar“* TOUGHTEN & SON 1 W, Mita, Kochtltr, OL POED nue^^^smnpuerr dw'TWWHWHK Fffllr Daart. Now Idea. Mayor Parte Maahmary, NA 1 We Service and Sell m osoi I* *■»«* KING BROS. pOOrriAO BOr AT OPOTBU d-tl to Etpp R mat and Va a Cato'I ft. pro coml^. Trtl- pletely equipped, gnternatlonal 14 FTO hay baler, plua a "— of other farm tqote. i doublta. Xing wteo H -- grain clerator r" ‘'-*-mora • ;. BaUt Preprlt----------- Hlokmott. ganoral auctlonoor, Oxford OA B-llSO^_________________ ^le House TrailerB 89 E-Z KAMPER Kins of the Camping Trallert ..---^ „ a BeO^*** ‘*0«Ue VIU mate. 701 Porta » NORTHWESTERN TRAILER Park. 10000 Orchard Lk. Rd. Largt traUcr apacca. Now, modern. laundry. Peaturlnx miracle ^^water. ^ ‘and tee what cAant** i i 0-1006. ______________________ IXPORO MOBILE MANOR P tboM who want the heal. OB’] tote. Wa40 ecmtol pnttea, i rv.. wiiir Mit af Oafonl an La read. OA 1 Auto Accessories For Sale Tires STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. gvvv?'ss?‘j»''iri.2'“ ED*WILLIAMS Ml 8. Sagliiaw at Raobuni LOOEI TWKI4 BLACK TIRES. AU name bnndt on new core. 014.00 Blue lai and axehanga. 20" Truck Tires 0 IM.OO —no.oo — 11.00 $2)—Up—Terms FIRESTONE STORE CSURXBBAPT ORIHOIHO Dl THU eat PE 1-lWl._______ aaSiBHAPT oBnrmHo m ssa.* I. S Boad. PbCB# FB Sale Motor Scooters 94 Saite loot CG DETitorrER PONTIAC CHIEF _____ Set the aU new OMrotter ter lOM. Larger window nroa, mere ator- beauty af daatfn. A prtae yM want to pay at a deal yoa raraly get. The extra ^ua daUara new ’•'-s5i>'ssT^JKr' MOBILE HOMiaSALES ^ Lake Rd. -------------- PtHl RENT - 17 rr.^y*CATO0l TraUar Bril eamtalnad. EM 1-0141_. rieepa 4, |10_a_w^,_4E 1-Wl_ pqr.the beet in tsaileb attr- n Tam smith. PE r Jacobson's Trailer Sales end Rentals Va-Ka-Stoto-Ette, amaUoat aall-aontetood Yrard ttaUor on tha market. Trtfwood. Mae-EN^w ’’Prank" S Tewr-A-Home, Traraj traUera, our apBclalty. Parte and aeralca. hitehoa and erarloada 1^ atallad Oomptete hook-up. Don't Lake Rood. Drmytea yialnt. OR 1-OMl._______ NIMROD CAMPERS ■ai.— and RENTAL EUmlnate oeaUy MOrBL and no raconey problem!. PkQ- 5¥EHSv“a;^ Ml^GA^ENTAL Oxford Trailer Sales wlS&tE^ALlTT OOBCTS fthST PAKKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES ........ STB?’ CUSHMAN SCOOTER. NEW 1041 CUSHMAN SOOOTBR. ’47 CUSHMAN EAOLE. O O eond. Bait offer. MI g-t441 ■ ixcar ’17 PONYCYCLE. NEW COND 4U4. PE 4-mi. ms CUBHMAN EAOLE, A-1 OON. Like new. Beet offer. PB l-ftil. tXW A OsiD CUSHMAN BROLEE For Sale Motorcycles 95 ’4$ 74 HARLEY DAVIDSON I Bradford, aefoee from OllTC. •irWOOESA. 4 8PEB3. WINl thleld. rtM. Mutual 4-IS17. 1647 ^RLBT 8TOT8TER. BSA. MATCRU LOOK Vo naad need mote today. Top prtoo For Sale Bicycles 96 ~7fH0lS0M MOTOR. SM. 14' CAZnUJtC RURABOO^. j plate aoitt. aad UaOer. '* g Mark W muter. — ‘ ________ TWENTY-SEVEN Boats snd Accessories 97 Thompson. Cadillac. Dunphv, I.x>ne Star Otw aad 0^ rtgi. Maram awrrk HOLLT MJ«W* tfS eOACB SALES. UM HOLLT — HOLLY MB 4Sm. Ml CHEW WJMP. tranamtaatert •"»“ A, MT HUS. HBBOB 1. gWtaah. WEST BEND MOTORS and DSBO BOATS plastron PISEROLAS unwryv^N RAFTS R CRAFT ICB „„ ->,«T TRAUI PROP SERVICI MARINE SUPPUam MICHIGAN ■OAT SERVICE. WC. -.......X n^. The One aad 0 Boat Repairs For Sale EROOUPE l$a 414C. 71 H P. im- Buchanan Boatworks boate^ 440; bartlaa**7l'»r‘TtaTlen! &.‘Plywood V-Bottom Runabottte, 041 4444 M44 Watt. Evlnrudt Salat. Tj^igorUt’n OHered 100 BasT,saow -nia '"‘.Sff’i.SiSS;’” ALLOV-RIVIROA^ TROniRS 1$ PBR CBKT OOTTN. M HORTRS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES It’t Tuoa-Up Tlmi tl E. WaJtg, Open BOATS AT COST MaeotillnulBg B« " ‘ Mate la atock. I Slaybaugh' S DIria Hary, CHILIS CRAFT ’ . ContlnantoL IN h| •0 bra.. Exc. cot atock. WIU tall at e ■ 's Marina OR 44411 CUSTOM MADE BOAT CUSHIONS SUCK CRAFT FIBCROU BAILPIBB BUNPISH PORTABLri OOCSS-BOIST INLARO LAEES SALES ?U7 74 HOIlOH_____ CUSTOM OKLUXI ROYAL 8TARCRAPT PI llaa lalP. II foot run-aboul 1 canraot carer. CaU MI RTIMRUDB MOTORS FRAHCBISED 077BN8 DEALER Ftogtblp Cntecrt , Tnbaard and outboard Ptborglaa runabout II apd V ft.. MareUY outboarg enftaoa am acceaaortaa. Uatd molort am MAZUR^ MOTORS & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 EHOINE airliner. LOS A gelca. 8aJ> Prwtert. San Dtet.. jpi. Hawatt, Mbit aktra. Now York. 4M. Parry ■ervtea toe. OR Philadelphia ___________ niude ocHHO north Wanted Useii Cars 101 AAA toRS BBRO HIOHBR PRXCHS AT HILAND SALES, INC. ask POR m. BO lUY JH 3gM M-H at Duck Lake gp 4-Ttte_BAST HIO AVERILL'S MM Dlite Hwy_ ^ PE 1-W_________E*.-f AHENTION Poatiuc's Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMFJkT MM Dtkla H^. OR S-OS* I WE HAVE ! 30 I -NEW- PICKUPS-PANELS AND STAKES THAT "MUST GO" • Now Is the Time for the New Truck Deal Of A Lifetime Our Used Truck Supply is very low so if jrou have a trade it will be EVEN BETTER See Our Stock of TRUCKS AT HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Bring Your Trade in WE WILL DEAL! Used Truck SPECIALS QUALITY MOTOR SAUES NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY gM ORCHARD LAKE PE l-7$« DEPEND.iBLB USED CARS hard^buro motorjau^ ir alumtnnm .boat, I T^alterte Bardwart. MM Icaly -------" Dnkc Shopping Mart POR THE FISHERMAN BA NTMPR ALUMINUM BOATS LARSON FIBXROLAS DINOHT 1 b 41b HP XVINRDDt MOTORS CAR TOP CARRIERS-WB CARRY TRAILER PARTS nRU S TUBES ALL A L 0 MIN U M DOCES a boat shelters. MARIME IaROWASX S PAINTS HARRINGTON BOATS TuSo^ DO rou WANT TO SELL TOUR raw boat nr yaebtt Lot ai tell them for you. Wa wOl tan them from our place of baalaet!, where igo’t of peoplo a weak wUl have an opportunfty to elan It. HOLLT MARDIB AND COACH SALES. 11316 HoUy Rd., RoUy. MX 4-6771.___________________ ETINRJDE MOTORS. CRBSTUN-ar boate, Ootor traUeri Ateo oatd boate. motor, tad traltera. KELLY’S HARDWARE 3664 AUBURN AT ADAIM RD. Top Ca$h Paid' - FOR USED CARS — Lloyd Motor Sales m 8. SAODIAW____PS 1-6111 'rx BUT AND TiiAbB dOOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCES Economy Cara M Aubten TOP BUCE-OUNk PONTIAC WASTE I. Phone OR 3-461 H'ather's Dav Special NEW 168S boate and motera. Oraat a a ¥ t a g a. Wtodthitid ttearing wheal and gna tank Incladtd. 14 H P mater—U ft. beat aad tnllcr. ftsM » H.P. metoa-U ft. boat aad traitor. 6674 II H P. moMiN-ll ft. boat and 34 ^trle-U ft. boat and traUar. 6674 Engine remote cootrote on the aoore Itema extra. AUBURN ROAD SALES b SBRV-lew laia wr ouknni Rg. acroaa 1 school. UL JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS USED MOTORS BOARDMAN’S Tin Blcbtook Rd. at Wa. Laka Rd. REW lags BOATS AND MOT--------- Oroat aarlagi. WtedihteM, ateer-teg wbaal and gaa tank laelr''--U B p. motor - U ft. boat traUar. tTSi. 16 H P motor - U ft. boot and trailer 6674 X H P motor - U ft. boat traUar. 6666 M H P olnctrlc — U ft. boat and trailer 6676 Engine remote cantrola an the a- ttoma oatra. AUBURN ROAD SALES A 8ERTICX 1416 W. Aabun Rd. acroaa_______ Arondate High SehaoL DL Mgi7 SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS OpJ?^*SnJ5’a'^a&W%U Baa Ray. Spaod-Uatt. SMfl A Ittrror TraUara lAUoy * Bilal Martoa terdwara-^t Oakland. Marine Exch. ISl E. Saggmaw ' PB 6-4161 tfliarfir WE NEED 100 PONTIACS cavim and moat trary kind of good, aharp clean uaad evt , . . In TOurai “R*"" 3 DOORS 4 DOORS RARDTty WAOOWS CONVBR71BLBB JEROME "Bright Spot" ’55 GMC IVi ton ..$ 895 11 FT. VAN BOOT, fuU rtor doora and whml boating lor a tow ’^FORD V-8 ....$1095 U FT. VAN^ftUI roar daota. ’55 DODGfe V-8 .. .$ 995 1 TON IS PT. VAN BODY. Pull VoT^ V-? Panel $ 595 ’57 Ford V-8 Panel ’57 Ford Ranchero $ 795 "59 Ford F-600 . 77 .$2195 See M & M Motor Sales TOP DOLLAR or '64 to ’16 modria - tow mOo-kga eara wanted for oat Mate ‘*h" J. VAN WELT » Dtsto Hwy. Ph. OR 1-1366 CherroletBelAtrR.T.. T-l._______ aUck. radio and haater, 1-door. Mutt look new. clean Inrida, good tlrei. 417 Raeburn St. after 4. Used A'jto Parts 102 644 MERCURY BNOINR OR CAR for parte. Call betweau t 1.16 p.m. Pl l^SSli. For Sale Trades NEW Dodge Pickup $1695 toelddas . ril, Mandard R.AMMLER-DALLAS 1661 N. MAIN y------ OL 14111 '41 FORD V-166 PAHBI.. ONLY 6171 teUI price. Toil BOHR. INC. 116 K Main, MUlord MU 4-1711 1 TON ilACK. hot. BM - 1644 CHEl _ . ____ , apeed trana. Oood i. R 4d7N. V. Bnrrta. CKETY. ’44 tb TOR ft CHET Itb-TON. STEkL HACK 'll Char ------ • - '*> Char BCON^ *CAR8 HASKINS Truck Sale BOB BUTLER AT HAROLD TURNER FORD 64 W weodwAM Hlimtogbam Midwest 4-7500 M !;m*mwvu Foreiga and Spts. IM ni*dSA*jBji wuHTantra « mrm 1 ahnpa, 61.486. Fl I-tTM. drira with daow frataa bag. 41A K. Prank St . Hirmtngbam Around eornor from Turner Port Saloo. 16M VAUiraALL. LOU NEW MUBT HO^HTEk"&^ON 111 N ISnin, Hochoatef. OL 1-tTgl FACTORY BRANCH ’60 VAUXHALL Radio * *h22£? W-Waila. ■”“»5 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7954 g| MT CLBMXNg SI,_ BEHIND THE POB’T OPPICE ___For Sale Cots >08 lt44 SUTCK 1 DS. PAIR COND. Now Urea. 61W. EM MMT. __ >M SUICK CXNTUHT 4 DOOB RAROTOP Power Staartim 6146 ON. 616 PER rx. BRAlb. TU FACTORY BRANCH ’57 BUICK ’17 POND tb-Toa Pickup ” - —e, haater. L inro«(ho«t. HASKINS i CHEVROLET i tni Uxla Rwy. at M-U Ctorkaten MAptoi^l f Ornm aMM teS ti $1495 'Pontiac Retail Store 'cSvion tWgyTT-ElGHT T»E PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JLXK 20, I960 Johnson Lake Orion OFFERS I CHSV¥. « DOOR. DSL SAT, ■Uck. cteM. MArkct ___________________ jrfUd* TU* OMf paTmeata. FB »-MTI W OntT. «T*A10HT inck. IM JSX .*1S aa» v - -.sT ’r- .. SSSJ5‘.V.®5i-*JS,“S ■M p»u»e HT.>ar«^f. **r. MM •« roM Win. •’ iUelT TAYLOR'S ir. •ss fiuss Johnson r^otor Sales Lake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 “nasAOWAW F54 BUICK HARDTOP .T»rr etoaa l-avnar ear. R«4U). Wstw. MIPBMMC. BlC«nCBt VUtf iSuT Tli« kind you Jor '*"pTOPLEa *AOTO ■ lA^ ^ M QASLAWD ___FS «»1 ^TipiaTiAwiWBrc^Rb. •>afguio« Bdi 3*d0il-WroSTiarcsLLiiiT cokdi- :i?W5;.ar^« ’53 BUICK 1 DOOR HARDTOP $395 'Cy'Owens Omb SraalBii _ AMI ifallal taka ■M CHBVROUrr RADIO AHO ---tR. POWSROUOl TRANS. CBOICl OP TWOI Frank &:huck LASS ORION PORD OBALSR M-14 at BDCKBORM LARS UN Pali Prtee Ha eaah aatM nt anil IP moath. Due July l$th. Aite Mr BaU. PS MS3t SOLDTSLT NO MONET DOWN. Aaaume_^p^ri^t' ' *" “ ““ _________I Mir , Mr. Parka ____MI a-TMl Har^ Turner PUrl. 'H CTBV. TBOMAN WAOON. NEW Ur^^r. unA h.. PowanlMt, UNI. CHRYSLER lARATOOA nardt^. FW paver. Bpaetal thla week oa|y .. UIH. Bek Proet. -toe. Uacete-Mereury. Ml I-NI4. Warn BOTO PIREPUTS POWSR ------» WS. ^RADJjre MIM. il DaMTO, RADIO AND HBATBR, beaBtlfnl Mae nalah, caoelMat eoallUoa. PUl prtoa UN. Ns msasy don. N» per aantb. CaU credit Baaaier, Mr. WhiU. PB l-MM, Bb| Aata, 111 8. Ml DODOS ROTAL COBTOM INI DODOS, HARDTOP. ROTAL KING REPOSSfe^bN ■k i*ORD RANWlSASdN. PordaoiaUe .......- •M McKua dr........■ ■ ■ ■ *JS *HAR&NnRO liimm lALEI Career caae A Ptte PS t-Dk Open Srea. -TU I LLOYD MOTORS oo(»'karotop Tl MaDdard tranaaimioB. Radio A Heater. W-WaUe D VicniRlA SESSION IM Seat Boalerard at Aakam IMS THUNDERBIRD. 4 PAMS wiMi _______! taein-- ------ Ml actual mtlai, U.4U. Bob Ptb^ Ibc. LlBcoIa-Marcury. HI iuOORD 1-DOOR. RADIO ATO “ “ A TI R. ABBOLDTBLT NO .rat of IM 7I per M|r. Mr. ftrkL Harold Taraer Ford. GOOD CLEAN CARS ’H - ‘M Poatlae aedana ’ll • 17 Porda. I-dr. and 4-dr. '17 - 'll - ‘M Cadlllaca 'M BMarado Conrert. and 'll LLOYD MOTORS lb TON PICSDP UM PORD VICTORW, RADIO and Kea^^ igMi^ ■ail wloe If $IM n ama paynu 11 cradlt m NO MONEY DOWN INI Pord, 4 door. PplrlAM. T-l. outenauc. HIM Pall prlct. Lucky Auto Balca. PB 4-IMI. PB 4-1U4. Ill a. lailiiaw.___ aatlc traoaaatialOB, •r. mtavalla. MM. MAZUREK MOTORS & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 'M - 'U Buicka 'H Pord. B.T., r. and 1 ’M Chryalar, coaeort., i SI Char*, ceneart. We tra^ ap or do WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward INI PORD, RADIO ABD BIATBR. paymoatt ef II .M vaak. CaU credit Baaaacr, Mr. White, PB l-BMI. MniAata. Ill B. Baitoao. 'M PORD CONT. T. BIRD BN- dalt. loott oft Aabarn ntar INS PORD BBDAH. RADIO AND HBATBR. ABBOLDTBLT NO MONET DOWN. Aaauma------ per mo. Cafi* Credit ---- — Parke at MI 4-7IN Herald Turner ^rd._____________ 'N' PORD OALAXT HARDTOP. 5irair“JS’-"e‘r“&r^:? 1% down Bob Proet, IT' Mereary. MI MM4. '14 PORD STATION _WA_OON._CpNj UM PORD FAIRLANB MO - BOR l^^cood. CIcaa 'M^Perd. PB -il RtnCK SPECIAL. 4 DOOR.i Standard. MM. OR 4-WN ipn CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. ■ ------1 station wagon —T—bae •• - MT-- COKVXft 1 ■ A *SMa whit* AinoBfttlfi *pNt*Bi4B«toBk n ^Ti«aaty. full power, priced rl|bt. nio ^ beater Look Ible Mei Clarkston Motor Sales jiHSS! S? SSr Jw”a Kn liH CHETT PARKWOOD. 4 DR. ___________-• or OR 1-7IM. 'IT.CHBTROQT UI Tl. POWEB- tlr----------------------- I and Heater. 1 ti VAN CAMP CHEV. INC. ICLPORD_____ MP 4AMI WILL ACCEPT Bill SPENCE ^RAMBLER" SM B. BAOINAW SUPERIOR Auto Sales MOVED TO NEW LOCATION 550 OAKLAND NEW •60 i DODGE DART $2076 includel' — -- ■ RAMMLER-DALLAS itu M. MAIM ROCBB8TBI ■ OL mil H MI 4-7IM H UU CHETROLET STATION WAOON, RADIO AND HBATBR. AB-I ‘aOLDTBLT MO MONBT DOWM. ‘Amuuie pannenti of INTI per mo. CaU Credit Mar Mr Parke . a^MIjt-TM^HarolJ Turner Pord. iiU CBBVT.’ 4 DOOR, BBL AIR. •Power lOide.- —t MN^ —-------- I m pwnllde . .1 — I, etesdard i ...............-Dr., auto. .♦__ 'U PONTUC. 4-Of.. hydra. I in 'M PONTIAC, 4-Dr., ctd. .. .1 IT* — BDirS. 4-Dr.. 1------- - — PORD Station 'M POBO. a-l 'U CHBV.. >-‘U PORD. 1-L 'll MBPCDRT. ’ll OLDSidOBlLB_______ 'M CHBV.. 2-Dr., etd. traae. 'll PONTIAC, automatic . 'If CHBV.. 2-Dr.. - ■ - IHIC *_P!* '56 CHEVROLET BEL AUl 4 OR. SEDAN Tory eapcbla traaeportation > free operauoo etUl arall-I *°fower|lfie abkk tlBlab Only . . . $1075 Crissman NEW DODGE DARTS $2058.15 Full Price $47.43 Per Month DELIVERED JOHN J. SMITH dodge, fN’C su a. BAOouliv rm I. V-l MA 4-mi. I DODOE. BEADTIPUL BLACB iwl whtlN flalah llAi1i0 ftod heM* 1. Pull price nm«. KING SALE!! • '58 Oldsmobiles SAIlSPACnON OtTARANTBED PRICBD AS LOW AS $1795 Houghten & Son SPECIALIZING IN ONE OWNER CARS and Picked * Partcoally Checked '17 CHEVROLET 2U 4-Or. Pf. ttlTl . CHEV. 210 2-Dr. I. . ■I7PLTH.. Btlrt., ibarp ... i ... ......w-.. . ... Hardtop . 1 ’ll POBD 2-Dr,, etd, a 'M PORD I. 2-br...... . . '« CHEVROLET wa|oa .....| M PONTIAC 4-Dr........,| ’4iratT . Dual Carba .. I ... --------. ^ ^ Ton UtUlty bapo BATE Dixie Ok'd Cars DRAYTON PLAl UM PORD CODNTRT BQDUIE. I paaaenicr atatlon waioa. Radio and baatcr. bcanuful 2-lona wbite. ^aeeUent condition. No money. down, naaume paymenU of IM month Boa cra4lt aeanaier. Mr. KING ’57 FORD STA'nON WAOON 4 Door $1095 $795 'Cy' Owens I'Cy'Owens •M OABLAND ATCNUB IM OAKLAND AVEltufe M PORD HARDTOP VI. AOTO- pol PORD, V-l. 2-DOOR. RADIO AND HBATBR. KnOLVfWLT NO MONBT DOWN. Aaaumo payaicnti of 114 27 per mo. Call Credit Mir Mr. hrke at MI 4-7IM. Harold Tarnar Perl. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS I Super-Specials SUPERIOR Auto Sales | New Location Sale ! 'M Cbtvy. C^alr. Radio, hooter. I -hltewalli. back-op Uitate. Uke -jw. 2.MI JbUee. U.IN. 'M Pontiac Superchlef Hardtop, power etaorlni. power krakei. SbarpI tl.TIS. 7 Plymouth T-l. Pueb-button drirt. RAH MM M Cbeey. T-l. stick. RAH. I7N. 'M Butek eoneertlkle. Mwer |7N. 'M Pard CcaTertlblc, HM. M ChiTiler New Yorker convert- wi^'peetKIc bkiWte^MI*. ’ll Ford BUUon Waion. NH. 'IS Cbtvy 4 doer waiea. Like new, ITM. '** Pord I paeecnier wc|on, MH 'll Buick Super hardtop. Like now, ’M CtadUlM hardtop. Au black. ’M Mereary 1 door. Bbarp. MM. ’ll Chevy >-. Powcrillde. MM 'M^OicYy 1 door Station Wafon. No"&CmBT DoSlN jl^mR'! Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND VACATION TIME Be Ready In the Best of Style OUARANTno'* PROM SHEP'S MOTOR SALES 'M CKKirr 4 -Door Bedaa . 'M OLDS 4 Door M ... 'M CHEVT 2 Door R-Top 'll BUICK 2 Door H-Top . Waaon 4 1, *1 CHEVT 4 Door 'll PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan I PORD 4 Door Sedan 'll PON’ 'M PORI •NTIAC 1 Door H-Top . to t Ton Btaka • hast ^DLKTARD PE MMT PORD. UM. NO MONET DOWN, --------- ^ aindehlr'-' — CLEAN CARS 'IT PORD............... 4 door waioB. Radio, h er. automatic. V-l. A feci vaccUon tpacial. M PORD 1 door, radio, heater, i matin. Tory aieo. r. Hardtop Dynaflew. )i. Radio. Wbitewalla. !. Radio. Roater. tniuwaUe INT ChavroUl 2 IMT Balek 4 d HOMER •HIGHT MOTORS |.1lt|I *1* Mlnwtea from rmOmt ' otfMC um. OA ML U LINCOLN...............n 2 door hordtap. Pull power. new robber. BaecuUve i '17 BUICK lit Century 4 door hardtop. Pall power, olr coodlUoacd. 2 door, radio, heater vUto Urea. Bhia and 'whtta. -'MOLDS :............... IB M AMBBDR^ enitaM. 'H BUICK ............ Canlury 4 Boor bardtap eyliador I4N ’ll OLDS ..... M ANOUA .... Solid rad. Bal 'HM'P^UTAH BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 63900 'M Pord I paaMDiar, waion. T-l, nntomatlc, tranamlaaloii abarpl $695 'H Pord 4 door aodan. I aate-matic, abarpl $995 'H Cbarraiat. I cylinder, atlek. 4 door cedan. abarpl $1195 I>*L PariT At Madlion PE 4-llM For S«l« Cars For Sak Cars BUYS UM iyat^awiua. CaU PB4-MB4 RAR^MOTOkS, iNb. ' iOFORD ..............$2395 PaUrtsaa Ml. 4 door, radio A beoMr. vrtuuwau Urea. T-l. an-lamaUe. Pord afflelal'a aar. VALIANT ___Jtato Dallvary-«U_ OAKLAND PE 4-24M ’60GAIAXIE ....$2595 T-l. automattc, radia A baater. I WbitawaU Uraa. parar brakaa ,..$17951 aoy‘b!luk. GRAND OPENING AT NEW LOCATION M.Cbeey ........... II II Chevy BUtloa WaaoB ... II 11 Marcury Club Obupa . II 12 Chary. RAH. Nice III. »sssL>ia*rdi5r II PoBttaa Ooavert, . I “ II Chary 4 deer, liict . II— ;u Pwrt^ } deer. RAR.OI HO PAIR OPPKR RKPUBXO NO MOHBT DOWN NBCBBSAJtT Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND For SMb Cars 106 For Sak Cora 106 For S*l« Cars 106 HAUPT PONTIAC UH PONTUC 4 DH. <*ntPT^ Bodan. Power brakti. R*H, Hy*; ramattc. W-W Urae. lUM. PE 4-lTM. uMPomruc cy^Ani4.DooH MauTaadMIU walla. BMW4WL UM POinUC. 1 DOOB CAWXjPIA NORTH Chevrolet SlTcau'cil^ Mp.Ur. at Ml 4-7IM Harold Tiumer Pert. LARRY lEROME -POR MORE THAN M TEAL -A OOOD PLACE TO BUT- 166 Main St. Rochester OL 1-971T OPEN EVES. repossessTon •741 lull price. 'needed. Pny anly Has July M. Rl Mr. B|U.----- __IM e.^ltd. at auburn 'll PORD COMTKR'TIBLB TOirLL - km 3-BMl. a. Canway. 1. with eon-a. PB 1-2111. 'MPOItO PAIRLANiB^ repossession I3M PuU prtea No caih nledad. Pay only 123 me.. Due July 21. Rite Auto.. Mr. Bell. PE MIU. IM E. bLtD. at AUBURN LOOK AT THIS NO aaooty down. IMS Pord convertible. like new. Lt^ Aule Balee, 111 8 flA|tnaw. PE 4-llM. PE i.1114 Mrfect en^. fuUy equipped. Aa-tomatic Mve. no caah ntndad -Only Ml a moAtb. IIU Auto Mr. Ball 'M PLYMOUTH. GOOD OOMD. _________171 DaBotA_______ •I^^TMOUTH CT^ON WAOON. M PLniOUTH CONT. DAO HI n A BUT rOR TOUR TOD1--BTERH lATE ON tktt ONXI JACK COLB. PI.TMOUTH- TALI-ANT UM W. Mapla At PeaMae Trail. MA 4-4IIT__________ 1M7 rt^raOUTH CLUB BBDAH, -RADIO AND HBATBR. ABBOL-UTELT NO MONET DOWN. * •uma paymauU of 117.21 ... mo. Cull Credit IMr. Mr. Purka at la 4-TMI RarM Turner Pord. UM PONTUC STATION WAdON. money dew. Luck, ^52"iMeT PB 4-UM. PE 4-U14. Ml S. Bub- MY I __________>6M"Kbru wuU Uree, new brakes. 1 owner. Birmlniham. Ml I-14M . '17 FORD. 1 DR repossession g4l InU price No ensh needed. ly only 111 Mo.. Due July ». .... ..X. ItU PONTUC 1 DOOR repossession Mtl Purl urled No eeeb needt Pm only 117 month Due July III Rlu Ante. Hr BeU PK Ml IM E. Bird et Auburn. . PONTVAC 4 DOOR. FULLY equipped. Tour car In trade ‘~-8, Hospital Rd. B. Oenwny. 'M PONTIAC 1 DOOR CRIXPTAtR. radio, neater, hvdranfatic, wblU sidewall tlree,-OR 1-74M. 'M PONTIAC 4 DOOR STAR CHIEP TIsU. Power brakes aad etaartns »r eatrae. <>“• “t. Bml. v.!!. .S *• • b * P-«. P* ’*2 Chav, and 'U Merc. il . , 'M Cbcv. and 'll Ford . IlM up ■59 PONTIAC 2 DOOR $1795 i'Cy'Owens afuTl”........" '-MM 'M MBRi^T CONVimilBLB -White with red Interior. T-B. automatic, power etccrii^. power brakee. U.4II Bob Proet. Inc. *1^ ---1 N I M •V“.» > - Mercury. MI l-MM. ,» g»»roi« ., ^.. ...... MM ‘ |UirUMliaS<^T-WA^ volkewkn. w up H PONTUC SPORIBOOU#*. 4.MS ilBRCURT. anCE TRAN8- I Economy Care mtwlon. radio and waU tires. M.W1. QUEEN AUTO BALBS mi.TuoiN~ i^OOK! BUY! SAVE! '----»£-----W »■”» I UM BUICK ........... HIM MONTERXr. 41 Century waioa. Power slacrlnB » --- Dynaflow, radio, boat- ■ Ivory. iU7 FORD. 3 DOOR, RED AND white, nice cer. P^l pries Ml*. No money down. Lucky Auto Bales. PE 4-lOM. PE 4-1214. lU •y down Aesumo pnymenu' ^Ul I month Bee credit eieiueer Ur WtaiU. PNG Pay only I7.M me. Due July 2 Rite Auto Mr BeU. PE I-4IM. IM E BLVD. AT AUBURN VALIANT HASKINS SPECIALS FREE I TEAR’! LUBRICATION ON EVERT CAR BOLD. U47 CHEVROLET 111 4 Door 8U-Uon WAfon. T-l onnlno, Pewer- a'ide. redio. bettor. boautUul eol-black rinlih. Uko now tbroueb-oat. 11. tN. Il leery flulih. 11,177. 1M7 PLTTMOUTE 2 Door Hardtop. T-l catlBO, automatic transmle-tloa. radio, beater, beailtUul solid I CHETROLET Btl Air 4 Door Bedaa T-l enflne. Pawertllde, Door Station Wafon. j mlleafa. Lika now H.U7. CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES OOT WORE TO DOT '41 Chery plcki 'M Winyt Wnnoo' . BERTIcjr Ml Auburn Aeo.______PE Mill UH PLYMOUTH. BBAUTIPUL ■enatcr. Mr. Wbita. KING HASKINS CHEVROLET 1711 Dlilo Hwy.. at MU. Clarkston MAple l-MTl Open nttee — * ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THAT Transportation SPECIAL? If You Are . . . Come Take A Look ! Put on your colored glasses ... but like we said before they are Tranisportation SPECIALS Just look for the cars with $295 on the windshield and take your choice YOU NEED ONE! WE GOT ONE! OUVER Motor Sales Ilf Orchard Lake Arc. _ PB. Mill Opaa Sea RENAULT BUICK OFEL JEEP EDDIE STEELE ' -LOW--OVERHEAD- Tent City SPECIALS 1958 PLYMOUTH $895 1957 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR I Btandard tranemieeloa. Ra- ‘“"$595 Extra low milce. rictal's car. I. Power si ty track. Oyer, wblUwaU Id many mora UM^^ATA^^jwA, HAIUYI^ LOOi ■M Buick Cent......... 'H Buick Cany......... ;m Buick Cony......... 'M Balek Coupe Super 'M Cbevlt SUNM Wosea ’M Pord T-l ........... U Buick Bpoclul Coupo-Powor IMI '17 Oedoto 4 Dr. B-T. Power . FRANKIE * JOHNNY'S USED CAR LOT 3M W. MONTCALM PB B-1713 dous dlacouai. do urn mi w am us b^e you bay - Keego Sales & Service 4O-R^BLERS-40 Must be eaU this manlh. Gel aui tirerAffiLER Super Market COMIOniCB MAZUR eF MOTORS & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 ------iriiAiiSL®----- i6fs car lot P^^BA^: I@0BT. 1st 01 help you adjiut in a Ims DON’S USED CARS MT2-M4. :sss?yyn.i*%. RBH.; 'll Ford Palrlane. T-l Dual muf-nere. Power Brakee, Bloertaf h ‘II Packard RT. Ntea. Plauty olbare. Pbiaaea no problem ECONOMY CARS II AUBURN POOTIAC ADTO BROKERS IMI Perry at Madison VALIANT NEW UM 4 DR. BBDAR $1698 NEW UM I PABB. SEDAN DeSOTO HEW UM 4 DR? SEDAN $2395 PLYMOUTH Ml I PABB. $1782 MB I DR. HA $1945 M ITATION $2045 Pull factury-lnetuUed i $200 Down NEW UM I DR. HARDTOP NEW UM ITATION WACOM PATMXNTB LOW AS $47.80 MO. SCHUTZ MOTOR, INC. 112 a. WOODWARD. B'RAM. Ml 4-ixq JO i-U Has Bargains Like These Galorel 1956 CHEVROLET Bsl Air hAldkp. r ‘ Powerillde. Areal tons paint. Our eb Our MW prtee snl $946 U 1958 CHEVROLET 1956 CHEVROLET tomaUe tranemleelob. summer M Ibis beaut; No IIU. Prlead at i $792 trdtop eadu. RadM. ha .. M,MI actual mllM. 0 ______nd ektra alee. Our etc Mo. 14U. Our low ^ea only Perd-O-MaUe. while point. Onr at« '"•"‘'‘’1784 1960 CHEVROLET j?."j!?wt?iiitSe*^ii5afi'“ffia‘' *•* 1956 CHEVROLET SdiMr tadau. I eyUudare far aem emy. A baoBtifu! one ewuay ea Our slock Me. iJH. Our Mw prU Is oaty $595 1958 FORD Customltaa lAoer, I eyiladcr an-flat, radio, baaur, Pord-O-Motle, Saanttlul Bdona Mo# Bad 5“eSfdi!?.*‘i>uVaarss.-S!ir Our low prieo $992 1959 CHEVROLET Tmpula Hardtop. BoauUfui white finto radio, Aeatcr, aulomailo traocmlaaloa. power lUoTiof li ____-.-a Twaw, nM««r, ortfinftl r#d * wtkItCe $276 BANK RATES One year warrlinty on all cars sold. North Chev. RunUr Bird, at S. Woodward Are. Birmlniham Ml 4-271* Impale bdoor hardtop. T-l te fine, power steerinf. Powerfildi ■—‘-r, whiuwall tlrei Very low arilcase. 11*7 FORD-OonecrUblt with Pord-O-Hatlc. Tl . lUM wKh standard a^ kod T-l mgta*. Just baaa ra-lalBUd and is extra nlct. >r ttdan with Powarsltda. i iMT BUICK ............ U4M RoadmMter l-door hardtop. K>w-ar ate*rint brakes, windows aad eaat. Dynaflow. radia and bootar. Spar# ocrer used. Alwaye sarasa kept. INT BUICK ...... HIM ssna'iTp'a.*'"*”" I MctMortM aad 1 bMUty Uiti iJL“5 r ."uKiV M7 PONTIAC ............. U4N Waton. Ilia Starehtaf Safari. Mwer etscrlns aad brakee. Rydra-wjaUe. radio aad beater. Oo Hret UU POKTUO Conwtlble. ‘L...---- „„ »nJ brakee. Rydramatl radio, heater aad white tlraa. real sharpie I UI7 PONTIAC ............. HMI CoaTcrtlble. Power etoeriat aad brakes. Hydrematlc. radio, heater aM white Urae. It's aaayertlMe weather I 1956 FORD RANCH WAOON i' 1 Door T-I-Re $495 1955 FORD CUBTOM * DOOR I $295 Eddie Steele — FORD- 2705 Orchard Lake Road ---------BOR.^ 3275 West Huron Street oa wasoB wRb Rydramatlc. > aad heater. Buy this ana and eart yanraalfplaMy. pM hardtop. Fewer iloerinf — brakes antoasUe tranamte- etoa, radts. baater —• ----------- irtUiaat red Hall Cammeader 1-daor sadaa. A haaa-Itfal oawewacr ear that yau mual tea la appraclaia. UM PONTIAC ....... Dcinxe Idoor eadaa. _________ fOAafWliyalYae UM beea Bal Atr 4-door eadaa. aiaadard tranamletlcn aad ~f ra^ir radio UMPOHTIAO . ________“i^SSU*^55fc hea^r. Oriees Uka a dream, i S’i SHELTON PontiacyBuick Rochester OL 1-8133 MATTHEWS- A 1ST HARGREAVES A ANNIVERSARY BRAND NEW TIRES Brand New Delco Dry-Charge Battery "500 Miles of Gasoline Included FREE" For Our Greatest Car Buys Ever DURING OUR FABULOUS MONEY-SAVING 1st Anniversary Celebration — THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED IP TOU WANT MORB POR TOUR N - TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS TERRIFIC ’59 PONTIAC CATAUHA OORTKRTIBLB Pewtr etaerhis, pa TIME ONLY- lONKT FREE OFFER NOW- ............ $2295 ’60 THUNDERBIRD ’59 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON 4-Dr. I Cyl. "Fraeh-Alr" hee^. UAtador red ..............$1795 '60 FORD OALAXm BBDAH 4-Door Td. Antomatl e“r'*W?:f ...............$3495 ’57 CHEVROLET l-DOOR "»r‘ PbvrarBUde. radio aad h^r. Imptrial freen ...............$995 ’56 MERCURY BTtmON WAOON ^ • Paeoanxer. AnteMBlta '58 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE Yd. eteadard Iraaemle- isiSi as5 sSeb^'-.............. $1795 ’56 PONTIAC STATION WAOON B .Paeeaattr. Chroma jarrto. eitometo ’55 FORD VlCrrORIA SPORT CXIUPB Power sloerlnB. powtr brakos, aulom^e traae-mlialan. radio, banter. ................$695 •S3 PONTIAC .. $ 485 teaaomlsaloa. radio and baa^. leory tad dark ... ..............$ 995 ’55 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON 4-Door "lir' - Pewer- . $795 .$445 MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER The BIG‘BIG Lot 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547 ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 20, 1960 TWENTY-NINB 7-Today's Television Programs- ■ TV News and Reviews I 'h-wmvr OMMd I--CKLV TV TONiOHrs TV momions •:« (S) Movie (begua at 5 p.m.V (4) Jim “ • (T) Ttae (•) Pon (96) Danny Dee Adv. •iM (4) Weather. |i« (2) (4) Newe, Weather. (T) Stoogee (oont.) i9) You Adted (or It. (56) Newe Magazine. 6:46 (2) Newi Anal^ (4) (7) Sporti. 6:46 (2) (4) (7) Newe. (56) Induitry Parade. 7:66 (2) To Tdl the Truth. (4) Sweet l^lucceie. (7) Tombetm Tenitory. (9) Movie. Rory C;albo . “MlracukHiB Journey" (’41). (56) Big Picture. T:66 (2) Kate Smith. (4) Rlverboat. (7) Cheyenne. (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (56) Platform. 6:96 (2) The Texan. (4) Rlverboat (cant.) (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) 6:W (2) Father Knowe Beet (4) Wella Fargo. (7) Bouibon Street Beat. (9) Muaie 80. 9:66 (2) Danny Thomaa. (4) Peter Gunn. (7) Bourbon Street (oont) (9) Muaie (oont.) 9:96 (2) Ann Sothem. (4) Theater. (7) Adventure in Paradiie. (9) Mesaer'a Jubilee. 16:66 (2) Henneasey. (4) (Color) Emmy Awardi. (7) Paradlae (ooM.) (9) Newa. 16:16 (9) Weathervane. 16:96 (9) Teleacope. 16:96 (2) June Allyion. ((4) Awarda. (C^ont.) (7) Ted Mack. (9) Newa. 16:a (9) Movie. Jamea Stewart. Dance." (’38). U:ee (2) (7) (9) Net (4) Awarda (coat.) 11:96 (7) flight. Ut96(2)M«da. ned MacMo^ ray, “Texaa Rangera." (’38). 11:96 (4) Newa, Weather. Spoita. U:6617) Showeaae 39. U:0e (4) Jack Parr. 6:66 (2) Medltatiooa. 6:16 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:l6 (4)lV)day. (2) TV College. (T) Funewa. 7:96 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfaat Time. 6:U (2) Capt Xangaioo, 6:96 (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:66 (2) For or Worae. (4) I Harried Juan. 6:96 (4) Exereiae (2) Movie. (7) Exerdae 9t66 (4) Faye EUzabeth. (4) Dough Re ML (7) Stage ’Three 16t96 (9) Bfllbuani. 16:96 (9) Dii« Dong Sdwol. (4) Play Your Hunch. 16:U a) Detroit Today. 16:66 (7) Newa. U:66 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price la Right (7) Houae of Faahion. (9) Movie. 11:96 (2) December Bride. (4) C (7) Topper. TUESDAY AFTEBMOON I (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth < (7) Reatkaa Gun. (9) Sporta Time. 19:96 (2) Search for Tmnorrow. mottMr ii VapMtMM J Stratua {UbsUou ......... i etr^4**' ^ ^S«< wlUl [f Un6 B atrUMltd _____ totrtMwU 8 SSrrlar K _______(e«U.) (4) (color) R Coidd Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. (2) Guidii« Light. (9) Newa. (2) Our Miaa Brooks. (4) Bold Joumey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (2) Aa the Worid Turu. (7) Ufa of Riley. (2) Bledic. (4) ()ueen for a Day. (7) Day in Court (2) Houae Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (2) Suaia. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the (Sock. (9) Movie. (4) From Theae Roots. (7) M)ho Do You Tniat? (2) Verdict Is Yours. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge m Nigbt. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robfai Hood. (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Piem>t. (9) Looney Tunes. (7) Rocky and His Frlenda. (9) Newe. Pitch on Tonights Fight Is Championship Timber By FEED DANZIO NEW YOBK (UPD-Whatfver your opinion of the fight ‘‘game,’’ TV’s big pitch (or tonight's big fight was of championship caliber. TV Features TV Writers OK Contract The prime, trim ABC-TV _ "Biogngriiy of the Fight,’’ consisted mostly of revealing replies by tH^ champ, Ingemar Johansson, and Floyd Patterson, the cbal-len^r, to probing questions abou their motivations and innermost thoughts. Johansson, die charming, hand-some TV performer, emerged from he Interview u a hard, proud. the crowd, "Ihere’s Phil Harris — drinking in the action.’’ THE CHANNEL SWIM; Audience reaction to circua programming has encouraged a Timex, to prepare two i the 1980^ season: One features the Bertram Mills troupe in Lon-the other will be taped in Copenhagen, Denmark. Write-In Vote Shifts Chap Over to Dem Ballot PatteresB, on Ihe other hand. Mine oat as aa iatroopectl>fe M- Both men emerged as interesting, comidex human beings and not aa inarticulate, punchy clods. In fiction, prize fighters often are humanized, of course, so it was en-dng to discover that life has imitated art once more. VIRGINIA, ni. (AP) - Homer Dahman was soundly thrashed in his bid (or the GOP nominatton tor Chtsa County state’s attorney. Dahman, a schoolteacher, lawyer and; until now, a lifelaiig Re-waa defeated by more votes in the GOP primary April 6 by Dick Mills. M some 5S pmons wrote h‘ the Denoocratic ballot. ■ w. James Cagney, as the host, brought together Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney for some insights the fight. Dempsey and 1)01-ney, ready to do or die for dear old ’TelcPrompTer, squared off against each other and Dempsey landed one on the ’TUnney mid-> section, which is now well-uphol-sterad. By Ualted Press Interaatlsaal KATE SMITH SHOW, 7:30 p.m. 1). (Rerun) Jazz pianist Eddie Heywood visits Kate. DANNY THOMAS SHOW, 9 p.m. (2). (Rerun) Danny becomes housewife, mother, cook-and-bottle-wariier when his wife is called (or Jury duty. TEB GUNN, 9 p.m. (4). (Rerun) Shelfey Berman portrays- a comedian who believes his wife is trying to Mil him. aCNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). (Rerun) Chldt (Jackie Cooper) intervenes when Us Navy dentist ((lend Harvey Spencer Blair (Jimmy Komack) hypnotizes an adniiral’ The half-hour show, written by Bill Heinz and Alvin Boretz, rare lor another reason. R Iroe-TV plugging a pay-TV attrac-But that's a fight of another For years comedians have Md« dad Ed Sullivan’s show with the "Next week, on our stage, the Chicago fire. . .’’ It finally happened last night. ITie best part of Sullivan’s show «s Benny Goodman’s segment, lenny and his cats flew the dust off some oldish sounds, made them sound fresh again and stopped the EMMY AWARDS. 10 p.m. (4) The 12fii annual ceremonies of the National Acadamy of Television Arts and Sciences, from New York and Hollywood. Fred Astaire and Arthur Godfrey are the hosts. Awards in 22 •categories will be made during the 90-minute show, which features performances by many TV stars, (color). JAOC PAAE SHOW 12:00 mid-night(4). Walter Kieman subs for Paar. Art James wUl be the an-»r. Panel: Sylvia Sydney, Betty WMte and Albert Dekker. --Today's Radio Pro(?rams-- Sullivan also featured a circus in — three clever elephants that did dainty tricks. Like Benny, Ed is still in there swlngng. DIALING AND FILING. NBC-TV’s "Mystery Show" came up a quaint costume piece by Gore Vidal, "Dark Possession.” Whalebone-hard acting and Jabot-swathed dialogue made it a funny, tunny ahow. Cary Middleooff and Mike Sou-ehak were all even after yesterday's “world champlonahip goir> boar on NBC-TV. They’ll decide who gets the $25,-000 first prize with next Slunday's match. The best line in tiie show game when host Bob Oosby whispered, as the camera panned along WJB (HI) vatw (SSSt WWI (MSI WXTS (imi WVAB (IIMI WPON (IMS! WWJ^ H(«l WjRX. n«o« wcah, Nm WVUN Stwi sporta u-wra. Diiiiwr Mta wark, NOVI ' VITA'S: K? w.-X WCM. WsodUnt WWZ. a. Motwdl —wm. Ount Hoi nrz. m ri cius ■ —uaSttata SiSS—WJ.<. Oempotlta WWJ p. Bliuteth WZTS, PIM WiUu -SiSa-WJR, WorM siss-wra, wms. aopoH ISjM-WJH, Onoort WJBK. sUrM WWJ. Utlote 1S;M—WWJ, WorM Novi lilts—wra. NOVI wxrx, MVS OBtW, Hl^M WCAR. Ho«l . Wta'x. MMta WJBK. ftarM iiit»-wja, iiutta titt—WJR, Ntw* WCAl Womline WWJ. Uiwta TU Dbvb TOHOZt MOBMIKO itawr •i(»-wja. Tota* el A«fta WOAK, n*«i, aitafMka wrON. torly Blrt •:IB-WJR, JkJt a*n1* OXLW. If*rr Uorton 55a 8rv.?~* WJBK. M«VI. B«M •m-wja umi* Sin CKLW. kT. OMMT WJBK. BAta "HW- WCAR Nt • 1;i^WJR. Mtvi. Mum* WWJ, R.vt, Rntwrta WJBK. Nm Raid WCAR. N.wA MartTD WPUN (muck Uwta wA? D*WnL Tlim> on MmI* 00,1._______ _____ wma. Nivi woaa. Nova Tms. iralt ___________________________________________WCAH. Soorta_________ u-M-aaw. t. t*iaroik titS-WA, COBpoWta WWt Wya^MsivoU W^ 55^ WCAa nTvi. BMactt WPUN. Bob Urk 1:M-CXTW. Bad DotIm WJR. kluile I wrax, L«i ■CAR. Nroi Bonnrft WSON,' (iorrtaso Triot •«t«"ir;vi"*f^k.r WXTB, WUKor REDUCED PRICES!! on FLIXALUM AWNINGS 50% SAVINGS M AWNING INSTALLATION 3 IRACD olHminum tform vnDows MOKr MlTi L&VAwi^Co. FES-1637 111 W. FE S-2102 Osgasy? If. . tOLgrab Oeaa aad Jack by ibeir The county Democratic central committee, impressed with the write-ins, asked Dahman to TUn on its ticket. . So it will be Dahman versus Mills again in the Nov. 8 election. TV Emmy Awards On Tonight To Rocotvo for Roruns, emd Solory Incrocaof HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Tiie- approvad a new alx-ycar contract undar wMeh. for tha first ttme, th^ get loyalties lor renms U their works. A epokemaa said 4W of tha Writers Gufid-nf Amarioa. Wast, voted ewrwhcliBlngly to ratUy the pact with 16 TV fibn produesrs, ending a fivtmoofb strfice. The contract calls for appointment-of a Joint commJssiaii to work out the royalty formula. The agreement aleo grants a 10 per cent taicreaae tai salary scales for the first two years and s 5 par cent increase the second two years. It provides for a contribution from producers equal to 5 per cent of writers* salaries tor s health and welfbre plan. Mtotmom pay has been $1,100 tor a balf-bour show. HOLLYWOOD (AP)--A strewn-lined praentation of Et •lor the year’s acfaleveinants in televiaion t to the air totodht at 10 o’clock. Eastern Da}digM Time, on NBC-TV. Tlie Academy of Televiaion Arts and Sdcnces has aimed its 12th annual presentaUoos strictly at home viewers. For the first time there will be no studio audienoe. The number of awards has been reduced from last year’s 42 to 22. gome minor ones wiU be merely Fred Astaire and Arthur Godfrey wiD be boats on the program. The danew, whose TV debut eoi-lectad nine emmies last yaar. has other Evcniiig with lYed As- Gassy? Map Naort Boo 1 TIms Mar MUsStakMSnttaiiwsw sgiL-aam- WiinMMl iLHMMtaita^il^ ki VNVtam M MV MN MMlto MSS -----—> '*3^ n, b» MM tmm , a atu^ss Mw to bv amii tmm . MtHMI SwpIBl SlMptaWtaKU- . ■S.SirianVTwtolltoWSaimwto .. 1786. a year before the Oon-stituttan was drafted, eoroe Philadelphia printers stnidt to secin s weakly wage guarantee of $6. Writers are stUl on s against the three television nst-wotks. Another negotiation sar*-ia schedidad tor Tuesday. Eleanor Predicts Ground Swell Claims Adlai Needs Spurt FI 4.1515 C » V RJCTkO MART Iryti r. Fnach imm 66 WlodMls Ml vnl 1 SOWAMAC NEW YORK (UPD-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevrit said yesterday that Adlai Stevanson’s only chance of winning the Democratic presidential nomination lor a third time will be if a big ground swell tor him develops in the coimtry. support whomever is nomlnstsd. but wouM be leec enthustaftic if Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (Ttx) is Mrs. Roosevelt, b strong Stevenson backer, said a liberal Democratic ground swell was de RCA Color TV I siivici She said it was obvious (ornisr President Truman is supportkig Johnson, deqilte his dadaratkn tor Sen. Stuart Symington (Mo). She said Truman was tor Syming-ily aa a "first forier." Tiu-reached at his hotel here, denied It Bar Vaw TV Maa A TMtatal CONDONES TV •6 E Tetoanpb R 4-S«S Swaa Inm 1 to affect the delegates. Mrs. Roosevelt said sht would Flint TV Promotion DETROIT (AP) - Promotion of A. Donovan Faust frtMn si manager to general manager of WJRT, Flint waa announced ThuTKlay by John F. Patt, chairman, and Worth Kramer, presi-dent, of the Goodwill Stations, Inc. Faust assumes expanded responsibility as head d all teic-viaion operations. TTie only exception to the law official documents In England is the royal family who sign only their acknowledged Watch for our GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION of our new Building Addition Shop now for our Grand Optning Specials on TVs Refrigerotors — Washers — Ranges — Dryers — Freezers—Rpdios-^i-Fi Stereos ond Kitchen Units. HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC company HO blONIY DOWN — lAST TlRMS POR nMANONC 825 W. Hhioh Nhu Tof-HvioH Contor Opon Evoninot 'HI 9 P.M. FE 4-2525 l■■■■■■■■■iHRH■4■R■RRRR■■RR■RRHHR SONOTONE Hoiue of Heoring Free HearinE Teste Free Faridag at Rear of BaiMtaw “Op*n free, by Api 14S OakiRifd FEdertl 2-1225 PONTIAC, 90CH. : HIGH : SCHOOL : AT NOME M SFAK TIME ! : kS» : 351 R. PaAiock Slntl n I4I7S Cm tor moo baaHnf is aew avaRable. CAU POB INPORMATION THE SILVER SHIELD- Your Guaranteo of Heating Comfort! DONT Get HOOKED for 20 YEARS by on INFERIOR HEATING SYSTEM WkeB Ywii Rny or Remodel Demand SILVER SHI6:LD Heating Cemfort Caralamnaag. lo^ of knowledge, oc a law dollars pmpo6alully tak«b. e dm coal oi a bao^ ayalam at dm ttana II Is inatoDad eon doom yea ood iaadlY to 20 yaora of dlaeoasioil or mors, ly eeafrosL a Sihrar Shlald a ouaraataas you oQ dm banoflta oi nradam hooting prograaa. Th# money you iaToal in a Silvar Shlald ayaism la your most tanperloDt purdmao la bufldiBg, buying or ramodaUag. Good haodag Is tha Jouadadea d good Ihrlag In any SILVER SHIELD ends guesswork, GUARANTEES true indoor comfort • l«m twaaetetere hi •H reemu. • He bet aaJ ceM cyciM. • WenaftoMk. SiLVnt SHinO ■ywem are aviHeblc fer eN . . . beaHiia, ceeNaf- er a cwnbhiariM ef balb. OiklaRd hdoor Confort Bireai.. STAIUET 6AIW00D HSATINO ISOS Gwaa lake RJ. OMmM Laha. HR l-IOSO WRIGHT SHEET MITAL CO. A.ILBUM anISMS BRYAN F. FRENCH WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 1294 I PI 2-2119 MERCER HEATING fr SmiT MITAL WORKS IIS N. Paella* TwR WaBaJ lobe. M^ 4-tM9 Protectiac Yoi HEIGHTS SUFPLY 266S.Le-Hr JU. Pwiitt 714-3491 ZILKA HEATING 6261 MM WM OrdwrJ Uke. Pf S-S46I KAST HEATING AND OOOUNO 469 L Satoaaw , PI 1-92S0 -t . .... J- [THIUTY TUg] f Hm Arctic ten tnipi^ lk«n|23,000 mOei eaduway when the Mi |Wle la a tiaie M^Mnaeklay* have their nuudmum of m» ---------------1 ao It coven the |l]^. Have Fnn Outside This Summer! MOTOROLA 6 TRANSISTOH Pocket Radio Motorola At rkatwsi BODV roUOT) - state police said Sunday night tiiey found the body of U^. Rep. Douglas H. EUiott (R-Pa) in a sUte park near Chambersburg, Pa. They said he apparently had committed suicide. He had been elected to Congress last April to fill an unexpired term. On the first Atlantic cable the transmission rate was $1 per word letter. THOMASIECONOMY ■f 2 rt' TOU ^ LAMPS Authentic Design . . Choice of Painted or Polished Brass Now you can own the lamps you have olwoys wanted at a fraction of what you would Expect to pay. Permanent metal shades wipe cleon in a ji^fy- Authentic Lolonial design. A. 54" TOLE FLOOR LAMP A simple, functional style. 14 Vi" shade. $14.95 B. 52" TOLE BRIDGE LAMP Graceful, delicote and well • prop6rtioned style. $16.95 C. 20" TOLE Treading LAMP * Perfect os table or desk lamp. Appealing style. $12.95 D. 21" TOLE TABLE LAMP Elegant style far den, living room, bedroom. $10.95 Convenient Budget Terms, As Usual Ample Free Parking THOMASyECONOMY Step Up Study of Languages 2 Educational Groups Suggest a Gool of 10-Straight Years WASHINGTCW (AP)-Two educational organizations today proposed a vastly stepped-up program of foreign-language study in U. S. sebods aimed at 10 years of unbroken instruction for students, /bo can handle the wmk. * * * * The immediate reaction scIhx)! superintimdents probably will be: “Fine, but where do I get the teachers?” The blueprint to meet this country's grow^ linguistic needs was drawn up by tbe Modem Foreign Language Assn, of America and the National Education Assn. It included these three main points: 1. Abandon the traditional pattern of t%w> years of one or two languages, given in high sebod. 2. Move as rapidly as posnble to an unbroken sequence of 4. then «, and finally 10 years of study in one language. e It * 3. Throw out the traditional grammar and translation method of teaching and replace it with a more effective sydem in which the student first learns to hear the language, then to q>eak it, read it and write it—in that oi^ der. The report 'Modem Foreign Languages and the Academicdly Talented Student," grew out ot a conference held in Washington last fall. As the title Indicates, was designed for those students in the top 15-20 per cent of their Ey StoppM Trt« B«l«i MOSCOW (AP) - Taii repotts forestry spedaUsU are surveying the steppes of western Siberia to about 910 miles long, ! signed' to protect the ■» »v« erosion by bentral Asian winds. The lands first were put to the F plow six yuan ago, Tass said, and . have aince doubled the grain crop «* Highway Mihwlon. N«.r ^ " LANSING (AP) - MtoWgan's network of divided four-lane hlgli-ways will pass thd 900-mfle mark July 1 when a 20-mlle section of Interstote 9« opens to traffic from aU',MV,WW — —— -t tbe second longest contt^ stretch of teterttote freeway in the natton — M miles from Jaefcton to Paw Paw - the highway depart-nrent said. ____! But the booklet noted that there is at present no w«y to We accurately thoee students with a special knack for languages. About the best that can be d rioudy. THE PONTIAC PRE f OVER PAGES 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. .TCNE JO, liuio—,3() PAGES A Sprightly 82 Vows Firm Far East Stand Weary Fanatics Easing Protest of Jap Treaty Summer Arriving Tomorrow General Strike Wednesday as FKATl Ki;i> SPKAKKR-Dpan of American poets, 82-yeara)ld Carl .Sandburg spoke at tbc dosing event of the Bimiingham Arts Ke.stival Sundhy evening Ix-forc a capacity crowd at Cranbrook Studiura. He is shown here as he stef)s out of the plar^- at Detroit City Airport. Audience Stands, Cheers for Poet Carl Sandbur<' By .MARJORIE RICHER Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Poet Carl Sandburg received a standing ovation from the thousands who gathered to hear him speak Sunday evening at the closing event of the third annual Birmingham Arts Festival at Cranbrook. Introduced by Bloomfield Art Assn. President Paul - N. Averill as America’s favorite troubador, balladeer, poet and biographer, he also displayed his talents as a minstrel when he climaxed^' his hour-long speech with'- three folk songs presented jflOt TWO jlStBrS; in a firm deep voice which I _ t)eiied his 82 years. Parefits Were Next Theme of his talk was the diffi-i AUCKLAND. New Zealand cult hour in which we live. The iAPt—A court was fold in Auck-fask of discovering which direction land today that two young broth-shot and killed their two sisters and planned to kill their parents because they were treated harshly and made to work while other children played. Summer starts tomori-o\v the longest day of (he year. • 1 At 1:53 a m. the sun w ill have I reached its farthest point north of j Looms,® moment called'thej I*. summer solstice. Then’ll IH- more daylight to-Wraps Up U. S. Poet nairrow than on any other dav ol* the year. . . In (he .Northern From Our News Wires ' Hemisphere, that Is. TOKYO ________ The govern- Southern Hemisphere il’lt: . . r. , f. . i be the shortest day of the year, ment bogan final action to-jij-u the longest day of the year day to put the new U.S.-ldown there when it’s winter I'pi Japanese security treaty I * * * ' into effect, ignoring dwin-, It'll be partly cloudy tonight and | dling protest demonstra-|hy tomormw scattered showers tions hv its fanatic anti- d«’'’«’>oP‘nS- ‘he U. S. lions oy iis lanaiic anii Bureau predicted, American foes. I a low tonight of .V>60 and a high Leftist leaders had called for a 1 tomorrow of 7.5-80 are expected, turnout of 35,000 persons to a.ssail | Today s high was expected to it'aeh | the pact, but at 3 p.m. barely a^^’ tenth of that number had apiicared •' half to lhn-e-he threat of physical attack by the frustrated Sodalists. treaty ratified Parliamentary ratification of thej W’ASHINtiTO.N (I PIf — ("uba treaty was completed automatical- has formally protested the I’.S. ly at midnight Saturday, when 30 days had pasi^d after its ratiffca- southeast at 5 to 10 miles an hourj "Are you leadoff man? ” tonight and tomorrow. xhe qiiestioneer was the grand- * * *’ : father of I)a\id Elsenhower, tin- The lowest temperature pre-; (jettysburg. Pa., Little l.a-aguer {•ceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac! decided he’d rather plav was 52. At 1 p.m. the temperature | |,a,^|,a|| was 72. (hp jj Marshal), Tex. »«‘l advaiie.nient, the la-ople’s ”.\ly son Neal won 1 wash his welfare thrives even in the shad-^ hands for weeks now that he has ow of t'lminmnist aggression.” ^shaken hands with the President, ' tion by the House of Representatives without action by the upper house. The Sm-illasts questioned Ihe : legality of the treaty, and Red China’s propaganda radio predicted the "Japanese people, through their resolute struggle, will in the end destroy” the civilization is headed and whether or not there will be war rests {■urious and fantastic destiny, the poet said. He named movies, radio and television as the three rivals of Ihe schools, deploring the lime consumed by the millions who soak in Iheae media incessantly. ” Da Vinci, Shakespeare, Milton, Franklin, Jefferson, Lincoln, none of these great men had these three area.'t of communication.” he said. "They had books, intelligent conversation and loneliness. And they knew how to use loneliness and were not afraid of it. “Creative solitude produced their gri»at works,' he said. Larding his speech with references to Lincoln whose biography has e,arned him Pulitzer prizes, the great poet dwelt at length on the brotherhood of man. ' The poetic cadence of his speaking voice was appreciated by thei attentive audience. Reading ex-{ ^ cerpts from his own works, -Lin-' coin’s .addresses, the letters ol George Washington and contemporary poets, Sandburg stood erect and immovable throughout the ning. F * ★ He flies today for New York with Chrysler Corp. President William Newberg to attend the fight, and will be in Cllhicago tomorrow for another appointment. His peripatetic jaunts will take him back to North Carolina,where he makes his; home, in midweek. The prosecution said the brothers—Robert Edward Bridge, _____________________ _ _________ ______ and TVevor John Bridge, 12—did which forced cancellation of Presi- away with their sisters because of the effect they feared'that life as orphans 'would have on the girls. Robert was accused of going to the bedroom of his sister Carolyn, 6, and .shooting her with a rifle as she said ”amen" at the end of her evening prayer. The brothers pleaded not guilty to murdering Carolyn and Valerie Juliet Bridge, 2, at their parenis’ home, near W'akuku, 30 miles south of Auckland, on April 11. News Flashes Ratification by the»U.S. Senate, and a formal exchange of documents registering the mutual ratifications are needed now to make the pact fully effective. NEW EEADFIRS’ Leaders of the antitreaty moba den^ Eisenhower’s visit here this week were onenly boasting that they are the new masters of Japan, despite their failure to prevent ratification of the security pact. "We control poliDcs now,’’ the mob leadem have been Hheating. "We forced Elsenhower to stay out of Japan." Kishi is expected to resign as soon as treaty formalities have (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 'xpulsion of two Cuban mats on charges of espionage and raeiiil agitation, it was learned today. NEW YORK (AP) — liigemar Johansson, the heavyweight champion from Sweden, weighed (wunds to 190 for ehallengrr Floyd Patterson of Rwkviile Centre, N.Y., for their return, 15-round title fight at Ihe Polo (irtMinds tonight. WASHINGTON Wt — The Senate voted toda.v to continue the 10 per cent federal tax on ka-al telephone and telegraph aerviee another year, preserving 462 million dollars of 1 ROCHESTER. N.Y. 1*1— » ’traqie division ” of Korea must me s>o\iei I nlon with grandpa. fpj.i —------------------ (jp ended under lYiitod Nations Meeting the American ('ommq-{lows how they were doing in field-in i 5i»| n I principles, nity in Seoul in the garden of the ing and in hitting. ” ^ KOW imII6S DBCKI P-*'- ' U.S. Embassy, President Eiseiv) _ i „» smui ’ ' public of Korea should have mem- hower was mobb^ by unifomujd: . . ' „tp .he bus Cf\^ck AliarfJ Alarlorl UniUxl Nations, , mefilLers of the Pirates, the Cat-; v 109$! UU9rO AieneCl which is now- blockc-d by the Com- munist camp. CASF.-V1LLL (Af’t — Amerioan; xhe Cniled Slates promised ing officials may be that it would continue to give Ko-girl from ’’•’a e.'onomie aid to help It gain Press Kennedy on Rights Stand liked him. State Negro Leaders njpp - /reckle-faced, Johnny!JI Awaiting Commitment ““Kh^. u. w v. Hughes,! Before Endorsement Two-Week Stay ‘Successful* 30 Pass Bomb Shelter Test Calling Earth: Hey, Are You There, Charlie? STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) Earth people, especially radio hams, should ^ listening for messages from intelligent beings on other planeU, a Stanford Univenity scientist said today ♦ ★ . ★ . Ronald N. Bracewell. associdte professpr of electrical engineering, said ' it iras the opinion of many astronom^ ‘‘there, are other in-telllgent communities in galaxy.’ Such beings. “Even more advanced than we are." would have a difficult joh ta^ Al*. Bra<;cweD said. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Thirty men, women and children are back home after a two-week stay in a 12 by 20 foot bomb shelter. The volunteers walked out of the experimental shelter Sunday and offi- , dais of the American Institute of Research, which conducted the test, were pleased with the results. “Even io ctm” most optimistic moment, we did not envision -the high degree of adjustment and scarcity of problems which actually occurred,” said Dr. James W. Altman, project tUTector. ’The experiment was designed to test, psychologically and sodologically, human reaction to shelter conditions for. the Office of CivU Defense Mobilization. ■kj -k k / Laura Ellis, ‘b, oldest of the volunteers, was conducting «8unday School services when the group was told to leave. Asked why she volunteered, the grayhaired grandmother replied: “I still have a lot of curiosity and 1 figure I might as well know what’s going on.” Marcia Malinowski, ‘f,- the youngest of the group, said; “I just missed playing outside.” Her father Zygmunt, 49, took two weeks vacation from his Job at West-Inghouse Electric ,Corp. to take p^t in the test with his wife and two chil-dren. dr k k The first thing Paul Marlon Jr.. 10.. “ said as he left the shelter was: “Where’s my daddy?” Mrs. Marion, who had Paul Jr. and a daughter. Kathleen with her, said: “The first few dky* the children were under strain. Both of mine were home^ sick. Some nights they had tears in their, eyes. But finally they got adjusted." ' k k k The gsobp had no newspapers. t«le- vlston or radios. Games and cards offered the only recreation. fling ballpla.vrrK thi-,v nomiall.v HTP. Their iiiotherK had senibbed them and pressed their uniforms. They literally glowed.' Olympic They were glowing more a(ter'*'K"'"« « hoy and a girl from rea .M ono,uie aid I shaking hands with and talking to|Conter Line soon. eronomie viability the Pre.sident of the United Statesi Macklin, 17. and Erike |>«re.ible. 5.000 miles from home. AVilinski, 18: rowed a 12-foot Iwat ]jjs departure marked the end of - - - {-’4 Sleep.'!' Stale Park ,„.angely mixed tour on which jlo the Charity Islands and back |„, cH-eived tumuliuous ovations jin Saginaw Bay s rhoppy waters peoples of thiw nations S, II, son 01 w. V. nugncs.i^T.**^^ u . . . t- . but.had'l(< cancel his visitYo Japan , aid official from St. Louis, L Poliec and the bee.-,use of Violent leftwing pro- Coa.st (.uard searched fw ‘he paic, fearing they were drowned. “He ask.-d me if I had a wing The two were .reported missing •** PI.EIMiE An Oakland County delegate to, enough to get the ball to when they liad been gone for some Ki.senhower left with a pledge the Dem^atic national conven-j „M'0|jd when I told him I was a iliours from an outing with the froni South Korea’s reform gov-tion said tcxlay Sen. John !•. Ken-, c-ateher,” said Kuslv Hoagland, Center Line Science Club, nedy can win ,mdre Michigan dele-, gate votes if he would give a more “satisfactory explanation” civil rights beliefs If such a statement is forth-' coming, and acceptable to some Negro members of the Michigan, delegation, the Massachusetts senator might cinch his Michigan vote, declared Dr. Howard H. McNeill. Bloomfield Hills surgeon. A party of 12 state party leaders is visiHng with Kennedy in WASHINGTON (jf)—The suburbs grew SIX times faster the cities in the past decade and accounted tor,.;;;;'* .'‘jZtai’Sr. SS" tial hoepfui’s elvii rights posi- nearly two-thirds of the national population increase ,.ade Suufjay and by hundreds of during the 10 years. .thousands more on-Monday, Eisen- ”I personally would like to s.h>, Reporting this today, the Census Bureau said the 'J^partiye said it was a ■>' ‘he nation's 189 metropolitan areas in- “SS- ' said Alex Fuller, a Detroit Negro Creased from 87.579,138 ili 1950 to 108,872,660 in 1960 'Suburbs Outgrew 6-1, Says Census ernment to guard against wasting 'the hundreds ef millions of dollars ifi aid tho United States pours in each year. "I pledge that we will do everything possible to insure that .American aid funds are wlNely, i-rriciently and used for the benefit of all the Korean people,” 1‘rlme Minister Huh declar.^ In his parting words to Elsenhowre t Seoul International Airport. n Page 2. Col. J) leader and the July 11 national convention in Los Angeles. —a gain of 24.3 per cent. * * * ■ I Uo*’C'’C>’. ‘he central cities Some party leaders say that thelthese .areas recorded a populat senator’s stand on civil rights, [advance of just 8.2 per cent wt which some Negro leadere insist.the suburban seet'ions had She Loves Dates t stronp: enough for their liking, is possibly, the last roadblock to Kennedy’s winning Michigan’s! Sl-votq, delegation. A good statement could sweep it aside, they say., it it it . I’d like some kind of satisfactory explanation of his past performances on this subject,” McNeill said. He is one'of Oakland County’s four delegates. He abstained from voting Saturday in Oov. Williams' show of strength test for Kennedy in hieetlng of the Mirhigan delegation in East Lansing. Williams has already endorjied Kennedy for the niwnlnatlon. Pop-i ulation growth of 47.-2 per (■^nt. Tlie number oPpeople lixing in the renlral ritleS increased from 61.396.698 to ^5.617,613 whik- the gain for the suburbs was (rum 36.182,440 to 53.2.55.047. In a report based qn prelimin-' ary eenyus figures which are sub-| Ject to later revision, the bureau said the march to suburbia ac-, ited for 17.100,000 of the in-led 10-ybar national popula-i ■ of 26,400.000. the 189 metropolitan areas, 180 scored population increases while nine tost populatton'!‘l The eentral cities tlienisp|\ es didn’t fare so well. verq.l large communities,! .1/3 loaay S rress- mtjneapolis and St Paul, for - ...jexaiffiple or New York City. Ne\k-; [ark. N.J., and Jer^ City. N.J. ‘ During the decade, fcjur .of the ‘five cities with popuIati5>nB of one; million or more tost people. Los! Coinirs ... 22 Oiulity News ...15 Editorials €' Markets 23 Obituaries . 4 Sports l«l Tliemlers 18 TV and Radio Programs •».. 2» Wilson. Earl , l< Women‘s Pages 1214 . .’HIKS MICHIGAN - FTashlng iTbig anUe is pretty Judy^lS-" Angeles was {he onK gainer^iri Dekrttorn girl who was picked Miss Michigan thiT category while New York.j Coliaeum- Judy, a Chi<;afo. Philadelphia and Detroit* ‘ " *^stFni .Michigan University, will represent Michigan showed losses. ^ t , United States at Miami Beach "'July 3^ Ji|dy , The bureau said that,, in general. ^ \ *nchc4 tail, and her pounds are distributed 3&<2446 le larger cities showfd the small She has a 'scholarship, is t|iajoring in English and wants to Be an %l inreift^s. ' denwwtary M hool ieaclier.,How^ver,^ slie, loves th<^- ck,tei. ^ TWO } THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 20. 19(>0 Johnson Opposes Repeal of Travel and Phone Taxes Truman Urges Foreign Affairs Support for Ike WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Etemocratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson today threw his weight against provisions of a lax bill Which would coat the government 750 mUlion doUars a year by repealing levies on travel, local phohe calls and telegrams. As Congress Jtxegan what is likely to be the final three weeks of its election-year session, the Texas Democrat told the Senate he has ■^ve doubts about the wisdom of any cuts that would reduce the tulal revenues of this bill." The measure would extend for another federal excise taxes dga- members to eulogue Rep. Douglas H. Llllolt (R-Pa) who pas found dead yesterday in a state park near his home town of Chanibersburg. Pa. At the outset of today’s Senate’ session, Johnson told newsmen he not certain whether the tax bill would be laid aside to take up the U.S.-Japanesp security treaty. Johnson held the Senate in sion for 10 hours Saturday in an effort to dispose of the bill, much of this time wag spent in often-bitter debate on whether to use the legislation as a vehicle for closing tax loopholes. requeated by the administration. But It would repeal those on travel, local telephme rails and telegrams as of July I. ■nie Senare was calffl^^ sion at 10 a.m. EOT—Two hours earlier than usual—to resume de- Michigan Bell Asks to Issue Debentures ----- LTT --------------------------------------------- mitlUKcUl Of’lJ bate on the t^ bill. Passage b^t. Telephone Co. asked the State Pub-tonight appeared likely. Johnson announced that the Senate would meet at noon tomorrow instead of the early hour mittees could work to clear major legislation for the Door. la the House, the adjourn «ient drive was temporarily sidetracked. The legislative program was put aside to permit lie Service Commission for authority to issue 35 million dollars in debentures. The company said the issue, to mature in not more than 40 years, would help finance its construction program. Current plans call for spending 103 million dollars this year. Predicts Strong Medical Law If the PSC approves, the company plans to put the debentures up for bidding about Aug. 23. They would boost Michigan Bell's bonded indebtedness to 210 million dollars. McNamara Says Public Pressure Backs Bill to Aid Aged 4 LaKvmakers to Report Here pn Past Session WASHINGTON (UPlI - the chairman of a Senate subcommit-studying problems of the aged yesterday predicted puWic pressure would spark passage in this session of a strong medical care program lor the aged. Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich) said a strong bill would be one that was tied into the social security ^stem and "takes in aU the peo- He said “the working people of this country have spoken; they want this bill. There Is tremendous pressure on everj’body In Congress.” McNamara is author of a revised version of the original Democratic SForand Bill," designed to expand the social security program the new field.of medical care for elderly persons.lt The House this week will take up a scaled-down medical care bil providing aid lor 500,000 to 1. 000,000 elderly persons. It will bo considered under a no-amendment rule to prohibit the House liberals from expanding it. But McNamara said he hoped the Senate would be able to "beef R up.” Much of Nation Suffers Rainy, Windy Weather By The Associated Press Thunderstorms and 16 c a 11 heavy, showers, sometimes companied by strong winds and hail, fell over the north and central Plains states and parts 61 the ADaptic and Pacific qoasts today. The Chicago Weather Bureau reported swere storms in Kansas and Nebraska. NEW,YORK (API - Former President Harry S. Truman said today "ril fuss with President Eisenhower on local affairs but in foreign matters the people ought to back him up." Truman said he was sorry about the conditions which caused cancellation of Eisenhower’s scheduled trip to Japan. Truman's observ'ation.s were made as ho and his wife. Bess, |. went to a Hudson River dock to greet their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dahiel, returning from a nine-week European tour. The Trumans looked after the little Daniels, Clifton Truman. 3, and William Waillace, 1, w the parents were away. LANSING (.f» — Michigan Boll Critics Slapped; Policy Mapped The Day in Birmingham Annexed Property OK'd for Listing on Tax Roll BIRMINGHAM - The recent annexation of less than five acres Troy Tdwnship has given the city $1,098 in new taxes. City Assessor Clark H. Hagstron reported today. He said he has received authorization from the Michiagn State Tax Commissloii to place the new valuations on the 1960 tax rolls. The Dty Commission approved the -4.1( aere annexation in April. At that time The Forat HUls Swim -Oub told the Commission that If the club built on the property it would be the intention of the club to have .It annexed so that water and sewer lines could be extended. Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wilt be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Moore died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a heart attack. He is survived by his wife Ruby. . ro sons Lawrence and Joseph, both of Birmingham, a daughter, Mrs. B^rt Hetrick of Ferndale brother, Edward of Ontario. Bill on Expenses to Be Introduced The swim club owns 161 acres of the property and Gerald J. Lawson owns 2.52 acres. WASHINGTON (AP) - A GOP I congressional study group has 1 answered administration critics, providing a blueprint for the I party’s platform committee and for the coming election campaign. The study cites what it calls the "proven success" of the Eisenhower administration’s policies and urges continuation. However, it contains se\'eral recommendations and an implied criticism of the handling of the U2 spy flight over the Soviet Union. Four Republican legislators will give a "Report’ from Lansing” tomorrow night to the Oakland County Young Republican Club. Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, who’s quitting the Senate to seek a probate _ ship, will join with local State Reps. Farrell E. Roberts, West Bloomfield Township attorney, Lloyd L. Andeiron of Waterford Township and William Hayward of Royal Oak. The four will speak at 8 p.m at the county GOP headquarters In Birmingham, 351 N. Woodward Ave. They are expected to criticize Gov. Williams’ handling of - the state’s financial difficulties during the past legislative session, said Miss Irene Giacobbl, club chairman. Republican Study Unitj Cites 'Proven Success' of Administration <’AM)11).4TES SQUINT — Sen, John Kennedy (D-Mass). left, and Sen. Stuart Symington (D-.Moi squint in the glaring sun and brush away laugs from their faces at a birthday, party Ar.'ChaUliii honoring Rep. Quentin Burdick (Q-NDi th Fargo, N. D., Sunday. Over 2,300 people turned out at the Red River Valley Fairgrounds to hear the senators. Nixon Alone After Sunday Jam Three bulkUngH are Lawson property, Im-ludlng UiPn. coin I>uniber. Builders Brick and Supply and Home Plumbing and Heating. ■hie assessed valuation of the real and personal property is S39.720. Director of Finance James H. Purkiss said the additional influx will be appropriated to the capital improvement fund. Top Man in North Dakota By ARTHUR EDSON igion convention, and then across* .Sens. John F.' Kennedy (D- the farm problem. FARCA). N.D. (API—Vice President Richard M. Nixon had the field to himself today after one of the most unusual political road-jams in Great Plains history. Nixon's’ schedule calls for a news conference here this mom-The report is the work of ,15 ing, on to Williston for a noon look up without spotting another members of the Republican Policy: speech to the state American Le-1 presidential prospect winging by. Committee—a group within the House of Representatives headi'd by Rep, Gerald R. Ford of Michigan—and several outside experts, * including key advisors to Vice i wi i wi iwi 11 j ■ iwi President Richard M. Nixon, andi^ _ ixlCivS y_/i j the state to Minot, where he is Mass) and Stuart Symington (I>-expected to drop a few hints t»|Mo) both preceded Nixon into night on what he would do about;Fargo. A SENATE RAUi: This marks quite a contrast! The big attraction: A Senate from Sunday. Then you rouian t race June 28 betwwm Gov. John ■ E. Davis, a Republican, and Rep. White House aides. Nixon, the party’s probable nominee for president, worked' closely with the group and has endorsed the repoil. It was issuc'd over the weekend. c Astronomy Prof Plans to Retire camp^gn WASHINGTON (UPI)-A House member said today he would , introduce a bill requiring a federal audit of spending by congressmen official business overseas. Birmingham Democratic Club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Ranch Roqm of the Community House, Bates and Townsend streets. All county candidates have been invited to attend the meeting. Those who have not previously spoken before club members will have a -chance to do so at the meeting. Rep. Peter Mack (I>-I11) said in prepared House speech, "We have imposed a heavy burden of taxation on the people of this country. They have a right to know how their money is spent.” Quentin Burdick to fill the seat; left vacant by the death of Sen.*' William Longer (R-ND). Joseph W. Moore Sendee for Joseph W. Moore, 9. of 1255 Webster St., will be at p.m Tuesday in the Manley This race will give some idea' of how the Midwest feels about We'll Stand Firm the administration’s farm policies. Everyone agrjees it's going to , " - ^ . • ii be close. On the Nixon plane Her- jp [•gj' |-g5|. ||(0 (Continued From Page One) At several points, the report* clashes with views expres.sed byj Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Nix-only potential rival for the GOP nomination. The report stresses the | in Lake Angclus, bert G. Klein, the vice presi-^ dent’s press secretary, passed out! results of one poll taken from a' Republican group. ' 1 “so many Korean people .along the * * Iroutes of travel I have followed." Observatory to Leave Namara kicked off his campaign;^.; 50 pefeemt L .Burdick. 'i all nearly three million Fili-U. ofM. Facu ty ......... " r p.cmc at the M.chigm State Fan--, j ^ig league support, if that grounds but the "party stalwarts “ ^ ” Dr. Rol)Ci-t R. McMath, directorioutnumbered the ’’rank-and-filcrs"i of the McMath-HdllKT, Ob^rx-atory. by a noticeable margin. ! birthday"' and a huge pLic was The &ycar-old Democrat sat in held for him at the fairgrounds. ! scheduled to re-' “vast superiority" of America silire at the end of the month from,,shook hands Betweim 2.300 and 3.0Q0 persons strength, compared to Rockefel- the faculty of the Lniversity of|^^,,,j|g matching wrestlers perform «hnu,ea t« hear Svminetnn and pinOs, Chinese Nationalists on Formosa. Okinawans and Koreans welcomed the first American president to tour the Orient while in office. A three-day visit to Japan was railed off when the Japanese government said it could not fully guarantee Eisenhower’s safety because of violent left-wing rioting in Tokyo. Rep. Mack of IHinois Would Require. Audit of Congress Accounts Rmi. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NV) last nigtit praised recent newspaper and magtslne disclosures of alleged loose expense account practices by members of Congress. These reports, Keating said, showed Congress "has not been carefully vigilant in keeping its house in order. The facts should be carefully yUecked and whatever acti^is necessary should bo promptly taken. ” He declared "the people will not countenance a separate code of ethics fon the investigators and those being investigated. Politics and ethics must be blood broth-eVs at every level and in evdry branch of government." Negro Leaders Press Kennedy on Rights . 11 . ...ill w/atching wresUers perform showed up to hear Symington and ler s talk of increased Soviet mill- Muhigan. u • -t I for the shirtsleeve crowd. ! Kennedy sav kind words about tary power and a call for greater! He will remain on the university, « afT ^ defen.se spending. | staff as a consultant for one year.' The turnout was small, per- -----------------------------------Hp a professor of astronomy, haps 1,500, but the sponsors of Senate. the event had sold some $100,000 ! •"‘'V said. . worth of $5 tickets and that easi-d Kennedy and Symington both .ptu.iu. the disappointment. 1 had left by the time Nixon came stratioo actual, ;hurrying in from Texas by way! ««« •>" Okinawa, where 1,500 * pro-Japanese chanted "go home I and snake-danced. Nixon supporters quickly! p.jspnhower urged leiiders of the (Continued From Page One) delegates, including McNeill, met at the Hotel Olds in Lansing to discuss, the doctor said, whether tfie delegation would be bound by the unit rule. At Huron, S D.. winds reached 84 m.^,b. during -a rainstorm. In many areas the rain began .Sunday night. In a six-hour fall .at Palm Beach, Fla., 2.24 inches of rain was reported, with 1.17 oc-; cur ring in 1 hour, Florence, S.C. had a six-hour; fall of 1 inch, nearly half of which* fell in 1 hour. Bismarck, N.D.,j got 1.29 inches of rain. j .\ld«'s at the obserxatory said Dr. McMath planned to continue ; as director. D. McMmh is rijan-man of ti.^,J^ a second term. He will be* The only antl-Amcrlcan demon- But others saw the meeting as a time to rai.se some questions about Kennedy’s civil rights leanings. The meeting was called by Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr. (D-Mich). Diggs supports Missouri Sen. Stuart Symington. Ituring Co. in Detroit. He is also ' ana a trustee of the Cranbrook*p^ had 5,000 at the ,(,p most of their oprortu- Inslitute of Science and the Rack- f"*'" airport, far better than the gj,.p ,he Communist-threat- ham Engineering Foundation. u- true democracy.. Re- ^ ^ back '" the Republican pnmaryl Thppp ^as ’ a joker in this.;,ppp,„g ,hp revolt against Syng- A iiionocr in motion oiclures of though, man Rhee and his strongman rule, the iun Dr Mc.Math was a co- "’'lliams, who -Some conceivably were those ,,p ,.m,oppt and-judicious ful- founder 'of the obsei^alory. which to call Square^nces but ar-but to say go^by to Kennedy,hp recently exnressed was given to the univeralty as a ow of the but who were kept there by the.^,^,,p^ ,hp Korean people is a jgj, biggest Ovations of the day as the crowds coming in to meet Nixon., phallenge. ’ Dr. McAlath lives at 255 Lone ‘be grand-; In his airport address, Nixon, ^ ^ McNeill said he’d consult personally this evening with Dr. De-Wilt T. Burton, who went with the Michigan group to Washington. Dr. Burton is on the Wayne State University Board of Governors. Pini's Ct., Bloomfield Hills. Japanese Fanatics Ease Pact Protest stand which at one point threat- put in a lot of good words for' gpf„rp )paving Korea Eisenhow-ened to overflow with candidates Davis. * ip^ j,p^ ((,p headquarters of for every office from governor to We need him in the Senate,* ^ j^opp^n Army Corps iWayne County drain commis-sioner. i Nixon said. ^3 ^^p, g„uth of the armis- ; jtice line to place ~ “■ “ (Continued From Page Onci ocratic Party already wer eying for position in the i his jol). Hayato Ikeda. the 61-year-old industry and trade minister in the present governinont, appeared to ; be the_ man iiY^t likely to sue-: i. w Test YOUR Driving Skill ___ a wreath on the 1 black stone njonumem to the un-' .known dead of the Korean War and « review troops of the United States, : South' Korea, Britiain, TuH*®y' iThalland and Ethiopia guarding 1 jthe frontier. i Speaking only five days before '^ihe 10th anniversary of the start of the war, the President paid tribute • I to the 16 U.N. members who fought [the Communists in th Korean The Weather CROWNED QUEEN — Judy Brown, 16, of 64.50 Andersonville j Rd., won the'most votes during a four-wwk fund raising campaign for the Waterford Township Community Activities, Inc. She was j crowned last night, climaxing the three-day festivities. Her cam-j paign manager was Mary Hickman, Ij, of 4060 LaFor^st Dr. t(h1 Kishi. In Naha. Okinawa, students at |the Universitj' of the Ryukyus Ixiy-'cotted aflernoorf classes today and jheld a rally to protest the death of i Japanese coed killed in a Tokyo traffic Skillful Driving How to master 30 of the moMt eriieial Kituatioiis of inoderii them than life.” POXTIAC AND VialJITT toolfr U4my hl(h ■( • - Untclil -“*■ "■ .«........ ttriablr. Lowest tempeniture preceding t **At S ».m.: Wtod velocIlT S « Dlrectloo—EArt to northejt. '^SUA seU Monday at g; IS p.m. Sun rltti Tueeday at 4;M a pi- SSSS SS.“TS?i^at‘ 4V ."» OawaUwB Taaipera>aK< |W.m.........M .11 am . ■Ia.m........St IJ m....... JS Waterford Fair Attracts 10,000 Over Weekend riot last Wednesday .About HOO students, less than half the, enrollment, allended the one.hour outdoor nu'eting. The protest was restrained but participants backed the speakers iby passing a resolution denoimcing the Japanese goxernment "for the jkiliing of Michiko Kanba last Iw-eek.” Some 10,000 people visited, the annual Waterford Township Community Activities, Inc.. Fair over [the weekend, according to Robert E. ^uer, CAI manager BBBaay m raaiisr (as racarda# dawatawar Hlghtst Umparature Lowest tamparalura Maan tamparalura WtaCier—T’alr and Sunny One Tear Aga la PaaUac Htcbaat taiaparature loweaU>amoera«ura Maan tamparalura Waathar—tunny _ 4 Lawatl Tamaarstirai la •• Judy Brown. 16. of 6450 Ander-sonviUe Rd., was crQwned queen of the fair last night, climaxing a vigorous campaign of 13 girls collecting vote* at one cent each, ludy enriched the CAI funds by 390. Next highest winner was San-Ira Points with $210. iWa Dali la gg Taira Smmorc > Browntvlua Tg g$ Miami Bca. I n s u „ 2,a S Rae’s drill team, presented severqj precision demonstrations. All types of rides and sions were in operation in front and on both sides of the big CAI building, and pony rides attracted most of the youngsters.. A Tokyo university coed and ^ u daughter of a college professor, Michiko Kanba was fatally injured ~ —probably trampled to death—in a r pi^awn clash bet ween, police and Zengakuren student demonstPi-! tors at the Diet building. * , ill of the pro I be used fo operation oMhe CAI. Bauer Kiid. Muskegon Man, (18,, Creeping Capitalism: Reds Offer Rental Cars to Head Stale VFW Rezoning Hearing Slated in Waterford The Waterford Township Board will hold a public hearing at 7 tonight on the rezoning of two lots on 1 'ghland road at Tull ct. from residential to commercial. with The boa"d will discuss Cherokee Hills subdivision owners, pertaining to developments con-iK*ctcd to w a‘er .svstem No. 1. The Board will also consider ’isions of the zoning map, accord-jing to clerk James E. Seeterlin. In a random show of hands Saturday of candidate support, Kennedy was favored by 84 of the 121 delegates and alternates voting. Adlai Stevenson, the party’s choice in 1952 and 1956, got 10 Votes and Symington received eight. Texas Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson drew a blank. :ee.n, including McNeill, didn’t indicate a choice. One of Oakland’s other delegates, Mrs. Harriett Phillips of Huntington Woods, couldn’t be sold on Kennedy before or after the caucus. Mrs. Phillips is all the way for Stevenson. She personally handed Willianis petlllons from around the state with 8,800 signatures of Steven-supporters. and "whose freedom is dearer to "rfip vertean member of the mittee warned the rest of (he delegation that "hunger for victory’ should not cause Democrats to disregard Stevenson. She described the former governor of Illinois as a "great American” in her talk to fellow delegates. The other Oakland convention delegates, Howard M. Arnold of Royal Oak and Mrs Faye Mos-kowitz of Huntington Woods, voted for Kennedy. So did Mrs. Mildred A. Burns, an alternate. Another Oakland County resident and a delegate-at-large — August (Gus) Scholle, president of the State AFL ■ Clip and Save THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. .irXE 19(>0 f'lranm. toilet Plungmr Ordinary plungen don’t teat erly, Iorcin( air and water to ■ liaek. Thu you have a mca rou loie basenftents into beautiful useful recreation area, protects - --- against water' leak- i, . age Water and I colors. *****«eeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Metal Pan and 7-fncb Roller Paint Pan and Rollei Reg. ilJi •/4-ln. Wide — SO YD. ROLL ' MASKING TAPE For masking'wirsdow panes,, mouldings while painting. Lim-■* 2 Rolls. Sale of ELECTRIC FAI S|»cial bu>^ at Simms brings prices down whil xeaxon — famous names. Hurry _ limited quan at these prices! 9“* Electric Fan Re*. S< SS. itatlonary aimma prior_______ * GE kitchen Fons tend! to M-to. . _ 1888 20" Window Fans tan nteads to M88 M-lnch window. Oscillotina Fai JU.SS WettnahouM Mt*o! le-tB.'ilaa* 12" Hassock Ft 5r** Wiadow F Ml.H Pateo Je~ p< window lan with gC "J - tpaad tbarmo-aUt. ItoVtratbla. w 99 North Sdgiiiow Streol srcoiro TLom THE PONtlAC PRESS. MOXPAY. JUNE 20. 1960 Nearby Areas Chapel with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery. GERALD BALES • LLMViUK •AVOt^etcaa. \ I E^nil I A member of the Royal Ord^j fprry, 59, of 1 ♦ of Moose Society, he is survived Sunday at Frankh Service will be held at 2 p. m. at G,™w Ml.., K. «t OT W.. aifd SiuKtay at Delrou R'-j'*' Lamnery. celving Hospital, I KARL TERRV Bear Lake, .. ‘died Sunday at Frankfurt Hospital J by two sisters, Mrs. Russell Lj j, stroke. • Worth, with whom he tnade hi.'^j ^ former resident of Pontiac, he I home, and Mrs. Donald Harding ofjjj, survived by his wife, Bertha: J Pontiac; and one brother, Lesterjjjjg father, Floyd of Bear Lake; • H. in Indiana. jone daughter, Mrs. Joyce Buell of i Service will be held 1:30 p. m. Muskcgan; one son, Ray of Bear • Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral iLake; 6ne sister, Mrs. Doris ^ Home with burial at While Chape! jof Waterford; five brothers. Levem ings; sevOn grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Two brothers, Paul and Ernest Seams, and three sisters, Mrs. Emma Snyder, Mrs. Eldith Kelley and Mrs. Minnie Calter, Lapeer, also survive. ADAM T. RENCX WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service will be held at,l p. m. Cemetery. land Bruce of Birmingham, Ross and William of Pontiac, Glenn end the Elks Lodge, he Is sur-t vived by his wife, Marcia, and one I brother, Raymond of Drayton I Plains. * His body is at Brace-Smith Fu- * neral llotne. HENRV W. PARKER ■ Word has been received of the 1 death of former Pontiac resident ; Henry W. Parker. 81. of Cass City. ! He died Thursday after a brief f illness. 1 Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Ed-‘ w^ard Bibbard with whom he made ! his home. Service and burial were from I the Little Funeral Home in Cass • City Sunday. [ ' ADAM SIXKEY I Adam Sulkey. 79, of Oak- ; land Ave., died Sunday following I long illness. MRS. ERNEST BEERBTECHER WALLED LAKE—Service will be held at 10 a m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Mrs. Ernest Beerstecher, 70, of 8795 Edgewood Park Dr. Burial will be in Prairie Cemetery, Centerville. Mrs. Beerstecher died Friday of heart atUck at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Beerstecher is survived by her husband, two sons. Dr. Ernest J. Beerstecher of Texas, and Dr. Eugene Beerstecher of Virginia, nine grandchildren and o ' ASniklT TILE 4e. Spatter Armstrong Corlon Solid Vinyl Tile 9x9 First Quality 120 Vinyl Plostic Floor Covering First Quality WE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZiED SANDRAN DEALER MICA ^ Coulter Top ’/soft Plastic Fortified RUBBER THE ly Beautiful Colors Unglased Random Pattern Ceramic FLOOR TILE $|49 2Vi Sq. Ft. Per Sheet Plastic Wall TILE fcE. Inside—Outside WHITE paint! $|59ci ^■ipTpgnia COUPON Beginners' MOSAIC KIT TILE OUTLET -If you Don't Buy Ypur^Tile From US, IT> BOW Lo$e Money \ 1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717i Plenty of Forking ft; M#«.. Thifn.. W. 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JANE PARKER Blackberry Pie JANE PARKER—PLAIN OR SEI Sharp Cheddar. • • 59c Rye Bread Thrift-Priced Iona Tomatoes 5 ss 99* 8-INCH SIZE WISCONSIN CHEESE BONUS SPECIALS AT ALL A&P STORES “SUPER-RIGHT" Beef Liver.. • 33c banquet brand frozen Turkey Dinner 39c GREAT FOR ICED BEVERAGES—FRESH Lemons 49c WASHDAY DETERGENT Liquid S^il A&P BRAND Solid Pock, White Meot TUNA FISH 3js^79* ARIZONA, VINE-RIPENED, 27-SIZE J. BAG io-ii. iAO B9‘ 1-w CANTALOUPES 4i 99* NEW JtKIY CULTIVATED __________ Bhwberries 3 S 1.00 11*3! Super MarkeH Bananas i Stock up for your next cook-out Charcoal Briquettes 12« uper AMIRKAS DIPIKOABII fOOD MIRIHANT SIHCI 18S9 % ff THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, IFNE 20, 1900 Mm. OVER M But Ownership Has Widened *■ Guillotine on Way Out? Stock Still for the Wealthier^ weseanm/rnff BSHMmmCF£» mmSAHBK ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Alehough buying stocks has become in-'^creasingly popular in recent years, 'common stock ownership contin-lues to remain highly concentrated I in upper income families, a study by «the University of Michigan Survey Research Center showed today. The study which' is based ~on interviews with 4,773 families conducted between November 1959 and Febnary 1960 said that slightly' more than 14 per cent of America's families own publicly-traded common stock today, compared with less than 10 per cent in 1955 and around 8 per cent in 1962. cent; and the J15.000 and over: come groups owned 42 per cent. | * * * PARIS (AP'—The r.'tecution ol I The research center pointed out Caiyl Chessman has -prompted a I that people tend to underestimate new effort to abolish the death the vtkiue of their holdings. For'penalty in France. Rene Lecooq. this re^n, it said, the concen-la CauUist deputy, said he had inholdings worth $25,000 or more, j groups of the population," the Itration of ownership outlined troduced his bill to end capital the findings showed. | survey said. jabove probably is underestimated, punishment because of Chess- Thooe who first fought com- I On a dollar value basis, fam-^ ------------------- {man’s execution. Many attempts K» stock in the past few years 'ilies earning under $5,000 “VBrit^'^’lT* This woaff happen in ydur home if you bring your cloth•$ to os. Your plolhos got superior scientific cleoning ... personal ottention ... good service ... plus SANEX MOTH ^ROTEC-TipN ot no oddilionol cost. NEW DKIVE-IN OFFICE Parking Let ol^ W. Lawrence GEMEY DRY Cleaners Comparison of the snirey with INS data shows there has been “no suNtantlal clinnge” In the cencealnitian of stock own-enihip by dollar value in the upper iarome group In recent years, the research renter said. As expected, however, ownership is concentrated among pro-fes^nal and Managerial families, where the breadwinners have a college education and among family heads whose age in between 45 and 65. geaeraUy have lower Incomes W per ccpt (rf the common stock guillotine to French museums, but than older shareholdrrs. “Stock {total; $5,000-$9,000 owned 26 per of tobacco, according to trado'ha\c, failed. This one is not owneraUp has spread to broader cent; $10,000-$i4,999 owned 22 per estimates. given much cham-c either._______________ WORRIED OVER DEBTS NO SICURITY OR INDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Mrwker Aa>rtA> .1 A MICHIGAN ASAN. CREDIT COITNiRU/ORf _ "tot 14 Tooro of Crodil Coootofing Exporiaw* Hoan: Daily 9 fo 5. Wod. and Sat. I to IE Ifooa. MICHIGAN CREDIT qOUNSELLORS :ot P»U.. SUU Ito.fe BMf. * **** Nearly one-third of the stock owners estimate th^ total holdings are worth less than $1,000; another third said their holding:^ run between $1,000 and $5,000, while only one family in 50 has^ ! 198< NORGE 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR 54 Lb. Frozen Food Capacity 560 lb. NORGE freezer CHEST OR UPRIGHT LOWEST INTEREST IN TOWN! 2 TERRS TO PAT JVffE, nJLy. AUGUST ■■CV FRIDAY oimI PPWNT^ MONDAY NIGHTS “Tour Appliance Specialist'* 121 I. St FE 5-flM Hroaer foger, ..Tendef^ Bsef! U. S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE nSDERAT BIIF RIB ROAST 5" CUTS uts Rib. § IttSRIBS .. . . 89* ■ 4th,5th & 6rii Rib. . 75* U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENOERAY Thrifty Sale! THRIFTY CHOICE CENTER CUTS Chuck Roast 39* RIB STEAK Sirloin Steak . 79* Anothsr sxclutivs! Krogtr offers you the 5'inch or th» 7 inch cut rib rooit. Either way you poy for just the best yolue. The average beef rib is 10 inches long, much of this is excess fot ond bone. Kroger triple-trims the excess fat, short ribs and the chine bone is removed before weighirsg and pricing. 20-22 POUND SIZE —RED RIPE THRIFTY i-i Chuck Steak .49* THRIFTY RIB OR Round Steak 73* WATERMELON »h69* FRESH GREEN BEANS 2 » 25* EARLY WEEK FEATURE — SAVE 17c ON 2 KROGER Sandwich Buns . 2 EARLY WEEK FEATURE — SAVE 17c ON 2 KROGER Wiener Rolls ... 2 KROGER FRESH BAKED SLICED PLAIN SAVE 9c ON 4 — GREEN GIANT Sweat Peas . . 29* 29* 17* 69* SAVE 10c— BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY QUAKIR $TATI 11-OZ. ^ •RAND PKG. Dinners STEAK BRAND DOG FOOD Con Limit 12 Cons 5' EARLY WEEK BONUS COUPON SPECIALS! Wt rttervt the right ta Umit qtt4mti:its. Fiicet effactipt at aU Kroger itpret in De.*re».* e-d Fet/er m Michigan thru \X ed.. 'nnf ?r f THE PONTIAC ’’SS. MOXHAV. JUNE 20. 19(i0 Teacher Tenure Vote Undecided at Avondale ! ROCHESTER — A professional The Board of Education of the Avondale School Dis-'propa,^of yari^ trict will have a recount tonight of the vote on teacher ^" “ ”' '®‘ tenure, which apparently passed by a three-vote majority in last^Monday’s regular school election. A legal petition for the recount, signed by about. 70 voters in the district, has been preseftted to the Board. The petitioners state they believe there was an error in the count. A canvas of votes showed the tenure proposition danring «.t a!-, has winning by a total tally of^ • been w*-n hv Ihraler-Bm'rs In 292 to 289. There were 14 Hi I AAA spoiled ballots in one pre- ^llOOSC vJUcGn cinct alone, however, school officials said today. | iRU^rds. a vocal quartet of i-etx)rd- by Rochester's own comedy master. of ceremonies, Paul I^hnen, will highlight the Kiwanis 4th-0-Rama celebration here on Independence Day. Topping the list of nationally-known entertainers will be Peg I,eg Bates, who has appeared on telexision and the stage at Radio nty Music Hall. His dls- Attending. Honors Institute , School Board to Conducllf™', ., , Recount This Evenino Wh Flstlni 10 County Scholars at MSI) Ten outstan.ling Oakland' County high school students arrived at Michigaa State University yesterday to attend a national honors science institute through July 29. They are among 102 students from 16 states, including 64 from Michigan, chosen on their scholastic merit for the honor. ★ * ★ The selection committee was cosponsored by the National Science ^ Feundat’on and MSU. world. THRILES. FIKI.D DAY CROWI) — One of the highlights of the Vidld Day program sponsored yesterday by the Shelby. Township .Metropolitan dub. Spirit 86, was a parachute-handling demonstration. The parachutist was Tom Shel- ton. of 4>e Royal Oak Sky Jumpers. Other features of the two-day event, which also was held Saturday, wore fire-fighting demonstrations, pony rides for ctiildren and other special amusements; The is.sue of tenure, since first presented for Board considera-j lion early last spring, has been] the subject of much discussion; ever since. . i Early in March, 73 members of tjie Avondale Education Assn. rc-| quested the Board to put tenure on! the ballot in the spring election.] ACTION POSTPONED ! “The instilMte Ik designed lo stimulate and promote lnter»‘»t In Kcien-e and iiiathematleN,” Ol-Comedy will be provided by A1 Dr. isobel BIvth said. “No Verdi and Dolores, and the Vm-| grades are given at the Institute i guards, a vocal quartet of i-ecord-j pn^ich rather 'ing fame, will sing a variety pf| ,han aecelerate." she pohiUMi out. selections to appeal to both teenagers and their families. | Having taken up residence on Williams Will C^rown The final act will feature the'the MSU campus at East Lansing. istry or physics course. They are attending classes taught by top faculty members of MSU and noted visiting scientists. Participants have access to laboratories and other university ta-clliiies and will prepare original projects lor display. TuiUon. books and laborator/ materials are provided under grunt funds from the National Science Foundation. Those from Oakland County are: Jtnrt L ChvwnlDi. 1634 Cedar Hlll,8t.. ^7ohn°Il' Curtla, 751 Ellaabeth at, at Utica Tonight a M Oreendeld. 1500 M-15, Or-I. Kaye. 531 N. WaablniUm St. Janet C. Poatma. 1150 Btlrllni I tLit trampoline.” Walled Lake Residents to Air Weed Problem WALLED LAKE — Fear-to swimmers and boaters; “if something isn’t done atwiit Lions' July 4 Festivity The. Fourth of July celebration] I will open at 5 p.m. with a flag ] UTICA - The girl who will reign raising ceremony by local vet-w the Utica Lions 14th annual erans' groups. Action on the matter was post-!lndeix-ndencp Day celebration will -fhe entertainment will swing poned after citizens asked for a;bP picked tonight. The competi- a water delay so that more public mect-!*ion will be staged at 8 p.m. at j,y goehester Volunteer ings could be held on the proposi-] Epplcr Junior High School. ; firemen and their opiwmmts. 'T , cBoa,.™™ I. tk, b. .nc bor, SaTcito.™ P”®-- baauly, ajpaan- al Ilrcorte dl.play by and. upon its recommendation. thc'«"^‘‘’ “"‘I before ,he firemen m <-^p^-ation with measuro was nlaced on the Junc!^" ^^ca\ business, industry and the queen and, Kiwanis Qub. The entire program mathematics and a biology, chem- own'lsiTr I W. Slpllt. 13417 Ctiugt St. . 5411 Aldtn Dr., ; the area will have a swamp In-on Walled Lake will be the Novi Community Hall. i ntead of a lake.” said m™. Peart chocked off by fast-grow-. The public meeting, to begin at! ing weeds, a cornmunitylg pm., is sponsored by the West! ‘ plan to remove the menace Shores community Assn >llss rtlea will be crowned by 1 '■ (i«v. C. Menm-n Williams on the i the Rochester High School a^-: n-vlewing stand at th.- comer of ! ‘'He Held. Ample provision is be-i ( ass avenue and Auburn road ]'"« for parking, and - j just before parade time on July jicpshments Fourth. will be available. The weeds this year ape the ■worst they have ever-been.” SAFETY H AZARD ,h^ dIstrU t “Because of the weeds, no large! vided eow«‘rniiig its adoption, j boats can use the lake safely and^ I w ater skiing is practically an im-I possibility.' By asking for a public vole. Board members emphasized at the time that they were not endorsing tenure but rather fulfilling their obligation to let the-people decide whether it should be adopted. Both during the study and alter! Then the queen and her the date Wr the elec-tion was set, tendants will ride in the places PTAs and other organizations held of honor on the Ixiin.s float in 1*10' i r^,,iL | ,,nn Ci4/v programs and pemel discussions on!parade led by the governor and 0| jQ[J||| LyOll jli6 the proposal. ]Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson. RightuptotheeleePonwlre.lt | apI^Llllices onVe^^Uo^^^^ ‘‘^OUTH LYON— A three-acre app.-ar.>d that iHiWle sentiment in parades this summer. The ulMHit 4‘vi‘iily di- herself later will be eligible r itfci ufiikiitifkn ! .>.■ • ^4 n________•ae’P :S;Plan Home for Aged “Swimming in the lake is a jace. too," she added. “Just a ow..y, distance from shore 0 person could, ]become entangled in the weeds!., ^ land drown. namnps ims siimmHi i lit- mstruction of a home.,^nr the ;to represent-Utica inZEro'f^'^ ' On the positive side, residents .Peach Queen competition early in iscon 1 I felt tenure was needed to give 'August. ■achers the same protecti _ The home will be known Richard Duncan and Gerald Martin Luther Memorial Home for •il Moll ale cochairmen of the Lions the Aged. Plans for construction celebration this year. ^ the district said; “ it would destroy a lcach<^r's initai-Itive, and that tho.se teachers doing', i She said some form of weed jcrcditable jobs did not need that ! control must be initiated iMwause jfyjx. of protection. there are 2, 7";' STATE SENDS OFFK IAl. th<* Uk4* that (h‘p<*nd on U to ; draw lourislK during the summer , A representative from the State months [Director of Elections Office will be ]prcsent to supervise tonight's re- j A representative of a Grand Rap-pgyjjj ^.jj[ lids weed control firm will discuss regular meeting, and the : a= plan for weed removal ond show^gjjp,^.,, „count will be done by the slides at the mcedng. Board members themselves. Mrs. Wallace said it is the siime, Board legall canvassed the (firm that recently rt>moved after Monday's election. . ! from Wolverine Lake'. ____________________ were announced at the conclusion of the organization's 80th bjcnnial j convention held in 5>aginuw Thurs- j day. When coinpleled the building ; will house some ;«) residents and staff members. Last Monday the City Council approved the rezoQing of the 13, dots on the property on Letts street. The reclassification changes the [zoning of the parcels from two-j family residences to multiple dwell-'ings ■WOIT.I) (Xl.sT S8.IM “Il would co.st approximately: i $8,000 lo have the wet'ds.removed,''! '.Mrs. Wallace said. Receives Honor Degree I^lan Addis Ababa Hilton KATHLEEN ItAlX.ERO AVON TOWN.SHIP - Otis Gate-wood, president of North Central Christian College, was awarded an "Each resident aroimd the lake 'honorary doctor of laws degree fit would pay a imrtioii of Ihe «s»sf, the .June commencement exercises and lhos«' with laki- frontage oq fvpperdine College, Los Angeles, would be charged niore. Melh- C'alif. . ^ ods of financing will be discussed jn receiving the degree. Gale- Mrs. Waller Petty of 22.) Uikc at the meeting." wraid was died for. Christian! St.', Uke Orion,-announces the cu J of ship in education in Uie United' engagement of her daughter She said thd aerial ph^ TO States and Germany. Kathleen Badgero to James he 66.-acre 7 . ^ C^iipwood IS a former missionary Schick, son of Mr. and Mr.s. cl?mnticlv !rith Germany, having'spent 10 .veaiS; Geoi-ge Schick. 212 Anderson St., are completely engulfed yVyr H under the; l-,fike Orion, The bride-elect's ; weeds. - ■ ......... ■ The .pictures show Ihe weeds; * iare so heavy that the lake looks like it is filled with sandbars," ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia.jAPi —Hilton Hotels International plans [to build a 300-room hotel for five million dollars. A hotel room (shortage has developed because of this i-elatively coqL, capital's r cre.-'sin: popularity as n site T (conferences. 2 LOCATIONS SPanti H7c Skirts (plain! f Swaatars ^ MIRACLE MILE l-ACNCH I.IBRAKX Mrs Joel W.irren, firesident of the West Blmimfield Township Library Boai.l. and Alayne .Spencer, 7, of 23,'jO Scotch Pine Dr., Orchard Ukc, broke ground Saturday for the $100,000 library to lie constructed on Oix-hard Lake road near W.ilnul Uiky road. Al;i.vne -is the youngest member of the Young Friends of the Library. Township officials and civic leaders attended the eor'cmonics Heads Public Relations DETROIT Richard Pau1-| son has been named public! relations manager of Lincoln-Mercury Division Of Ford Motor Co. He succeeds William Maharry. w ho suffered a fatal heart attack two weeks ago. Orion Area K. of C. Elects Grand Knight I)aKE ORION-Augiist P f/n-eroux of 106 North .Shore Dr. !ia,s been eJ MORE HEAT —MORE COMFORT —MORE CLEANLINESS — MORE ECONOMY is assured, you when you ploce your order for GEE'S AUTOMATIC DELIVERY of NEW MOBILHEAT. This belter quolify fuel oil not only cleans os it burns, it is so refined to give o maximum of heat whe^ needed, yet it will almost lay dormant on warmer days insuring the utmost in comfort ot , a minimum of cost By keeping your storage tanks filled to capacity during the summer months you eliminate (Condensation and rust corrosion You get low Summer prices and con orrohge o budget payment plan, if you wish. Ask us oBour it' WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS! NO MATTER WHERE YOU UVE | in Pontiac. Driyto" PUini, WAlertord. CUrktton. Orion. Auburn Hcightt, Bloom.i(.. field Hilli, Kcego Harbor or the surrounding I area, you, -too. <«|i enjoy the comfort, the I economy, tho Cleenlinois of NEW MOBIL-MEAT from CEE ei GEE'i NEW MODERN | CMC. METER EQUIPPED TRUCKS delire in your neigHbprhood. CET SET NOW FOR j NEXT WINTER'S COMFORT. CALL FE j I5-8HI TODAT! from GEE! \ COAL USERS ATTENTION SAVE $1.50 t-n order your coal tn lo of 2 ton or mero «r •are .$I.S0 a ton. SEE ir YOU DON'T KNOW fUEl... KNOW YOUR FUEL DEMER $5950 STUDIO LOUNGE (as picturedt Coil spring base with reversible innerspring mat-tress'and two reversible innerspring back cushions all covered in heavy gay colored cover. Eztya Comfort Day and Night. Converts into full double bed or two twin beds. Miller's price now only Adjustable Hollywood steel Bed Frames on Easy Rolling Castors. Now only..................... OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. CLOSED WED. AFTERNOONS. FURNITURE 144 OAKUND AVE. • DOWNTOWN NOW YOU CAN SHOP WITH ... KRESGE'S Thrifty Charge Plan Hurry-Apply Now for Your Credit Card Go to any Kresge store one! ask any salesperson for. a "Kresge Credit Cord" applicotTon — or write or phone for one. Kresge's thrifty Charge Plan is in effect now! Toke full advbntage of it to buy m(>re for your family and home ot Kresge's lower pri(ies. Free delivery within shopping area on purchases of $5.00 or more. / S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE POXTIAC PRESS. JilOXDAY. JUNE 20, 1900 72 in County lose The Michigan lecretary of state’s office in Lansing recently revoked or suspended the driver’s licenses of 73 Oakland County residents. Those ordered to furnish proof of financial responsibility for one or inore drunk driving convictions were: • Wim_____ ...V my »•“ TMumMh St. Jftck W. Klmmi BlMmfleM Townihlp T»d B I H«wl e»rk Ctrroll B Tucker. 301 Pork John O P»lrb»nk», 1330 B WHIM Luke Leri H Brnblea. 1173 VIniwood I Pontiac Townihlp Alberto Florei. OSS Baldwin Rd . Oktord Lloyd A Martin. Mil Ora Rd.. Oktord Royal oik . UMtng their licenses because of unsatisfactory driklng ri^rds Jamei R Parker, 301 Oakland A t IN7 Bllsabeth Uke •a.. White Lake fownabln Robert B. Turpin. OM Imlon Lake Rd. White Lake Townihlp PrM B. FbUer. 4331 Saahabaw Rd. Jr., 373 Harmon St. ______ . Plarnlck, 3310 MIddlebury Lane. Blrmlncham David A Prucher, 3531 Walbii Dr. Blrmlncham ’ vwrence . Haael Pai Lawrence R Champe. 035 B. Roberti Smith. 037 B. Hayei St. Basel iari P&rk Oene S. Parmentler, 1430 B. WoodrufI St,. Haael Park Richard H Crawford. 3310 N. Vermont at. Royal oa Rodney H. See. 030 B. Pamum St. loval Oak Hush B Hoeans. 414 N Oalnaboro St toval 7a'.. O. Place Jr . 3015 BlUilde Dr Royal Oak Thomas L. Duford II B. McClare. 505 Sunnybrook St ., 4013 Bashabaw HELD OVER! I MOW! *. HURON Show Starts — at — |7:00 and 9:05 “"*'®ht«jurr»4.^ WlUUm C. Roche. 33301 Rosewood St. Oak Park Lawrence 8. aUnberi. 13330 Burton 8t Oak Park _ , ----- — Keely. lam D Brown. 1050 Osford Bt., ly B H. Bender: 005 W ^rshaU Bt.. .— I O. Knaus. 311 Oardendale St., Perndale , Albert J Pittman, 305 B. Bennett Ave . Perndale James H. Darldson. 34 Elm Park.Bt.. Pleasant RIdoe John R. Haynes. 3110 B. Larchwood Bt. Edward A. Schlnfi. 3703 Palmer Lane. Madison Helthti Richard O. Waoner. 43400 Grand River Ordered to furnish proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied judgment were: John W. Buriess. 11 a. Shirley-St; Warren B Newsum. 400 Rustic Circle t. White Lake Township John W. Prye. 1100 Collier Rd., Pontiac iSiton Leonard. 1304 Tull Dr . ird Township ---J Dexter, 1400 Holland Ave . BIrmlnsham E. Dexter. 1400 Holland Ave '^D. Murray. 10401 Corntni St PerSDns who had I revoked bf>rause of unsatisfactory driving records and failure to appear for re-examination Edael P. Addington. 310 Vlnona St lllford Albert R. Anderson Jr. 40150 W 13-file Rd., Novi Prederick S. Dailey. 35003 Clark Bt lovi Charles R. Carter. 3035 Goodrich Bt Thomas, 31100 Parber Ct.. Oliver Bt.. R. Moore, 110 E. University at. I V. Pusate. 3411 Edgewood Bt.. Raymond D. Jackson. 3390 Kipling St., erkfey Gerald L. Hallahan, 30745 Vernon Dr.. Irmingham Kenneth J. Nelson. 31935 GUI Rd. ^William P. Conselyea, "B; Raymon erkfey Losing the right to drive for vio-iating license restrictions tind faii-ure to appear for re-examination was Jacob E. Blank of 1945 Boulan St.. Birmi Gerald W.'H^ of 26375 Powers Rd.. Farmingtofh^as orderp4-tc furnish proof of tii^icial_jesponsP ibility due to a negligent homicide conviction. Wilbur C. Bondy of 435 W. Lake South Lyon, lost his license lor MA 4-3135 SHOW STARTS AT 8:30 FREE PLAYGROUND violating license restrictions, andllife. Millions in desperation have Homer V. Hart of 8708 Oak Park reached for it, only to be disil-Blvd., Oak Park, lost his for physi- fusioned. i "They find that they have been COMMERCE Drife In Theater EM 3-0661 SOUTH EWD UMIOM LAKE BD. - WOW SHOWING JONHAU * m,t% HAH ADAMS ★ FIRST WITH THE FINEST ★ PONTIAC » sJ3iUvi-illi ■ SHOW STARTS >:3Q P.M. ___EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING! thatoofte girt who can't. . help l(Vin ialTbovsI. l.N BASEBALL SEEING — Evangelist Billy Graham addresses a crowd of 20,000 as he opens his National Cup Crusade in the Washington Senators' Griffith Stadium Sunday. He said Americans "are fiddling and playing while the w'orid crumbles about them." Another Chile Quake ... 18 Are Missing BATTLi: CREEK (APi - Frank O. Starr ik the TOntroller of - the Veterans Administration with head-,qiKii1ers in Washington, D. C. His SANTIAGO. Chile (API—Eight-appointment was announced Thurs-een persons were missing today day. Starr will end June 24 hi.s following another violent earth- , *■ ,, . .. gion 4 of the Office of Civil Defense quake at Valdivia, south Chilean city virtually demolished by , ______________ . quakes last month. Natural hot water from many ' The quake Sunday, which came Iceland's voleanic springs' ha.s in the wake of torrential rams, piped to provide natural heat toppled two houses on the shores (or office buildings, private homes of Lake Paguipulli. 'jand public swimming pools as The quake was felt slightly in ell Puerto M^5ht, Temuco and Concepcion. all in the area hit last month. U.S.Fiddling Selt to Death,'jy ,q . Graham Says to 20,000 report Break Home Run Raps Little Glass but Stirs Big Fuss LEXINGTON. Ky. (APl-It was only a small glass that w as broken; by a home run hit in a sandloti baseball game, about three by five inches, but there was plenty of' excitement afterward. The broken glass Friday I brought, among other things, three ^ engine companies, a ladder com-' pany and the first-aid squad from the fire department. j It was in a fire alarm box. ESSKEECO list Billy Graham opened an eight-|blind alley to a political dead-end lay crusade here with the admo- where there sits waiting — ‘Big: nition that "Americans are fid-|Brother’ So the whole world is| dling and playing while the world j frantically searching for an an-rumbles about them.” Iswer before we blow oprselves About 20,000 persons gathered j into oblivion, in-Griffith Stadium Sunday for the * * *• . j , afternoon onening of the crusade.| "Philosophers, scientists dipk^j The stadium has a capacity of mats, political leaders and intel-about 32.000. — About 400 came forward as quirers." Standing back of homel plate in the home of the Washing- SS ton Senators baseball team. theyl'J’E filled out cards fjll He appealed to his listeners to| a spokesman for the airline ________j c5.:i.« omce, and intellectual uncertainly. ■BACK TO W AIX’ ^le said "humanity hes its back;pw | I I\ I J against theo5all. Into this terrible Nap* |r UpaphArl spiritual and moral vacuum has | Q\^| |j |\ vU vl Ivvl moved communism with a pro- Boston Crews, Some" New Orleans Fliers ■ Return for Eastern ■ ■ ________ ________ NEW ■\'ORK lAPi — I-:astem H " ilectuals* are all beginning to say Airlines reported today "the first ■ _ with one voice; ’We need God.’" real break" in the wildcat work ■, Graham said, "We in America stoppage by pilots that has crip-J^ t nation of tower-1 pled the line for more than a" ^“"‘l^^'iing intellect^ Atlas-like bodies. I week. g * cVit'iv'oIaH ib/>u{s.*' j ★ ★ ★ ■; :o his listeners to| a n God’s hands andjgaid all flight crews were reporf-‘ {receive forgiveness. tOVkCS'MOOIK JtMtOCN 'Shipyard Strike program, a plan and a way of anthora Mns^Janefbuda A Thousond Thrills • JERSEY BEAUTY — Flashing a victory smile is pretty 19-year-old Susan Barber of Westfield, N. J. Sunday she was named Miss New Jersey of 1960. The curvaceous (35-20-35) green-eyed brunette topped a field of 20 contestants in the annual beauty pageant in WUdwood, N. J. Miss Barber, 5 feet, 5 inches and 110 pounds, won the talent segment of the contest with a comedy routine. 21-Week-Old Walkout by 17,000 Had Closed 8 Bethlehem Facilities Miami—where the stoppage by! pilots started June 10—indicated no break there, the spokeeman said. Eastern’s big Miami instal-: lation has been virtually shut down. The spokesman said normal operations fixim Boston werco expected today. The pilots reporting for work in Boston and New Orleans were !men who had previously stayed NEW YORK (AP) — The long,[away from work because of; costly—and often bitter — Bcthlc-i claimed "sickness " dr similar hem Steel Co. shipyard strike _________________ parently has been settled, A I" f J The Federal Mediation Pgy||pg ^UlTlITlOnGCl announced a tentative agreement s r r\ I Sunday in Washington after an U|. a# RreWQ overnight bargaining session. Uf rlUUClJ Ul Representatives of the company WASHINGTON (AP)—Dr. Linus and the Industrial Union of Mari-!Pauling says he has been direrted time and Shipbuilding workers to appear under subpoena today | meet here today to settle any re-1 before the Senate Internal Securj-maining differences. ty subcommittee Details of the settlement, which Pauling, a Nobel Prize-winning needs approval by the union !chemist and an outspoken 6>e of| membership, wore not announced, {nuclear testing, said the subpoena[ The Baltimore Sun said it includes I wjLs handed him after he ad-1 25-cent hourly wage increase dressed the Women’s International spread over three years. {League for Peace and Freedom Bethlehem spokesman said, Saturday night, the two Baltimore area shipyards j * * ♦ would be open today for strikers| Pauling told newsmen the sub-! to return to work. A union official j poena directs him to testify said picket lines will remain until what he might know "with respiect the contract is finally approved. |to Communist participation in or ★ ★ ★ support of a propaganda cam- The 21-week-old strike of 17,0(X)!paign against nuclear testing’ workers closed eight Bethlehem land other Communist or Cornmu-yards along the East 0>ast. in- nist front activity, eluding the Quincy, Mass.. faci-{ He told a news conference he ity, which had been working on couldn’t tell the subcommittee; the nuclear cruiser Long Beach {anything hbout such a campaign and the nuclear destroyer Bain-'because he knew nothing about bridge. {it. The strike, which haltied work ---------------- estimated half-billion doi-Ij^b Injuries Increase LANSING (API - The estimated lai«’ worth of Navy riitpplng. was marked' by charges, countercharges and a lawsuit. Some number "of riiMbling injuries picket violence occurred ^ ar- : ..^ , early stages of the dispute. rtFe In 1867 when Alaska was purchased, the coast guard s cutter ‘Lincoln’’ was the first United States vessel to reach Alaskan waters. Michigan manufacturing In t h e first three months of 1960 was about 15 per cent- higher than in| the last quarter of 1939, the State_i Labor Deparlmeh! reported. The' department said the rise wasj mainly due to increa.sed employ-! ment and a longer work week. Lost Times Tonight "SINK the BISMARCK! " "DARBY'S BANGERS" nm!: miHESS i| iwui IHE mm DEJU ^ With ALDO RAY SAT. “Tin GIbiir Mt}l«r StwY' WATERFORD DRIVE IN THEATER Car. WilHs4M9 Uka-Airpoit Roads—Sex Office Opens 7:00 P.M. • NOW SHOWING • IcommerceI DRIVE-IN THEATER South End Union Lake Rd. STARTS THURSDAY EXCLUSIVE 1st PONTIAC AREA SHOWING! THE fiALLANTHDURS THE STORY OF ADMIRAL HALSEY TONIGHT BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 21 50 0»4»k* «J. filial costs^ Tyler orToit'Vlfeeks a CIRCUS ONLY ONE MAN COOUD PLAY ITl Mr. PAUL MUNI iiv^hie greatMt rola as THE LAST ANORYlvIANl •MVIDIimVE 7-. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JI NK 20, 10(50 PONTIAC'. MK'III(;AN, SKVKNTKKN KKADY TO KOM, — Pontiac’s rpsen-e (irofinhtinfi unit — Boy Club 113 — ca again dash off to the fires. For a while, the unit was handicapped the city's Kit Dept, pressed its only truck into regular service. Howevei, the volunteers wet loaned an antique fire truck which had been purchased by Fivderick J. Poole, local .businessman. They've spent six months reconditioning the vehicle and it' ready now for active service. B<>hind the wIk'cI is Robert Reese. Sealed bt'side him is Li. Donald Frye. Behind them are (from lefti John Miller, Ross Luxon Sr., James Taylor, and Ralph Dietterick. The pair standing to the front-’Of the truck are Don Somersvilk' and Charles K. Zamek (far right>. Hanging on with one hand is Sherwin M. Bimkranl. , ' " Pontiac's 10 Fire Buffs Happy— 1922 Engine Now Has New Home Every other Thursday 10 Pon-i enthiiKiaNts) very nearly found jnessman, had bought an antique Box Club members worked on the. Finally, one day the needed parts tiac men leave their homes and, themselveH out of bcNlnesK. |1922 Aarons-Fox truck from a Dctianlique, ,going so far as to takp|were found among a li.st of items! families for a trip to "The Fox's ^ ^ firm- iparts home to work on throughoutiv hich were being auctioned off. Den. " • It had been used by the Detioit the week. ^ ilp junk dealers by the Oty of| There they gaze reverently and;{'ghtcre. Box Qub 113 Imd IjeenT'"' \ "''''’S. fittings,, and uphol-.^'ro't ^ ^ ^ with admiration at their pride and'operating a fire truck whch had] As it w as, it couldn't give much stery wen-installed as the reser.-e < fire en- joy — a 1922 Aarons-F gine. j The 10 are members of Box Club 113, Pontiac’s reserve firefighting organization, and "The Fox’s Den ” is the name they have assigned to a garage stall at Parke and Wa-i ter streets where the fire truck j they use is housed. given to the city during me days. Last year, however, the i regular fire department took the truck. •ity’s .’-service. I'oole, driving from lie j troit, had to slop 1.5 times tor |fishf>ng water along the road. i The, let the rugglcd to get back in the fire! The items were i He agreed, however, to [firefighting enthusiasts try ★ ★ ★ jeondilion the relic. The reserve unit found them-i A towing firm hauled the jselves with no way to get to blazesito its present hAme, spac It 1 I in the city. ' !the city had agreed to let the* Bo.x | I simply weren’t available A FAMIMAK VOK E - A 4S-year career of telephone sw itchljoard duty comes to a clo.se (his month with the retirement of Mrs. Ha/.el Heiby (lefti from Pontiac Motor Division. Di.s- cussing a vision’s modern [ihon Fee, chief telephone ^jthe needed papli Astute politicking was made the the local fire Jiuffs (firefighting iF'rederick J. Poole, a Pontiac busi-i Every Thursday night, the p to the office of '60 Population by County Reveals 16 Decreases While Michigan has realized an appreciable increase ^In population over the past decade, the O S. Bureau of Census shows that 16 of the state’s 83 counties have fewer inhabitants today than they did in 1950 Three counties, Oakland. Wayne and Macomb, swelled * in numbers to a great extent. I 1930 was 396,001. Oakland County’s population i It is 687,611 today. Macomb County’s population climbed from 184.961 to 405,366 over the 10-year period Wayne County increased by some 200,000—2,435,235 to 2.668,244. The 16 counties that lost people to more urljan and suburban areas and realized a decrease over the dedade are Alger^ Antrim. Baraga, Benzie. Vlharlevolx. Emmet. Manistee Marquette . .... Ma.son ......... Mecosta ........ Menominee Midland ........ Missaukee . ' — Monroe ....... Montcalm ....... Montmorency Mirskegon------- VMenominee. Missaukee, Osceola and Wexford. Following is the county by county census figures'of 1960 compared to 1950: 1960 breakdown of 1950 Alcona 6.260 i«58 Alger .. 9.190 10,007 Altegan .... . t .. - 50,6^ ■ 47-.408- Alpena 28,g95 22,189 Antrim 10.256 10 721 Arenac 9.799 9.644 Baraga 6,9.59 8.037 Barry 31,953 26.183 Bay 105.594 88.461 Benzie 7,659 8.306 Berrien . 148.785 115,702 Branch 34.817 80.202 Calhoun 120,813 Case 36.628 28.185 Charlevoix * 13,158 . 13.475 " Cheboygan — 14.139 13.731 Chippewa 29.206 Clare 11.559 10,253 Clinton 37.86,5 31,195 Crawford 4.917 4,151 rielta 33.990 32,913 Dickinson 25.052 24.844 Estton ,. ,.. 49,807 40.023 Emmet 15.531 16.534 Genesee :,.., 270.963 Gladwin 10.6M 9.451 Gogebic 24.234 27.053 Grand Traverse- 33.144 28.598 Gratiot 36.934 / 33,429 Hillsdale ... . 34.557 31,916 Roughton 35.579 ■ 39,771 Huron 33.812 33.149 - Ingham . ; . . 2fl.634 - 172,941 * Ionia 42.849 • 38.158 Iosco 16,222 10.906 Iron U-079 17,692 Isabella 35.250 28.964 Jackson 130.925 " 108,168 . Kalamazoo 168.959 126.707 Kalkaska - 4.824 4,597 - \ Kent ' 361.145 288.292 . Kjpweenaw 2.918 ■ Lake 6.280 - - .5,257 » Lapeer ^... .... 40,979 ; 35.794 Leelanau 9.240 8.647 Lfnawee 77.268 64.629 - Livingston .37,«99 26.725 Lude , ; 7.754 ' V 8.147 Mackinac fdaedmb i. 10.897 9,287 405.J66 184,961 J Oakland Oceana Ogemaw...... Ontonagon .* Osceola ' *. Oscoda ..... Otsego ..... Ottawa Pre.sque Isle . Roscommon . Baginaw ____ Sanilac Schoolcraft . Shiawassee .. St Clair .. . St. Joseph Tuscola Van Buren '.. Washtenaw . Wayr>c ..... Wexiord ■18.876 ' 5b.926 21,699 21.001 24,587 51.154 ' 6.683 100,490 35,378 4,402 148.821 23.941 687,611 - 16,413-^ 9,591 10.447 13.572 3.388 7.487 9^651 T?J34 7,tf76 . lttJil29. • 32,109 M66_ [were made^-the mayor.’’ They were’ refern-d fo a piir- A veteran Pontiac Motor tele- of her affiliation with the |>hmie traffic ammmted to but i few ehasing department supervisor i phone operator who first donned i eoniiwny. hundred calls daily, ” who doubled whether he eould [earphones in 1912 retires this Mrs. Heiby. a native of Mount Pontiae's modern ph.me faeil l'hraL'Hon’”ls4 ‘"ons^^flive years Pleasant, took her place .as one; lli.-s eonslst of a seven iwsITloii . , ^ ^ ^ , a! the compimy switchboard. A loQphoIr to |*ut. throijuh rod, riRd., looks bark on her long c "entirely fascinating! With J- [of Oakland's first telephone op'T-: swIlehlHiard, 9iHI in plant “Mrs. ^r-JeTll.dbr'RwVryI ,Rd looks bark on her long ca- battery-powered hoard m Ih- sions. It long dislanee lines. . parts fo be auctioned eould be:|.p^|; “entirely fascinating V'ith ^®'**'’*"*^ avenue administiation' Ineoming lines and 10 lea- soW-on'an individuM basis ^one improvements’the building’. | lines- I'ontiae o,a-rators no cases of emergency. [operator’s job has become pro-, -’No interplant dialing w,.s ikv.s-i handle as many as UKKI neo., [gressively easier and the lime has.^ble and all in-plant calls werej ‘"K an'l '*n‘K«ln(: rails daily The Fox Club had ouch it was decided. , A few weeks ago the truck tmlled out of its stall and down the street to a gas station. passed at a rapid ntte," .she a •'Ready for action! ” agrwd the before the birth of Ibe Ib volunteer firefighters. ' They’re ready, if need ari.se, to -answer the call to duty — knowing (hat’they once again have a way' Ilf getting where they want to go. aulon.ol.ile, Mrs. Il.dlby hr»..ghl Michigan Bell and! with he, the ex,K>rienee of It equipped'with six lines | .years of svvifelil.oard duly with . ____,v„ Miehigan ib-ll of Pontiae. She [.. lent. ■quipped "with six lines j On her agenda < incoming calls. Wo uti- lots of sewing ar lines to D<‘troit-visit relatives of age at Ihe line 'and Flint. Ineoming and outgoing;friends in N'ew York and Florida 53.193 106.396 *42,251 42.764-48.029,* ....... U7i.j7ti;. ____2,6^4'’*'“- .18,174 Quemoy^Gons Silent. After Biggest Ba^le i TAIPEI. Formosa (APt — The nearly 200 homes, .six schools and I guns of Rt>d China and the a military hospital. [Chinese NalionalLsts werg silent ^dm. Liu Hoh-tu. Nationalist de-again s|»kesman. said the Wue-, tillery battle of the six-year-old ,, I did I Red Chinese t.altei'ies plaslensl, refusing to .answer Fridav,"i |NaliOn;ilisl-held Qucmo.v Sunday he said, "we wanted to show sihn with a record 88.700 shells in a (he aggressor.’’. -contemptuous farewell salute to . j u j Prosident Eisenhower. \ Eisenhower deser t the at-^ 'tack >nday as •'dojibt'ratt* ag-♦ # ♦ grt^Ksion.*' ’ The ))an'hg<* friggertni a coun- • terassjiult fn>m iho NalionaUst ganism, which ix,undcd the Red HufTTpJirey Gets Pjnflfed igun [xisilions ; NEW ORI.EA.Vs worked N54qMHind I ' piniwd by • few miles . ,af. yuemov —Not'by Wrestler By Nationalist count, iH'arly 600 Comunist guns rainerf shells on the mainland. "This was 2.782 mori' „ ‘ than the (85,918 which the Reds: ' lobtied over Friday hs a gestture; of .scorn for Eisenhower's arrival ( •"ent.T m‘ii( ^jmday. on Formosa. , W. 4. Cobb, jg, of Macon, fia^, i,' i, ' ' who wrexfies under the Fourtwn persons were- reportedj •t^aPP.v Huniplircy- said killed on Qvk'moy in the «tA I®'' « min facks. which cost Peipijig an es-f before 4he pollc.wen,came." tiniated L5 million dollars- worth; Crash truck rrewmen Raoul of metaf arjd' tx>wd«w, Another }» Rtx|ueV and Howard Dcy were, wounded by (he at^tulls.i ripped out Iwo seaU wllh v(hich destrijyed Ur damaged' l»ar> lu fnc (obb. ■UO.VT JERK ^ SQUEEZE’ - As members of Pontiac’s 2nd E'ittalion continue their two weeks of annual field training exer-caligl Oik'S at .^m^ McCoy,. Wfis,. Hr,' cameraman ca(ight three lockl resewtsts in one phftse qf tlveir tfaininf /Erom lefi, Sp-4 Wilfiam j: Marcum, 121 Ypiilianii St . and Pfc. Lwell W f?aVteriec. 324 S. ■ Windirtg Di j) arc coaching Sp-1 Robcil'G. 3tintie, ltd Guanoeque St„ Auburn Heights, to squeeze the trigger of the Bnnvnipg Automatic Rifle iBARi while firing the wea^h.The 2nd Battalidh is part of the 333rd Basic Comhai. Training Regiment of th« 7(hh 'Training bivimon, »nfO\DAV. .irXE 20. 1900 XIXETEEX Can Patterson Stay Away From Ingo's Right? PRESS BOX A^hie Moore of Pontiac rolled a 208 triplicate last weekend in league play at Auburn Lanes. Augte Pabst of MIKvaukee, U.S. Auto aub nattonal ploa, piloted a Searab sports ear to victory la tbe IM mile NEW YORK of 58.5 m.p.h. ★ ★ ♦ Michigan harness racing action shifts to Northville Down? tonight as Hazel Park closed its stand Saturday. State amateur champion Bud Stevens of Detroit and Harold Brink of Grand Rapids won the IMh annual Blytbefleld Invita- yesterday by defeating Tim Holland of Rockville, N.Y. and Jack Zina of Detroit, 1-up. Pontiac's Chuck Oertel, playing with Vancouver in the Pacific Coast League, is batting .315 with 39 hits in 124 trips to the plate. Busy Golf Week in County Area Seven Different Events Scheduled During Next Seven Days It’s going to be a mighty busy week on the golfing fixnt in the Oakland County area. Gene Bone of Pontiac. A1 Wal-rous of Oakland Hills and veteran Max Evans were among favorites today in the 3S-ho!e National PGA qualifiers at the Country Qub of Detroit. There were 47 golfers In tbe field and five places were at stake for tbe National PQA tournament, which Is scheduled July It-n al Akron, Ohio. The annual 54-hole Medal Play Championship of the Women’! District Golf Association began iU three-day stand today at Meadow-brook with Sally Sharp of Forest Lake in the favorite's role. The first Detroit District Golf Association junior event of the season was scheduled today Knollwood and the Red Run Invitational makes its annual appearance Thursday through Sunday. Next Sunday the Michigan PGA tourney has a 36-hole grind at Farmington Country Club and the State Publinx Invitational Match Play event is slated Thursday through Sunday at Loch Alpine Golf Club near Ann Arbor. Sylvan Glen is host to the Michigan Amputee event Saturday. year ago, the handsome, dimpled Swede was a 5-1 underdog, scoffed at for his unique, carefree training methods, and for his absolute faith in his big right hand wallop. This time Patterson, the 25-year-Id ex-champion, is the question mark. Can he wipe out the memory of his crushing, seven knockdown, third round knockout of a year ago? Will he be able to get in close for his flashing combinations without being stabbed by stinging jabs or destroyed again by a crushing right? Can he take a punch and keep going? The betting odds arc against im. Johaasson, a supiemely confident champion, has been made the 7'i-5 favorite. The odds may go even higher before they step into the ring at 9:30 EST. Investigations, legal action, and promotional squabbles took the play away from the fighters for most of the time since their first fight last June 26. But in recent weeks the fight has stirred up tremendous, world-wide interest. The new promotional firm of Feature Sports. Inc., anticipates crowd of 35,000 and a gross gate of $800,000 on prices ranging from $5 general admission to $100 ringside seats. Estimates of the advance sale range from $550,-000 to $625,000. " There will be no home lelevi-on but there will be a coast-to-coast radio broadcast (ABO. The fight will be shown on closed circuit television to some 230 lo>-cations in 160 cities. The New York area will be blacked out, About 700,000 seats, at prices from $3 to $10, are available for' theater-TV. Irving Kahn, president of TelePrompter, estimated receipts from the closed TV will be in excess of two million dollars. eather forecast, unlike last year, is highly favorable. The prediction is for generally fair and mild. In the event of a weather the fight will be held Tuesday night. Last year rain delayed the fight w one day. It poured the following day but finally let up just before fight time. Palmer After First Grand Slam of Golf AP PhaMai 4X)NFroENT — Floyd Patterson, challenger for world heavyweight boxing crown champion Ingemar Johansson, makes like everything is fine as he closed his training camp at Newton, Conn., yesterday. Former champion Patterson posed in his car before leaving for New York City where he meets Johans^ in 15-round title bout today at the Polo Grounds. Patterson hopes to. regain the championship he lost to Sweden’s Ingo last June. AP PAI.MKR BLASTS - Arnold Palmer explodes from a trap on the third hole to within six feet of the cup to get a birdie three in Saturday’s final round of the National Open at Denver. He put his drive into the trap near the green on the 348-yard hole. iBftmiu' Johuum' ind 'Plozd VdtEirion ^ tor Uond»'« bearirvcltbt Win Best Ball Title in Playoff t-I<4 Heliht WelsM Cbcot (ripiMcd) ^ Shoots Ace at Twin Lakes weekend. White seed Lake’s IM-yard 4th ho an 8-lnm and shot M f holes, even par. Whit was witnessed by | Detroit Boots Dominate TOLEDO. 'Ohio m — Meteor III from Detroit’s Bayview Yacht (3ub yesterday won the 7S-mile Mills Trophy Race, dominated this year by Detroit boats. Charles H. Baker s Touche and i Commanche, owned by Carter Lab. both Detroit vessels. Dedoring Your Golf By DR. CART MIDDLECOFF » PATlENrS COMPLAINT: “I get too many heeled I ahots.” I DIAGNOSIS: Faulty sUnce. i TREATMENT: -If a lot of your shots are low and I weak, with an occasional one taking off right under your left amiplt, chances are you’iis hitting the ball too much In the heel of the club. The main reason you do is almost certainly that you're letting your body pitch forward toward the ball during the downswing.. It Is natural thgt the body should xaort In this direction during the downswing, because of the centrifugal force WB6HT ON HEELS generated by motion of the swing. ; \ . The way to counteract this forde—and ttitfs kieep from hitUi^ the ball In Abe heel of the club—Is to put the'major share of your weight back on the b^ls, as you take your stance. AIm» flea the knees and .let the posterier ^ trade a kit te the n»r, a» the drawrlng iOnstnt^n ^jThesejaie features of a proper stance position. Pelroff, Anderson Champs The reign of Paul Bada and Ed Wasik in the men’s City Best Ball golf tournament has come to an end, Bada and Wasik finistie^ far own the list in Saturday's annual 18-hole tourney at Pontiac Municipal golf course and the new best ball champions for 1960 are .toe Petroff and Jim Anderson. Petroft and Anderson had to win the rrown the hard way. They bogled the IStli hole to (all Into a deadloek with the brother Burton. When the regulation 18 went on the scoreboard, the Pet-roff-Anderson team and the Burtons were all even with four-und' par 65s. Pftroff and Anderson won Iho title on the 2nd holer of a suddoi death playoff with a par three : the Burtons slipped to a bogey after both teams had paired No. 1. Petroff and Anderson toured Municipal's par 34-35-69 layout in 33-32 while the Burtons carded 32-33. Four teams tied for 3rd place at M. inrluding the.brother tandem of BUI and Jim Pembroke. WaUy Smith and Bob Gaines, Mike Andonlaa and Dick Ayling, and Hiusman and Mnrtia. Stan Savage and Joe Gaines ★ ★ came next with 67 and three other tandems followed at 68. Altogether. 14 teams equaled or bettered oar ver the tricky Municipal links. Bada and Wasik were shooting for their 3rd straight best ball title, but could do no better than 70, one above par. A record field of 48 teams competed in the event was 8:30 p.m. when Petroff and Anderson scored their par three to end the playoff and put victor: in the bag UADINO BBST BALL SCOSES . I PtU-oK-Jia ABUerteo .. J3-33—If inbiu Burton-A. K. Burton M-31—« — Pimbroko-Jlm Pembrokt Wulljr Snltta-Bob OsUMo .. Mike AndonUa-Dtek AyUBt Hsurann-MurtUi ........... anTbct-.' ---- Bro^-I in Derby Lead Oxford'$ Mrs. Bernard 4'-6unce Boss, Sunday Mrs. Bernard Kupskey, 35 Burdick,'Oxford, went fishing Sunday in Little Pine Lake, near her home. She didn't expect to land the big largemouth bass fhat hit her yellow hula popper, but tha*t's what happened, and the Oxonian today Was the bass division leader in The Press’ Big Fish Derby. Mrs. Kupskey’s entry was l7*/r Inches long, weighed in at four-IMunds, foar-wces. It dispinced tile two-poand, dx-ounce flah token by Richard Copes, Drayton Open.Victory Coupled With Masters Title British Open and PGA Crown Still Needed for . Clean Sweep I DENVER (APi-Whafs next tol conquer for Arnold Palmer, this | bronzed, 29-year-old golf pro(es-j sional from Ligonier, Pa., wiioi seems to make the incredible I seem routine? | After his stunning, last gaspi victory in the National Open golfj championship at Cherry Hills here j Saturday, it’s two down and twoi to go in what Arnie hopes—and | probably firmly believes—will be the first grand slam in pro his-' toiy. Palmer’s winging his way Into Ireland today with Sam Snead to! represent the United States in the I Canada Cup matches against pros from some 30 countries this weekend. I Once that’s out of the way it’s] on to St. Andrews in Scotland lor i the 100th anniversary British Open | July 4-8, and after that, bac.v to | Akron, Ohio, for the Professional I Goiters Assn, championship July 21-24. Who’s to say this handsome i young fellow who already has i proved himself the best goiter alive in the Masters and the Open | will stop short of all lour major I championships in one year? ! Certainly not Arnie, who is so sure of ^imself that he claims he I can make a birdie any time He | really needs It. ! The power-hitting, sure-putting 1 son of a dub pro did win the first leg of the big (our of professional I golf on finishing birdie-birdie tol swipe the Masters cham|Monshlp | from Ken Venturi by one stroke in April. Here, at the picturesque 7,004-yard. par 35-36—71 Cherry Hills course on Saturday, he rammed in six birdies on the first seven holes of the final round, broke the Open last round record of 65 and came from seven whopping strokes off the pace to win leg No. 2 with a ,72-hole total of 280. "I felt all along 1 could win. never lost my desire, ” he said before beading for Ireland. "I got my lift when I chipped in for a birdie from off the green on the sixth hole. "I felt that even as far back as I wag, I could make it with some breaks. Let’s face it — golf’s a game pt breaks, they’re so important. When I started to get ■’lem. I started to go” At the end of the 72 holes. Palter was two strokes ahead of| Jackie Nicklaus, who set an Open lOw-scoring record for amateurs with 282 and nearly nailed it all. Mike Souchak, who had blistered Cheny Hills to a record 36-hofe total of 135 in the first two rounds, was back at 283 with five others after collapsing to 73-75 on the 36-hole windup at the sun-drenched course that nestles up to the toet of the Rocky Mountains. . ' At 284 was Ben Hogan, who w _) but hit info water on both the 71st and '72nd holes and splashed out of contention. Until then, it looked like an unprece>-dented fifth Open championship; for Hogan, nearing his 48th birthday. I Snead, who aircady^has reached! !, wound up unsuccessful in his 20th search for his first Open title. He was well bdek at 289. For Palmer, the record $14,400 'irst prize ballooned his earnings or a golf season to $66,603 — in-1 ;luding unofficial earnings of about $3,800 from non-PGA sponsored or co-sponaored events. The ■ is $72,835 83 by Ted Kroll in 1936 — including $50,000 Ted won in a single tournament, the abandoned “world championship" at Chicago’s Tam O’Shanter. DEATH CRASH - Jimmy Bryan, winner of the 1958 Indianapolis Memorial Day Classic, was killed yesterday shortly after the start of the 100-mile National championship at the Lang- liorne Speedwa\. Tlie dnjmatic picture was taken-b> a photographer-si>eetator. Uiwrence Papke of Levittown. Pa. Bryan is strapped in the car as it (lipped over and over. Veteran Killed in Driver Bryan Sunday Race BnmBt-M»»'3i k*'*s- D*TU-MoOnUv VI It. Btaak-lliiafitad in, t3tLaBO-DBTl* V M. ifaCht^^nAnrtbn tl. UArttMD-Ktlchiwr n BnrnUtlMr-UMkaaA. U. Another feminine fisher today reported a l9-'uich, 2-pound, ounce bass, taken at White Lake — after,a 15-minute scrap. The lucky Slangier was Mrs. Leo Erkins. 4835 w Hatchery Rd....who was with htr M sister, Mrs. Kenneth Boytdon.tf White Lak)r. Two youngsters also were slc-cesaful. Dennis Burweil, 13, of 508 foy, Pontiac, arid Press- carrier Raul Frank'Walter, 13. 2648 SUver-side, Pontiac, landed nice fish, the -former a 4-pound baaa and Paul a small pike. Tite "derby" ia a 3-way afiair with $50 awards for the heaviest ban, pike and biuegill, at aeas^s end. Sept. 5. Ar rb*ti shellacking Sunday in Michigari Publinx Ciolf League team competition. The victory -avenged Sylvan Glen’s lone defeat of the season. Andonian. three4ime Slate Publinx riiamp, fired an even par 70 and Molenda, the U. of D. golfer, shot 71. Both players carded eagle three* on the 515-yard 18th hole. Triumph moved Sylvan Glen into 1st place in the White Division. Uitoeaten Sunnybrook, defeiyling league champion, stayed oft top of th« Red Division with as 15-7 win over Morey’s golfers. Boston Club's Plane Held Up by Bomb Scare CLEVELAND (AP) - The airplane chartered by the ^ston Red Sox baseball team was delayed 78 minutes on departure Sunday, night because of a bomb scare. Six other United flights also were checked by the police^ scientific investigation unit. ♦ • -w * The United Air Lines DC-7 left with the Red*Sox af 11:18 p.m. (EDT), bountMpr Kansas City. The bomb report' came from New York, according, to Gordon Logan. United Air Lin^ matter here. He said a telephone «Mer -told someone at the New Yprk of-' ce, "Cleveland has a bomb." Police were cheeking United Air Lines flights here throughout the night. Bryan was pulled quickjy from 8 ..js car and rushed to the Lower Rucks County Hospital where he was dead on arrival. Attendants “ said he died of chest and internal The 17-car raw re-startCd after Rawls' Record 208 • ,the fatal accident It was won by' iS ’'”^■'.1 Wins Cosmopolitan; 100.768 m.p.h. over the one-mile j , dirt track. His time was 59:31.92.| ROCKTON. 111. (AP) - BetsJ Hurtubise broke"" the mark of Rawls of Spartanburg. S. C, wan 100.174 m.p.h. set by Johnriy Tliom--$1,313 richer today with her vies m of Boyerstown, Pa., in 1957.itory in the Cosmopolitan woi% * * ♦ jen’,s open golf tournament tucked Eddie Sachs, of Center Valley.'away. She had a 54-hoIe total I for the medal play compete n. „ • Her scor^ also set an .LPG4 L Pa., who viewed the*tragedy from his position eight cars behind, blamed the accident on Bryan’s -overconfidence in him«elf.«rand, recopf for a 54-)wie event on « par 72^urse. She toured the c, fortable 6.ldtY-yard Macktown goli club course with a 69 Sunday, the same tally for her second roiinS Saturday. She had a 70 for the first 18 holes Bonnie Randol^ of Napleai Fla., was unable to maintain, the "Jimmy Bryan tried to drive 1 newly designed car that he lasn’t familiar with,’’ Sachs said. 'He tried to drhe it into a front ninmng position immediately __________________ _______ "I was about 40 feet behind andlone stroke lead she held over Ml^ could see everything. They had Rawls at the end of the secontl just dropped ’the green flag and round and finished the final piaj the cars went into the turn. Bry- with a 72 which, coupled with h«r took the outside and the dustjearlier 68 and 70. gave her a 21*; 1 dirt got heavy. . iMipkey Wdight of San Diego, Call And after 2H years of inac-lw-as third with 211. - THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 20, 1960 Legion league Lead TIRE DISCOUNTS BEAND n«-*tSST CLASS S.70xl5 srw. : !.r; 7J0*M r*............. nw Tab ua EiA. UNinO TIRI SIRVICI Southfield's Junior American Legion Baseball League Sunday bolstered its position atop the circuit.;ley 7-5 in 11 frames. o\’er Rochester, at was a feature. RO's BUI West ilsoi homered for two runs, in an earlier inning. | Clawson and Birmingham were other winners. Clawson dumped j Troy 13-5. Birmingham beat Berk- Ca^y Has Yanks Sizzling i.K.i.t»,.«eW B^s-M. I 13-23; New York Stocks Ilarly Momma Quetatlohei * Whitei—Oradt A Jumbo 3»; Plduret liter decimal poinft are iMge 3_3Mi-jr larfe^JS-JJ^ OITROIT 1008 DITROrr. June 17 (APi—Ef| prlcee Kiler^to-'Sjrro.V l'n‘”Ui7‘r...... looee in 30 doun caeei. Couumeri trade ilncludc 27-30: Allied atri Allle Chel . Alum Ltd . Alcoa ...... Am Alrlth . ,. lO.S Kroter ,. te.i LOa Olaei ------------ - . S3.3 Lib McN 8 L 10 checke 33W-30. Loclh^Afre S*i ------------------ U | Lone a Cem 11 Lone a Oae 3t Lorltlard M3 Lou dt Neth . medium idVi-27: IPair Sues City Hi Cariln "Co N. J7.ll ^ Ito Regain Taxes M T mPiiJi m"* M 13 0 Lodge Calendar Boy in Critical Condition Teenagers Hurl in Crash By DK K BlCTi •Anatomy of a Jetliwr- "^1 fotTa «>» short runways. T^ai‘'\Vinow'1lm"^wrt‘’“^ ‘his^ype are very apt to want to The future for jet. expansion stand at \Mllow Run Airport. day. (hen. lemains in the queslwn-mark The astounding turnout of overj ‘jy^haps not this week, maybe \i(age. pontiac may well hold the 50,000 Sunday seemed to be tolling gy, hkeiy some juiswer a message of urgency to (jme within the next 10 years. And - ------------- for the proposed jet air termmal^j.^ Pontiac fits in. here to become a reality. j one-third of those attending United Alritaes wa« showing'jetarama were children. The show off Its DC* liner to kemM the impressed many ol them "“h a beginning Wednoeday of the first desire to want to get off the ground nonstop pure jet sers'lce from ,in one of those jets. Detroit to lam Angeles nnd De- > * * ♦ troll to Phllndrtphla. The kids are the passengers of The dLsplay, • Jetai:ama. ' fh-st tomoriw. TheyTl prov^e an ^ .gave an intricate view ol the many creasing demand lor jet ce^ i facets of the giant plane itself and Inauguration of F P I what it takes to operate it safely Wedn^esday K'' ” De;~'‘ ” ^ ^ ^ i-ound trips a week. Only a year I A three-tent display delved will continue [such tiny matters as nwts j used for sound ^slraction F£ ' Detroit Metropolitan those who prelcrred bi^er iteim j,, ^^p^eity there was a cutaway model of J P® J57 jet engine used on the DC8s. ^ admittedly is limited Utile, but bnportani, was s (n its pure jet servicabllity. since sweep-Ilgbtlng system which |(ho two airlines using it. United tells from any angle the dlrec-lion of the plane through the sweep of three lights. ubl?7‘h»rif® w'S” W wfer* Those who wanted to take a *‘&d'l)r''jf ‘if- simulated coast-to-coast “tnp as im m 7 3o p nmi Map. * a crew member had only to pirk|'®*{J'*^^'J[‘*^/*Jrom r»»idrbu»i to com-up a telephone to sit in on a mrrci.i •Flight 800' and control tow'ers!g„J^’,J',,,o„**i ^ lou 1. j 3. »nd 4 and check points from Sun Fran- to chsnte Irom eommerclsl to r« cisco to New York. tin. B»E 8<-cllon 17 rurlrr^e Cr«t- Th« Morcaro Building 45 - 47 N. Parry S». Appros. 20.000^34. c operated as Brunswick Sports Products t^., m subsidiary of Brunswick, with Robert Lutticken as president and T. W. Bryant, Union’s fx» ceullve vice president, scrxlng as vice president. Union, a 96-year-oId firm, makes skates, athletic shoes, golf club shafts, fishing equipment, ski poles and other participant sports equipment. It has plants at Torrington and Ware. Mass. Death Notice Business Notes Remove Section 31.6 Celllns Helghte: The minimu Iwlfht in any room excluMve c —■ only for atorxie purpose) I 0 Inches except under elo, _ e the minimum xverxxe height shall *— '-------* leea than 60 per —• George B. Catlin, 32663 Franklin Rd., Franklin, has been named director of area development for the Detroit Eai-He is an elec-t r i c a 1 engineer and industrial power specialist. Catlin joined Detroit Edison in 1936 alter service with Michigan CATLIN Bell Telephone Company and Ford Motor Com-peny. He has been senior engineer ill the company's fndus-triar sales division since 1953. I—All )1 Ol fteu it Bulldlnq C PUBLIC SALS e 27. 1000. a 1161 VF.. PFrndalr. .Mich . tl Ini a here the vehicle li 1 be Inspected. ADVERTTBEMENT POR BID The Board of 3-lucatlo i of the I field Hills School District No. City ol Bloomfield Hill*. MlrJilxan. m. E. ____ the oiiice oi me Basra oi Education. Bloomfield Hills School Die-..... ... - Andover at Weet Loni Bloomfield Hills. Mich- . J. P. Jaerling, 18241 Dun-blaino Rd., Beverly Hills, has been' elected president of the Michigan Chiropractic Foundation. HENRY r..wE8TPHAL At Lcost Two Are Dead AVON TOWNSHii^serviee for Jungle Plofie CrosH Aid in Jordon Drought Henry -C. Westphal, 67, of 2657 Emmons Rd., will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. WMtphal died Friday after, brief illness. He is survived by his wife Florence; two sons, Raymond of Rochester and Ernest of Auburn Heights; three daughters. Mrs Ferris Miller and Mrs. Basil'Judd, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Paul Capistrant of Auburn Heights; two brothers; two sisters, and 13 grandchildren. PARAMARIBO, Surinam (AP) —Four crewmen * survived the jungle' crash Sunday of a U.S. Military Air Transport Globemas-ter near Zanderij airport in northern Dutch Guiana. Two were killed and a third is presumed dead. field Hills School DUtrIct ____ Hllle, Mlchlxxn snv' informxlltlee ii No bide ehxll be period of thirty 12 to the opening o* •' ol the 3oard < Bloomfield HIIli ____ ______ District No. ; Bloomfield HIIU. MIchlgxa BOARD OP EDUCA'nON. Bloomfield Hills School District No. 2 JEAN B MARTZ. The plane was en route from its base in Charleston, S.C., to Recife, Brazil, on a routine supply flight. Zanderij is a refueling stop 25 miles south of Paramar-' ibo. SEE US FIRST ifto—IcBl fcftUte— lll■•r«nre—Invei DAWSON t BUTTIRFIELD R. J. Dowmb. Jebn Butterfield .......... SxglBSir SI. Pboae EE 2-Ottt If you ore making some of financial piogi imponant to enlarg^ plant for the future, too. Mod^ Wood-men'i Preferred Security Plan it one certain way of guar^teeing • continued income after a^ 63. ' Pot a mao of }0, paying an annual basil, it works like dtisi fOa took OAMIIY— rat Tout aiTItlMlNT— raW-Up ilwHWKo iaCBto Ol ti .................. $10,781 Coeb M ote W........... $ MU Me«)l^ liKOBio for life . $ U.76 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Home Office. Rock Island, HI. Daniels Insurance Agency 563 West Huron Bi»iae$$ Loans ^,000 to $S(MI00 3 Ytor Torm — Real Istoto — Machinery — Equipment — Immedifite Action ^BUSINESS CBEDIT CO. 199 Pierce Birmingham Midwest 6-8989 AMMAN. Jordan (AP) — U.S. Point Four Rid totaling $523,000 has been given to the goverment to help combat a drinking water Pierre Esprit, Radisson and Med-ard Chouart, French explorers. 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