Lay Cornerstone for Courthouse Several hundred pcraona today gatlierad under tunny tklet $t the tite of the new Oakland County ccurthoose for the buflding'i historic cornerstone laying cerenaon-iet. With this afternoon's sealing a mennento-filled copper box in the cornerstone by four top county officials, the long-awaited oourt-liouse moved closer to realiatkm. Master of oerMBonles at tlM B p. m. program was Delos Hamna, ehaIrmaB of the Board of thipervisaro. He had three special gaeots with htan on tho GEORGE A. DONDERO boatiag draped piatform. They were Joe Haas, Ihe county's official historian hnd editorii^ staff member of The Pontiac* Press, Mrs. Marion Kaketiee of Waterford Township and Mrs. McWilliams. W * * Haas and Mrs. McWHliams tsere among the crowd of Ihousaods that gathered Aug.. 30. 1904, at Sai^w and Huron streeU to watdi the cornerstone laid (or the present downtown couitbouae. to the la-by-U-by-Dhlaeh copper box placed in the new ballding’s 1N( dedleaUsa of tho prtaeni Featured speakers .at the ceremony today were former Oakland County Congressman George A. Dondero'of Royal Oak, former Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner, now a resident of Bloomfield Township, and Fbntiac. Mayor Philip E; Rowston. N BRA CAN'T ATTEND tin scheduled speaker. Chief Justice John R. Dethmers of the State Supreme Cburt, was unable to attend the historical' county event because of an accident to his mother. Olvea the hoaor of sealing tho box in with specially donated I The firat tower unit of the [ cerenMay luncheon at the nearby coarthoane Is expected to be com- Ooanly Garage. B. Osgood of Boyal Oak, DavM LovhHOB of Blrmlagham, Lather The Weather 0.8. WmUw Boruo Pytly cloudy (DttalU rat* S> 118th YEAR Robert Y. Moore, mau of tho Board af Aaditors. Osgood is chairman of the special County Building Commit-lee, Levinson chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and Heacock chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee. It It It An three committees worked hand-in-hand in laying plans for the three-million-doUar building. I “Fifty-six years ago in 19(M the There w-as a touca of the "good i Board of Supervisors met wth cit- sfrvte C«iw o« n»d. ■'”* Traffic direction was handled by the mounted posse of the Sheriff's Dept. Music was provided by the bands from Royal Oak and West Bloomfield high schooU. Before the rerenuMleo, member* of the 8S-meffiber Board of Supervisor* aloug with couaty officials gathered for a special pre- of North Saginaw street and West Huron street in Pontiac to celebrate the laying of the cornerstone (A the preesnt courthouse," Hamlin id. "With justifiable {Hide they pointed to the large limestone building as a greot achievement in providing suitable and adequate facilities to better conduct the affairs of the county government for its then .44,-792 residents.” DKLOS HA.MUN THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1960-34 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ---------------PBiais Chief Straley Is Dismissed by City Manager Ike to Address U.S. Tonight on Asian 'Success' ReportBclly Feels Trip Valuable in Welding Relations There WASHINGTON tfl— President Elsenhower, back' from a 23,000-mlle good will tour of the Far East, tells the nation tonight why he reportedly considers it a big success despite concellation of his Tokyo visit. His speech from the White House at 6:30 p.m. EST will be carried nationwide by television and radio. Advance rejxirts are that he will stress a belief the trip was v^uable in strengthening U.8. ties with the countries he visited. ★ ♦ ♦ Eisenhower held long conferences today on international and The Prcuidcut’* halt • hour Mpccch will broadcaH) over radio *talUHM WWJ and WXVZ at S;S0 p.m., WKMH at 7:M p.m., WJBK at t:ai p.m. and WJR at 1«:30 p-m. Ou_televlai*H, the hours will bo 7:N p.m., on chaa-■eJfl S and 4. and U:tS p.m. oa 7. Gets Capital Reception other affairs with Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Secretary of State Christian A. Herter. The chirf executive returned to the capital Sunday exactly two weeks after setting out on the trip wdtich took him to Alaska, the Philippines, Formosa, Korea and Hawaii. ♦ * V* He was to have visited Japan as the climax of his tour beginning June 19 birt Premier Nobusuke Kl-shi withdrew the invitation when left-wing and O. against a new U. S.-Japanese security pact caused him to decide iie could not guarantee the President’s safety. . Stepping jauntily down the ramp from his jet airliner at Andrews Air Force Base, Eisenhower appeared tanned and rested after six days of goifing in Hawaii. “Hew was ytor trip, Mr. Pres-Menl.” a reporter asked. "Oh. plelty good,” Eiernhower replied. Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Secretary of SUte Christian A. Herter headed a group of t^icials and f<»«ign diplomato who wei-oomed him home. “WELCOME HOME’’ — President Eisenhower gets g, handshake from Vice President Nixon on arriving at Washington Sunday from Hawaii after hia 23,000-mile good will trip, which also included Alaska, the Philippines, Formosa and Korea. f Warmth fo Continue, Sabotage in Cuban Arms With Showers Added Blast Now Minimized The fair weather Pontiac and vicinity has been enjoying over the Weekend is due to change. The weatherman predicts that it will remain wum with a high tomorrow of 80 to 86, but scattered showers and thundershowers are on the way for tonight and tomorrow. Toni^t will be partly cloudy and cooler with temperatures ranging to 65. Light southeasterly winds will increase to 12 to 18 m.p.h. this evening. The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. today was 62 degrees at 45 a.m. At 2 p.m. the mercury read a warm 85. Back ^oIbs Tax Rise GAYLORD » — The Northern Michigan Republican Assn, is advocating a one cent boost in the state’s three-cent sales tax to fill the state's financial needs. HAVANA (AP) - Cuban army officials today said it was premature to say anything about the origin of a munitions dump explosion that rocked Havana with the force of an earthquake, killing one person and injuring more than SO. Fidel Castro ordered the bomb site sealed off immediately after the blasts Sunday night stunned Cubans in the capital just before and shatter^ windows over a four-mile area, army coaflraied report* of Mbotage. The explosions — two small blasts and one terrific outburst — created a frenzy in the capital. ★ we Crowds rushed wildly about the treets, some splattered with blood. Galiano street, Havana's shop- ping cenfelT’ was littered with Mass. One young militiaman poking angrily about the shattered ' fronts muttered: “Los Ameri- canos, Los Americanos." Reds Scuttle Geneva Talks on Disarmament Toss Sudden Torpedo Into Stalled 10-Nation Conference GENEVA The Soviet Union and its satellites abruptly broke up the deadlocked 10-nation disarmament conference today and announced they would put the whole matter back before the United Nations. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin told the conference the Soviet Union could no longer participate in the talks because, he alleged the West had refused to negotiate. pe four Communist satellites —Folaiid, Czechoslovakia, Romania and Bulgaria—echoed Zorin' announcement. It had been anticipated that Russia would exit from the talks until after the American election. Zorin said the Soviet Union would place its new plan for "general and complete disarma-nent” before the U.N. General Assembly. He Ignored the new Western dlMniMuneiit plsn wkkh the Western delegations were readying for oubmisslon t« the conference, possibly this week. Zorin's announcement brought an end to the 10-nation conference which first opened on March 16, and recessed for six weeks before said after the abortive summit meeting in Paris. As Zorin stalked into the skm to make his dramatic nouncement, he met U.S. delegate Fredrick M. Eaton, who returned from Washington Saturday with a draft of the new Western traffic jam developed streams of autos and crowds milled about. Many persons appeared dazed and in a state of shock. Castro Mmseif had a narrow escape wbea his car crashed Into nnotber car racing to the Ncene. He jumped Into another enr nnd kept going. The prime minister and President Osvaldo Dorticos, who inspected the area with him, had no immediate statements. Flying glass caused moat of the casualty in the blast—the second mimitions explosion in Havana Bay in three months. Newsflashes WASHINGTON »-Hie House today pnoned a compromise bill keeping In force for nnotber year four billion dollars in corporation tax rates and excise levies. WIMBLEDON, England Uv-An ankle Injury forced Earl (Butch) Buchholi of St. Louts to default to lop seedcd Neale Fraser of Aastralla la the fourth set of their qaarter-flaal match of the *Wlmbledon Lawa Teunls cham-ptonsUps. TV l»-yearH>ld American wan leading •■4, »■%, (-4, ft-U, when V had to quit WALTER K. WIUJMAN Willman Uses Powers oi Charter Amendments By MAX SIMON and PETE LOCHBILER Expressing confidence of City Commission support, City Manager Walter K. Willman today fired Police Chief Herbert W. Straley for a second tpne. He called the 55-year-pld police official into his City Hall office shortly before 10-a.m. and handed him a one-page letter that concluded: “You are hereby removed and dismissed as chief of police.” Named acting- police chief by Willman is Capt. Joseph Koren, who is presently in the services bureau. . ★ * ★ o Straley left his office an liour after he was fired, carrying two large folders of personal papers in his arms. He had already called Koren to his office. Koren said Straley HERBERT W. STRALEY Typhoon Rakes Luzon; too Die Winds and Rain Sweep Manila With Hundreds Reported Missing MANILA (AP)-Neariy 100 per-reported dead and sev- eral hundred missing tonight after Typhoon Olive raked the main Philippine island of Luzon. Manila, a city of two milUoa, wan partly paralysed by the N-mile wind* and driving rain of the storm, which harked n northwest path across Luxoa late Sunday and early Monday and then churned out Into the China Sea. Reports reaching Manila from southeastern Luzon, which the brunt of the storm, told of possibly 80 dead in Albany province, another 21 in the provinces of Camarines Sur and Carmines Norte, and more than 500 fisher-len missing in this area. Seven deaths were reported In the Manila area, 'Tve been fired. You're going to be chief." His secretary said Straley was "too busy" to talk to newsmen. The tall, graying ex-Marine officer then stalked out of his office, ignoring newsmen's request for comments. Willman said he was acting .finder the powers granted him in the charter amendments adopted by voters April 18. He said he wa* firing Straley because of the ■ituatiou la general UmI ha* existed within tV poUoe department for yeara. Willman said he was taking into the account the charges marshaled against Straley during his first ouster 16 months a^. ★ ★ ★ He said he was disappointed also tiuit Straley had not successfully wwked with former Public Safely Director. George D. Eastman improve the department along the lines suggested by the controversial Public Administration Service report. Willman noted that during Stra-ley’s ouster hearing last year he bad recommended that the chief be dismissed. "NoOibig ha* occurred since then t* make me rkange my (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Todays Press Comic* Connty New* . EdHorial* Market* ...... Obitnaries ... Sport* ...... TVaten TV and Radio Program* ... SB WUaon, Eari ............. Women'* Pages ......... ig-ig . BB-B4 . JOSEPH KOREN Acting Leader Has 20 Years on Local Force A police captain with 20 years service on the local force has been appointed acting Pontiac police chief. He is Joseph Koren, 43, who joined the department in the summer of 1940. Koren has been serving as head of the services bureau, the department’s records section. Born in- Grand Rapid*. Kor4w moved to Pontine with W« family at the age of eight and is n graduate of Pontiac Cea-tral High School. From 1933 until he chose a police career, Koren was an assembly line worker at Pontiac Motor Division. ★ ★ ★ He was promoted to sergeant in 1951, made lieutenant in 1954, and captain fn 1967. Before taking over the Services Bureau,' Koren was commander of the traffio and safety bureau. In August of 1955, Koren was awarded a scholarship for a nine-month course at the Northwestern University Traffic Institute , for law enforcement officers. He will head the department until the city holds competitive examinations'to select a permanent chief. Koren lives at 261 S. Cass Lake Rd.. Waterford Township. New York Dems Say: We Have to Pick a Winner* (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the first tai a Mries of special dispstebes to The Pentiae Press based an the poUtieal poU tsUog of a weH-knewn natloiial ernnisatioa in that field. Tbeae "Sam ef the Peopte” dispatehes win •nnr latarmltteBtly antU toe Noveaber eleetion.) a By JOHN KBATT On July 11, the largest delegaticm at the Democratic convention win be the 114 votes from the “Empire State,” New York. But the leadership of the delegation was confitHited with this choice: Should tiiey support the man whom the Democrats in the state would like most to see head up the ticket, or should they support the man most likely to run the strongest i^ agahist the Republican candidate? The two fu% hoc one and the same. •k it it Thr«caadidate.lbr local office in one of New York's suburbaOj p the problem is these words: “I'm running for coroner here, and ttus is a town ihe Democrats haven't wen since '41. Stevenson got swamped in the last election and hurt the whole ticket. Much as Fd rather see him as preskjpnt, I don't think he can run as good a race as Sen. Kennedy will. We Democrats like Stevenson, but he doesn't get any the independent vote—and that's what us local candidates need." Oonfirming one pa^ of his argument was the result of the questkn MEW YORK DEMOCRATS PREFER STEVEN^ FOR STEVENSON! FOR KENNEDY! FOR OTHERS I II8X 38% .1 asked of Democrats throughout this largest state, now led by Republican Cm. Rockefeller and Republican Sens. Javits aiid Keating. THE QUESTION: "Which of the leading Democratic candidates would you most like to see head up the ticket this fall? " The winner of seven straight Democratic primaries aot nation, John Kennedy, runs behind Stevenson as New York's favdkite anoong Dnnocrats. ' But quite apart from this evaluation is another question—ican Stevenson win? Can be overcome the Eiaenhbwer margin of victory If he runs against Nixon this faU? Almost, the survey indicates, but quite: I Nixon ................... ......47% * Stevenson ..... .......... ......45% Not sure ............. ..........8%.' if the group whidi is still not sure made up its mind to vote! £ven if ati of the “not___ at it bwl in the past, the result wmdd look like this: i unlikely. Kennedy stiU emerges ‘ Nixon . ........... ..................51%'^ - candidates. Part of the reason Stevenson . .49% j the two Democratic candidates By sharp contrast, if Sen. Kennedy were the Democratic standard-; la Braoklya) tbe'yea^ * bearer, the electioo results would quite different: (Cpmimied NEW YORK TOTAL ELECTORATE PREFERS KENNEDY FOR KENNEDY! FOR NIXON NOT SURE !si% iLidUeShi; J3S% ]13% " vote went tp as the stronger (f- lies in remarks li wile ef a draffira on Page 2, CM. 1 Njxsn. which of the two in the eagtocM. hdto-al THE PONTIAC PRESS. .JUNE; Just Don*t Know Why, Sobs Slayer of Stepson “I don't know why I did it.’’ land arrested Henley, who was Fifty-live-year-old Paul Henley of standing quietly on the front steps. Troy bowed his head and cried. I He said he hadn't been drinking. He had just admitted that he shot Mrs. Lbwery was taken to Wi|. and killed his 12-year-old stepson liam Beaumont Hospital in Royal Mitchell (Mickey) Steele, as the'Oak where she was treated for boy wMked up the driveway of shock. their home Saturday, a bag of candy clutched in his hand. County (irorge F. Taylor said the killing apparently Ktemmed from a family quarrel over a nlekel's oj randy. Henley is a machinery repairman at the Dodge Truck plant in Warren. Mrs. Henley is a punch press (^rator. She later said that Henley had alwaya resented the hoy during < their seven years of marriage. i "Mitchell was aware of it," she I said through tears. "He'd wash hisi worth I father's feet and did what he could make him love him.' Henley was arraigned Saturday afternoon before Troy .Justice (rf the Peace Charies Losey. waived examination. Henley Is being held In the Oakland County Jail without bond on a charge of first-degree murder, pending arraignment In Circuit Why did he do it? Earlier Henley had firr^ a blast She said that despite a better-| "1 don’l know. " he said i from his shotgun at the boy's moth-;lhan-average income, the family ;T family!Troy police station. . r Gaynell, 37. The blast went over: was deeply in debt. She said her ★ ♦ her head and tore into a kitchen husband frequented race tracks: He bowed his head and sobbed. . cabinet. The couple began quarreling Sat- New York Democrats ; Must Pick Winner Say: MITCHEU. STEELE urday morning when Mrs. Henley returned to the home at 2680 Wisconsin St. from a grocery store where she had purchased a racing form tm her husband and five cents worth of candy lor Henley’s nat-uial son Fritz. TV.0 ROOT BEER CANDIES Mrs. Henley, in a statement to the prosecutor’s office, said her hdsband became furious when she gave the candy to their 5-year-old son—two root beer candies besides a whistle and two balloons. She quoted her husband as saying: ’’I told you not to give the boy so much ‘ candy. You’re spoiling him. He didn’t eat his siq>per latt night.” -The younger boy went to an "I have a nasty temper." (Continued From Page One) whom will be voting for the first time, said: the Day in Birmingham Commission to Decide on Fireworks for Fourth BIRMINGHAM - Whether Blr-Fourth of July firewOTks dtaplay this yw will be decided at tonight’s regular meeting of the aty Commission. Chamber of Commerce Manager Charles Mortenson has requested permission from the Commission to stage the display on the Sea-holm High School football field. If approved, the dlsplsy wlU be sder control of an expertenced .ff-dnly city fireman who wUI ’•file the works during the free show, awording to Mortenson. The Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the show, with costs borne by local businesses and professional people as a public service. The Jensens were takoi to 8t. Joss!^ Mercy Hoapital. Pontiac, for treatment and released. Mrs. Biggelman was treated and te-leased at William Beaumont Hospital, Rcval Oak. Jensen, driving north on Tele-graidi, was unaUe to stop in time to avoid hitting a car driven by Charies Dram, 22, of Detroit, when Dram, coming in the opposite direction, attempted to make a left turn onto Lincoln road. Mm. Biggelman was a passenger In the Dram car, along with Mm. Umm, «. Neither Mm. Dram nor her husband were hurt. Neither driver was ticketed hy Bloomfield Township police. BI.ABE GUTS HOME - Three Pontiac Hre- 'We've talked It aver a lof, and It Isn’t because we’re Catholic that we're for Kennedy. It’s Just that Stevenson has already proved he’ll never make j m^n battle .an estimated $6,000 blaze that gutted It—he's a two-time loser!” the home of Alvin Bulluck, 122 E. Fairmount A middle-aged cabinet maker in upstate Monroe County told us, st., early yesterday morning. Firemen said a he had been an Ike man "but I think it's time for a change—I'd rather see a young man in there, a man with some new ideas, and frankly I’m a Catholic myself, and I think it’s time we had a chance. ■k ir it The proprietor of a small jewelry shop in suburban Westchester County, a I^testant, was explicit ih his reason: "I like Stevenson. I voted for him once, but he is just not a practical naan. He is a dream-In these tough times, we need a president who can get tough if has to—and Kennedy is the man! ” •Ik' ★ Not alt spoke this way. A Jewish attorney in Manhattan wasn’t sure how he’d vote in the fall if the Democrats nominated Kennedy. Said he: ‘Stevenson is the only man for the job. He has traveled all over the world, and he' knows the problems. He’s got savvy! If Kennedy gets nominated, I the police department for the past don’t know whether I’d vote for him or Nixoq-it’s a toss-up—they’re several years," Willman noted in both political opportunists!" A Yankee-born, Protestant telephone operator in Rochester explained her feelings this way: “The rent of my family Is Republican, but I’m a dyed-la-the-wool Democrat and always vote a straight ticket. But this time. I'm not so sare. I like Stevenson. Johnson and Symington are OK In my book, but I don't know about Kennedy—I Just don’t think he’d represent all of the people!” Adding up these comments,- then, here’s how Kennedy and Stevenson would each stack up against Nixon among New York voters of the various religious faiths: short in an electric lamp started the fire which spread from the living rpOm to the rest of the one-story frame house. No one was injured. Three fire trucks answered the call. Five members of a Pontiac family and a Detroit woman were injured yesterday in a two-car c 011 i s i o n on Telegraph road at Lincoln road in Bloomfield Township. Injured were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen of 983 Berwick St.. Pontiac, their children Linda. 9. Donald. 5, and Suzanne, 14. and Mrs. Jennie Biggelman, 59, c‘ Detndt. The Jensen family and Mrs. Biggelman Postal Clerks Fear Pay Raise Veto by Ike Willman Dismisses Police Chief Straley (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) mind,” the manager said In today’s memorandum. "The city administration has en-'dured confusion and dissention In Henley continued yelling at his Wife, then flung a dollar bill at Mitchell and ordertd: “Go to the store and stuff yourself.” | Mrs. Henley said her husband! struck her, and she hit him back.j When she went into the kitchen to call police, he took a loaded ^tgun from a downstairs room and fired a blast into thej kitten, it was reported. Mrs. Henley ran alMM her yard to the home of a neighbor, Mrs. Mary Lowery, 2701 Dashwo^ St. CALLED POUCE Mrs Lowery said she called police for the near-hysterical who*kept repeating: •"I’m afraid lor the boys. I’m afraid for ^e tx^s” Mrs. Betty Wyatt, 2691 Dash-wood, volunteered to Check on her sons. . As she drove up In front of the *bouse, st sprawled KENNEDY OUTPOINTS STEVENSON IN N.Y. RELIGION-POLITICSSURVEY WOULD VOTE FOR STEVSNSON WOULD VOTE FOR KENNEDY 43% 71% 2S% 29% 91% 87% terminating the chief’s employment. "Groups in your interest oppos^ the charter amendments politically and legally. But approval of these amendments indicates the voters’ desire for peace and harmony in the police department.” The amendments removed the position of Police Chief from the protection of the Police Trial Board and gave the manager dls^ cretion to fire him “whenever, hi his opinion, it becomes necessary.” Although the manager, theoretically, does not need City ival to fire auy- Servlce Commission voted unanimously April 4 to ffare Straley. Ousted from the Public Safety Building, the beleaguered Straley wouldn’t quit. With the help of his attorney, Clarence L. Smith, he successfully an>ealed his dismissal. In December, Clrcalt Judge Morris K. Davis of Ionia County overfilled the ouster on technical grounds and the city was ordered to take Straley back — with Eastman’s immediate impulse was to put Str^ey in a comer when he return^ in January. But Willman and Mayor Philip E. Row-ston ordered the diief restwed to full authority.” one, the manager himself could be fired by a »2 vole of the i Commission. The meaning of “full authority' was questioned by Straley and his supporters, though, since Willman also told the chief there would be no policy changes without approval from City Hall. Willman said he was trying preserve "the good things" accom-j actively involved in the April 18 plished under Eastman. City Commission election, reported- i A recent 4-3 vote by the Com-! mission on the subject of Straley apparently convinced Willman that Ihe had the majority on his side. I The vote came as a group of Immediately, it can be seen that, while both Demits ^ntSients - were roughly equal races among Protestants and Jews, only Jack Kennedy! quitting the depart- appears able to bring Catholic citizens back to the traditional De»no- „ent because Straley, they said, cratic moorings: for these same Catholic voters in the sUte had promised promotions and ad-voted for Eisenhower. ivancements to officers they de- k it it scribed as "his favorites” In sum. then, the New York state delegation is faced with this, w A choice: To vote for Stevenson because he Is the rank-and-file, party-' ‘'All through this long contro-worker favorite, or to vote for Kennedy because he stands the best yprsy.a majority of the city corn-chance of winning and, therefore, promises greatest support for local missioners have supported the candidates. former director of public safety k k k (and the city manager in their cf- At a meeting in Albany last Thursday. Kennedy received 87 votes MiicheH’ii bodv recorded. Thus delegates showed they wanted the dirt drlvewav irf ' "o* ® party favorite. The Democratic electorate Went for Steven- ^ 'son in New York, the survey shows, but nearly all the vital 114 forts to improve the efficiency of the police department.” Willman noted in the letter. His stepbrother was beside him, patting his head. votes will go for Kennedy in Los Angeles. ■fhe father wa.s on the porch of the home. S'le drove" back to the Lowery “I have no reason to believe the same support will be lacking In the derision I have now to make.” Meanwhile. Troy police arrived Violence Rocks Palermo Test YOUR Driving Skill Mayor Philip E. Rowston, who has led the Commission fight against Straley during his nearly three years as chief executive, was informed of Willman’s action and said he was pleased by it. Rowston said that he knew the ismissal was coming, that only yesterday he had talk^ with WIU-man about it. PALERMO, .Sicily (AP) - At least 10 persons were ifijured today in stone-thrwving, club-swinging battles between police and demonstrators in a citywide general strike complaining of hard times. Skillful Driving ley from the Police Trial Boardjny Ashley charged that police mo-was coupled, unfairly, with the rale had plummeted since Straley’s re-enactment’ of the PoUce Trial return. An avowed foe of Straley. Board — was dismissed by Or- Ashley charged that Straley’a ef-cuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem but|fect on morale waa resulting, indi-immediately appealed to the State rectly, in poor traffic enforcement. Supreme Court. The high court hat yet to consider the appeal. A series of stays granted by Judge Ziem prevented the city from taking any action til the middle of this month. Straley again denied the assertions. The Straley quesUon preocca-pled the IIU’IM* Commlstioe and again became the subject of deiwte lu recent weeks by the In April, Henry and Landry pro-_ oaed a six-month “truce period," during which Straley would be giv- Their proposal apparently 1 deaf ears. The administration- already had report that Straley had been Eastman, who had been planning to leave Pontiac in the fall of this year, quit earlier than expected. Saying ”my hands are tied by politics,” Eastman „left at the end of March to talhi,4».tnchiagj post at Michigan State University. ly favoring candidates who lost to anti-Straley incumbents. On June 8 the Straley question arose again as Police Captain Don- Al the next CommlMlon meeting the subject of Straley came up agmin and Mayor Rowston ■aid that he was “ready to act” on Straley if the legal blocks brought Henry and Landry The organized postal clerks of Pontiac are e>q>e^ing the worst today when their per cent pay raise just voted by Congress is handed to President Elsenhower for his approval. Robert L. Hukka. president of Local 1766 of fhe National Federation of Post Office Clerks, said that the President’s fiscal advisers have been instructing him to veto the bill. The local ledSr said that in tlie event of a. veto, the Union’s AFL-CTO affiliates throughout the nation would throw "every possible resource” into a campaign to override the presidential action. Thirteen days later by a 4-3 vote, the Commision rejected a move by i Landry and Henry "to restore full powers" to Straley. i The vote was the first taken on Straley by the 1960-1962 Commiason| it showed that anti-Straley i sentiment was in the saddle. Newly-elecled Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. sided with Row-1 ston and the two other anti-Straley! commissionen from the 1938-19601 Commission-^ohn A. Dugan andi Wesley J. Wood. Wlnford E. Bottom, the other new commissioner, sideduvith Henry and Landry. CORRECTION In Sears advertisement of Saturday, June 25th formation on Swimming Pools was in error; Copy that read: "Triple Wall 9 Ft. 24 In. Pool” should have read: "Mesh Wall 9 Ft. 24 In. Pool”. Copy that said; "Corrugated, non-rusting aluminum walls” should have read; (‘Extra strong mesh walls”. The Pontiac Press Shortly after Eastman left, voters adopted the charter amend-menu that the anti-Straley Commission pushed through. | Three days later — on April 23 - Qty Oommissioners Milton R.j Henry and Robert A. Landry brought the suit that prevented the enforcement of the , amendments ntll today. ' | e suit — it charged mainlyj that the provision separating Stra- Rocky Sidesteps Nixon Support New . York's’ Governor Avoids Signing Pledge at Conference The Weather How to niasler 30 of the iiiosl crucial situations of modern traffic 17 “I was aware that the only way we rouM restore tranquility ( in the pollre department would be to replace the department head and go ahead with the changes which Mr. Eastman began, pursuant to Ihe PAS study,I said the Mayor. Both. Rowston. who is an littor-ncy, and City Attorney William A. ■ Ewart were persuaded that there wei;e no legal restrictions, at the moment, to prevent Willman from ! firing Straley. I Willman was asked if he thought la new legal battle might develop. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, Mont. lAPl—Feuding governors are scuffing out party lines as Democrats blast at political kinsmen and Republicans harpoon each other in this election yeari governors' conference. "It's poiwlblc,” he admitted. , It was on Feb. 9, 19M. that WiU-man first suspended Straley — that time on multiple charges drawn up by ICdstman, former public sMety director. Kastman had come to Pontiac five months earUer to bring order out of the chgos that an independent study (the Public Ad- With snow-thatched Rockies as backdrop, the Democratic buttle is hot and heavy between ad-of the top contenders for the party’s presidential nomiha-tion—Sens. John F. Kennedy of Massachuetts and Lyndon Johnson e*Blx 7t «4 eitubursb it. U>ul> A blind intersection unprotected by stop signs will often cause accidents involving cars going less than 25. Don't try to bluff your way through. When approaching, with cars parked on your right, slow down. You can’t see through them to a car coming on the cross 'street. ■3 M 8.8M. Msi)B 7 Clip and Say* eiwUp by Straley. Straley was charged then with insubordination. Incompetency, Inefficiency. failure to maintain good behavior and neglect of duty. He denied the charges. Straley declared that Willman and the anti-Straley commissioners had brought in Eastman to act as a "hatchet mhn." He main-Itained t^t troubles in the Police I Department were not tra^qble to ^ jhim, but rather to a small group •j Uf "diagruntled...... ciated wdHi the jOfftcers Aasn, :,3iali After a maradion hearing, the 'former three-member P0H91 Oyil In this' vein. Rockefeller asked and got an early morning can-cus of all the GOP governors present. He gave no advance notice of the topic of discuasion. In a nimble performance Sunday Rockefeller neatly side-stepptd signing a round-roUn In which most of the other Republican goveronors pledged “full loyal support” to NDcon in his quest fbr the presidency. Gov. Wesley Powell of New Hampshire, who once criticized be-l I be wonted Rockefcner’i latest statement fore he derided what to do. Smiling, Rockefeller told news conference that he heads an uncommitted Ne Transistor Radios 191 O-TSANSISTOI Reg. $39.95 8-TBUlkSTOI R^ $49.95 28" KODAK 'ELKCmC-KYr SlarRaHo Caaora ■i t. ^HE PONTIAC PRESS,^MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1960 THREE What Will Happen Alter Congo Gets Freedom? showed be had succeeded where many thought he must fail. His friend* are now hailing him 1 the Congo's great pol strategist. LEXM>OLDVILLE, Belgian Congo (AP)—No country in Africa was ever less prepared tor national Independence th Congo. a* it evolves a policy whose effects could reverberate around Africa. This vast, wealthy country of over 13 million people, qirawling across the equator, shakes itself loose from Belgian administration next Thursday, but so far it has a government with no program, no name for the ind^>end-ent country—although the one word Congo is greatly favored-no national anthem, and no tional flag. Young, debonaire Patrice mumba, 34. went wild with joy when the Senate voted strongly Friday in favor of his government. He had battled to form it, day and night, for over a week— the first national ministry in the Congo and ^one ^ch will be watched carefully by the world The Senate vote bolstered similar confidence ballot in the Chamber of Deputies to give Lumumba's administration the constitutional authority it needs to govern the country after independence. Thus emerges in the Congo a new African leader, modeled on the pattern' of Nknimah of Ghana, astute, smiling, suave, young, and ready to learn. He is fiery at times, grave at others, a man about whom the world has yet much to learn. In the past days of difficult po-negotiations, Lumumba teeth of Belgian Min-van der Meersch the minister's implied conclusion that Lumumba cduld not form a government. Friday's Senate and Chamber of Deputies voting Per 'Surprise/ She Finds ^ister Dead on Floor in me past at Utkal negotia thiwwinJhe tee ist^ GAishof Guarantees YOU PERFECT TV PICTURES on Channels 2-3-4^7-9-12 World's First ELECTRONIC ROTATING Outdoor TV Antenna Maker's $29.95 List EVERYTHING Included for complete installation yourself— 70 lest oi wire, mast mounting brackets and stand-oils . . . 12 position electronic switch beam antenna ior strongest signal on every channel. M North, Street QpVlf**' NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP)—"Be sure and come up," said the letter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Singleton. "I have a surprise for you.” TTie Singletons drove 125 miles from their home in San Diego for a weekend visit with Mrs. Singleton’s sister, Helen Jones. They found her sprawled dead on her bedroom floor, a plastic bag over her head. Police listed the death of the 47-year-old office clerk as. suicide. I ‘'hi-' \'k Introducing sensational the ALL-PURPOSE (ALL-WEATHER perfected HAIR SPRAY L.. if. can’t dry your hair if can’t flake if keeps hair manageable, lovely, caressable, from shampoo to shampoo priced et only ■ ptyttu •r»at0« 0rQf0$$lontl b00Uly products tar Htmt 9 OUT OF 10 NEED LIFE LOTION HAIR TREATMENT by NUTRI-TONIC* to counteract damage, restore natura/ beauty! tCFUEnUTMENT-Dark areas itprestnt intemil drcwnpositioii as hair age). Ptotrudinf scale CM$« tingling. NOWTREATinnWNKS-Ntw LIFE LOTION HAIR TREATMENT is absorbed iMtatly, countcracte damagt kiside at eiL Letiw penetrates intamal dimiged aaat. seels stale. IFTER TREATMENT - With LIFE LOTION HAIR TREATMENT absorbed, heir combs ad styles eisily... doesn't fight back. Fertber internal dam^e is mhibited. TVOSttOEEZE-IOTTUUm 69c & > LOTION HAIR TREATMENT f MMtie«i«tiener,,Mtarine... aal a mare surface coating. If I a wondarfvl mm Mion treatmal that paMtrates daep doea to gin M le all hak - no aattar ha* bedhf damaged Mr Waachh^, cohxmg. ovor-waving, or •xpoiurt tt tun. Mind and Miter. Start your hak M tho road to heiltk today Mith LIFE LOTION HAIR TREATMENT. Just mb It in.f.yow hak eoorbsonly tho amount« neods... then rinse theroughly Use it"dlter eoeh shampeol IHI ler t*t»t • - .. - - •riMritimi: ttUTRimK KIHAIKKT , CHiuieonic ii« «»u»Nt»(T... rin cues PteMAMRT. euTtMoeic ceiut stmweoo urt s»ii shut. , seTiitnNic ceiMt emu...Mii lusuer Mte DcmiM Mni-ionic iCTion tH*Mroo4..owoi«rr cit< Foi TOUR 4th of JULY PICNICS 01 AnyUae! - Tonight ahd Tiiesdoy - GRILLS 88 styled as shown — heavy gauge metal bowl. «-lnch rubber tire wheels. Save now. Chrome Plated Picnic Jugs SPIGOT POURING $12.95 ^ Value mS As shown — deluxe OALLON size jug with unbreakable Uner. Pint, keeps eOd «nnt toT hour*, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee M BAG CHARCOAL Reg, Me IRON Utility Grills Reg. $5.25 188 For indoor or outdoor use. ITx 10-Inch site. Oreaae drains off easily. ■OUn ROASTB l^gg SNAP-ON ASM TIAY 3 77* SPIT iAsrit Ttu Clin ipiu. 68^ 4«8 CHARE BASE far Fprtect ctereael firoR. a-lb rack sr mtm MONDRT ABi mSDRT MONET-SRTEBS Fits #1 Slfla Rural Mail lose* Wrought iron Mail Box Post 12.95 V Heavy gauge black wrought iron finish tubing. over 5-feet long. As pictured. GALVANIZED STEEL Rural Mail Box Durable PLASTIC Garden Hose Reg. S2.95 ■ 99 50-Ft. 1 5-year guaranteed — for lawn N and garden use. Standard coupling to fit outside faucet. Limit 100-feet. BUNGALOW White Ontside House Paint Reg. S5.95 GALLON BUNGALOW Enamel FLOOR PAINT Reg. I5J5 GALLON wood floors. || BUNGALOW ~MeTto-G7o7t ENAMEL PAINT Reg. 95.95 — — —« ^lor*. Wataipioot fow Satamant ROX masonry PAINT 10 POUNDS 16’ Bait lor All Paints PAINT THINNER Umlt e. C«HlkiHf (rlU DO* tritter QQg « «. Saginaw - fad Flo* Shop SIMMS Tonighf-OPEN 'tH 10 P.M. HAG Mitt Every day is borgoin-day ot SIMMS . . . here ore more, saving^ on things you wont and need for ^the l-o-n-g JULY 4th weekend. Savings on Everything Yra Ntid for the Holiday and VaoLtiaai ^ Regular 94.5R OuaJily Flog Pole Brocket Rope urie SxS-rt. nay. new M-»tar. Colorful ------------- e Sewrt Shoe* e ClotkU^ e CUId Wear 2«| e Ttaala NaaUa Faaotts for Pricet Lets TIuh Yob Expect to Piy 111 Qualify ChiM'i Coovat Oxfords White, red or blue. Non-* k i d rubber soles. All sizes to 3. U.S.A. 1” eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Fanoui trend MEN'S Swim i Trunks M Valuta to $3 195 Boys' Spoil Shiiti 111.29 Value 84^ - BOYS' Sisas — 3 to $X Walking Shorts 91.19 Value I 59ok;t of Wash 'n Wears, plus washable acetates in various plaids, check* or solids. All sites for men. eOiifeeeeoeeeeeeeeeee Cool Sommei Wear Gills' Sairt Shorts Value* fo 91.79 Heavy Crepe-Rubber Soles Men's Fabric Oxfords Bhit f Usually Priced le 92.9R Siiei 6>/> to 12 Browns and blue washable uppers. In ner arch-type sup- Men's *3.98 Deluxe OXF0RDS k79 2 Tones ond Solid Colors Crepe-rubber or cork soles. Many styles and colors. aaaaeeaaeeaaaeeooeeaeeeeeeaeaeaaeaeeeeeeeeee SRCIUI M«‘i Utt« WORK aad DRESS Original 92.95 Sellers Polished cottons. Ivy leagues in blue, black and charcoal . . work pants in tan or gray twills. Ail washable. Sizes 28 to 42. New Styles — FaaiOBS Mekes LADIES' BETTER Swim Suits 910.99 A A VI88 NOW Girls' BATHING SUITS *i- 189 489 3 fe6X I 7 to 14 da Mottly HALF PRICK! OooC ityle (flection WASH 'n' WEAR Fabric LADIES’ SNDRTS 91.49 Qualify UdiM* CAPBIS BBd PEDAL PUSHERS Values le 92 Sisei 10 te II • 1 66 (jay colors in easy-fo - care - for fab-Deluxe tail- Wanted colors in plains, stripes and ’ checks. Sizes 10 > 18. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee /|k LADIES' Summer Style BIoisbs T-Topp9rs Original to $1.50 I Q C 2ftr $1.50 All new styles, all 1st quality, all made in U.S.A. Big selection. Sizes 32 to 36. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS t KNIVES • 4 FORKS • 4 TEASPOONS • 4 SOUP SPOONS 24-Pc. Tableware Sets M Narlli SAGINAW SI. For 4lb ol July Fun SPARKLERS £* >pnrklera| £mi*nS 3'"20* Umlt 11. COLO UQUID CUPS leg. 49c Pkg. 2S PifM none runs Reg. 9f.I9 Pkg. ee Swimmers’ Fins 92 Wkilc fins 99* •1“ Fit to Sire 4 n.» GKEBN rota FlU U Siie 1 tt.*» OKEEN nxa rUe to site M . eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* •r Trtanclf shape. ^ •••••••••••••••••••• epASr GUARD Approved Strong PLASTIC Pools $Sje FOOLS S5.M POOLS SBM POOLS 3-Eint Mxir . •Me POOLS 1" 2“ 3.“ •leee pools 9-RliMr ttxU-•12.N POOLS 4“ 6* Vwj J \ .TOUR THE PONTIAC 1‘RKSS. MONDAY. JUNE 27. I860 Big Latin Strides Reported by Baptists RIO DE JANEIRO, Bradl (^) -The 10th congress of the Oilitist! World Alliance got d<^ ness sessions today dlter hearing an optimistic report at big strides the church is making in South America and over the world. ★ A a Dr. Theodore F. Adams of Rich-mond, Va.. alliance president, told AP Pkatalii t'ELEBRATIorrs CENTER — Prince Nanihito, son of Japan's Crown Prince Akihito and Crown Princess Michiko, is shown at his "chashi-hajime,” or lOOthday-after-birth ceremony at Akihito’s mansim in Tokyo. The ceremony is a centuries-old Japanese tradition to wish healj^jmd happiness for a baby. the opening meeting Sunday thri number of Baptists in the world I had increased from 20 million to 23 million since he took over at president five years ago This growth, he si„ achieved despite persecution and lack of religious freedom in many Expecting to Thwart Blaze North of lA Dr. Adams spoke before an estimated 10.000 Baptists, including a delegation from the Soviet Union. in the first congress of the alliance ever hdd in Roman Cadi-olic South America. • A fire LOS ANGELES (AP) that has tom through tome l.TOOj' acres of watershed in the foot-north of Los Angeles it expected to be brought under control tonight. A It was contained Sunday night by a force of 800 men. Flames sprang up Saturday at three different tpoU in Tujungal Canyon. This prompted firemen to call in anon investigators. AAA The fire climbed as high as the 4,S00-foot level on hills five miles north of suburban Tujunga. The ITQOlonly structuroa reported damaged wecr three outbuildings on a ranch. , Four firemen suffered minor injuries. In an average trading day on the New York Stock Exchange, a flow broker for a oommii house walks more than 12 miles the trading floor. WORRIED OVER debts; ! cainlLT*••• »» Ww ■««» w ***• ) SKURITY 0« INOOMWS RIQUIRIO I ONf PUCI TO PAT I -let 14 Teois of Ciedll Centselisg Esperieace Assisi Tee" Ream Dally f lo J. Wad. ead lal. • lo Jl Roan. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS I PmMm Stoto a»«S BUf. ” Lno s Ntak* ^ a Two New African Nations iFree British Somaliland land Island of Madagascar! LONDON (AP> — The Unionlet government delegation was on ' Jack was lowered in British Som-jthe way to attend the festivities ; aliland Sunday and with joyous for the birth of the larger Somali > cradding of fireworks the East union. ^African territory celebrated a new — » status that will last just five days. I MADAGASCAR, TOO : A A k i TANANARIVE, Madagascar If) —The din of homa saluated the ‘ British c 0,1 o n i a b authorities • wound up their 73 years of rule ) over the nomadic herdsmen pop-■; ulating the 68,000 square^ miles of ' country on the horn of Africa. ‘ A last toast was drunk to the • Queen, the Royal Highland Fusi- • liers beat retreat and on a hlB-( side overlooking the capital, Har- • geisa. a giant electric sign flashed ] on the slogan "Long Live Inde-' pcndcnce.” ! TO MERGE FRIDAY I On Friday British Somaliland • merges with Somalia, an adjacent ; territory now administered by Ita-, ly as a United Nations trustee-J .‘hip. The combined territory will I become a nation called the United • Somali Republic. • The new republic will have an ! area of 262,000 square miles and I nearly two million people, j' Moscow radio reported tf Sovi- proclamation Sunday of the Malagasy Republic, the Island of Madagascar. PhUibert Tairinafta and French Secretary of State Jean Foyer exchanged documents on the plain of Mahamasina at the site of a aacred stone where the ancient kings of Madagascar held court. 1 Madagascar is the third of the 12 semi-autonomous countries of the French Community to choose full freedom from French control. It will remain in the community in an arrangement similar to that of the British Commonwealth. Louisiana was admitted to the union as a state in 1812. In this same year the first steamboat, coming down the Ohio and MIs-S^ppi Rivers from Pittsburgh, reacM New Orleans. it ■■nl M Days Saaac as Cash Shop By Phone! Free Delivery! OPEN tonight til I PM. The Geod Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron ¥ Fresh Jumbo VPc Smelts 25ib. Fillets Completely Cleaned From Nova Scotia SAVE 16c Chase & Sanborn 10c Off or Hills Bros SAVE 16c^ SAVE „ J_9c. SAVE 9c .« SAVE 20c SAVE ON SAVE 19'? SAVE 21c Potato Chips Coffee Vemors Chunk Tuna Poik & Beans Miracle Whip Grape Drink Margarine Lemonade Crispy Bag 50 EXTRA GOLD BEU STAMPS With PvrcbaM *r OiM IMH* MiLANI'S 1890 DRESSING Cmumh ledwaiaSle •nlv ■» Wrlfllcyt thraufh *------------------------- ”* so EXTRA GOLD BEU STAMPS Witb PiircliaM •! Oa« Pkf. Geed-TeAe SANDWICH COUNTRY CREAMS ''ASSORTMENT Naw ArmlaUtI MotcfciNf Samsonites Folding Chairs R 4elwer Last 2 weelis to get your Samsonite Cerd Table. Only 3.69 af*i'$25 in Green Cash 'Register Tapes. Kool Krisp California Iceberg Head Lettuce 2<«29‘ 24-sii« Htadt New Crap Long Graen Sitcan Cucumbers Crtip RonSoina Home Grown Lettuce 2 „ 19“ 2i:S:i9‘ PRIMER OIFT^^ FAS T ER WIXFI OOEO f3El_L_ OIF~T *~iTAIVl F Get Finer €ift$ Faster with Gold BeU Gift Stamps a /■ d«. Putt Wu Pads. Rut Cleanmi Unit and Auloir *'- ■ twavr. Sampla Rug Shampoo. PAYS FOR ITSELF inI using I Shampoof any 9x12 rug foe leti tha* JOe. On. round c» rug cleanlug mort than pays cniHC coat ot the SbetUad. Grdciful 50-pc. servici for 8 . STAINLESS TABLEWARE e.es VaiiM $^88 IirxiflS. lox'ely "Silhougtfg" d « I i g n dinner- ‘ ware! Tbe set includes 16 teaspoons, 8 each dinner forks, salhd forks, soup spoons, and serrated knives; plus a butter knife and a sugar spoon. Charge yours at Waite's! Werile'f Hougesrareg ... FUlh Floor Won't chip or stoin! Morbleixed oluminum dropleof FOLDING PICNIC TABLES 24 by 60" Reg. 7.98 *6** 30 by 72" else. 10.95 This lightweight, rugged oluminum table is hond-i some enough to use in your home for porties ond ; dinners . . . sturdy enou^ for endless outdoor use ^ for picnics orxJ botbeques. Folds compoctly for carry- * irxg. Save now! I •L. . \ Wefit'g Bomooworoo ... Fiftk Fleet c THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron StrMt Pontlkc, MkUgmn MONDAY, JUNE 27. 1980 Owned and Publlthad LocaUp by Tha Pontiac Press Company ■AHOLD A. rrraontALi) Rowut R n VIo* PrrKidMt uS Butiacu Madamt 1 Rha. •Acrturr ABd BdIMr Oaoaaa C. timu). Cornerstones Are Necessary to Progress History is being made today out bn Telegraph Road. It is a history that runs in cycles in Oakland County. We find it necessary to build a new courthouse about every so often. ★ ★ ★ They’re really forced upon us by the growth of our county. Would you want to live in a county that didn’t have any growth? This courthouse was made imperative by a growth that was explosive. We think we have gone out where we never again will lack the room for expansion. ★ ★ ★ We’ve thought so before. So, who can claim to be competent to visualize our future? Reflect a little on what has happened since that last similar event. ★ ★ ★ For a few years after our county was organized 140 years ago, its seat of government was in tempwary square block wooden structures on South Saginaw Street. ★ ★ ★ ’Then around 185 Summertime not only calls for increased driver caution on country highways but in the city &s well. Most youngsters are free as a bird flying about with not a care in the world. ★ ★ ★ Thay expect as to look fpr them. By and large they place their safety in our hands. We have alj* ready read af a couple of .a»-• fortunate accidents where local youngsters have been hurt or killed. With the children out of school in happy carefree droves for vacation, all drivers should be extra alert. Dismal statistics show that accidents involving children always shcot up during the summer months. ★ ★ ★ This need not happen. Just remember that a ball rolling into the street probably has a child not far behind it. Also, that rows of parked cars are choice hiding places for unthinking, darting children. Children don’t always stay off the streets or within playground boundaries. Summer is for all of us, especially the kids. Let’s help to see that it is not marred by some unfortunate accident. Voice of the People Glad Officials Had Stamina to Hold Graduation Outside Each gnuioate at Waterford High School would have been allowed two ticket! If die ranunenoeroent actlvitlo* were held inside. This would hatve permitted laas 900 people to view, the ceienu^. If, as officials estimated, there were approximately 3,000 peo|rfe who attended, 2,100 disappointed people would have been turned away.'I’m sure there were n^any cases Uife our own where grandparents had made a trip of many miles evecially for this event. ★ ★ ★ BeeMes. whea dM raki keep our graduates frem atteadtag sehaol la damp cMbesr Most of them had spent ttme waitliM for a sdMol but for 19 yean Ju weather mack worse than that et Jane Uth. ★ ★ ★ We aat through the shower happily and I say thanks to the offidsls who had courage enough to risk a little criUdsm to ensure that two-thirds of their audience wasn't disappointed. Drayton Plains *Don’t Quote Unless Assured of Truth* ‘We Expected to See Diplomas Given Out’ Someone goofed in Porttiac Ceh-triJ’s graduation. We thought corn-spoken of evilly, and many times mencement was mainly tor pr^ falsely, because we quote the saying of someone else. ^ Earnest prayer often changes the whole situation. A,J.L. “No, No, Stu—Like This!” “PLANg Lands Safely Here.” — Headline in the Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald. Dog bites man. David Lawrence Says: It’s a Two-Way Game, Khrushchev ‘Expanded Airport Isn’t a Necessity’ The residents of Waterford Township, who live within a radius of from five to ten miles of the Pontiac City Airport, should become senting the seniors with their diplomas. It was very disappointing and hrailbreaking not to see our son ^ march up. hear his name an-' nounced and receive his diploma. DiMppolated Parents Votinsr Importance Emphasized A^rain We are losing our band director through the actions of our school alerted as to what is being pro- board and I know that in express- The Man About Town Challenge World To Match Record of This County Graduating Class America: Where we seem 'to be burdened with excess prophets. It is doubtful if any high school can equal In every way the achievement shown by the Class of 1909 at Holly, It stands out as quite unique. It was an all-girl class of ten members^ U.S. vote'wisely." anq after over a half century, all are still living. This column Is anxious to learn of. any other class that can match this record In every way. And their class flower was the bachelor's button. WASHINGTON-Nikita Khrushchev has come up with what he thinks might be the solution to all our problems. He made a speech the other day in Bucharest to the Romanian Communist Party Congress which was reported by Tass, the Soviet press service. In a nutshell, as the headline in one New York LAWRENCE newspaper put it, "Khrushchev pstrd In the election of a chairman of the Moscow govemnnent and tb^ formation of the kind of government that would remedy the mistakes made by the present government of the Soviet I'nion.” Would such a speech by (he President of the United States ever be printed in Soviet Russia? It is doubtful. Would sucli an soaress ever be heard over the radio throughout fhe Soviet bloc, or would the American radio stations trying to broadcast it be jammed so that listeners in Russia wouldn't get it? Experience indicates that Khru-shchev believes in a one-way street. He thinks be can Influence the American electorate, but he would resent any attempt to influence the choice by the people of the Soviet Cnloo of their ruler. It niay be that Khrushchev thinks interest is the creation of another the President of the United States superfluous large airport in the* posed in the extension of the present facilities. f'nlure planning is a fine Idea and abould have been dOHe a long time ago, but the Idea of expanding the present airport, within a fast increasiag living are*. Into an airport capable of handling Jets, Is future planning we can get niong without. The ambitions of Manager Homer D. Hoskins, the apparent acquiescence of our Township Board and Supervisor, plus our own lack of is some kind of dictator wlio can make policy, irrespective of what the people or the Congress nay. Khru^chev's interest in the American election is constant. He has referred to it several times in recent weeks. This courthouse cornerstone laying has an added Interest for Dr. Aaron R. Rikcr, as his father, the late Dr. John D. Riker, was mayor when the present courthouse cornerstone was laid in 1904. Delphinium plants seven feet tall are reported by Mrs. Glenn Falrvtew of Clarkston, who asks, "Who said this Is a backward season?’’ Big strawberries are given a knock by Peter B.^ Mellon of Lalc<^ Orion, who says, "A quart of 50 Is worth twice as much as one of 15.’* Marshal of the Day at those cornerstone festivities in 1904 was Dr. CUrk J. Sutherland of Clarkston, famous for his rich bass voice, who specialized on 'TTle Sword of Bunker Hill.” That queer winter and odd spring caused many breaks in the Dixie Highway pavement, which Is undergoing the most piTcllIlIf it has ever received. "Everybody should clip out and save those driving Instructions now appearing in your paper," phones Blanchard Felcham of Rochester, who says theyll do a lot to decrease accidents. A Plymouth Rock hen in the poultry yard of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Pillsbury of Pontiac Lake laid an egg that weighs a trifle over six ounces. A rattlesnake two feet long, and devoid of rattles, was killed the other day by Prentice Osserman. of Commerce, the rattles having been stripped from its tail. This poses a new hazard, as such a snake would be unable to give the usual warning. exact quotation from Soviet Premier's speech is of paramount interest to the American people—and perhaps even to the Soviet people. For he says: "The present leaders of the United States are evidently not able eorroctly Is build the relations between states with differing soelal systems.” Khrushchev is quoted by the Soviet press agency also as conceding that it is for the people of the United States to- de^e who will be their next president. * * * . He, however, added: "But our state, our people, of course are Interested In the elec-flon of such a presldeiit and the formation of such a government as would remedy made b.v the presen of the United SUtes.” Now, a good argument can be made in support bf Khrushchev's approach. INFLUENCE ELECTIONS He wants to influence the American elections and to tell the American people what kind of president Dr. Brady Says: Simple Method Relieves Painful Cramps in Legs middle of long established homes and many new subdivisions; As a user of Willow Run and Metro Airport facilities In my work, I can sec no need or customers In the torfseenble future for an expanded airport. Now is the lime, not later, to let our Township tijuthoritics know how we feel. Maynard W. Eysainan Waterford ing my dismay I convoy the feelings of a very large group of sincere and concerned citizens in our area. ^ ★ Many of ns are In a wny responsible for this tragic eveHt because of our apathy In the past and our iadifference. May we all learn throagh this anhappgr experience to accept hiUy eur re- , sponalbllltica ea pareala and cM-lena. May we never again neglect our voting privUegea nnd thns allow such Ahip to happen. ★ ■ * W Very unfortunately, tenure was again defeated and for some time yet. our teachers’ positions will be insecure. I hope that some day this will be remedied. 3295 Coolidge Highway Portraits A Catskill reader describes a simple method of preventing or relieving iwinful leg ' cramps, taught him by Dr. Edwin K. Fauvor, director of physical education at the University of Rochester 33 years ago. "I t amounted simply t ol STRETCHING the! sail by thrusting I the heel away DR. BRADY front me and bringing my toes In the opposite direction. (I thought It was ridiculous until I tried it.) ★ ♦ ♦ • "That was 33 years ago. In all the intervening time I have had I know for C V D, prophylactic or remedial, and this applies to coronary thrombosis, angina pectoils or myocarditis, as well as valvular incompetence. TENSION is bad for everybody, especially for persons who alrea^ have C V D. • If my language is at all confusing, .send 35 cents and a stamped envelope bearing your ad- , dress, for Little Lesson No. 2. the The",,** The Almanac By United Press laternatloiial Today is Monday June 27. the 179th day of the year, with 1*7 to follow in 1960. The rhoon is approaching Hs first quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Bv JOHN C. METCALYE When to hill or dale I wander ... Or wherever I may roam . . In my heart I always hear you c . — .. . Calling me hack home .. . Far JuP't*^*- and^Saturo. across the rugged mountains . . Where the golden sunlight gleams ... I for many years have traveled . . . Just to find you in my dreams . . . Whether out upon the ocean ... Or in plane up In fhe sky . . Always there are sighs and longing To be with you or nearby On this day in history: . In 1787, Eagllsk Historian Edward Oibbon completed the last page of “Tie Decline and Pall of the r - - - t Romaa Ei 880. iW K booklet C V D about heart and artery troubles.) signed letter!. perwiul hedth and hiiflene e««e. diagnoils. or treiTment. will I ---------. . P, .William Brad/.' If All about the world to see But I find no \yarmth so tender . . . As the love you have tor me . . . So I now am looking forward . . . To the distant blissful day . . . When my lonely work has ended . . . And with you at last I stay. (Copyright IMS) In 1880, Hllen Keller, blind and deal Ameridfll' author and lecturer, was born in Tuscumbia, Ala. In 1893, a major economic depression began as prices on the New York Stock Exchange collapsed. In 1941, Harian FUkZ Stone was confirmed by the Senate as chief justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. tan jurupic »iwt luiiu oi )iixmitK-iit i_ ,i„. i„_ ctadt « „ ,!..i cho«. h. Verbal Orchids to- Clinton HaU of 160 Auburn Ave.; 87t^ birthday. Mr. nnd Mra. Roy Messner of Detroit; fonherly of Pontiac; golden wedding. Mrs. Tbomas G. Rowland qf Sylvan Lake; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Keast of Rochester; 54th wedding anniversary. Alva R. Cniver of Oxford; 85th bii[i^day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred W. Snrgesnt of Rochester; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. aBd Mrs. Ernest Mott ol Birmingham; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Obsriet Singer of UUca; 5Stb wedding anniversary. f. ■ . : < professes not to be trying to decide the tasue lor them: If, however, khnishcbev ran tri| the AmeriAn people the kind of prcNidenl be wnnts, sboold there be any objrrtlon to n bit of advk-p being transmittMl to tt* Beoflte of fh* Vniqii a* to how they should rhoosr their rulers? Much can be said in favor of such a principle of reciprocity, especially in these days of "cultural exchanges’' between nations "with diflering social systems." * W * After all. as Khru.shrhev himself has .said, ’’Teaceful coexistence" depends upon interchanges of this kind. But what would happeu If the President of fhe United States made a s|iee«-h addresaed to the So\1et peo|ile and really told them (hat they opght to choose a president in a free eleetian? He roiilckadd that, of course, (he I'nited States has no intention of interfering in the purely Internal affairs of the Soviet Union and that, after all. the whole question is quite impersonal. It concerns only the method of choosing their ruler. « Ibe President could say that The Country Parson many times, but have stopped it immediately by this ma^uver. X “I have never found anyana for wlMm it has proved unsue-cesafni. "It works if one is flat on his back In bed, so one doesn't even have to jet up. ""even..IN SWIMMING............... "It even works while one is swimming. After playing tennis a couple hours I have sometimes taken a swim. ‘*Ocraalonally whhn I would dive, a rraiiip tsotild hit a ralf, Hke the thump In n water Hne wInm the water is shut eft Case Records of a Psychologist: Give a Quick Retort to Teasers "When diving, the position of the feet in the air is the reverse of the corrective position described. * ★ ♦ _. •'All I did was turn on riiy back and float, using the corrective measure—the ri^ calf always relaxed like a charm. "I am now following youi' suggestion for preventloa of painful Cod. like a can su1l love a didd even if he’s dirty*" supplemented with six rnloinm capsules daily. "I hope you will give Dr.'Fau-ver’s method a trial and, in'cose you think a man of my age playing tennis must be a crackpot, a^ my doubles partner, for we woo the doubles champiorKhip ...” APPROVER OF TENNIS On the contrary, sir, I approve of leimis for a man of your age— which. I can only guess, is 33 '•ears. Tennis as a diversion, that ik: I advfaie any man or woman past M NOT to engage i- hi tonma-meM rhamptonship or prise eoa-teats. EXERCISE is good for everjr-fabdy, even for persons with C V D -!-he8it trouble, arterioicleroaix. etfc. • ' i. A reasonable hmouni of general exerdse, the equivalent of two irdlea of oxygen on the bool, throe timed a day, is the best medicine Do you blush or stutter or feel self - conscious. A tennis player cannot laugh at your behavior on the court, if you 4)onst4mUy keep-him preoeetf pied by striking the ball back at him. In similar fashion, people who blush or stutter, should learn the knack of keeping the focus of conversation on the other person. By DR. tiKOROE W. CRANK CASE F-401: Lena G., aged 19, is an attractive college coed. “But. Dr. Crane, my life is miserable," she said, and t h e (ears came to her eyes. "I blush at the slightrat provocation. Whenever L am in a crowd, if the conversation turns my way, I became so self-| conscious I feel my skinl growing w h r m* and red. All of these nuisance habits seem to take almost fiendish delight in enslaving their victims. They like to remain in the focus of attewitm, fOrtWsInpWA dominance of the one whom they have afflicted. ★ * ★ Lena’s blushing thus has become a dictator. Medically, it consists of a sudden dilation of the blood vessels in the skin. N118ANCE HABITS Lena once mispronounced a rather common word is grammar school. Everybody laughed. She felt embarrassed. Her face (lushed. "Look at her blush.” teased the boy who sat behind her. Thl* dirreird her eonseiuus at- "That Just proves I'm a loyal. nonrhnlantly laugh It off, and then quickly turn the conversation upon her companion, as by pa.ving Mm Bn boMst eompH-menl on hh tte or hair or pearly white teeth. * ♦ * When the focus of Mtontion 14 on'him. he becomes relatively self, conscious, ‘nils restricts his thlnk- OR. CRANE "The more I I AiM If a bny talks to me, I aU ways torn as red at a boat,. tary act by wMrh the vessels of the skin relax and thus permit extra blood to oeenmutote there, Nius giving the skin its reddhih tint or blnoh. For the ensuing six years, Lena has permitted this blushing to dominate her brain and upset her happiness when she is in t), crowd of people. I a IMy “oegmeutol” ing to his own epidermis. Consequently, he doesn't extend his critical attention to Lena or notice her blushing. So you blushen shooM laugh at yourself. Shrug your sboalderB and divert attentkm by paying eompli- "So. I have Ven refusing dates and party invitations lately, but 1 am not happy alone while tlw olh- Never permit such mutiny! Always ke^ your brain on the thirme. and H it dictate the be- can I do? ’ BIA'HH SnUTEDV Blushing it one of those nuisance ere are having a grand time. What havior of your organs or emotions. EXTROVERT AnwirnoN Like a spoiled child who grand-stand.x and always tries to monop-hablts that form when we are in olize the social spotllgbt, this nui-a social situatian and feel unduly^ nnce habM haroecupied rtw mim- ■------ „ —barrassed her one position in Lena's atten- ruutlH of stottor- " hands, spastic ea- * * * She maat pash II awl af IL^. deaihwat tftL i4wf By parry-tag Ihc teataag i nl^. ever ready Alwsri write Is Dr. Osarts W. Crsat la csrs of Tbs raatlsc Prsts. Pesttse.' Mleblnin.. sartestes a Mas It steaiisl. tsu-sddrssssd sastlsps aa« ns te eercr iretet sad maUas caste wbes you sand ig^it psrstateMMl dhaite sad pus- (Copyright 1M9) . .. St.' aa waH as Zbe exeesrivw desire ta esUaa bf sT tocsl aswr M Ihi! nrwiipaast as wall as all IP sfsy nsaateh s , TM PoaUBt PSCM Is 4MtatSad csrrVr tor U ente a wisk: sbsil Csuatln it Ts Slin a yssr; -- iPaItteaa and aU v.bsr bs ObZsa WlaSss tU W s THE PONTIAC PRESS. MpypAY, JUNE 27, 1960 SEVEX Policy Swings May Be Wild ^ > I Red Nations Square Off By PHIL NEWSOM ICommuniat policy during coming |ber wiUi’ dxtreme regret that these j UFl Foreign Editor monthi. ^demonstrations caused cancella-j London observers predict the I BITTER ASHES- 1“®" P"***'"* Eisenhower's M«.| ^ cow and Peiping will get worse be-1 rebel agreement to come to Lith the United States. The re-l lore it geU better. tor t^ks with President | suu _ they wiU stick with the Red China’s Mao Tbe-tung is not de Gaulle could turn tojithpral-Democsatic Party now in; “i— ----------------- - jCapital Granted Debt Extension 4th ForBclosure Delay by Vickers Probably Is Result of New Plan s dicUte that Moscow will be , the sole Interpreter of Marx and P* "’■y torak off any Lenin and will look to the dlehards question of cease- In.the Kremlin and East Europe I to conditions of for support of the old Idea that!•'self-determination ’ in; war between socialism and capi-1 • „ , , j ^ taliam is inevitable. ! ^ Gaulle, so far, is determined ;lhat talks with the rebels shall However, both sides wilt try be lim'tlcd to a cease-fire. Should to avoid a formal rfft which would be to the interest of neither Moocow' nor Peiping. iW deep-seated rift may account for some wild swings in ■ “IVHM'S CUTOONS" “ he agree to an extension into po-liticfl fields, he well might face another Algiers settlers’ uprising backed by former Minister Jacques Soustelle and other “Efench A1-" geria" diehards in Metropolitan I France. ■! SELF-EXTERMlNATKINr The Belgian Congo will become i independent on June 30, but that ■ is no guarantee that the country ■ will remain united. Tribal and ■ other quarrels may emerge more ■ fierce than ever tetween the 150 > groups with dozens of lan- llguages and customs that make II up the Belgian Congo and, with s Belgians pulling out, now will le the one thing that binds them ■i together. !| Some of the Congolese are as Norwegians and g Greeks and some live as far apart I from each other, with poor C9m-i munications. Many of the small ■ minoritire fear they face oblivion • and are thinking of secession. S ■/lll-IE.I A I ■ P'’*’‘ftotions in Japan are that ” AU I O ■ 'ke Japanese Socialists will show chairman of Capital, said the pro- S ( ■ little, if any, gains as result of posal was submitted Wednesday, g SERVICE ■ Hw rec-ent massive antigovern- It was reported to be the first' • »#fcs% T IWb ■ ment demonstrations. idetailed repayment proposal made: ■ Ml W. Huron 8t. FE Z-Uisj! Political observers in Tokyo be-|by Capital since foreclosure pro-1 FHlHHimmammcikeve that Japanese will remem-clings began in April I ’‘Shucks, Dsd, Just 'cause I " ORCHARD’S HAVE MADE ANOTHER FANTASTIC DUY LIQUIDATION/ ORCHARD 9-Ksn Sis' SM Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 Orchord Lakt Av«nu« • Pontioc 3 Blocks Wost of South Soginow AIR CONOmONID FOR YOUR SHOFFINC COMFORT DOWNTOWN AND ^ DRAYTON PLAINS WASHINGTON (d»-r Capital Alr-i lines has received another exten-: sion in its struggle to prevent fore-i closure by a British firm. ‘ The British company. Vickers-' Armstrong Ltd., granted the ex-| tension Friday, allowing Capitol' until July 11 to answer a $33,800,006 suit. Capital had been scheduled to appear in Federal Court today in' New York, The extension, the four t h granted Capital, apparently stemmed from a re|>ayinent proposal subiiiilted by Capital to Vlekers-Aroistrong. Capital owes the debl for a group of ViHtount planes delivered by the British firm. Thomas D. NcHands Jr , board Buy what you need when you need it... 'Charge It' Your Charge Account plate is your passport to quick and convenient shopping at Federal s! 'Modern motchstick drapes 24x54” .... pr. 1.46 4«x54" pr. 3.66 24x84" . pr. 2.66 48x84” pr. 4.99 72x84"......pr. 7.99 Roll-ups-for porch or patio 2x6' ...... 1.39 6x6' ......... 3.98 2Vix6' .... 1.79 7x6' ...... 4.98 3x6' ...... 2.09 8x6' ...... 5.98 4x6' ...... 2.69 9x6' .. 6.98 5x6' ...... 3.29 10x6' ..... 7.98 You'll wont severor for the long weekend oheodi Cotton Jomoicas, tuck-in or crop lop* to match. AAony »tyle*l 10-18, Reg. 5.991 Sleevelet* bloiite, permanent pleated tkirt. Ar-nel* triocetofe 'n cotton. White, potteli. Size* 10-16. Hurry! ‘CrltHfn* libtri C». r*$. T.M, Reg. 7.99 Infanseot, pediotricolly correct Sale! 36-inch print cafe curtains in patterns galore Famous-make budget group By Cone, Pocifie—giant voluetl 199 77 Sole! R*g. 2.99 cut pile 3x5-ft. fringed rugs 1 88 Colorful kitchen and provincial print* on sparkling white, wathabid cotton to perk up every room! Huge pattern choice. Sovel.' Matching volancet.....................44c eoch Plastic beach rolls, now only For sitting or snoozing, bright, 0 98 long. Lightweight. Sovel Add 0 bright splash of color to summer rooms with these scoot-proof, smart fringed rugs. Choose from 12 most popular decorator shades nowl Hurry, sovel Bunting innertpring chaise lounge Iright floral print pattern on wipe-clean vinyl-Red Uhina indicated today that acquiring Formosa might be Peiping’s price for going along with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s policy of peaceful coexistence with the capitalist world. Mme. Sun Yal-sen, a vice president of Red China and wid^ of I the founder of republican China, declared: “China is willing to coexist peacefully with anyone, even imperialism. In fact, we have to coexist with It (because) imperialism exists as an objective re-lality.’’ But she added: “We will not allow U.S. imperialism to rob us of our own territory (Formosa). We have not won, after untold! sacrifices, the independence of our nation and the benefits of our Socialist (Communist) revolution just to give them away under the false' illusion of mainlining peace with insatiable imperialists." CHIANG’S SISTER Mme. Sun Yabsen, now 69. is the former Soong Ching-ling and a si.ster of the wife of Generalis-j simo Chiang Kai-shek, president of Nationalist China, which controls Formosa. Red China's official Peiping ra-jdio broadcost her declaration, [which appeared in an article written for Peiping newspapers today, lit appeared to lake a softer line than previous Peiping assertions! [that coexistence was wt of the! question. m Taxi Men Must Hand Over 10c Tax Rebate NEW YORK (ff-This city’s 35,(XX) taxi drivers will offer 10-cent tips to their passengers next Friday. A year ago- the city slapped a 10-cent lax on each ride. The drivers protested, contending the tax cost them many less riders and reduced tips. The city gave in and ordered the tax to expire June 30. But until the meters in all the 11,685 licensed cabs have been recalibrated to eliminate the tax. the cabbies are obligated to offer 10-cent rebates to their passengers. CONTACT LENSES Miracles in Plostic thol bring you o new concept of natural, becoming oppeoronce. Millions of Americans ore now wearing them for every doily activity. They ore enjoying o new freedom from glosses ... a becoming, noturol oppeoronce , . . and the many other advantages that onty wofer-thin, minutely sired contoct lenses con give them. If you ore Actively engoged in work, business, sports or social activities and would enjoy the b«nefits of contact lenses, inquire ot Nu-Vision Optical Studios. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE m E. CHORYAN, O.D. 109 N. SAGINAW ST. Daily «:i0 A.M.^ta S:}0 PM. -Friday 9:10 A.M. H 8:10 P.M. PlHNM Fi 2-289S Michigan Home-Grown STRAWBERRIES Peters ^ SKINLESS HOT DOGS Pound $igOO Pkg. BIG quart BOX Krah's APPLE JELLY 11* 10 oz. Jar Burnett Farm's TOMATO JUICE c GIANT 46 OZ. CAN Peters Assorted LUNCHEON NEATS 3 '/a-(b. si ’’• I Boneless Beef CUBE STEAKS 2’s.”39' Pinconning MILD CHEESE URGE HEADS FloYorful-New CABBAGE ID 'i Golden Hipe. bawwas PEOPLE’S m FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS IUSLpSnr. I 700 AUBURN ST.m I OOM7MTtAWIK SUPER MARKETS I ZISS^XR MMIWAY ■ 7SI0 MMl«« H. 16781838 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 27. I960 NINE Arizona Blaze at Standstill Buf 1,000 Firefighters Worry About Kaibab Trees if Wind Shifts ‘ GRAND CANYON. Ariz. (AP)-fire licked hungrily today at the Klibab National Forest about six miles from the north rim of Grand Oanyon National Park. One of Arizona's worst fires, It burst out of a remote pocket in the forest Wednesday and by Sunday night had Consumed T.SOO acres ^f timber, scrub pine and brush .‘Most seriou.s was the los 3j00 ncres of prime yellow pine and Douglas fir ‘trees amid the scenic splendor of a forest visited by tens of thousands each year. Manning the rambling 15 'miles of shallow trench encircling the flames were 1,000 firefighters equipped with bulldozers, hand tools, three small water pumpers and backed by a small aerial fleet. "We fought it to a standstill yesterday," said Forest Ranger Merle C. (Meson, who put in 19 hours helping, direct the fight. Foreign Students Tops “Barring too much wind, . should be able to control it within two or three days," he said. Six hundred of the firefl^ters Zuni, Santo Domingo Jemez Indians from Arizona and New Mexico. International Police Promoted by Truman SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - For-mer President Harry Truman wants the United Nations to es-| tablish an international police force as the next step toward world peace. , ^ 'Speaking in the city where the United Nations was bom June 26, 1945, Truman told a 15th anniversary celebration Sunday night that such a police force would not impair the sovereignty of na- Philhaimonic to Give West Beilin Concerts ideological battle with (joimnunist East Ormany.” I To make the flying trip the Philharmonic will shuffle dates Distance from New Orleans to St Louis via the • Is 1,200 miles. for a seven-week transcontinental tour starting Aug. 10. Scheduled lappearances in four Cities during ____ . |the sik-day period of the Beriinl York philharmonic pUns two con- ducting, the 10$-member orchestra j trip will be dropped and made up NEW YORK (API - The New| With Leonard Bernstein con- f, certs in West Berlin in September to lend a muaical hand in the' ideological fight against commu- will play Sept. 22 and 23 at West Berlin’s 1960 cultural festival. The Ford Motor Co. will loot the $150,000 bin. Henry Ford ll said Sunday he regarded the move "as a fine opportunity to aid the courageous people of West Berlin in their in a post-season tour next spring. They are Raleigh. N.C.; CJolum-S.C.; Richmond, Vs.; and BaltinDore, Md. Sugar and tobacco are government monopolies in Iran. Codooadies IVritten Guitrantei Gracariaa. Faderias oad Box Ex Company MU rwt. Si. Bk. BMf. rs S-4SU DOWN, NOT OUT — Billy Keeton bums while his Ice cream melts. The young Dayton, Ohio, businessman said he got the hit-and-run treat- AF FkaUtax ment from a gang of teen-agers Friday. After taunting him, the teen-agers ran him down with their car. he said. NEW YORK (AP) - More fot^ eign students studied in the United States during 1959-60 than ever before, reporis the Institute of International Education. itute's annual survey, Sunday, said the 48.486 visitors represent the largest foreign student population in the world. Mark Twain warned men not to take their dog to heaven. He wrote: "Heaven goes by favor. If it went by merit, you would stay out and the dog would go in.' “In reality.” he skid, "the sovereignty of nations vmuld be made more aecure." ~ I Truman's 20-mlnute talk was! Interrupted many times by ap-' In a speech sometimes caustic, he termed the United Nations the only organization through which the world can hope to attain peace. I The zoo in West Berlin celebrated two “blessed events” lately— the births of a white-wooled llama and of a sitatunga. The latter Is in the antelope family. ^ Chairs of Comfort, Style and Quality You will find the chair of your choice among the many chairs, rockers, swivel rockers and swivel chairs as well as reclining chairs and La-Z-Boys. Mod* em . . . Contemporary . . . and Early American styles. Chairs and rockers of all sizes In your choice of colors and covers. SrtZe Priced ISow From S1095 . SI3900 TERMS OF COURSE furniture 144 OAKLAND Open Monday and Friday Evenings Closed Wed. Afternoons JUST IN -OME FOR BERRY HARVEST! FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE FOOD FREEZER 10.4 cu. ft. freezer to fit your budoet! Holds 363 lbs. of frozen foods. Just right for your growing fannily. 5 full ■ ■ ■ ‘ * IS 5 width shelves plus 5 rtxxny door shelves.for extra storage. New tnognetic door seals air tight oil the way around. Now during our floor sample sole.................. ..... 199* WITH TRADE AND MANY MOBE CHEAT DABGAINS DOBING... FRIGIDAIRE EXTRA TALVE DAYS! WASH ond WEAR COMBED COTTON SEERSUCKER - SO COOL ond LIGHT! This collection of seersucker sportswear is as fresh as sunshine and flowers. Choose shy length pant in this easy to live with fabric. Team without neat tuck-in or new-as-the-season “crop top** blouse! Well tailored and flattering. Also in girls* ^es the embroidery floral pattern. This sportswear strikes a liote wi^ Mother*—it’s wash and wear, little or no ironing. Comes in sizes 3 to 6x or 7 to 14 and Misses sizes 10 to 20. PENNErS - MIRACLE MILE f WeeMey—AAMMhni Tliiow|k Sotw 10.-00 AM. H 9K)0 fM. PENNErS - DOWNtOWN Open Mo«4«y and Friday—9:10 A.M. «• 9.*00 F.M. AU Otlwr Weekday* 9:30 A.M. te 5:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 27. 1960 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas f-H. Holmes, 59, Dies in Hospital MKS. ORLA M. AMBURN Mrs. Orta (Mjrtle) Ambum. 86, of 2915 Woodbine Dr.. Waterford Township, died today at her home following a short illness. A member of the Golden Age Group and Trinity Methodist Church. Keego Harbor, she is survived by five sons, James W. and Dallas C., both of Sylvan Lake, Raymond D. of Mount Pleasant: John L. In North Carolina, and M. B. Ambum In Indiana: one dauuhler. Mrs. Omar Lewis of Wa-terfoi-d Township; one sister, Mrs. Mattie E. Jackson of Pontiac: one brolhrr, D. E. Purslcy of Pontiar':! MK.S. ETHEL MAE KELLA 14 grandchildien and 11 great- Mrs. Ethel Mae Kelly, gnandchildien. [School St., died today at Pontiac Her body is at Pursley KuneraljGeneral Hospital following a long Home. i illness. i She is survived by two sons. JOHN I). Bl I.I.A I^dward and Eugene Pugh, both of N. Perry St., died Saturday Pontiac General Hospital following a short illness. A njember of the First Congregational Church, he was a salesman at Pontiac Retail Store. Surviving are his father, frank .: one sister, Mrs. Leonard Bradley of Pontiac: two brothers, F. Allen of Livonia and Lew of Birmingham. Service will he 1 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in While Chapel Cemetery. IJACRKE'CR O. PRI>»T ROMEO—Service for Laurence 0. Priest. 71 of 232 S. Main St., wsa to be held today at First Congregational Church with burial Romeo Ometery under direction of Wilbur's Funeral Home. Mr. Priest died Saturday in the Community Hospital of injuries received in an auto accident near Romeo the night before. ^ ** He was a certified public ac- Was Former Teacher, at Washington Junior; Service Tuesday A former teacher at Washington Junior High School, Frederick H.j Holmes. 59. of 111 Oneida Rd. countant. Surviving arc two sons. Edgar ... of Romeo and Gerald, who I, of 22 lives near Grand Rapids: and six grandchildren. Hospital fbliowing a long illness. Nr. Holines came ta .Pontiac Service for John D. Bulla. 71, of 17 N. Johnson Ave., will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Zinger Funeral Home in Ubley. He died Friday after an illness of one year. He was a retired farmer. Surviving am four daughters, Helen Bulla, with whom he made his home, Josephine Bulla of Pontiac, Mrs. Stanley Qlczak of Lansing and Mrs. Neil Sweeney of Ubley, and two sons, John of Cass City and Michael of Pontiac. Liverpool. Ohio: three daugh-!, Mrs. Alice Sollmer of Pitta-burgh. Pa.. Mrs. Willis Bone of Pmitiac, and Mrs. John Zamick of Rochester, and one sister. Service will be held 2 p. m. Wednesday at Sparlts-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. EDWARD D. CHURCHILL Edward D. Churchill, 61, of 123 DEPARTMiprr— mhOI 8BRVJC1 AL REVEHOI __________ r PUBLIC AUCTION SALE June J«, Ilf to outhorttr contilnod I i i>ronrty ent of dr- WILUAM 8. VROOMAN William S. Vrooman, 71, of 2595 Orchard Lake Ave., died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospj^al following a short illness. A member of All Saints Episcopal Church, he was last employed „by Van Hickie Insurance Co. He belonged to the Optimist aub and the Boat Club of F^tiac. Surviving are hit wife: Etlwl: one daughter, Arlene in Ohio, and , one son, William S. at home. I Service will be held 11 a m. at All Sainst Episcopal Church with burial at White Chapel. The body is at Huntoon ('uncral Home. NOR.MAN R. RICHI80V PONme TOWNSHIP - Service for, Norman R. Richison. 57, of 2208 Knollwood St., will be at 2:30 Wedneaday at Pursley Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Richison died Saturday after n illness of five months. He was employed at General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Mr. Richison was a member ot the Moose Lodge and Qinton Valley Oddfellows Lodge No. 10. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Ivan McNamara, Mrs. Arthur La Barge, Mrs. Dell Ayres, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Vivian Wellington of Lewiston, Mrs. James Burns of Romeo, and a brother, Charlbs of Sarasota, Fla. HIED Cl lA ER IJCPEER — Service for Fred Culvei-. 77, of 736 W. Park St will be at 2 p.m tomorrow at Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be ip Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. (3ulvcr died yesterday Lapeer County General Hospital after a brief illness. He had been heod painter at the LapeeV State Home and Training School 17 years, prior to his retirement in 1954. Surviving are his wife Anna, daughter Mis. Arthur Barton of Lapeer and three grandchildren. Other club affiliations were the Detroit Culver Club, Culver Fathers’ Assn, and Eastern Michigan and Syncuae University alumni riauoos. CLAUDE I- SMITH SOUTH LYON - Service tor Claude L. Smith, 76. of 120 W. Liberty St., will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Phillips Funeral HoiAe. with burial in Kensington Baptist Cemetery. Mr. Smith, a retired farmer, died Saturday after a four-month illness. Surviving are two isicrs, M>s. Irene Kingsley of MUford and Mrs Carlton Boice of South Lyon. WII,MAM H. (HBBS NnCHELL STEELE TROY — Service for Mitchell V. Steele, 12-year-old son of Mrs. Gay-nell Henley, 2680 Wisconsin St.. wiU be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, Ypsilanti. Mitchell died Saturday home. He was a sixth grader at County Line Elementary School, Surviving besides his mother arc his matenial grandmother Mrs, Golda Steele of Romulus and a In 1934 Rs director of the Ereab-maa College sponsored by Wa.vne State University. He retired In IttS due to III health. He'was a member of First Coafiegalkmal Chuieh and the Pontiae Retired Teaebera Assn. Mr. Holmes served as athletic eoaeh in the high school at New Haven, nnd as superintendent of the C¥pne Public Schools tor two .veara. He also was active with the YMCA A graduate of Eastern Michigan' University, he Is survived by his wife Hazel E.: one son, Charles of East Lansing: one sister, Mrs. John Martin in Connecticut, and four grandchildren. Service wiU be held 3 Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at Huston Cemc-' lery, Caro. Deaths Elsewhere BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP)-Jon athan Jones. *78, engineer w ho supervised ronslnielion of the Chesapeake Bay. George Washington and Golden Gate bridges, died Saturday night. He had been chief engineer of the fabricated steely division of Bethlehem Steel Co. from 19‘28 until retirement in 1952. NEW YORK (AP)-Pei5ey V. E. Ivory. 83, artist noted for his paintings of Western scenes, died Saturday night. Many of his works appeared on magazine covers. TOKYO (AP(-Lt. Gen. Torn-shiro Kawabe. 70, deputy chief of staff in the former Japanese Im-' perial army, died Saturday night. He was military attarhe in Jap- , brother Paul F. Henley at home. ""Pse in Moscow and for William H. Gibbs, 61, of 30871 ______________Berlin before World War II. In Lincoinview Rd. will be at 10:30 ... _ , „ tomorrow at Auburn Heights Atlantic City Baardwalic Presbyterian Church. Burial will |j 9Q Years Old TadoV be in Marion, ' Mr. Gibbs died Saturday in Pontiac General Hospital after .several 1941, he commanded Japanese | forces in South China ARTHUR U. MboRE ® Judn of Prob»t« at J E J. VA8CA86ENNO. ' months’ illness, He was a retired employe of Dyn-nmic Manufacturers,, Inc., Troy. MOMS Unit No. 19 will conduct a memorial service at Moore Chapel of Sparks-GrifftoPnfferrf^’Mdfhe 8 p m. today. Frobi'tT'iiisiiitir.] Surviving are hi.s wife Beulah,! ' mother Mrs. Ada Gibbs of Grand Rapids, sons Eugene and Duane, both of McBain. and Richard and Keith, both of Auburn Heights and 17 grandchildren. ’Two sisters, Mrs, Fay Ealy and Mrs. Otto Wagner, both of Rochester, and two brothers. H. H. Gibbs of Royal Oak and the Rev. Law-j rence Gibbs of Grand Rapids also! survive. ATI.ANTIC CITY. N.J. (API-Atlantic City’s famous boardwalk! BELOEIL, Belgium (API Prince Eugene de Lignc, 67, former ambassador to India and 90 years old today. TTie city celebrated with pageant. Originally a mile and half long, the boardwalk is no' ffcRes long In some states, a permit is re-quirpd,^by law for burning brush debris. The Importance ot THIS EMBLEM ... Is Insured SAVINGS tor YOU! \ The Federal Savihgs and Loan Insurance Corporation, of which Pontiac Federal Savings is a member, is a permanent instrumentality of the United S t e s Government. / • You can identify an “insured association” by its use'of this emblem. # The insured associalion offers inherent security, sound, proRressive operating policies and annual Federal examinations. ON SAVINGS THAT PAY • The Federal Savings and Idian Insurance Corporation insures the safety of savings regardless of the cause or type of loss. 3 'h% Current Rale of Dividend Pontiae Federal iSavings HOME OFFICE: 761 WEST HURON STREET DOWNTOWN Office Rochester branch n E. LAWRENCE 407 MAIN STREET 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS 1102 W. MAPLE RD., WALLED LAKE ___ SALE RIvler*. SerlftI No be held 10:00 k m . N. um St.. Dr;d;n. e n. U. I960 Yti. SANiX A4o4hprooflng complotoly prolocit yoor clothot against moth damage. And It costs you __ not one cent extra. You get superior quality drycleaning plus this F* EE MOTH PROTECTION. ARTHIB J. MIC'Ks SHELBY TOWNSHIP Service fo- Arthur J. Hicks. 69, ot 47514 Ryan Rd., fprmerly of Troy, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will be in While Chapel! Memorial Cemetery. | Mr. Hicks died Saturday at St.l Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after several months’ illness. j He w as a member of Troy Baptist Church and was a retir^ self-! employed automotive painter. Surviving are his w-ife, Gladys! )ns John of Shelby Township and !George of Rochester and six grand-! [children. j NEW DRIVE-IN OFFICE Aloniside Municipal Parking Lot on W. Lawrence ALUA' POSTER ‘ MILFORD — Prayer service for .Mien Poster, infant son of Mr. and Mi-s Alvin Po.ster, formerly of Milford. was held today at Richard--Bird Funeral Home with bur-Mary Cemetery. tint GEMEY DRY CLEANERS 12 West Pike Street Telephone FE S-Clf7 The baby was stillboi-n at North-ifiefd Community Hospital Friday.' Surviving beside his parents are a brother Terry and sisters Loraine and Cheryl, all at home: land grandparents Mr. and Mrs. ICecilia Poster of Wa.vne and Mr. [and Mrs. Francis Hill of Milford. Spring 30% Discount Sale One of Mony Dcsigni on Sole 00 SALE PRICE 128’’ Price includes lettering and delivery tia your cemetery lot. Add foundation cost only. PONTIAC GRANITE A MARBLE GO. U9 CkUml An. SAVE ON PURCHASE PRICE SAVE ON OPERATING COST SAVE ON INSTALUTION At home in any home.. < HMDLEY-ltlHiini Cas WaUr Heater AVAILABLE IN TWO SIZES...ONE Will FIT Your HOT WATER NEEDS 30-gQllon size will fit the fomily with ordinary needs. 40-gollon size will fit the family with more-thon-usuol needs. SAVE ON MAINTENANCE FAST-RECOVERY! GLASS-LINED! RUST-FREE! And, Handley-Brown is quality built. Rock hord gloss lining wpn't rust, corrode, chip or crack under any water conditions. Sturdy outer jocket, fiberglas insulation, uqiflame burner, heet-holder baffle and automatic controls assure sparkling pure hot water ot all times. p THINK OF IT! ONLY '89 75 30-GALLON SIZE 40-GALLON SIZE 119.75 DOLLAR FOR DOLUR . . . YOUR BEST BUY! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY A '7-' THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1960 EI.EVKN CED»MO VE ■;i A LAMER WMEHOUSE! We Have 10 Days to More f200,000 of Stock in Our Hu^-e iBsesEW lltMi WEHOUSE Take Vp to 36 Months to Pay IT COSTS LESS TO SELL IT THAHMOVEIT! Cov.rii.9, f «•"*"* ... . *, SHE TO w* at Our 108 IV. Saginaw Store OIVLY! Solo B«9int This Evening of 6 P. 'M. Open 'HI 9 Tonight Wa'vt Mrtfrawn ter old wtrthouts . . . tt wt'rt forced \ to mm iatt a mach larger warehouse — it will cost us ^ loss to seH oar stock at terrific savjags to you thoa go T tbroagh the expeass of meviag it to our aew warehoasel [ OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! Como la aad see the moay more items we dida't hove room to list, iaormooi saviags oa mrythiag . . . shop early while seloctioas are complete l QuoatMos Haiittd la some coses, so doa't delay. • Those Sale Prices Are Net Retroactive! MmrdiSShiiSab^tta MorSol^f ^ i^rry. Mo fkomiipr Mail Ohfon. in M...., ' mail “»w, *>•"'not COAfWrrr. of TkJJ* *«'"••• NO DOWN PAYMENT-Many Months to Poy KCOIIMTIMIIO FUUY 6UARANTB9 WAS^ • OECTMC RAMB • TV » WoftM AilMOU* WadMT. nHnt to STUO ' orWrtoMi ciMirtt arm. n«m*« to iuo Sill eWT"-*-- WmOw. leOme to , . UJO »aao4ps ST tom* h«m tv Jt.os HOTPOINT Elsctric or Pomoiis Gdit Wotsr Haoton HOOVfR, 61 WESTM6N0USE UpiMtVacaam ^aiANERS ■watnaw OMk 21" 4-Cyel# POWER MOWERS Admirol YoNo Rodhe~$fJ| Admiral dock Radtoe-$17Jt TTpswim* BmeOntoM* ae ■ rtfOt toaOele «Mk Taw ckatoe. KEYSTONE SAwri* Pmioceor $44.50^ fy MANSFIELD - 8m.m KEYSTONE Movie Cmaora M-P*. fLorrtw for • MimnwABE SET rrW.r.r'k.'Ti toll we ktaU «erM arttoto! Tka* f a r ■toUM tmtoa Bk*ar atCTtKAL APfllANCO KlOW COST eatotoalto lATiw COmK MAKE* ICW katoaaM* OTkAM ar DBT IBOM SaW am naatkwham Ikaratoatat « AatoaaUt Etocuto ror-W TOMTBB tBM ■bHw Wltofto WmOW, MiOMi i* .. WJO ^8 t *9" •■toe*. *38 TraariititPaaiiot ■■dte>$1tW $2988 $31.88 ‘3.1“ »19m am Waatktokaaaa Ikarsaatot * Urea n-Sam Aatoawtta rev r*a enee . erm ca»#r aa* *a caaerm ^ TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1960 Rochester Boy, 8, An eight-}«*rH>ld Rochester boy was reported in good condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by a car on Auburn avenue near Longview street Satimiay morning. Paul Childers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Childers, 2955 Longview St., was struck by a car driven by David Godfrey, 18, of Femdak. Godfrey told sheriff's deputies • that he could not stop when the boy dashed in front of his car. Traffic, Water Kill 21 in State By The Associated Preaa Two teen-agers were killed and two others critically injured Sunday night in e head-on auto crash near Greenville. The deaths boosted Michigan's accidental death toll to 21 during the first weekend of summer. It was one of the higheot accident totals of the year. Traffic mishaps claimed 'll lives. Seven persons drowned. Three others, including two young girls, died in miscellaneous accidents. ★ ★ A The Associated Preaa tabulation of weekend accidental deaths 'oe-gan at 6 p.m. Friday. It ended at midnight Sunday. Victims of the OreeovUle CRUISE the GREAT LAKES Sso AWlERICA’S^££aCOASTLINE ^ 4 IVNOara AMiSICAN f.i, SOUTH ANiaiCAN e! Ocus-ioinf sliips flyioi tbs Kan sf MM wfUri Cosu tor t criilM tf ths ---------IS mtwwiys to suck tcMic isd kMgris spots IS MkMok lilmS. "Soo" locks. bMutilal ----IS Bii. StriHs of Mickinoe. Fus lilMt isd BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quolity — LOW in cost Tour choice of fromos ia th# The tolosi ia £yo Woof __________ —Si* SoaatifBl Colors o rriaw a«p«irtS Como in and Hav» Your Present Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! "Ton Coa Afford the lost at fokor Opdcall IVhr Soldo let Lettr 8614 N. So9inaw—Acrou from Fedtrol's 9:30 to 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 0:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY IFe Appoialatoal Ifocessory Denis Examine 4 State Hopefuls Ex - Republican Keyei Describes Nixon as a Party Hatchet-Man LANSING (UPD-Tbe Democratic State Central CbmmittCe yesterday bxk a close lo<*' at four of the five candidates for the Democndlc nomination for lieu- NOW FORMING Gallagher's Summer ACCORDION SCHOOL I limitod numhor of ttudooH JOIN NOW ^^7 I Afot from 4 to 00 Our method is quick and easy, no obligation to purchase. FREE BAND WEEKLY FREE ACCORDION WHILE LEARNING Heer our Band in Action. Drop in any Saturday from 11:00 A.M. to I2d)0 isoon Private half hour lesson $2.50. Our teacher, Mrs. Widman, is a qualified instructress. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. II I. Huron, Pontiac. FE 4-0566 — Opon Mon. and Fri. Ivos. (AdrirtiMmiati Stop All 9 Kinds of ITCH as doctors do! New fannula! 6 anli-ileh InaredirnU aoMhe pain, (peed beallas. ilap llchl A remarkable new formula c CALAMATUM* Ointment, t medicaied cream stops itcnini ana burning on contact—soothet pain and aids healing. EITective on even tpreading itch like poison ivy, because it helps dry open, sveeping lesions, prevents spreading. Pievenu risk of tnfection from scratching, too, because CALAMATUM, leriu lelo Its own pink won’t rub off until you wash it off! Gel cooling, soothing CALAMATUM Ointment—in convenient lube or economical aerosol dispenser. 18, of rural Grmisllle, and Edward largMMaa, II, of rural 8hrr-klaa. Two other Greenville boys, Rich-atd A. White. 17. and K^t Guin-wepp, 18, were injured critically. Mary Lee Dissell, 18, also of Greenville, escaped with minor injuries. AAA A car containing the three boys, with White at the wheel, swung out to pass another auto on a hill and crashed head-on into the Spahn girl’a car. Other traffic victims outside of Oakland and Lapeer counties in eluded; Dasid Brandon, 21, Toledo, killed Sunday when his car miased a curve and sideawiped another auto la Lenawee County. Enzo Dupree, 3, Detroit, killed Sunday when he ran into the path of a car near his home. James B. Dodds, 47, and his son Freddie Lee, Utchfield. killed Friday night in a two-car crash in Calhoun County. Mrs. Mary Kaufman, 22, Eaat Detroit, killed Saturday when a motorcycle she WHS riding and an auto collided on a Macomb County road. Herman J. Smith, 64. St. Johns, killed Saturday in a two-car crash at St. ■ Drownings: Timothy Fordham, It, and his sister Jacqueline, 18, Coppers-tllle, drowned Sunday la Muskegon County. They were on an outing with a group of teen-agers. Dennis Kalinowski, 8, Detroit, drowned Saturday* in a Macomb County canal after slipping from a bridge. Gerry Davis, 12, Detroit, drowned Sunday when he tt^ipled into the Huron River near Flat Rock. David Crabtree, 18, Ida, drowned Sunday at a lake near Owosso. Mike Feeley, 12, Traverse Clly. drowned Sunday when he dived from a railway trestle Into a river at Traverse City. Ernest Troutman, 68, Lisle, 111, drowned Saturday after a small boat ia which he was riding struck a log and overturned near Grand Haven. Miscellaneous: Debbie Jones, 10. killed Saturday In a tractor accident on the fandly farm near Lalagiburg. She was pinned beneath the over-tamed tractor. James C. Warren, 42, a transient, killed Saturday when struck by a freight train on a trestle near Riverside, Berrien County. Helen Keller. Honored Today by Close Friends NEW YORK (API-Helen Keb ler, living symbol of man’s indomitable spirit, turned 80 today. Relatives end close friends gathered for a private luncheon^ here to honor the woman who became a writer and world figure though blind and deaf s i infancy. Mis Keller's trip froiTi Easton^ Conn., home is part of a recent rise in activity death last spring of her beloved friend and helper, 'Polly Thompson One candidate failed to respond ) the invitation of State Party Chairman Neil Staebler. ' Deaibora polltieal maverick Engene C. Keyes, Flint labor leader George H. Dougtieriy, and Grand Rapids attMwey Richard Vaader Veen made brief apeeebet before the party’a high eornmaad. Rep. T. John Eesinski (D-De-trolti failed to show up on schedule, but arrived later and 'Idressed the committee. William J. Coughlin, assistant Wayne County prosecutor, notified die oemmittee he was ill wtth a virus Infection. A A ♦ Keyes, who servai. two terms os a Republican liedtena^ govar-nor before, he tumrt Deipocrat ia 1954, Jiiid the condHttee a «nner with GOP presidMitial h»pe-ful Richard M. Nixon was the deciding factor in his party switch. Nikita Home MOsqOW (AP) -‘5ovW Pre-tanier Nikita Khrushchev and his delegatfan from the ConOnunist switch. “aa srrogaad man wWi h repsda-ittoB as a party hatehet-maa." Keyes said found in Democrats “basically a warmth" that RepubUoans lack. The Dearborn doctor - dentist -lawyer said he thought he would be an asaet on the 1960 Demo-ciHtic state ticket because of strength in marginal districts. The state central committee took a public handsoff attitude on Keyes’ efforts to force his name onto the Aug. 2 primary ballot. Keyes has a petition pending in the State Supreme Court asking irder to state elections officials to put him on the ballot. The elections division of the secretary of state’s office cballanged more than 4,000 signatures on Keyes’ nominating petitions. of the Soviet Union Budwrest few Moacow today. He has been attending the congress of the Romanian Communist pai^ Jose M. Velasco Ibarra it ttirice pretidenTof Ecuador. "Give me a balcony (from which to make qweehes) to every town and’ 1 will wto.” he’once said. BRAKES RELINED GOLD ^ CREST BRAKE SHOPS ITH GET READY S 4 WITH THESE LOW PRICED YAHKEE BUYS! ores M0NT$ TIL t-sumur til (r.s. "We're Living On 'Easy Street'.. Agoin, This Year W# Ordered NEW! With RT-98 Mebilheat from GEE Today's Mobilheot is especially processed V to moke heating dependoble and eco- \ nomical. It is fortified with RT-98, the most completely effective fuel oil additive in use today, to give abundant cleon heat and to bum with a cleaning oction ^ that helps prevent mony oil burner troubles. GEE'S AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES MAKE HEATING EVEN EASIER once you ploce your order with GEE you con forget about your Mobilheot supply ... You never hove to give o thought to it. You pever never hove to measure your tank or ploce on order ... We know how much oil you will use in any weother, and before your supply of NEW MOBILHEAT runs low, you con be sure one of GEE'S new modern GMC trucks, meter e itm, preetdent; Mrs. Faye Swuts, vice president; Mrs. Fennan Hus-tea, secretary; and Mn. Ethd Al- Printer Pattern 4561; Misaes’ Sizes 12. 14. 16. 18, 20. Size 16 dress requires 3% yards 35-inch; bolero takes 144 yards. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send SO cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents lor each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, Y. Print plainly name, address, with zone, size and style number. BBUCE MC OHX At the University of Detroit’s commencement exercises June 16 Bruce McCWl who resides with his wife on Stout street was granted a B.S. Degree in accounting. He is a member of Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting Eternity, and the Society fOT the Advancement of Management. The lodges of Ferndale, Warren, Highland. Clyde, Milford, Royal Oak and Pontiac’s No. 450 represented at the Thursday meeting. The Rebekah Degree was conferred on Mrs. Rose Silkstone, .past president of the Rebekah Assembly. Mrs. Clarence Cavalier, noble grand, presided at the election of Mrs. Richaid Rohrer u lodgo deputy. Mrs. (Mey Bruft and her coro-mltteo ^entertained the group with a one-act play at the cloM of the meeting. Hold That Curl the Way Top Beauticians Do (NEA) If none of the many hair sprays on the market has proved really satisfactory to you, don’t give up hope. You needn’t spend the hot humid summer months wit|i wispe of hair hanging in your eyes. When you have Just shampooed your hair, dried it thoroughly 'with a terry towel and brushed it one hundred strokes, set it with flat beer. Add about one-fourth of a cup of water to one can of beer. You’ll find that your hair will hold its curl all through damp and humid weather. But use the beer only once a week since it has a tendency to dry your hair. As a matter of fact, it your hair is dry, you should be giving yourself a hot oil treatment at home just before each shampoo. *17118 will counteract any dryness which the beer may give your hair. )f you haven’t heard of the beer method of hair setting, it's used by most top stylists In New Y($rk. They find It most effective for holding curl through all kinds of weather. Patrick McNair Wed in West At an afternoon ceremony in the Beaty Baptist Church, WhitUer, CalU., Linda Lee Michael became the bride of Patrick David McNair. ^The Rev. Morris Yown per. formed the June 19 ceremony before 100 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Michael of Whittier, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McNair of RusseU street are parents of the bride- newlyweds will live In Whittier. Mrs. George W. Everett of Mobile, Ala., holds one of the 100 children she claims kinship to in tha Pontiac area. Four-month-old Kelly David Hays, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hays of Rutgers avenue finds the entire complicated relationship a happy matter. Alabama Woman, 59, Visits Her 100 Kinfolk By BEBA HEINTZELMAN A 50-year.old Mobile Ala. woman Is having the time of her life visiting some pf her 100 diildren. grandchildren, nieces and nephews in the Pontiac and Waterford Town- Not only does Mrs. George W. Everett have nine children, 24 grandchildren, 36 great nieces and nephews, 20 great-great nieces and nephews, and ^ great-great-great nieces and nephews, but she claims she is her own aunt. ft an eoaads compUrated bat Mrs. Everett says Its very ston-pie. Her ancle married her great alece’s mother, who was Mn. Everett’s niece. She later married her great aieee'e father, who was a brother nt her former huoband Bad that’s how eome ■he is her owp sunt. Her seoend hasbMid died last year. As for having fun up here In Michigan, the AlalAma visitor is enjoying the wonderful cool weath-said. “A person almost dies with the heat in Mobile thte| time of year, and it’s a treat tol beat the heat tor a change." CHAKLES E. OAVETTE Recipient of a B. S. degree in accounting from Wayne State University fa Charles E. Gavette of Florence street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Gavette of Petrolia street. Mr. Gavette is married and has a daughter. He will be emidoyed as an accountant with a broadcasting company in Dearborn. Mrs. Everett has been enjoying automobile rides areound the ,lake area with her daug^er and her family, the Larry Easons of East boulevard. Reminiscing with her sister Mrs. Charles Craig of Michigan avenne and a favorite niece, Mrs. Mary Evans of LaBlanc street, Waterford Townriiip, also has kept the youngish grandmother busy. Alter a visit to the zoo, Briggs Stadium and additional rides around Oakland County, Mrs. Everett left ’’cod" Michigan Saturday and headed for Mobile, certain that she has the "best If not the most relatives In world.” Why Do We Do Things Just Like Others? By MUBIEL LAWRENCE This Saturday morning' 16-year-old Mort will seek oiit his father in the driveway where his parent is washing the family car and ask pennission to use it for himself and a new date this evening. His father will say: "Uh-uh. Mofter and I are driv-Ing downtown tonight to catch that John Huston movie at the Regent" But Mort is a child of his time. When his father comes Into the kitchen to ask his wife for another A mo sill "Yon know, dear, I do feel that MoH sboold have the car tsaIgM. All the boys In Us crowd get Sat-■rday UgM ase of the ear. "Why don’t we stay home and watch TV? I’;ic still got the upstairs cleaniiK to do and I may be too tired by tonight to . . ." Mort gets the car. His parenU’ claim to it is overwhelmed by the claims of Mort’s "group. SAVE on pionot ploytd in Hit Michigan MUSIC FESTIVAL Junt 5! Mony tty If I, fintst mokts! Siwwn: Grinnal "Hqlly" Splnat H79 forming to the rules of their own "groups” that they can’t help obey-ing those of Mart’s. Mort’s father uses the same credit cards as his neighbon, buys the same Insurance policies, exercises by playing the same golf. . At to Mort’* mother, her standards of maternal conduct have bebn regulatMl for years by the Dr. Spock read by her neighbors and the chUd psychology experts who address her PTA. His parents submit to its rules because they are so used to con- long as we give to Mort the thoughts and feelings processed for us by our "group," Most is rdated, not to us, but to Dr. Spock and dor goU dub buddies. There can be no true contact between us. We can know Mort only when he can speak out of himsell and say; want the car taccauae 1 ivani . (her kids to know I’m as important to you as they are to their parents." As a resaH af all tUs “grMip" ■Uegiaaee, Mart and Us parents ■_*________■aaat_ -■--*----*- long as Mort uses his "group" regulation on Saturday night use ol the family car to hide his personal adolescent need tor sell-importance, his parents cannot know And Mort can know us only when we say; "I i^erstand this wish, not because my PTA experts aay 1 should understand it but because I, like to know mysill loved.” But in today’s allegiance to groupiirqcessed thought and feeling. children and parents live together as strangers. Phllathea Topic Is Belgian Congo Mrs. Leone Reed, first teacher of the Joy Phfiathea Class of First Baptist Church, was ben met at the home (rf Mn. Alma Fremed on North Sagl- Devotions at the Hmnday meeting were given by Mrs. Cieorge Kennedy, mlsdonary to the Belgian Congo, who spoha of work among the natives witii her husband and three By Aleda SUMMER S—Summer is your season in tha sun. U—Understand that it will taka axtre effort on your part to safeguard your hair and complexltm. 1C—Make dally beauty attenUon part of your routine. M—Make regular salon appointments an important part of your busy schedule. E—Enjoy every minute of the season. R—Relaxatton is an important part of it. Have a happy as well as beautiful Summer ealls for a casual, coKfortabls cotf. Whether or not you go in for water sports, you win went an easy to manage hairdo. Make an early ap- Aleda’s Beautf Salon 26 North Saginaw i FE 4-8611 ^ TO PLEASE A MAN. CAU CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANIN6 Not only his v s I u a b I a clothM but the whole family's deserve Pontiac Laundry's gantis cars and expert workmarwhip. And it costs no mors to hsvt finer dry cleaning. Call Caroful Das at n 2-II0I Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE DRY CLEANERS 7-Hout Service at Our 3 localieaa 540 $. 2662 West 12 MMe — Berkley 931 S. Hunter —■ Birmlntkasi OTH6R TYPICAL F6STIVAL VALUES \ Reg. Now Seve I4S0. SSSO. 6166. 778. Bfl. 60. f75. 171. 160. 198. 798. 166. GRINNELL'S, 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7168 lll^ LAST OF THE 1959’8 Refrigerator-Freezer 14 CUBIC FOOT 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC DEFROST 100-Ib. TRUE ZERO FREEZER NO MONEY ^ j ^ m with DOWN WiO Trade Open Tealght UatU • PJHL Na Mesroy Drom »248 HI • PJHL Na Mei of PONTIAC I 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1566 Couple to Live in Dearborn Say Vows at St. Hugo Bermuda is the heneymoen destiiiation to M|irreU dark Miller el Glengary road, Deai^ bom, and his bride, the former Jeanne Catherine KiUoran who were wed Saturday morning at St Hugo U the HUls. Rec^tkm and lonchean in the Bloomfield Room of Greenfield’s Birmingham restaurant followed the nuptial Maas oMe-brated by the Rev. Francis Stack. The bride Is the daughter of the John Leo KlUorana of North Berkshire road, Bloomfield Township. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. Hazen Miller of Qreenleaf boulevard. Royal Oak, and Mrs. Marguerite Miller of THicaon, Arts. HoSsom white mousaeline de •oie, appliqued with seed pearl floral motif, fashioned the bridal goitn. The molded basque bodice designed with curved decoUetage, extended into an Empire waist. Accented by a butterfly bustle bow, the skirt belled into a chapel train. Waist-length French illusion veiling cascaded from a petal cap of seed p^rla. The bride held a hand-cascade of stepha» nods and ivy. Light blue silk organa, with fine tucUngs on bodice and skirt, fashioned shirtwaist dresses for honcH' maid Dolores Kalif of Birmingham and bridesmaids Maria Jackson and the bride's cousin Susan Schneider of Woodbridge, Ridiard Wheeler of Livonia wu best man. Guests were seated by Kentoh Shaver of Birmingham and Richard R. Crandall of Detroit. Spice green linen with printed bodice fashioned the costume suit donned by the new Mrs. Miller for traveling. Both the bride and her husband are University of Michigan graduates. Her sorority is Alpha Delta Pi and he is a member of Acacia fraternity. They will live in Dearborn. Among wedding guests were If You Live in a UNIFORM Ton want style, comfort, quaUty and most of all. 198 •15 98 Coapiele , Sise geages 5 ie if $ to 10 JJH to 3$ le 52 CHARGE ACCOUNTS Bobette Shop 14 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-6921 Thatching Roofs Practiced Today PHYLLU COTTER A bachelor of arts degree in elementary. education from Sterling College, Sterling, Kan., has been earned by Phyllis Cotter, daughter of the W. Leonard Cotters ol Second avenue. Miss Ogfler will teach first grade Kan., this The **Different** Look for You ... PERMANENTS $5-$e-$7.50 StyM Hllr Clttlllt $| KA from .................. MniFar Wo SpeeieUte ia CbUdNa'i Heir CeHiag. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 80'/] N. Saginaw St. FE 2-S600 (Over Tasty Bakery) Easy Budget Terau •r 90 Days Caah WmuH wrigiit -THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 27. 1960 FIFTEEN the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Andrew Schneider, and an aifnt, Mrs. Nichcdas Greister, both of Schemctady. N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Schneider of Woodbridge, Conn., the Floyd Schneiders of-Milldale, Conn., and the Frank Klllorans of Owosso attended their niece’s wedding. About 750 craftsmen in England are still actively practicing the Old-Wortd art of thatching roots. They are using more rye straw than wheat, these days, since farmers are growing "short” wheat to accommodate combine-harvesters. A combed rye or wheat roof may lut as long as 60 years. A roof thatched with heather is good for a century without repair, according to information gleaned by an airlines company. No Slight Intended to Relatives By EMILY POST Dear Mb. Post; My family consists of three brothers, a •ister and mysdf — all married. My father is also livfaig. A cousin el ours is to be married shortly and we all received invitations to the church but only my sister and I (and of course our husbands) and my father have received invitations to the reception. Since we are a rather clannish family and have always attended fatifliy functions together, We feel quite put out over this and think that it is a direct slight to the other members of our family. I would very much appreciate your opinion on this. Answer: I am sure your cousin meant no slight to the rest of the family and that their not being Invited was a question of economy. In the present day when costs are so high, it is not always possible to invite as many guests as one would like to the reception. And when a family is large, it is often necessary to Invite only those to whom the bride feels closest and eliminate the others. Dear Mrs. Post; My daughter (who was a widow) has recently remarried. I would like to know how she should mother with whom she has remained friendly, to the friends of her present husband. (Her present husband’s mother is living). My daughter has been introducing her as ”My mother-in-Uw - Mrs.. Blank” which I think is incorrect. Will you please tell us what Is proper in this st^wtion? Answer: Sie should introduce her as ‘‘Mrs. Blank" and add, "My first husband's nwth- Planning Wednesday evening's 8 p.m. card party for the Pontiac Good Government League, at American Legion Cook-Nelson Post 20 on Auburn avenue, are from left, Mrs. Kenneth Oskanian of Firry avenue and Mrs. Albert Mills of Emerson avenue, and Mrs. DeWayne Sheffer of Melrose avenue chairman. Such Silly Blunders Can Ruin Marriages LAWRENCE B. KINGEBY Recipient of a bachelor of business administration degree from the University of Detroit is Lawrence B. Kingery ol Maurer street who majored in management. Mr. Kingery is married and has two daughters. Bonneville Club Has Masterpoint Thirteen tablet played when members of Pontiac Bonne-viUe Duplicate Bridge Club met at the Hotd Waldrcn Saturday for the monthly master-point game. Winnm were Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Maybaum, Bfr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewia, Janet Staader and Bruce OocyeO. OUm were Richard Mc-Chriut and Dr. Cbarlea Patrick. Robert Riley and WU-Itam Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weadley and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hueblcf. Ladies Aid Meets at Hall Residence Mrs. Howard Hall of Delevan street was hostess at the June meeting of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian CSnircfa's Ladies Aid. A picnic luncheon wss served. Mrs. Emal Lloyd offered devo- Mrs. Iva Vanderkooy announced that the August meeting will be in the churdi parior. ROBERT E. NELSON A recent graduate of the University of Michigan’s school of dentistry is Robert E. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer N. Nelson of Ex-moore street. Mr. Nelson and his wile, the former Jessie Hutbwaite. will leave July 1 for Jacksonville, Fla., vdmrt he will be stationed with the U. S. Navy as a lieutenant JG. .old routine day after day and week By RUTH MILLETT | ' V«'U .« b, k»< ^ j 'Instead of building it up-by being Make your husband look like a|<„eriy critical. dope in front of your friends—by recounting his errors in judgment correcting his manners, or telling ol the opportunities be has missed by not listening to you. Let yourself go Drive a wedge between your childm and their father by making Papa out as the old bear who doeai’t understand them and playing yourself up as the one who understands their problems and wants them to have what they yoa aad he proud to iatroduce you as hU wifo ao matter how unattractive yea’ve let yourselt become, through overw^ht or groomfaig or a total lack careleos orinterci Let your marriage get into a rut -with nothing special to do today r to do tomorrow—just the same Then You’ll Reduce Wear the pants for the lamUy, making all the major decisioM, deddlng how the family Incomo should be spent, where the family should Hve. and so on. Refuse to share your husband’i: interests—so that you gradually go your own way and he goes his. Be jealous and suspicious so that you are always creating scenes. Take no interest in his work—no matter how absorbing it is to him. Wear It and Suffer, Gal Be a poor housekeeper—so that home is not a place your husband j can be proud of. Crtticize his parents and other of relatives or make them feel By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN A title of this column might be ‘Wear it and Suffer!” Sounds kind of gruesome, doesn't it? I wore it — a dreas which was too snuill and I found it so gruesome that I have lost six pounds since then, and that was onlv seven days ago. Many times in this «dumn I have suggested that you buy a dress or suit in t)ie size which ia right for you (something you REALLY like) and then get rid of those five to 10 pounds you are carrying (you know where) which ruin the costume for you. I have done this many times myself. I gain weight rapMly and oaa loae It just as rapidly— but I sometimes have to write myself a letter and adopt my BUT, I had never said to myself or to you, ’’Wear it and Suffer.” Believe me, 1 know from recent experience that this wiU put an end to any tendency to dietingl. tinpte about_________ Yep, instead of looking at the beautiful outfit in the closet and saytiV “f*ve reaHy got to lose those 10 pounds, so I can wear this drees,” I put it on and suffered. This made a quick dieter out of me! Noiwdy has more taa galalag weight thaa 1 do. A wonderful I feel aad I hate the way I took with evea a few pooado toe maay. And I believe that any time we begin fitting the clothes to us rather than fitting ourselves to the clothes we should -be able to wear. is the beginning of tlw end— of our figure and mpybe even our health. less than welcome in your home. Show disappointment in the gifts he buys y«»—either by returning them or putting them aside, If she ci-oiMs Herself into this dress, she'll suffer, h may be a^ood idea—then she'll be more determined about reducing. When you hear that a couple who have been married for years and years are getting a divorce, it is often because a wife thinks that a husband who has long put up with a less than happy marriage relationship will go on putting up I with it forever. For a happier life and a happier marriage, send for a copy of Millett’s new booklet, "How to Have a Han>y Husband.” Mail 25{ cents for each copy to Roth Millett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac' Press. P.O. Box 489. Dept. A, Radio aty Station. New York 19. N.Y. JHeumotle NYLONS SELF OR DARK SUM-LINE SEAMS $1.15 .Mk Neuntode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7780 Don't Look for 'Crash' Results NEW YORK (UPI) - Are you discouraged because exercise doesn't take off pounds overnight? You’re just rafional-izlng, says the Nutrition Foundation, which researches the science of nutrition. Too many weight-watchers are scared off by the lack of "crash” results in exercise, the foundation said. For instance, they rationalize tiiat it takes seven hours of log chopping to lose a single pound. However, the foundation reported, chopping only half an hour a day would loae about two pounds a month or 26 pounds a year. There are about 42,000 gas and oil companies and more than 200,000 gas and oil service sUtions in the U. S. Enjoy Modern Comfort ^ ^ While You Have Your S ^ ^ Hair Done ... ^ S Permanenta. $10-$12.50-^15 All The Latest Beauty k Technics and Hair-Do’s k s MARY’S 2407 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-3701 Address Josephine Lowman in carej I “OOH! I LOVE MY NEW FIGUREir ol The Pontiac Press. So, take my advice. "Wear it and Sufto” — iU a good lesson You’ll be anxious to diet tboi, and it won’t be long before you’re wearing it with pleasure. If you missed my Nine-Dajr Reducing Diet, and would like to have the convenient diet booklet, William K. Cowie Cntom Uphektory IS Trs. af Fraedcal gsperieaee ns Veeihsis Rd. PE 4-ttS7 LAST WEEK FOR OUR JUNE BUDGET SPECIALS COLD WAVE PERMANENT *6.00 o.lrS8iO ON OUB MEEZA^INB ae,.s?J* tome in — R«Ux and Enjoy Oar Newly Air-Conditioned Beauty Shop TONY’S Z' FE 8-7186 276 ONhaiC j.ake Avr^ I NEVER DREAMED I COULD IE SO SLIM AGAIN. I Are you tired ol being overweight , . . ol being jJadded to 1 mudi in too many places? Are you tir^ oi f t eing pladd* _____ol heavy 1 , tliigh, ankies and sagging postuiO ... that add accusing 1 years to your oppeoronce and d*oy you the pride emd^^ J sure of presenting yourself at your more attractive beet In today's slender ioshions? If you want to trtm 'inches from your figure ... if you ‘ wont to be slim again . . . acquaint ' yourself now with the proven House ol Venus method. It's the easy way to acquire a more slender, glamor-OUB figure so many women hove | reeolv^ to regain. Tt Bm lat IS .. Coll FEdorol 4-95d2 for Your FREE TRIAL r House of Venus Figure Saldtis^ S. Tal«fr«pli at SRiMra Lfc. Rd. FSdtral 4-95S2 “Snap 0ai Body” by RcaBitic ^ Parisian Beauty Shop 7 W. Lswrenee (UpeUlis) FB t-46U All PERMANENTS $075 COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET mm HIGHER! TOV GET ALL THIS: T^CarefrM HBlrcat it FenoaBOBt by bb ExpwioHeod, Lkcaagd Opontor ★ StyM Set ★ Our fHBnuitoc, b Conplete Wava for $3.75 ★ No AppolRtHMBt Neewnary ★ Air Condltionod Comfort HOLLYWOOD X'' W/i North Sarinaw Street OrcrBazloy o . FE 8-SiM A •1 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 27, I960 Auto Accidents Claim Lives of 3 Area Drivers Two Are Killed Early Sunday Romeo Victim Dies of Injuries Received Fridoy Night Death claimed three area men in separate automobile accidents over the weekend. The victims were: Leroy Hall, 24, of 122 S. Uurel St., Royal Oak. David Levine. 33, of 29141 Morton Hd., Oak Park. Laurence 0. Priest, 71, of 232 S. Main St.. Romeo. ■an died In William Bean-n««t Hos|dtal. Royal OiUi. leas than an hour after hla car struck a stop si(B and then rammed lato the rear of a parked car at WIshIre and Royal roads In Berkley early Sunday mom b«. He was driving alone at the time. Berkley police theorized that Hall had fallen asleep at the wheel, Hall was thrown through the templed to extricate Umseif, he cut hts throat fatally on the broken glass, aoeordlag to In- He was a bachelor and lived with his parenU. ★ ★ Levine, a free-lance musician and entertainer on the Soupy Sales televiaoin show, was killed early Sunday when his convertible smashed into an abutment on E. Eight MUe and Queenston roads in Detroit He was dead on admittance fb Mount Cannel Mercy Hospital, Detroit. A divorce, Levine was driving alone at the time. Detroit poHee were at a loss to what canaed the They reported there were 5 Queen Finalists Will Be Chosen Preliminary Judging in Miss Orion Contest Set for Tonight LAKE ORION - Fjve finalists will be picked tonight from a field about 10 contestants for the title of Miss Orion in preliminary judging at the Orion Township Hall, 571 S. Broadway. A panel of out-of-town judges will screen the candidates on the basis of poise, personality, appear^ ance, beauty and speaking ability. Then on Friday night the five flnallMts will appear before three different out-of-town Judges who will pick the queen to reign over PROPOSED ISLAND APARTMENTS - A scale model of the $1,800,000 apartment project proposed for construction on Dawson Island in White Lake is' shown above. Developer and owner of the island, Mrs. Willard D. Dawson, hopes to see construction of the- luxury dwellings get under way in September. Plans call for a 1,600-foot, two-way bridge connecting the 20-acre island to the mainland. A hundred apartment units, costing $18,000 each, woukl be Ibased on a cooperative basis. The two-story buildings were designed by Detroit andiitect Hurless E. Bankes. Newlyweds Back Home From Ontario Holiday School Board Holds Election at Romeo Priest died &turday at Community Hoapital, near Almont, of injuries received in a two-car collision the night before, two and a half miles east of Romeo. According to Romeo state police, Priest was a U-turn at the intersection (d Romeo Plank and E. 32-MUe roads in fr^ of another car, which smashS broadside the victim’s car on the driver's Driver of the other car, William A. Troppman, 31, of Richmond, was treated for a cut on the forehead. He was not held. Priest, a certified pubUe accountant, died about eight hours aft^ the accident ROMEO — Home from their honeymoon in Ontario are newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lm Evans. They are residing at 133 Benjamin St. ■k * * The bride is the former Joyce Myrene Flansburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Flansburg of 213 PleasMt St. Her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lamb of 3783 Mildred St.. Roches-ter. . , . The pair rxohanged nu|kial vows before the Rev. E. K. Madison at the First BapUst Church here. For her wedding the bride chose I floor-length gown of chanfilly lace and tulle over taffeta with a scalloped Sabrina neckline re-embroidered with sequins and pearls. It featured long sleeves with a fitted bodice from which ruffles of^ lace cascaded down the back. A queeh's crown of Alencon lace etched with sequins and pearia held her flngertip veil of MRS. DENNIS LEE EVANS On Rochester-Pontiac Trail Pick Pony Express Riders ROCMESTER - Riders who will carry the “mall" by Pony Express Saturday from Rochester to Pontiac and return were picked yesterday. ♦ ♦ ♦ The 25 members of the Rochester 4-H Trail Blazers underwent rigorous testing to see which youngsters and horses could best meet the hazards of both city and country riding. A A A Selected as city riders were Lois Olson. Mack Ayers, Dick Becker (taebratloo II The four nrj|ers-up will form the queen’s court. The queen will be crowned at the street dance Saturday night by Diana Lou Roberts, Miss Orion of 1959. APPUCATIONS CLOSED Entrants in this year’s contest id until midnight Saturday to file their applications. This is the giroup that will be screened by the judges at 8:30 p.m. today in the first phase of eliminations, according to the contest chairmen. Conducting the 19M competi- Ortonville's E. L Merrick Claims Bride in Yale Rite Ortons, including Diana Roberts. Mrs. ^x Funiey Jr. and Mrs. John McGee. In addition to reigning over the village’s three-day festival, which opens Friday and lasts through Monday, Miss Orion of 1960 will be eligible to represent the village in the Romeo Peach Festival competition early in August. k f k A street dancelsponsored by the Merry Makers Sqiwre Dance Oub will take place at 8:30 p.m. on North Broadway between Flint and Sbadbolt streets. Other events of the holiday weekend will include the Venetian Water Parade at 10:30 a.m. Sunday and a water carnlvml at 1 p.m. the same day. Swimming races, log-rolling con tests, rowboat races and water skiing competition also are planned for Sunday. Features of the July 4 program will be fire engine rides and water battles by the Orion Fire Department. ried a white orchid with ste-phanctls atop a white Bible. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ronald SOUTHFIELD Kolman, sister of the bride, and Mrs. John Strong, both of Romeo. Assisting his brother qs best man was Marvin Evans of Rochester. Groomsmen were Ronald Kolman and John Strong, both of Romeo." Mariwi Spears of Rochestifr- seated the guests. Rhonda Sue and Steven Kolman, the bride’s niece and nephew, were flower girl and ring bearer. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church dining room. Freak Accident Fatal to Southfield Girl, 12 ROMEO — Dr. Ralph G. Ren-wick'was re-elected president of the Romeo Board of Education at its organizational meeting. Philip A. Berthiaume was retained as secretary and Ray Wilson was elevatA to treasurer. The two new Board members, Conrad J. Friedmann and Carl Doepfer, were welcomed former Board member Walter Sewell who was returned to office n the June 13 election. School officials leaned from Supt. T. £. Flippula, that the school census in^cates a new kindergarten teacher will be needed next fall in Romeo. There will be about 25 more kindeiigartners next Septembef than in the fqll of 1959, FUppdla indicated. Thesis already have been registered, with about 15 more expected by the time school o^ns. The Board plans to meet Thurs-i day night to discuss building plana which are in the initial stages of formation by the Citizens Study Clommittee the Board. ! and Ronnie Almas. Their three alternates are Mary Boulton, Jerry Johnson and Pat Jablinakey. Country riders wIB be Frank Warner, Frank JabUnskey, Carol Mann. Ann Johnson. Ned Ralph, David Taylor, Baundra and iher-ry Ayers and Mary Reynolds. Others are Linda Lake, Bob Middleton, Jim Bair, Carol Jablinskey, David Fletcher. Judy Varner, Sue Sprengel, Judy Bauer and Bob Ryan. , They were tested under all con- dittons that could arise in both rid-ii^; through city traffic with Ita honkiiv of horns, sudden moves by pedestrians, and other hazards, and riding through the countryside on slippery gravel roads, over ruts and on asphalt pavement. Judges were two well-known Rochester horsemen, Stuart ORTUNVILLE - Edward L. Merrick claimed Marilyn Lee Osier for his bride Saturday before an altar decked with white gladioli in Sacred Heart Catholic Church at Yale. ★ * ♦ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Osier of Yale. The bridegroom IS the sort Of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Menick of 358 Church St. A white silk organia gown with fitted bodice and bateau neckline re-embrsldered In lace was chosen by the bride. The re-embroidered lace motif was repeated on the tiered, bouf-.^ fant skirt which featured a bustle back. CARRIES ROSE.S. U|JES Her elbow-length veil of silk illusion fell softly from a crown of crystal drops and pearls. She carried a bouquet of cream roaesg- MR8. EDWARD L. MERRICK and lilies of the valley in a cascade arrangement. Attending the bride were her sistrr-ln-biw Mrs. William Osier of Yale, Sue Andrews of Homer and Helen LuBelle at Flllon. William Osier was best man. Seating guests were the bridegroom’s brother Winston Merrick of Ortonville and William Orfe of Ludiijgton. A dinner reception was held in the Hotel Garrinton at Port Huron. The newlyweds are honeymooning in the Grand Traverse Bay area, after which they will live at Fort Knox. Ky. * * . Republican Women Plan Rides on the fire engine will be given to any child wearing a red Wednesday Luncheon plastic fire hat which may be purchased at any local store bc-tweer\,now and the Fourth, according to Fire Chief Jack Caylor. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Republican Women’s Club here will hold a luncheon meeting Wednesday at 12:30 p..m. at Devon Gables. The luncheon will be followed by a discussion on th? constitutional convention, led by Mrs. Robert Gen. David Sarnoff, head of the Radio Corporation of America, jonce waa night operator of a lone- ____ A 12-year-old ly wireless station on Long laland. girl died last night in WUUam On a night in 1^ picl^ up from a head injury received in a sinking, freak accident at her home yes-.’ terday afternoon. k k k Mary C. Provencher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Real Provencher, 21620 N. Tuller O., was struck in the back of the head by a part of an electric drill being used by her father in building a back porch at their home. Assigned Park Ranger at Keego's Dodge Park Lawrence M. Janeway of 8439 Wilson and Mrs. Farrell Roberts. Arils St., Walled Lake, has, —— o« Conservation. He will be stationed but Only by ThieveS at Dodge State Park No. 4,| Keego Harbor. i PERRY, Okla. (UPI) City Janeway graduated from Walled Airport manager Uoyd Brown as a FHAer, ” was presented by Lake Senior High School in 1966 learned he couldn’t leave 250- Mrs. Rex T. Withers, state advlaer and for the past four years has pound airplane motors lying for the group and head of Home-been attending the University of around unprotected. I making and Family Life Education Michigan, where he is a premedi-1 TWeves carried off two of the Service, a of the Michigan leal student. 1 motors from a hangar. I Department of Public Instruction. The Pony Express ride will serve a two-fold purpose. It will mark the 100th anniversary of the famed frontier postal service and also pro-the Trail Blazers Hone Show July 9 and 10. k k k The riders will start at the Rod»-ester post office at 0 a.m. on the first leg of their circuit to Pontiac and return. It will take them, about 45 minutes each way. The route they wlB take will be down Itochenter road to Avon road, then to Crooks road, rutting south on Adams road to Feather-stone road, ncroos Opdyko rood to Mount Clemens street and Into the City of Pontiac. In Pontiac the riders will deliver greetings and an Invitation to the hohMi show to Mayor Philip E. Rowston, and other “mall” from the Rochester Post Office. ★ ♦ ♦ On their return trip they will car^ ry the mayor’s response to Roch^ ester Village President Sydney Q# Ennis and "mall’’ from Pontiac. J Two Keego Girls Attend Confab for Homemakers The West Bloomfield High School Chapter of Future Homemakers of America was represented at the four-day state convention at Michigan State University by tyo Keego Harbor girls. k k k They were Linda Myers, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Myers.'2279 Hester a. Jeanette Crowle, 15. daughter of Mr. and Mjs. aarence Crowle, 2986 Hensman St. Mala purpose of the conven-tiou was to train delegates to become leoders in the statewide Fotura Arrangements have been made for persons in Rochester and Poty tiac to send maU by Pony Express' The procedure is for the Pontia* resident to send a letter addresae<^ to the postmaster in Rochester with the writer’s return address in thp corner and marked “Pony Exq k k k ♦! Rochester residents send thelt letters the same way addressed to the Pontiac postmaster with their, return address in the corner and* marked ‘ Pony Ebepress.’’ ; The TraU Blazers are planning, the hone show to raise money fa: > college scholarships for their mem-; hers. It will take place on the* northwest corner of John R and| Auburn roads. • Some 350 high school delegates from throughout the state participated in outdoor games, swimming and a picnic supper. * * * Delegates were welcomed to the MSU campus by Dr. Thelmer Porter, dean of the home economics college. * A talk, ’VCharge for the Future Registration Hours j listed for Orion Twp.i ORION TOWNSHIP-Hours the! Orion Township clerk’s office ls| open for voter registration were, announced today by Clerk Mar-* garet Sjephen. TTie office is open from 9:30 a.m. • to noon and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.* daily except Saturday, Sunday and, holidays. • Electors also may register • Thnrsday uatll > p.m. and on * July i, the final opportunity for , the Ang. 2 electiaa, from S a.m. * to 3 p.m. • Registered electors who havel moved 6x>m one precinct to an-» other in Orion Township during the, past year should report their* change of address to Mrs. Stephen* to avoid confusion on riecUon day.. Copra, the dried kernal of thej coconut, is chief product of many^ Polynesian islands. * r* Let yourself by’.SOCKET! MR8. DARREU. A. ABARE Drayton Plains to Be Home of Newlyweds ROCHESTER — Nancy JoAnn Bentley and Darrell A. Abare were Join^ in marriage Saturday evening in the LakevUle Methodisf Church. * ★ ♦ The bride U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel C. Bentley of 1350, University Dr. The bridegroom’s parf'nis are Mr. and Mrs. William! H. Abare of 6187 Lakeview Dr.,| Oarkston. A prtooess-style g«wn of silk organza wn» chosen by the bride. It featarrd Inverted pleats, an empire walstllae and inddilled Bnbrtaa neckline. The flaor- According to Southfield police, the girl’s father was using a six-rammer gun to drive nails into a door jamb. The drill ricocheted pile of masonry blocks and head. Polio Clinics Begin Tomorrow in Wixom WIXOM — The first in a Senes — “ ' ” . . of polio clinics sponso’-ed by the youngs er i Lions Club and Extension Hubs 1 be held tomon-ow at Wixom Elementary SchopI from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. There will be a charge of $1 a shot Two other clinics will be held July 26 and Aug. 30. cl sweep. Attending the bride were her sister Virginia Moore of Rochester and the bridegroom’s sisters Judie BtaCicett of Clarkston and Darlene Seneve^M pNmtiac. Bill Calc of Oarkstdn wrved as best man. Seating the guests were James Sinter of Pontiac, the bride’s brother Thomas of ROeb-peter. and Ririnud Abare, cqnsin sf the bridegroom FoUowliBf the dauUe-rliig cer^ ■tony, a reception was bpld in the jPMSors, ’n» mrerlyweds will Uv« iB Drayton PUins. rORALEE M. gmTKA A bachelor of science degree has been conferred upon Cord-lee M. gholka. daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. Shotka, 1071 Wattles M. Troy, by Bowling 'Gpeen State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. ALFREDDA L. .S-MITH An Aug. 13 wedding is planned by Alfredda L. Smith and Le-Roy A. Volberding, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy A. Volberding, 7130 Deer Lake Rd.. Claripston. The bride-elect is the datKhter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith /ot Southgate. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. earned fhetr first pocket money, by making kites for boyhbod oals.*" i - i ■ i Frankly, we’d like le “coaveit" yen to Oldt.. , tm ta 4a U! Take year c^lee freni eny el Oldtmebile' They meet erery ■eemra ef si>"*rena, Uthiterfen Let’s ... yen take the wheel at yenr Oldtaiebila denler’k ^1 GO OLDS ‘SOI 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich.! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1960 SEVENTEEN PAYDAY LOANS Philip Is a Prince of Laughs S50 for 2 wks ... only 70/i ether loam to fSOO with 24 moi. to repay LONDON (UPI) — »1 hi thought o( a new science topaedlcs," Prince Philip -----to a meeting of the your toot In J«ur mouth.” ♦ ♦ ★ The Queen’i husband Just a nfMments earlier had Intormed the CAIH YOU BVAT m RtPAT M liCIIVI 1 WIIKS 4 WHKS tis.se tlMI tii.ra ~ H.ee ib.re 11.40 ASSOCIAHS LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON RUINS: 4494 Oixia Hwy. CALL: OR S-1207 in PONTIAC i 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Tolograpli Mkh Miracle Mila CALL: FE t-9641 ^,^50CiaU PATIOS Factory-to-Tov-PncM STONE FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY •42 Oalirarad to Tour Homo 6 Catoft and SisM Roger A. Aitbior PATIO STONE CO. Hig Quips Keep Britain Mirthful Ihere was the time Philip was taitroduoed to the husband of a prominent woman scientist. "My wife is the more important her of the family,” said the hua- w," reidied Philip. 1 same trouble ii family." NOT SCANDALIZED Britons have come to expect' PsiNce noLtp dact always expected of them. Ne meinber af the royal laaaiiy ever dared break the fThMuid- Philip to say the thing.that simply isn’t said, to do the thing that slmpiy^ isn't done. *T>aka Pats Teea-agers at pat the ly at eaae.” And the aewspaper birds. But when duty caUs him to watch m cridnt or soccer match or even horse racM (which the Queen dearly loves), Philip yawns openly. * * ♦ And Britons don’t seem to mind. They cherish tl^ir favorite "PhUip ' 'ory." There was the time Sir 'Tom O’Brien, a Labm- Party bigwig, p who noticed Sto Tun's ruddy red nooe. “Been in the sun-shtoe?" asked Philip. “I’m afraid it must be bottled sunshine that does it,” Sir Tom replied. "Ah," said a grinning Philip. ■0 that's what thQr’re drinking in the House of Commons these days, is it?” Automobile Accident IS Easy os Sneezing TOLEDO, Ohio im — The common cold figured in an automobile Philip is an avid sportsman — as long as he takes part. Polo is Aailroad coal cars have capaci-his favorite.' He enjoys shooting ties varying from 50 to 100 tons. Leonard R. Romans, 42, told| police that while driving, sneezed, causing his glasses to sUp| off his nose. In pushing them backj into place, he sidd, be turned the steering wheel of his car and the vchide struck a utility pole. Romans was treated at a hospital. Ben-Gurion Ends Tour TEL AVIV, Israel Fresh Frying Chickens 31c ’’SUPER-RIGHT” MATURE, GRAIN-FED BEEF CUT-UP FRYERS b. 3S< Cube or Chip Steaks .. 89c ’TUPER-RIGHr’ ALL MEAT Skinless Frankfurters 45c KIGHTEEN THE 1H)NT1AC PllESS. MONDAY. JUNE 27. 1960 HtiC Rnlm “wilB wwBlFfw AT rk*UI» MOVING UP—This chart shows the Associated Press average of GO stocks during the first six months of 1960, during which there was a sharp drop followed by recovery of about two thirds of the losses. The average started at 230.1 during the first week of January and stood at 224.1 Friday. Clip or Pay, City Warns Weed Cutting to Begin The city’s fifth summer of weed cutting wiil begin next month. As soon as the July 4 holiday weekend is over, the weed inspector — Lester Sweet, principal at Hawthorn School — will be touring the city with an eye for vacant lots with overgrown weeds. If property owners don’t get the weeds trimmed, the dty will do it tor them — at a pretty steep price. The Parks & Recreation Department bills property owners at a rate of $12 an hour. - "We figure the price of inspections, bookkeeping and labor in the billings,” said David R. Ewalt, parks and recreation directcn*. "Our labor costs are on an overtime basis, too, since the men are busy at regular departmental work during the days. They have only evenings and Saturdays for weed cutting.” After Sweet's first inspection, ikv tices will go to property owners giving them 10 days to cut their weeds or get them cut. A secaad inspection follows, and If the weeds stlU aren’t cut, the dty wiU nwve In. "We suggest that property owners do their own cuttir^ or hire people who are in the business,” said Ewalt. ★ ★ ♦ The weed program was initiated by the City Commission in 1956 in effort to eliminate noxious weeds and "jungles” on vacant lots. John G. Davies IS Retire From Buick Thursday John G. Davies of Flint, former Pontiac Motor Division employe and presently assistant to the general manager in charge of dealer relations at Buick, will retire Thursday Davies, 64, spent 26 years in the Buick sales department after serving in the Che^let, Cadillac and Pontiac divisions. He will be honored by Buick dealers in the eastern region at aj dinner in New York, June 29. | Great Britain acquired the FIJI] Air CondHlonlns»-t«mpwiturM iTwdt to ordw-for oll-woithor comfort. Gri • (tomonitrotionl Soo tbs Chow Myttory Show In color Sundoy*. NBC-TV W^shoddniyou be driying America’s 1st choice car...right now! The sure way to find out why Chevy for '60 continues to outsell other cars is to try one for yourself! The minute you step into that new roomier roov ry FISHER you’ll begin to see all the wonderful things Chevy’s done to bring the wide open spaces inside. Biit just wait till you pull away from the curb! That’s when you’ll discover that high-spirited performance is another department where Chevy shines-whether\you pick the toroo-fire vs (that gets up to 10% more miles to a gallon) or the gas-stretching Hi-tH|RiFT s. Head into a curve, and you’ll marvel at the\upple surefootedness of Chevy’s full coil SUSPENSION ... the crisp accuracy of its steering. Shift-free smoothness of turboglide* will add a further tneasure of smooth-going pleasure to your driving that you won’t find in any other car of the low-price field, you cant buy any car for less unless irS,A lot less cari •opHomI n txtn com % ^ Get in on the hottest thing this spring... see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer ____ MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4161 cars love SHELL At Shell we spend literalfy thousands of hours every year getting; to know what gasoline new cars like best* And viien we think of the many gasoline improvements wtfve been able to develop (TCP* additive, for instance, to make engines run smooth)^ we believe all this research is well worth while* If your car hasn’t tasted a Shell gasoline with TCP, you’re due for a rewarding experience* Why not discover how smooth your car can run—how far you can go on a gallon? T5>ur Shell dealer is the man to see. ^ *TVad*mcrkforflb«irBaBlqa*fMoBMAdditi««.aMolla*coBtaiaiBf TCPl*eo«*r*d1qrU.RFKtoBtS8992l2. ‘ i%-V THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JUNE 27. i960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, \ NINETEEN Pieces Fall Into Place on Fisher Modernization FOREST W STACKS — Despite reports that Fisher Body looks like ■ missile base, these stacks are not launchers. They carry off fumes from the new paint sections which are part of the giant modernization program. When completed, there win be 10 spray booths, compared to four previously. Bake ovens have also been moved to the rc^, improving working conditions on the main floor. F*bUm Pnu Pk*tM by V*BS*r«,rp 18-Month Project Near Completion COOL COMFORT — This worker spraying a Pontiac body as it moves along is working in one of the new paint-spraying booths in cool comfort. Water beneath the Hoor grating catches ex- cess paint and fumes, and is carried up throu^ the walls, making working conditions clean and cool. By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, Pontiac Press Entering the stretch run In its 18-month modernization program, Fisher Body’s gigantic jigsaw puzzle is beginning to fit together. ★ ★ ★ The modernization program, termed “the biggest ever attempted in a Fisher plant” by Plant Manager Thomas F. Wiethom, has been going on 15 months. The next 90 days will see completion of two separate production lines as the multimillion-dollar ^ project nears its full initiation. Thirty per cent of the new facilities are in use, with the completion of paint and trim facilities of one line. TOUGH SITUATION Both lipes-will have body, paint trim departments. The complete changeover has been conducted under extremely trying situations — production has continued, and 95 per cent of the changes have been within the existing walls. The accident record of Fisher employes during this period has been spotless, and there was only one brief work stoppage because of construction. One of the chief changes is movement of the high heat paint-baking ovens to roof locations, which will greatly improve Working conditions in the main plant area. There will be eight ovens, compared to two befpre. This maneuver also produced more space for the twin lines. Almost everything has been relocated. One change that is obvious to those passing the plant is the large number of stacks which has sprouted on the roof. The change has produced what appears to be a giant pipe organ or missile launching platform. ★ ★ ★ Actually, these pipes are discharge vents for paint fumes. Wiethom explained how the new paint shops make use of downdrafts instead of the old-fashioned updraft models. There will be 10 spray booths, compared to four previously. The gleaming-white p§int section is cooler than most air-conditioned offices. Workers do not nei^ bothersome masks or respirators. Giant fans suck the paint fumes down through floor gratings and into water below, which carries the fumes and excess paint to the sides of the booth, and up through the walls to the stacks on the roof. “With the completion of our program here, we’ll have the most modern painting facilities in the industry,” the manager said. The new plant, and you find yourself calling it that, although the same walls are there, will have five spray booths on each line. Upon completion, the local Fisher plant will be the only one which will supply the complete body needs of an adjacent motor plant, Wiethwn said. ★ ★ ★ Beside regular Pontiac bodies, Pontiac station wagons and convertibles will ride the conveyors into the Pontiac plant, along with bodies for the new CMnpact Pontiac, the Tempest. “This great modernization program here at Fisher Body shows that General Motors has great confidence in the future of this area. We are creating a rate of production never before possible here,”' Wtei^jorn said. CHECKING DETAILS — It takes a k>t of engineering: to completely modernize a plant the size of'Fisher Body. Here, officials go over one of many blueprints. From left are Harry Emer-' son, production manager; William Weaver, sen- ior production engineer; Thomas F. Wiethom, plant manager; and Henry Daniel, plant engineer. Fifteen of the 18 months scheduled for the changes have passed. GOING IJF — Sparks fly as a construction worker uses a cut; -< ting torch in the foreground, as one of the new rampa to the roof aoars betdnd him. The ramp will take painted bodies to roof-top baking ovens. This switch haf improved working conditions on the more room there lor Uie twin body lines. " WATCH THOSE BRICKS — »)wn come the walls of an'inner tial ever. Here, the former paint department is being changed ovei workers have working the IS near the ionner paint shop, as expansion at Fiaher Body into the new trim department. FisheFBody workers have hkd i of the Fisher plant. enters the final 90 days of an 18-moalh^modenilzation program. perfect safety record duri{« the construction period. Upqn ciiatplctian, the plant will have iU higheat productfcm poten- / -■I'":-' ^ • TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1960 stiff N.D. Race atSfiowdown Senott Vote Tomorrow Seen oi Weather Vane for Nationwide Election the farmers’ feelings toward Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson and his farm {wlicy, and therefwe the outlook In the farm belt for the Republicans next November. 2. The outlook for the OOP In a state which. Aintil recently, has rock-ribbed Republican FARGO. N.D. (API - North Dakota's neck - and - neck Senate race comee down to the wire today. watched by the nation as a t|(Henttal weather vane in the presidential election next fall. ’ The contest pits Gov. John E. Bavis, a Republican, against Rep. Quentin Burdick (D-ND). At stake Is a seat in the Senate left vacant by the death of Republican Sen. William Danger. Polttical analysts are watching ft closely for thMe reasons: 1. As a possible barometer of The race looka so close that Impartial observers say it may be decided by a few thousand votes either way. Even the partisan backers of Burdick and Davis seldom predict a margin of 10,000 for their man. Didn't Throw It Bock SHAFTSBURY, Vt. (UPD-The outstanding fisherman In the Shafer Williams family Is Tipper, the family dog. He snatched a 10.5 Inch baas from a nearby pond and was allowed to keep the catch though the baas season didn't o$>en until two months later. Ingemar May Need Birgit's Comforting By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Nobody has reaUy asked my advice about what Ingemar Johansson and beautiful Birgit Lundgren should do about . . . which is really surprising when you consider that I Bhave often advis^ Tommy Manville, Artie Shaw and Mickey Rooney whom they should marry. . VAIXEY OP THE REDWOODS NOWi HEU) OVER! It's the Most OUTRAGEOUSLY Funny Moris You'll Sss in 19601 NOW We Take Great Pride in Announcing THE GALA OPENING of the Fobulous New MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER S. Tslsgtsph St Sqssre Lsks Bd. THURSDAY JUNE 30th WITH ALL THE NEWEST INNOVATIONS SUCH AS Ths Lorgsst Serstn ^ You'vs Ersp Sssn—8 Storiss High. Finest ond Newsist Projection Equipment The Only Drive-In Theotre in Michigan Equippqd to Projoct the New Todd-A-0 Process. Hi-Fi Sound ~ 1500 Cors Eloctric In-Cor Hooters Fobubus Concession Stond Potb Kiddios' Ployground SEE MICHIGAN’S FINEST DRIVE-III THEATER N or M marriagea between them, and every one the happleot marriage (at the Onw) you would ever want to aee ... If you would ever want to aee one. Now about Birgit, the ao-called “good luck I diiarm of Ingo's. b Hrglt to be Oaoarded beeaam her magto Transistors Handy for Escape Hatch NEW YORK (UPI)-Tiny t slator radioe with earpieces are apparently growing in poptdarity among thoie who want to "get away from It all.” * V V When the Japanese electronica firm of Tbshlba, world’s largeit manufacturer of transiston, aak-ed its American retaUere to query some of their cuetomeri on how they uae their tiny radioe, the anawen included: For “tuning out" the boas at WILSON thought Inge Bbouldn't be so nraeh with gIrisT-Frieada aay It may work Just the eppoUte. They feel that the Hollywood glamor boy movie and TV buildup — which required during one of her monologues; for passing the time while hunting and fishing; for relieving the monotony of long truck rides; and for lUtming to Jazz while attending the opera. >w, and that Iiyo’B lost may Ingo might need a wife to comfort him. “BesWee.” they add. “If Ingo were married to Birgit — naturally. he wouldn’t be spending so much time with her." ★ ★ ★ Ann Miller danced for the first time In a year and a half on Ed SuUlvan’a TV show and enjoyed it — but her husband, BIU Moss, didn’t enjoy her being away from him. He phoned her to hurry back to Hollywood and give up the idea of returning to work even occasionally. if -k -k Louis says he won’t counsel Floyd Patterson for the next fight. Why?: “Wdl. Floyd BIRGIT did aU right this time” ... Keeley Smith, whose trademark is her Indlan-style black hah^. bought colored wlga f«r her act. . . Ex-boxer Paddy DeMarco 11^ It as a night club singer . . . NatoMe Wood was hobbling around -injured her foot In a fall. , Sec’y of State Hertor’s nephew Everett Hertor, a singer, signed with Capitol Records . . . TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Myron (Joben met a Texan who’a rich that he’s ahead in his alimony payments. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A miser isn’t much fdh to live with — but he makes a wonderful ancestor. .... San Francisco, with Its steep hiUs, is a fine place to visit, says Quote: "The nice thing about the city is that when you get tired you can lean against it.” That’s earl, brother. (Copyright nao) 'Wo Will Dye for You' Clovor Sign for Shop GALION, Ohio (AP) — Sign in a dry cleaning shop: You (Jome Clean With Us and We Will Dye (or You. MISTICi at MSU Sings to Its-Masters at Night EAST LANSING (UPD-MISTIC. an Integral computer at Michigan State University, often works alone at night and sings to Ms masters over the telepbone to tell tham everything is going well. ★ A ★ The electric brain squalls signals that sound like a bawipe into » telepbnie answering device to tell the people, who knew Its signaU how the project at hand is coming along. WISICR STAMUM PONTIAC Adults ....RI.50 FRI. JULY 1st lS-«ltUT STARS-25 GRAND Oil OPRY AND Rod Feloy Show I PONTIAC I DRIVE IN THEATER ,OnSta(H»A:ir£:;is&..l At Phatofu DEM MENTIONED — Nell Staebler, Michigan Democratic chairman, seems to be thd most likely choice for Demojratlc national chairman If Sen. John F. Kennedy wins the presidential nomination. Gov. Williams states Kennedy has indicated he would like to have Staebler Heston Still Seeking a Role to Suit Him OAKLAND HELD OVER Thm ThBndayl! EXPLOSIVE!! riATURIS SHOWN AT: l:00-A:15-5:20-7:40-f:55 Plu: ’BUGS BUmiT SUrtf FRIDATI California rank first In commercial fishing. LAST TIMES TONITE "TIMBUKTO" Also "INVISIBLE INVADERS" I EAGLE StortG TUESDAY Sal MINEO By BOB THOMAS AP Novto-TV Writer H(MJ.YWOOD (AP) - Here’s a sad situation; Academy winner Chariton Heston can't find a Job— at least not the kind he wants. ■e ★ ★ ‘Tve been offered at Iqast eight tremeiidous epics,” said this year’s Oscar winner for "Ben-Hur.” “I tuned them all down. I think it would be suicide for me to do another on^ now. I'd neqgr get out <4 the. spectacle classlflca-ti(Hi if I did. Besides, what would I prove? ‘What I really want to do now is a modem comedy. The trouble is that they all go to CSiry Grant. not proud I'd be willing to take his leavings.” Heston was moaning over losing 'Let’s Make Love.” He was offered the lead (^posite Marilyn Monroe the same day that an offer came to do "the Juggler” on Broadway with Laurence Olivier’s direction. He chose the play. It was a (lop, and the Monroe picture went to Yves Montand. SINATRA V8. PRESLEY There was a tense moment on le “G.I. Blues” set when Frank Sinatra dropped in to visit his favorite girl, Juliet Prowse. Her co-star, Elvis Presley, had been displaying unusual interest Juliet during Frank’s absence in the Orient. Frank brought Juliet a gorgeous string of pearls. Friends say this his most serious attachment since Ava Gardner. _HU5— GREGORY PECK ANNBLYTH ^1IK«ddi mffm ^TECHNICOLOR. HESTON Bells are Ringing,” iriiich brings entertainment back to the screen.' The show has wit end sunny tunes and Judy Holliday. She is thei principal asset, shjning in heri musical numbers and shading her| comedy performance with enough | heart to make it believable. Dean: Martin has never been better; fori the first time he exudes warmth. With more bell-ringers like this! film, Hollywood’s problems wouldj be minor. Brightest of the new pictures Is'flower. SORROHS SPECTA-CQLOfl TONIGHT ^-TUES. ALL IN COLOR! wu-uiink romm cmtow..j;,coio> sSfAIIIliManTEL-^nJAIID MnMkCBHKK TONIGHT BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 2150 sa. M j 1ST m-HOT IWMliSI THE ROBERT STACK • DOROTHY MALONE GEORGE SANDERS ■ EDMOND O'BRIEN TAMMY MARIHUQH • ANDREW L STONE PATTEBSON-IOHANSSON nCHT FILMS Sot th« Sensotional Knockout Punch Thot'Modo Ring History! commerceI DRIVE-IN THEATER SmHi lad Uatea Lake Rd. Adia. 80c IM 3-OMI ChiMraa Under 12 Free EXCLUSIVE ! , FIRST RUN! |j"Find the enemy and attack ooo iNi Was The Ofdir rVf/tTWI OfTtmOrnyByThm o AminkWmlhB BomHeardHwmd Ttf Podfkt _ OgWj ^ttuAMTHbinigi ALSO 1st RUN FlAMt OVER 'AfJVA IHIMOn TWBUlBn\ umm that ^ V n BWM-MORE-OlM ii»ifi*mmiiiiiis.0itt ” Blow-by-Blow Film of tho Patterson-Johansson Fight -emu THAW A RIHCilM SS.T ■ ' . -t THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. Jl XE 27. 19G0 TWENTY-ONE 16 Companieg Operate in Pontiac JA Enjoys a Profitable Year Pontiac's 16 small Junior Achievement companies which liquldatad laM month enjoyed i profiUble year operating in the American free enterprim system. open again this fall at the JAIcompanies in 40 sUtes (including business center. 30H E. Pih« and Canada and FBitina Nationally gRd bi^matlonally. boM approximately two .million nearly 4,000 Junior Achie'.ementIdoUars worth of products. The protiU gained by the teenage businessm*n and women Iwren't measured in dollars have a greater aaderstaadlag of what oar competitive ecoaomlc And this, according to JA officials, both locally and nationally, is the real net profit gained through Junior Achlevemdit’s unique "learn by doing" proceu of economic education. The total impact which the 16 JA enterprises have made on the community impresses, considering the fact that JA had opened the door to the real meaning of free enterprise fa- most of these youngsters for the very first time. CHICAGO Gfi-Two UtUe giris with misfortune in conunon met Sunday, and it was a picnic. ♦ * if Andrea Cappaert of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Jody Alfano of Chicago are 7. Both have an uncle, Albin R. Anderson of Chicago. Both contracted polio a day and a half apart when they were 2H. Since they began operations last October, the Pontiac Junior business firms have sold SS,SM woHh of products lo the general public. Materials alone cost In all, the local diminutive cor- porations have produced 5,740 units ranging in size from small key holders to larger items such as childitrn’s novelty lamps and stools. It is interesting to note that 1,348 each share of JA company stock bought—with a limit of five shares per person. Wages, sales commissions and bonuses amounled to |2,M« and IISSA4 was paid In "taxes" which went to the Achievers Assn, of Southeastern Michigan, JA’s teen-age chamber of commerce. Similar JA companies will re- Get-Togethei's a Picnic hr Two Crippled Girls Again Discuss Water System ferred to the towwahip attorney. report from the township zoning board regarding a lot in Maceday Lake Gardens subdivision. to a Yale Man Just Too Much? graduate, said, "I preoume the creator of the putxle was a Harvard maa.*^ Not so, replied the Times. It UP Bridge Dedicated ■ NEW YORK I4V-A crosswoH ; „ pande la 4he New Yoit Times ^ lisled this dellaitloB to fUl tO , , • 1 1 The zoning board would like me Township.. Board cmd^oaldand €nnmy I^ Engineers Talk Tonight ,p,ces m the %eHirai column; in Waterford [Maceday Lake roads. j "Eor God, fer country and for I The board will also set a hear-! Vale." ritumuinn nn >n inipr proceed withj The correcl answer was “aaU- Another discussion on an inter-^ „ connecting water system for ixiuen street. I An Irate letter of objection ap- Waterford Township will be taken ' Smith girt—married to a Yaie an for 34 jegsrs. HOUGHTCW tUPI) - A weekend of festivities marked the open-ing^cf tha sHM-id's beaykst lift bridge across the busy KMweenaw Wfliersay between the sister _ cities of Houghton and Hancock. The $ll-million-doUar span pto-jvides the only direct link between British statesman William Pitt said in a speech in 1777: “U I were an American, as I am an!the two Upper Peninsula cities. Englishman, while a foreign troop' ---------------- was landed in my country, I would | Fuller’s earth is a day-Bke sw^ never lay down my arms — never! istance used to strengt^ or shrinK never! never!” Icloth. up by the Township Board and township engineers Johnson A ' at tonight's 7 o'clock bunks for the other three Osp-pnert children. Andrea switched to a portable respirator at the picnic, and happily Joined Jody and the others. Andma can't breathe without the aid of a respirator. Jody's face is partially paralyzed. and Mrs. Leroy Cnppaert nnd Mrs. Leroy Allano Sunday and said they would be driving near Chicago. Uncle AlUn suggested everyone get together on U.8. 6 near suburban Cicero. 10 Saved as Boat Explodes Near Detroit DETROIT (UPD-Ten persons were rescued yesterday afternoon when a 26-foot cabin cruiser exploded, burned and sank in the Detroit River. When the explosion occurred, Mrs. Dolores Chiorocchl. Allen] A friend of Uncle Albin,’Curtis Ehrenstrom. offered his back yard near the highway. James Sotem, a restaurateur and also a friend of the uncle, heard of the picnic, and supplied roast chicken dinners for all. Andrea and ber family went In n spedslly filled bus C!sppnert bought for fSU so his daughter could travel wtlh the family. It ran carry an Iron lung and bus Do They Strike Home? The Federal Housing Finance Conuniasion has granted the township a $100,000 loan to get the ball rolling on an ovei^ll township water system program. A cMitmct for starting the project has been drawn up with Recommendations of Oerk James E. Seeterlin to install ground water survey equipment at the Boston street well house will be considered. DAILY EVAUIATION The program will be conducted Jointly with the United States De- rars. LJoiorcB t-iiioroccni. Aiieni- P.H. o, her --ICX t.lS children info life preservers ovt a playmate of theirs pushed 'erboard. Her husband Leonard and their fourth ehild, Leonard Jr., were blown off the boot by the Mnal. The other persons aboard were Mrs. Chiorocchl's mother. Mrs. Anna Brisbois, 87, and 'nwmas and Louisa Masteny, Dearborn All 10 were picked out of the water by small craft in the area, then taken to outer drive hospital. Three were treated. Chiorocchl said the boat exploded after the engine failed and he attempted to start it again. The MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPD—Statejeause of the blast was not Rep. George Brush told the House mediately learned. "bills should be written so that The accident occurred on the even if you're dumb you can un- Canadian aide of the river, oppo-derstand them.” 'site Ecorse, Just south of Detroit. ship's ground water supply. The Department will pay ball tbc cost sf MM (or the first year’s opemtion and $4M tor each snccecdlng yenr.r with the township assuming the bnUnce. Seeterlin will also recommend that the Johnson A Anderson firm be directed to prepare construction drawings for extending a 12-inch wafer main 292 feet west on Cass Lake road from Cass-Elizabeth Lake road to connect with the new Michigan Bell Telephone Co. building. Ihe township attorney will pre- Woikmen'a Liability Compensation inaurance polidet. Two bids were submitted at Notionolly Advertised •AikH FUt WALL BOND PAINT ’ • Cion Eiiomtl 1st Gol. 2nd Gol. •stmi-ciMa E * MatMry YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS • blsrler Prin.tr ASPHALT TILE Spotter CLOSE-OUT UNTILE SOUD VIIITL TILE inc. 9x9. Firtl Qualitr Vinyl Plastic . Floor Covering s, 69« a. Plastic Wall TILE ^CEa. WE ARE YOUR Inside—Outside AUTHORIZED WHITE PAINT SANDRAN DEALER S|59
    bb«k cf 0 0 10 P-imndei so 4 0 1 0 lUon rt 3 0 0 0 Maxwell It 0 0 0 0 imon If 4 0 0 0 KsMne ct 4 0 0 0 remit 0 0 0 0 Caeh 1b 3 110 'cquer lb 4 13 0 Colsrlto rt 4 0 11 irdoer lb 3 110 Bolllns lb 4 110 inMlo lb 1 0 0 0 WlUon c 4 0 0 ' irssos c 4 0 10 Lsry p 10 0 . divlelio u 3 1 3 1 A-Amoros 10 1 tUmoe p 3 0 0 0 Morssn p 0 0 0 Ue p 3 0 0 0 B-ChrUler 1 0 0 A—tintled for Ury In 1th; B-Pll »w tor ilorsAn Is oth. sshlniton .......Oil 100 1 0 A a—nsrsfOB 1. DsMMk. Cssli. FO-A-Waxhlnotoo 17-0, Detroit 17-11. DP-~ ^moiidee. Bolllnf snd Cseh. LOh- 'sehlnst IB—BertoU. 3B—Gardner. Colarlto. B o 111 n t SB—Becquer, Pemandea. B— Bortola. BP—Valdirltito. Ip k r orbbba n.........» 1 1 1 ; * cirir'a; Ml _ MOTan ................1 1 0 0 0 1 _twP--ay i-sry (auhopi. wp—ury. D^hylak. Bterena, McKinley, Bauo- Settergren n Hong 1 to abM State PGA Scores BUI Markbom Baflnav Doctoring Your Golf _______ Hlllcreat John DeUrymple. LetkepotnU BUI Zyltua, Grom JUdsa r:SJSlSfSr :: Mika DIeta, P^—■- *-*- SUdon Bntia, Dat^O. C. Clortlawl 4. Hew Tort l laltimore 11. Kanau City 1 'Taablnflao . 0. Detroit 4._r Boaton 0. U tnninai — —■--‘lie p________ ol Baltimore smiAra bbsolts .Cbloaae A7. PIUab.ir*b 0-1. loo Asoolea A MUwnuCOe 1 . rpirlniiou U. Boo Prantleco 4 PhBodelpbte 1-1. Bt. Louta A4. Oral same. "^SAnjlSDArs BKHILTS .........1 ______ aBS5r«-«2t.«v-^ By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFP PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: ‘Til never master the 2-lron." DIAGNOSIS: Maybe you need a 5-wood. TREATMENT: Some golfdl-s seem destined never to learn to play good long-iron shots. I think that In most Instances the problem Is at least partially mental, but that Is largely beside the MICUGAN p.o.A. leoaES Ms tying 141 and tone the playott. Settergren dwt 73 in the morning, but bounced back widi a torrid Ij to deadlock Fox. Both pros are driving range Instructors. Fox runs an Indoor school on Woodward avenue downtown Detroit and also works for the Northland Shopping Center at an outdoor range. intiA l> ssirra TAid—14S pundied a 7-iron_ widiin three feet the cup. Settergren landed his next shot on the carpet 30 feet Pull VkiiLooMn. 1 - y Hlfluinlth, Go m Jpwor. Glen C LC MeUBurry. point. If you play rather infrequently, and long - Iron shots continue to be your nemesis, I urge you to replace the 2-lron In your bag with a 5-wood. The two clubs will provide about the same distance, and It’s aeflnltely easier to get the ball up with the 5-wood. Hie wood doia have a bigger hitting surface on the clubfaee. ________________.r the X-iroiClia«M«r, chances are yon will be more accaraic with It than yon C4>ald be with the 5-wood. It is Jnst easier to be aeenrato with irons than with woods, aa witnoas thd faej that many proa prefer the t-lron to the S-wood.. Don’t carry both theae clubs In your bag at the same time, though. Wl^h the 14-club limit—which you should observq^ whether or not you are playing In a tournament—there wlll be too much duplication If you carry 71-7A-14* ______________ _. .. 7HA-1»0 o«. Wkrvlek diUk ... 7A74-1M ....OpkISDd HIU( PA7A-l*0 Tom Roxcly. SIlTor Lpk* 73-7A-111 Pkul Shepiierd. Mrsdowbrook 7A7A-1H WhUUngtou. OroM* li« 7J-r ” aSk'^SS^ Ifci llm Barfield. Rldfcmoor 73-7b—IJl UU OrabUB, Bloomfield KlUe 7A7A—lU Alvin VlctoreoiL^NewbW _______P-*- 2-2-}H Rot Boaltu. iMum HMhO . . TAT* Oh« Jevor. Ra«k^^ •l-7i—i»7 •A7«—IM 7MA-1M IA7b-IM ... .bl-T7-150 wasr'Liey. w sjj^f’t.rSru:S7^ lUdSA SSWST' MONBT wnmxu [. SIM; aettbrnm. ASM: Mar ... Lain. tlM; Dalrymple. MS. . itra. CbaUaa. Baraam. ITS aa«b: OWti Bvent. Brian. TaBUnatm. S41.M each; LaParl. SN: Carlaaa. Marcaura. Pert-aer. SSS.U each: WhlU. Bnrkemo. Van. LpoMB. HlahemlUL Btan Jewor. Me-Banrry. (1111 each. J AMBBKAX LBAOl’E .ja <1<. B(M (U>. ladlane; Car-AlhMtci; OenUle 1 (Mi. Wood-Utn i*i. OrMce, Marti I {.m.H&aktt*. PtadM? a>. Bartaw (II. Maafcn; Bm Fox made quick woit sf Set-tergren la tbe playaH. Ho laced Us too shot down the advaa- After Settergren shanked bis iron shot to’the right of the green, Fox from the pin, but required two putts to hole out. Fox canned his short putt tor a "bird” and the State PGA title was Fox and Settergren had similar rounds, each posting eight birdies and five bogl^ Fox’ acorecard read 38-33-26-34 while Settergren'i went 38-35-35-33. It waa the firat golf crown in Fox' career. A pro for seven years who began playing' golf at the age of 13, Fox’ best previoiu toui^ ney eltort was an 8th-place finish in the 1957 Michigan Open. The triumph netted Fox 1350 while Settergren pocketed 3250 for runnerup honors. The total purse was |1,SOO. Fsk neatly picked np a two- of 4to final r Fox araa pianoing to putt the 9th green, hoping to stroke the ~ onto the right carpet, but PGA officials Joe Be If ore and Warren Orllck warned him that this iras against the rules. Fox war allowed a free drop at the back of the green from ahere he pitched within three febt and got his par. Sagkiaw'i BIU Markham finjahed 3rd with 73-7D—142, two under par, over the par 3536—72 layout. Ben Lula of Hillcrest came ndxt with 73-71-ia followed by Lakepointe's John Dalrymple at 73-71—144. inning when Lou Berberet hit a three-run homer. One of Washington runs was Fischer'* first big league home run, hit against Jlank Aguirre in the second inning. When Fischer faltered in the seventh, Ray Moore came in and got the last eight outs without yielding a hit. The first game was more frustrating. ITie Tlgem left IS the baaM, giving three games. They had at leakt Pedro Ramos and Lee handcuffed Detroit on seven hits in that Ramos had to retire after five innings when he hurt his pitching elbow. The injury will keep him out of action for 10 day; He left Lee with a 51 lead, and the former Tiger hurler took good care of it. He allowed only hits and the only run the Tigers got off him was unearned. Bertoia and Jose Valdivielso accounted for half of the hits. Bertoia doubled and singled In tour trips and Valdivielso, hitting .187 going into the day’s action, singled three times and drove in a run with a sacrifice fly. ToUU 3t 4 10 1 0-1 0 000 010-1 Alllaon rt Orttn U 0 0 Bacquer lb 3 1 Batter c 4 0 CoiMolo lb 4 0 Pitcher p 11 Moore p l o 0 Cotorlte rf 4 0 0 I 0 Berberet e 1 Portaek p I 0 Anirre p (ChrUler SUler p tar*mSSr 8oS}^ Becquer. CMh. POJl TS-Wbek WeehMttaa 17-7. c totlMA Detroit ( ■r-neeher. Berk PTeeber (W. All Porteok (L. l-Oi IP p a B \ti: : .aVS* / HBP—Br Afulrre rt loorc. n^-Steveirt. Mcl Cbrlek. T-1 15 A-2I, THAT’S ALL, JIM — Umpire Hank Soar points in the direction of the showers while Jim Piersall, Qeveland center fielder, continues to argue about being called out in trying to steal aecond in the 5th inning against the Yankees yesterday. Later, the Indians ordered Piersall to take a few days rest. Snead Falters but U.S. Clinches Canada Cup PORTMARNOCK, Ireland (AP) -Arnold Palmer, who teamed with Sam Snead in winning the Canada (^ip golf trophy for the United States, left tor Scotland today with some new shots in his bag and hopes of adding the British Open to his American Open and Masters titles. The Canada (^ip tournament was decided Sunday over the 7,-095yard Portmarnock links on the edge of the Irish Sea, and it was w experience to the 30-year-old Latrobe, Pa., goiter. Harpr Weetman of Etogland 757M571-284; and Palmer 69-71-756»-^ to Ua lor third. The United States took the team dtlc with a total of 565, England was second with 573, Australia third with 574, Ireland fourth with 575 and South Africa fifth with 578. been entirely different playing this course," Palmer said. "It's the first time Tve played a course like this one. I’ve learned a lot ol new ahots — shots I’ve never played before in my lift 'I’m taking them with me' to St. Andrews lor the British Open.” Snead, of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., will pass the British Open starting July 4, because of business commitments at home. Snead had the individual title I his pocket at the start of the last day of the four-day tournament, Then he blew to a 75 and Belgian socialite Flora Van Donck slipped through and collected tbe crown. 6 Games Played in City Softball It was the battle of two (M-year-old men shaming their much younger oompetitkm. Van Donck finiihed with a 66-71-70-76-279 tor the tour rounds. Then be nervously waited for 90 minutes while Snead completed is round. Snead needed a par 72 to win. [e arent out in 36 and looked likely to do it Then he blew to a 39 on the laat nine and the title belonged to tbe Bdglan. ''I’ve been so dose so many mes,’’ Van Donck said, "So you can imagine my pleasure at ■ j. And rve got to thank Snead for helping me to do It.” "I thought I had the fish on the hook when I got a birdie on the first hole. But then came the 10th, 11th, and 12th holes — and the sh had got away.” Snead finlahed alth 71-68-67-75- 2 Shutouts Highlight Program at Beaudette and Northsid* Two shutouts were among six City League softball games played Sunday at Beaudettc and Noryi-side Parks. ’ , Jerry Bantin twirled a three4iit shutout as Griff's Grill trounced the Road Builders, 8-0. Art W^s and Walt Travis combined for three-hit shutmt in Arro Realty's 7-0 victory over Smith Silo. , *' Tim Pentiae Rctallera kandad Biteltaer’s OeaiMra Ha find Iom of the year, 4-8, beUnd steady aevea-hlt h a r 11 a g by Earl Madge. The wtnaera mada i«|y twa hits, bat capHaHsed on three errors and six walks to pnll the Doug Wilson Beats School Teacher in Publinx Final ANN ARBOR - Doug Wilson finally made it to the top of the heap in the Michigan Publinx (!olf Association. The 35year-old Ypsilanii eran, who has frequently been a r but never a winner, conquered Al Whtted of Wayne, Sunday afternoon at Loch Alpine Country Club to «in State Publinx Invttaticnal Match nay Champioiuhip. WBsoa, who has qoaHlled tor tbe National PnMIc LW» toanw-ment five ttmeo and twieo reached toe qaartor-flaals of the Btato' eveot, won qaaHfying medal boners Thnraday with a ■aeander-par If and toen. awept WUaon, a foreman for tbe De-of lals, Mika Aatoniaa and Rojr Iceberg, bowed qat Satarday, Andonlan, seeking his 4th crowr n a five-year span, took one of tbe^wont beatings of his career, a 55 pasting from Merle Black-mun of Jackson. Ando^, playing badly, carded only thres pars on the front side and wu 7 dtwn at the turn. Blackmun was ouated 1^ Wilson, 52, in the next round. Iceberg, who aron the fit?* In 1960 and took ,^runnerup honors In 1967, loct to Ahern, 1 up, in a hotly-contested match. Wilson, a member of die Idi^ Wyld team in the MPGA league, eliminated by Andonlan itiro yean ago 1% the Mate aemie Pontiac Country Club. He had Whited 4 dowa at the turn and iqMto tt to the i a title rodnd with a i-up vktory over 19-year-oM l\)filiny Ahem o( Detroit in Sunday mornlhg's aen)i4 final duH. Whited, a 25year-old principal at Taylor Junk^ High School, was the surprise of me tourney- Competing in- his 1st golf event. Whited advanced to the champkn-ship tedl arith a 1-up'' triumph 4^r Jim Briegel ot Aim Arbor, was playing on his home Detroit’s Henry Hank, one of the nation’s best middleweights, clashes with Victor Zalazar of Argentina in the friiture bout of an outdoor card at the University of Detroit stadium Tuesday night, ^wo other 15roundsrs will help make up the biggot area ring show since 1958. hole arith a seven-foot birdie putt. Si«an.S3l!*‘‘e*P^o‘-V-ar leweeo. M: Jim BrtageL Baa AiMr. Orel o»a. 1-1; toecaaiB. JMa- lO. Skf Mike AadiatoB. PeatlM, ' ‘ -Jty Icoberi. Penusc. Mf. Ilea Hu Detroit. M: Tom Ahoro. Oetrelt, ISSSCefSL.’iU.. M. nrKBOl. 1 m; V PRESS BOX O'Neil Realty clubbed a dozen safeties, three by Dean Parions, for a 12-9 triumph over Langdon’s Boat Lh)hry. Snp^l stayed at the head of tbe padc In the American division with a 51 win over the Moose behind Dick SheU's four-hit pHching. The Elks were aararded a forfeit decision over the CIO in the other scheduled game. Two Micblgaa drivers set ree-erds la wtaatag raeea to the WloMbagoiaad Oatboard Mam- Bob Jacobsen of FHnt took Obm benon had Jim Holden of ■ la "A» breaking The 15th annual Natioiial Field' Archery CharapionMilps started today and all! continue through Thursday at Gralyfaig with 2,000 contestants in five divieions. WoMh'i Shutout HurKng Grabs Junior Spotlight Our Lady of Reftige scored a 50 Class D victory over Lake Orion behind the threeJilt shutout pitching of Ron WMfe to grab the spotlight in Sunday's city Junior,, League baseball action.^, Pontiac Central nqoed out West Bloomfield, 7-6, in another C3pas •' D contest. In Class E games.-^ Pontiac Boys (3ub walloped Lalio Orion. 11-7, tad' the Greet Lakec Mutual Gianta'^trounoed Slankster-Jonee Drugs, IM. Wes Hardin honnered tor Oeat Lakes. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1960 TWENTY-THHEE After Utert EicrMnn Order Piersall to Rest BOSTtW (AP) — Jim PierwU, Develand'i higb-stning outfielder to bewildeied by oXtor-g ^ that be Uke • reet to eoothe Ua iangied nervei. "R’e a complete ibodc to me/ the aeveland firebrand said Sunday night. “I don't really understand it." Plersall, who spent part of 1 It's New! It's Fun! PUTT-ron 54 HsIm 60LF Wii $30,000 FBCE **•»!•• — BmiaSe Jmt Cmw In «Ml lUfhter S6M Oiaia Hwy.. Waias (WMemri M Lak.) ^ ^ 14 HOLIS osmi 1 Day. a Weak t a.ai..| In aHoqihal after a nervous breakdown, said be had no idea when he may return to the team. "i’ll juat wait until I hear from Mr. Lane (General Manager Frank Lane)," be said. ★ ♦ * Dr. Don Kelly, the Indians' team physician, advised the rest after Pieraall was ejected from the second game of a douhleheader with the Yankees in Geveland Sunday. Pieraall left immediately NEW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 W# WIN Kot faewiagly !• Uadortoiti BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER didn’t know of the decision he arrived in Boston to visit his family in suburban Newton. "This was a big series," he said, 'I blways play hard against the Yankee^.” He was thrown out of the game for disputing a call by Umpire Hank Soar after he unsuccessfully attempted to,steal second base. Jim has bera at odds with umpires since eariy May. He has been arguing with opposing players and has a hinning verbal and sign battle going with the official i of his more widely publicized Incidents, he threw a ball at the Oiicago White Sox’ rocketspouting, music-m a k 1 n 8 score-board. At the same time, he has fielded spectacularly and was hitting By Hm Asssclaled Press Once in a great while a h all game looks like a sure tl A can’t miss proposition like Inge-mar Johansson over Floyd Patter soiplast week ... Or Patterson over Ingo last year. The sure thing was all ready for the picking Sunday, Pittsburgh leading the National League, was' playing Chicago, the last place team. The Pirates had two of the best pitchers in the league going for them. Bob Friend (9-3) and Vem Uw (11-2). The Cubs had lost nine straight. Just to put the lock on'it, the games were to be played in Pittsburgh. ★ ★ ★ So what happened? You guessed it. The Cubs turned on the Pirates and beat them twice 7-6 and 7-5. Even the Pirates could a(ford to enjoy the irony of it all. Their league lead hardly was touched. Second-fdace Milwaukee also lost, bowing to Los Angeles 6-3 and third-place San Francisco fell before Cincinnati 10-4. As a result, Pittsbur|h dropped only a half game and still leads by three lull TIRE DISCOUNTS - XEW-.IBST CLASS 6.70I1S 7.50x14 glV. ....... n« Tai tM BMsaaal>l« UNITED TIRE SIRVICI • IMI BaMwIa n S-S4I7 BUSSBED-DIMGWaRBS !.•••■■ aUn kaltMt wMthcr. Maka oanaa kltr-UTrlr—claaa fail. Caaalft, 73?" f^-kaktUI. ViaA ara. aaS a«.r A44 aah water. Bcaaww aaswlf .fcrU raSE CaUtof. BUSS Mro.^0. Dr. Kelly announced that Jim would get a rest after conferring with Manager Joe Gordon. Gordon said he hoped Jim would be back in action in a few days. Dr. Kelly didn’t make a prediction. Piersall said It was up to the Indians. Dr. Kelly said he recommended Piersall be given the rest alter observing the outfielder lor some time. "He’s very tired and losing weight, almost exhausted," said. Piersall suffered a nervous breakdown midway through the 1952 season. He went to the West-borough State Hospital near here and for a while was in the violent room. He recovered and returned to the Red Sox next season. He was traded to the Indians last year. Piersall said he was aware Dr. Kelly had been "sitting on the bench, observing me. That puts you under something of a strain, you know." WHEEL tlKA 8ALANCI ^1*0' CmiIm'i Pwrt Oil S Athletic Director Named CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa (AP»-Glenn Drahn, former Iowa loot-ball and baseball star, has been named bead football coach and director of athletics and physical education at Coe Collegb. TireGtone VACATION TIME CAR SAFETY SERVICE Hera'S What We Do Cubs Surprise Pirates by Taking 2 FREE mSTAUATKMI-20^ MIIm «• 1 1 BRAKES 2 ALIGNMENT 3 BALANCE Inspect brake Correct csster and We balenee both lining and wheel camber and toe-in front wheels and cylinders, add fluid and toe-out to and precision ' ‘ ’“ adjust brakes. LET us SAFETY rnr-r-CHECK YOUR CAR ri\tt 146 West HURON FE 2.9251 The best pitching effort of the day was turned in by the Phillies' ing in three runs, and knocked in John Buzhardt who settled down two more in the second game de-after a shaky start *and held St. ciskm over Law. Mark Freeman n to 9 2-3 innings of _ 3-2 victory. The Phils’ Chris Short had a 3-1 lead going to the ninth of the second game only to have the Cards’ Hal Smith kit his first homer of tAe year with two on lor a 4-3 victory. The Cubs just ba^y 'made a 7-2 lead stand up bi the ninth in-nk« ol the first game with the Pirates. Ernie Banks’ riin-scoring double off the left field scoreboard in the top of the ninth proved decisive k^en the Pirates came back with lour in the last of the ninth, Including a record-tying 11th Idnchhit homer by Smoky Burgess. Rookie Ron Santo, just called up from Houston, delivered a double and single in the opener, driv- Ferrari Is Winner of Endurance Race Tennis Court Master ST^ LOUIS (AP)-Bryan (Bit- and Seth Morehead were the Chi- LEMANS, France (AP) -"It didn’t cost me ak much as they say, but I didn’t get much out of it either," sighed American sportsman Briggs Cunningham today after watching the Ferraris defeat his own entries in the Le Mans 24-bour endurance race. (Cunningham hardly drove in the race which was won Sunday by the Ferrari of Olivier Gende-bien and Paul Frere of Belgium. 'Til be back next year'with imp Cunningham’s Corvette was put out of the race when co^iriver Bill Kimbejiey of New Milford, Conn., scraped a retaining wall, cars better prepared,” Cunning- sy) Grant, the ^less court mas-| to from Atlanta, won his second!ham said, straight National Senior . Qay It was the seventh time that Court Tennis Championship Sun-|cunninghath. as builder or driver, dsy> rallying for a 1-6, 6-4, 7-5'has come across the Atlantic to victory over top-seeded Hal Sur-|tackle the toughest of all sports face of Kansas (3ty. |car classics. He has ne\cr Frank Howard, Los Angeles’ storied rookie, hit two homers and! knocked in four runs in the defeat -of Milwaukee. Johnny Podres wasi in control as the Dodgers finished; off Lew Burdette in three innings, snapping his five-game winning streak. Howard now has hit nine homers since his recall from l^x>-j kane in mid-May. ’, W A h Bob Purkey gave up 11 hits, 1 the most damaging a homer byj Orlando Cepeda, but the Cincin-| nati sluggers bombed Jack Sanford i an] three successors for 12 hits including'a homer by Wafiy Post.j Buzhardt gave iTp a run in thei first inning and a lead off homer] by Joe (hmningham in the second, j 'He didn't allow another hit until j sun Musial singled with two out in the 11th. Tony Gonzales’ two-run homer won the opener in the 12th. Short had a four-hitter and appeared on the way to victory until i he ran into trouble in the ninth. Bill White heat out a bunt, John Gienn singl^ and Smith hit a homer. A 3-1 lead had turned into a 4-3 defeat. COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES AU WORK DONE IN 1 HOUl! WHIU TOO WAITI 9UD6ET TERMS Wa Hmmt SMBrity er iataraatioasl Clwrte $095 WHEEL ALIGNMENT *5.95 DP1019 EXTRA MILES PER TANKFUL! ,4^' New Sunoco Blend 200X ' M-Me/hgtecMs \ fflBtiei/d > Hew 209X boottt ell 4 C'ustoMrBknds! Blend 200X u the bask fuel in. Siinoco’t SfueL 6-price Custom-Blending System — the system that deliveti “Fuelpower to fit your car's hors^werr The five higher octane fuels in the syitem are top^jualky premiams and therefore already contain premium in-gredicDts. But since they are also the result of precise auto.matic blending—in Sunoco's "mirade piunp”-^ 200X and Sunoco Octane Concentrate, they all share a big performance boQMl ^mA MUMAGEt ^ AS MUCH AS 19 MORE MILES PER TANKFUL IN MANY CARS! New 200^ offers cars all these extras. mA POWER! UP T013* AFTER TWO OR MOl4E TANKFULSl TRA ENGINE PROTECnON! GUARDS VITAL ENGINE PARTS... REDUCES UPKEEP COSTSI No what kind of car you drive, if it tvas built to run on regular grade gasoline it can Ikliefit from new Sunoco 200X. Exhaustive tests prove Sunoco's' exclusive-hew 3-way engine conditioner tan noticeably iQiprove the performance of an automoUle after just two tankfulsl Cleans, powen-up the engines of cars desired to run on “regular"! Fuilpower to fit your cAda honopowerl _ TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 27, I960 Baltimore Back in Charge of AL SERVICE SPECIAL Bjr The Aieoclatod Free* Jim Gentile, a conditjonal pur-I chase iTom Loa Angeles last fall, Ils showing the Baltimore Orioles Ihow to take charge of the Ameri-|can League. Gentile’s seven runs batted Sunday helped the Orioles regainl first place by a one-game mai^ gin over the New York Yankees. His three hhs in five at bats sent, him into first place in the league! batting race at Ml with a 10-point edge over Boston's Pete Runnels. The slugging first baseman is right up there in RBI too with 49, good for second place. * * * . The former Dodger farmhand wasn't the whole show in Baltimore’s Sunday success story. first and two out in the llthlChlcago’s opening victory. Early he let Bob Hale’s pinch doublelwynn coasted home with an 18-1 roll past him while the winning lead after the White Sox scored run scored. Jim Perry was thelll runs in the fourth Inning dl Geveland winner over relief man .the second game. Chicago delight- Johnny James. Pierce drove in two runs and Md Boston to five hits in ed a crowd of 37,281 by sending 15 men to the plate in the big Frank Sullivan and Tom Borland were the Boston losers. Upsets Galore at Red Run Ahern, Linklater Win Title P.^Y AS LOW AS SI 25 A WLI.K BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Dost Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 Two veteran golfers from thei Ahern and Linklater beat Ham-Detroit District. 49-year-old Ran- iiton and Hibbard for the tiUe by dail Ahem parring the 14th hole for a 1-up t-. J ■ II- -i-iT. Linklater, won the annual Red Run, . . . , , .. . 3i^ &trada, • rooWe Invitational Best Ball golf cham-p“d halving the rest of umder, a mvhittsr, going for pj^^dp Sunday aftenZ, with a way. 1-up triumph over Howard Hamilton and Don Hibbard. , ^ CHASirioMSBir fught The Ahem-Linklater vlctoor wasl !rd"Seor„ the climax to-a couple of upsets in Sunday morning S semifinals, hsm, l up; Tom Draper. Rtd Run, and Don Oawaon. Rad Run. del. Fred Zlnn. Chock Kocsis and Ig-year-oM *“»- imary. i,ochmoor. Gary Moow, who had combined cKuck Kocala. Rad Run. and Gary far IS hlrdlM ivlilla larinninr aaa. Kdd Run. da(. Qana Ivlat. Pina W II Diroies wane wuuung eas- j, Arey O Nain. Pine Uka, S-S; Uy In their first two matehes, Howard Hamilton. Red Run. - -were upset by Hamilton and nbhanl, \ up, tl holea. The Ahem-Llnklater team advanced to the final round a4iole, 1-up deciakm over Tom and Don Dawson. Raeven innings and wound up with a two-hitter in the Orioles’ 9-2 vic-| Ijtory over Kansas Qty. I New York faltered after Whlteyj nPord had pitched a 6-2 firsf-gamej I victory over Cleveland with Jfour-hitter. Despite koger Maris' two home runs and four RBI, the I Indiana won the second 7-6 in 11 innings on an error by the same| Mr. Maris. After the games, Jimmy Piersall, high strung Clcvelandl outfleldn-, was sent home for aii indefinite The Chlcsgo White Sok, awakening fran their springtime slum-| bers, looked Uke defending champions once more in taking a pairl from Boston, the first gently 4-3 and the second with a sledge hammer 21-7, ★ ★ ♦ Gentile has been just another guy in the Dodger farm system since he started playing pro ball fai 1952. His best year was .314 with Pueblo in the Western League 1954. Until the Orioles bought m, he appeared doomed to spendl i|the rest of his career in the mi-| nor*. Although Manager Paul Richards has platooned him with Walt Dropo, the 26-year-oId rookie has I been a steady performer. His RBI total of 49 with only 150 at bats is a real startler. Roger Maris, the leader with 58, has been up 246 times. Estrada lost his no^iitter when Bill Tuttle led off the eighth with a single. Andy Carey’s sixth homer tvas the. other hit. Gentile’s Itwo homers, his 9th and 10th both loff loser Dick Hall, gave him sev-| en RBI for the day. the best ofj the year in the majors. ♦ ★ ★ Maris had done all he could toj keep the Yanks in tb< game after Ford had won the opener from Ted Bowsfield before 57,261, the largest American league crowd of the year. Maris hammered his 21st and 22nd homers and got a nm-scoring single. I| However, with Hank Foiles on Egan, Smith Double Champs SUMMER OPEN BOWLING 7 Dart m W^k—Dar oad Night ■BSay*! SaailflMl RwWti ----- and Linklater dat. Drapar and Damon, l up. n holrt; Hamilton and Hibbard del. Kocala and Uouw. 1 up. tmiMth. iwrioa dnialat. 1>. I«-___________________■__________________ Pantlaa Praia Pkata PROUD WINNERS — Robert C. Egan, Birmingham horseman and his six-year-old daughter Uabeth show off trophies won by Egan's horses in the big Detroit Horfe Show at BOH. Show ended Sunday. The handaome lilver trophy held by Egiui is for the green conformation hunter championship, won by Mr. Deliberate. Woman Rider Hurt in Spill By H. GUY MOATS Under bright skies and ideal conditions, and with the week's biggest gallery, the 1960 Detroit Horse Show wound up its six-day round of cdorful action, Sunday night, with two exhibitors walking off with a pair of big titles apiece. Only discordant note of the finale Rf the injury sustained by w^U-Uked Betty Queen, of Oxford. Mrs. Queen, a prominent professional rider here for a number of years, is in St. Jospeh Mercy Hospital, with facial cuts, bruises and a concussion. Her condition ported as satisfactory today, but she will remain under observation for a few days, said Dr. John R. Hubert. Mrs. Queen went down when program, Saturday, featured western horses, included the handsome Arabians, sleek Morgans, plus many regular show events. It also included announcement more victories for Birming#iam’s|erncr’s show activities for thelheftiest show rider in the country. junior ace. Alicon Cram, who won the Grosse Pte. — BOH high trophy, and the BOH junkfr equitation awards for horseman-lip excellence. it it hr Alison also was winner of several other equitation events during the hunter stake event, Biuidsy’s Tad action, jumped short st a barrier, then roiled on the proetmte rider. The neddent wan the only ■erioiio one of the show. Big winners were Birmingham’s Robert C. Egan and Morton W. (Cappy) Smith of Middleburg, Va. Each captured two titles. Jdin S. Pettibone, also from Middleburg. repeated his last year’s victory with Duke of Paeonian getting his 3rd straight title at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Sunday’s attendance was estimated by show offiioals as a good, big 8,000. Stands and boxes wwe filled all day and evening. A varied and highly interestii« a big rush during the last two Iseason. "I’m going to take a good days for his title. rest now,’’ he said Sunday. The _ , big fellow had to give away Sunday’s wins for "Cappy U pounds to opposing riders, with Smith closed out the husky south- his 210-pound.s making him Final Horse Show Results ______ IMS ORior jxmrm araa-Tep OpIOD. Wicklow ......... M poSti: RaaeiYt. DalayaJ jJgto f John wallieai, ^ polnti WORKING HUNTiRa—Chami Monday iMr Slavey). iV MyiUrloiu implon. 1 rt lean I, The big finale was a redhot __________ _______________ fnmnoHtlnn fnp mnaf of V50 M Per Month For A Course Individually Designed for YIXH We ore expanding our focilities orxJ need 100 new cl^rter members? Wa Guorontea Ratults— Ragordlats of Your Aga! For FREE Triol Coll FE 4-9582 Tfks sdv*nfsg« of $5,(X)0,000 In Health Building Equipmsnt. Steam Cabinets and Mechanical Manage at No Extra Cost. ONE YEAR PRII If vt fell to act thaae rttulU In M dsyt; Caaarwelfhli Add 1'4“ to each nrm—3tk" os cheat and ahouldert— . H t P.M. PI 4.9S82 HOURS: 10 A.M. ts 10 P.M. Setarday I MIRACLE MIL! SHOPPING CINTIR Aise Hstita ef Vtnu* Laae (O R Bnnona) ------IT T WORT [Robert C. — Dymidora rwoodf and Water Farm) GRBBN JUMPBRB — Bean PI a... (Baather Canpballi ARABIAN (iRGUSK) - Khymidore G. PUIMII.______ ■core)—AllMti Cri GRBBN OPBM I. ate (Bean-Rardta) _______ GRBBN MODIL aUNlUM — Pamlly Robe (Lopeaarea Btablail OPEN ROCK HORBR - Anats (Hooker) I egOlTATIOK (hlfb Trophy)—---------- p. POlXnC, DKB (JDHiOiy imA teen (Raney ‘TalbotT PRO. BORBkllArs DBS WOBK. HDIf IIR rui—b5S ■ T«Or»T-Co«e# mUnfi^eewMe DQtj (Lourof ATTENTION YOUNG MEN! Your future is in electronics ... the fostest growing - industry in the world today? Plon for that future by toking the finest training ovoiloble. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Ebelreiies lisHlito (Johnny WalUoa) JK3R JXnriOlt BIO (hobert Bchoene) JUNIOR JUMm Hood Scores 3rd Win LOS ANGELES (AP) - ! Hoad scored his third straight vie-! tory in the S15.000 Masters round robin professional tennis cham-; pionships Sunday, defeating MaJ! Anderson 6-0, 6-2. ' Pancho. Segura picked up his first victory against two defeats beating Frank Sedgman 86. Ill doubles, Ken Rosewall and Ashl^ Cooper hipped Alex pime-do and SegVTB 86, 6-2, 6-1. Motor Mart Safety Center * 11M23 E. MMlcalB FE 3-7145-TC 3-7M6 Dayton ^ BRAKE SPECIAL FOR ONLY 99 Any Car WeHl do all thism.m 1. Remove front wheels end inspect brake liningi and drums. 2. Chock groost seals ond whtal cylinders for looks. 3. Cloon, re pock ond.odjust front whool boorings. 4. Add broko fluid, if neOdod. 5. Adfust brokos to prevido toR efficioncy. 6. Tost brakes corefully to ossure top oporoting conditionl DON*T TAKE CHANCES WITH UNSAFE BRAKES Lot u SIFITT CHSCE you car. ’ I* Chtift « ObllftllMl OPENEVERYMeNTUIimiP.il. Dayton -g,, Tire Co m XForjfnejyMWM the: PONTlAt' PRESS MONDAY. JTXE: 27. 19(50 TWENTY-FIVE ARE IN ORDER FOR... Pontiac Press Sports Editor BRUNO KEARNS for Bey plane Incident WASHINGTON (B — Tbera’i less|a»d the odlapse of the summit had ' business buoyancy this June than|JJ!:^^ InflaUoiiMy alarms. «... 6tb)& MJQNCs? HIE BERRYS TTouchT^ By Carl Gmbart ^ \0/b BETTBl ■ DR. HORST OCCX JMMIES DIXIE DUGAN \ ’’Herbert got wonderful seats for the theater. ’They’re eighth row. ’Qie play won’t bother us a bit back there.’’ BOARDING HOUSE By MrEvoy aad Stricber ALLEY OOP Oimi ViKTER YOU PRANK BGOINQ 10 K” ----- ■ OUT OUR WAY By Leslie Turner MANCY , ];;; ^ I T OH, DEAR —WAIT'LL ^ AUNT FRITZI , ' DISCOVERS SPILLED INK ON < THE I f I I NATURAL history MUSEUM 9 A. I I I I OUsSZt/I. L By Ernie Bushmiller DID you Pick up an ERUPTION AT 220 OAK STREET? MORTY MEEKLE eecALWETHE^macw ^ ^IXINCWeBtONOER r\TMANONorwe« THAT EXTRA 4IXINCHCB MEAH4AD0BP PROTECTION— LBriB rtno«ar. I Felicia is a feminine name meaning "happy.” COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Fpi Uis Ntney No Membonliip Foti M. E. OaniaU Toimi • Vara M. Dosisls Qamel0 ittauranre M. L DANIELS. DUttiel Naasgsr 563 W. Huob SbHt FK 3-7111 Crash Ends Wild Chase in Royal Oak chase at speeds up to 90 m p.h. on Woodward a v e n u through Royal Oak early Sunday ended in a fiTry three^mr smash-up and the arrest of a Birmingham man. flame* from aa exploding gas tank an sue of the vehiciM shot keross Woodward aveme at Na- Being held by Royal Oak police b Wayne D. Geggie, 22, of 610 Chester St. Birmingham. A * ★ Police said they stopped Geggie twice for speeding Just before the crash, but both times he sped off as they got out to question him. They radioed ahead, and police blockaded the northbound lone at Nakota street. * In trying to avoid the blockade, \G*Sgie's car struck a vehicle by Thomas S. Maxwell, 17, 897 M^egan Rd., Birmingham, alone in the car, escaped ’t car then ran Into nn-enr stopped nt the block-bnnt Into finroen. Ibe dnme* A. Kmane, M, of ' ' Rd., Wnrrea, lenpnd me. He wnn oahart. of the cw driven by Geg-IJl C. J^celll^. 22^ of 1014 'on St., Fer^aie, ^ in the fleeing vehicle. He received sli^t head injuries the crash and was treated at William Beiumont HoapiUl, Royal Oak, andVeleased. *• 1 Geggie wasWraigned in Royal Oak Municipal Court today on charges of felo^^s driving, and driving without S license. He stood mute and was released on $100 bond until his tnl^ scheduled ter Aug. 3. Lodge Speclsl meeting. Calbi lac CKap-Ion. Eve., L Lawrence —Adv. News in Brief Someone stole two fishing' two reels and 12 baits Inst-from the vacant cottage of ^ Luedtke. 2679 Lakeview St., don Township, it was report .sheriffs deputies yesterday, thief entered through a rear dow. , Bdnl. broke ses el wta and two door gU|Ks gt the Will Rojpen Sdwol Min nic^t it was reported to the Sheriff’s Dept. There was no damage inside the Lawn uewer crank shaft straightened. Small motor change. 194 Oakland. —^ Early steam engines were developed to pump water from mines. Just Think of the Things You Can Do With rADDITIONAL ROOM Huge 12-Foot Starter Addition USE IT FOR * Bedroom • Family Room * Kitchen • Utility • Dining Room * Extro Storoge INCLUDES: • Block Foundation • Windows to Code • Redwood Siding • Footings ^ « •Roofing ★FREE BONHSik All Dry Woll Neodod for You to Finish If You Buy Ngw! ALL THIS FOR ONLY '695 • Permits • Plons $14.55 Monthly I John Wanamaker would wait i early at the door to his department store. To all late department managers he would merely smile snd say "Good morning ’ Nothing else happened, but nobody late a second time. RSposT or ouNuiTion or Pontiac State Bank r rentlu Id tb* BMU *f Mlehlcao tt .IM clDM ot builMu on Jun« ». 1H«* PakItalMd m •ceorssne* «tUi • esU by Ui* OMiUBlMioiMr •! Uw Bank-ISf Dtpbrtment pursubot •••- "">•<- Ca>h. bbUncM UKi torpsyillbok ..........lll.m.Mt.M III. d«i>oias u( IndlTld-iwlL parinershlpb. ddS Mrporttloas Drewiti ol Ui DtposUi of bank! CHEER THE CHEERLEADERS — This group of Pontiac Central High School cheerleaders will vie July 2 for national honors from the National Cbeerleading Assn. They pose with the first place trophy they won last week in competition with 37 other teams from Michigan, Indiana. Illinois and Ohio. The runoffs werg fMUbt rrM riwM held at Gamp All-American in Hartland. Knoeltoig (from left) are Helen Ramsdell, Patti Hamilton. Judy Hinkley. Sandy Gowen. and Kathy Jackson. Standing (from left) are Susan PillHbMa Ray, Fran Austin, Jim Baker, Sue Johnson and Mary Lou McLaughlin. MARKETS The following an top prices >vering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmor’a Market by growen and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations ore furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, i Friday. Detroit Product rauiTS (pplkt, Kortbbm Spy, bs. jWbwbbrriM, ll bW. . StnPbMTtM, M su....... tauRiSBlM Aipykksai. bchk. ... . .......fs im, dflb J. dflk. b talon'i, (n ------ ------ bchi........... >bnl«y. Cnrty. Ai. betu...... Writoy. rsot. dos. betu...... re»», bu. ................... POUtON. SS-lb. IMS .......... lUdUhM. Hbd. dab. bchi....... RadUbet, Wblta. doa. bchi.... Rhubarb. Oulouor, doi. bchi. Ssuaih, Ital.. Vb bu......... sauaih. Summer, H bn........ Tomatata. MotbeuM, l-lb. btkt. Tumipc. dot. bebi. Turnipi. topped, bu.......... OKEENS . I.ts end Eggs irr ron-m V lan-ptiocc alt (or No. 1 quaUty rpe hMii ll-Sf: light ry typo roaourt ovtr .^^br-------------- ’ BOOB (APt-te pricof ____________ *y» CWntumoriT Or Dtrnorr. C^Mt^ ■ eajbi. Cetuumoil Ocbdo (In ii; 6^ B Orbda H; lai................ B larao inb-M: ahtaki ^ Business and Finance Market Steady: No Big Spurts Oarao ra Ol 111 n Uatara NEW YORK iJ»-Tha stock niar-oJej rt was irregular as trading gU)^ slackened to a fairly moderate ^m< pace eariy this afternoon. Some specially - situated stocks made good gains. Ooodyaar . ritv Ot No Ry III (________ — . . SI 4 Ptc a a El . . . 44 Z Pao A W All .. SSt Paah BpI ... ::g:J Si ^ ; * PrptI Cbla .. *. Wficr ...... « < Plw^ D . . Gains and losses of fractions to a point were The general rule for most key stocks. Some volatile issues picked up 2 or 3 points. Steels dribbled off as another reduction in the industry opernl-ing rate was anticipated. Rails showed very little movement A few •! Ike eleelronira and tutarlbk Ir tm But Me Ink Bare . IM Tai's Tal MI go"S»« ■ !! • ^iry Rd newed trading interest. Oils and aircrafts were sliglitlV lower. Chemicals, tobaccos and drugs were mostly on the upside. 3eckinan Instruments pteked up more than 1 Zenith and Universal Match advanced about 2 jpk,.e. * ♦ ♦ Reliance Manufacturin'', usually a drab performer, spurted more than 2 points in ..brisk trading. NAFI erased an eariy rise of abou' and showed a fract'onel net I'XjI. New York Stocks (Bbrly llotnlnt q S!wy* Hay ! KcDDbCOU . Klmb CU Krnce. SS Loekta Aire Lom 8 C*B . Loot 1 Om LoriUord Lov Ji IfMta Livostock yrnoiT ummoi^ DETROIT. June ST lAP) — with tact Ifandbf't t*ami •troBt to SI otBU higher th" —-* •—* hlrt> ■ •tecre SI M-______ ., ------ heKcre S4 50-IJ.se; ------ hcKere SS.se-S4M: stekdy Mth iMt Wbbk'e lev uS-ll SO*’” **’ cuttere ” ' ■■ berrewe end gin* II ctnti blgbar; iitlUty fklrly bcilrc m< oe W IMtte. U4 unto; (» IM - wT S SSS-SSt Ib. butchen 17.11- afi au«..“.,K.,.fK ?u * »■« 3^ iowe 300-44* Ibe. 13.TI-«*^ » — :&S'Ny BMetCI . ..JiMotori AmKOoi . lUrtkTel Armour *Co " •^ eon a"S?. 8te«i . SfWB.- -- ... .. SO S CoDNObb . . .311 CooeumerPw .. H 3 ContBbk . 13.7 Com Con . . n t Com Opp A S .. I* 4 Com Mot . 4« Com oil 40.4 Copper Rng . . 44.4 Corn Pd . 317 Deere 34 7 Del Edit 14 3 Doug AIre . . 31J Dow CheM : II.I Smoo'Mig !! 41.1 El Auto L . Igj Emcr Rod ... Hi Ea-Ccll-O .. 3> PIrettooe ___ RSSifr.:: IJJ aS-Tii Proel A O 117J S R*k Drug .. . fj, Reyn Met .. if * Bey Tob . . . n Royol Dul .. nefeerey Ot . ' ‘Ji, nie?ffiM^.: tSi BheUOU........ *4 Slnelolt . .. M4 »o«*y Mtrr Ch a a . U, Iffii a-* m 'S: Mina PAL . 33. Montan Ch . 44 Mem Ward 43. Mat Prod .. 17 Morale 174 Muellar Rr 31 •lurray Cp .. 37. at Blec .. 44. at Caeh R «• . »t Oelry »» Nat Oype 35 4 StdOIINJ . 313 SUvent. JP . 3« I Btud Pock . 34 J Sun Oil 4) 4 nvltt A Ca S J Te“oRul . . JJJ War - U 4 Traa W Air 44' Traaeamer Tf 3 Twent Cen Jil Dndervaod . Unit Air Un . DaM AIM Unit . Un 0*1 Cp . oS RiJb' : Weather Is Good, Grain Prices Off CHICAGO I* - Almost ideal weather for all kinds of farm work brought out fairly general selling today in the grain futures market and prices weakened. Setbacks running to major frac-UoiR were posted in nearly all pits within the first half hour. Broadest losses were in the July contnets. Trade reports over the weekend said the expanding wheat harvest showing better average yields expected and that as opera-tkms spread into Kansas the quality of the grain was showing I’ ll marked improvement also. SIS’j JJ, Grain Prices 13.3«4.I3S44 lincladlag 4.SMI* ToMl lUbUftIte inak In-rludlac iuherdlnated ob-Utbtltoe ahawn below i *s*,33l CAriTAL AOCOUIftS Total Capital Accounte LitbimiN Bad Cap- ___Aocounta .......... IS «Thii bank'a capital ran-aleta e(: Conunnn atark wlUi total "or ealue ol .........t • MEMORANDA Aaeeu ptedged or aeeigned - aerura SahlUtlaa and OepMu ot the SUta al HlehUaa ilncludad la depoelti I Pehtlcal t Oorrerl—All*«l- MII.O J. CROnS ^ OOODLOE H. ROdERS JOHH C. COWS Dlrectani State ot Ulchlsan, County at Oa U0lr“Mlh**day''ot''ju»e. hareby eertity that 1 am o or director ot tl VIROINU B. STARK. Death Notices I. MTRTLE, SI Valarv' VmT U M. Woetf El JS 4 WTUU Mot M.l wUmb a Oo Ml Woolworth Norf 4b Woet Owona CBS UI Si tii T^at'ttAT IS7A SI sSrS*. ;-‘S:*s " warn Sd . . ft .! AlRa Elec. A Eqalp. Co.* Bakiwta Rubber Oe.« ... ST'sr*x«. w. He«eU Elect, lltr. Co • Iptnlneular M Prod. Co. Rlrb Law !!*>; . »V'*“ i stib ........ K?; ; ; iiir ISr* I.ISH Sep...... Ike Nominates Grosse Pointer AMBURN. JUNE ST. 1. _____________ am Woodbine Dr.. Watertord Tovaihlp; ace SS; dear mother ol M. C. iDoci Amhum. Jamoi W Ambura, DaUaa C. Amburn. Mrs Omar iThelmal Levta. Reymoad O. Aaibnn and Jaha L, itaibarn dear eUter of Mra. HatUe I Jackioa and D. R. Pureley. alio luretrod by 14 araodchlldria and 14 griat-graadehlldroB. Completod funeral arraoawameota vtU be aaBeanoed iaUr by Um Pariky Puaeral Heme. 3* Hide. (4* 36 off . . 30 Ralte 143.5* o(( « a* lAAIilla. SSSi ah AJI . U ntoeki 313 3* oTrt.14 Week ^ .'. Month ago iSS's;. WASHINGTON (#1 - President Eisenhower today ilbmin Charles H. King of Detroit to be a member of the Federal Communications <3oraiiussion, replacing former (Tiairman John C. Doerfer. King, dean of the Detroit Cblleg > ot Law, wHl complete (h« unex-plred seven-year term of Ooerfer. M« M« re-signed following'Ji^lovirr 13 * ITS It * o( his acceptance of yacht trips in I Florida from a broadcasting exec-|utive. Eisenhower nreviously !i.;d nom-ttnatPd Bdwanf MiHs Jr. ef Mep-» ristow-n, N.J., for the vacancy but| his name with withdrawn at Mill's i request. He said hhi life interest| in two trust funds created a pos-i Bible conflict of interest problem. King is 53. a Republican and a resident of Oosse Pointe. Mich. He was a professor of law at the BULLA, JUNE 34. ItM. JORR DA- Olciak sad Mrs. NeU Bwseaey, deer brother at Peter BuUa. Un Cherlei SuUeh sad Mra. Jemai Oarety. Puaeral sanrlce wUl be / held tueeday. June 3*. at I* a m from St Iknatlua Catholic Church Prelburt, Mich, tatorment In St Iinatlue Cemetory, Sanilac Co.. Ukh. Mr. BuUa wUl Ua to lUU at Uia StBoar PUasrm Rome. Ubioy. Ulan. Pwaaral arraaat-RIaeral*JS«!*^ h» tho Pa^y ^•S4lA:SSSi F2SSS- otfldaUBf. J ChapoL Ur. (------- „ lUte at iha EparU-Ortltla Pu- . AVERAGES Util. Btocke l.» saAisii JoJh Hid Smetf r9%pk WK* H«v« AIrwady Hod lif iMr Do Hm Hoory Wo* ood Sovod Moooy by Fiobhint Hio lo*#rior TKoih- UIFE 3-7833 Coll Now JI Free Eitimotes on Any Job, Any Size .1311 ms *31* II* 3 ____ 34*J 144.4 *ta SITS .354.* IMS 1M.4 SSA ..3M.T 114.1 M.a SS3J ..mf 143* Its.* S3* A ..3*1.1 111.1 *3 4 SlIA The New Way to Buy TILE m UNOLEUM XT h nOOBCOVEBING SOPEBMMKET ^ou con buy wiHi o dbublo diKOunt! Wo buy only by Hio corlood ond our downtown low locotiM loyot you monoyl No dorks! ivory pioco is morkod for prico ... you chooM _ 9 f m —vwwj ^wwww OV •OBOOOO%«UO owf |Ot9%v ’o o 0 yVW your ml Wo discount ovory itom bocouM of thooo footurot! You will find ovory kind of floor-wonng wu "*•7 wont of worohouso pricofi Onco you chock our diocouht pricos you'll novor ^onywhoro oiMlWo footuroTilOyUnoloumy Micoy Woll Tilo, Coiling Tilo, Wollcovorinoty Toblo Topgy Plywoody Eovootrough. Now look ot lowy lowy low pricot.: nwlk Wol Til........:1c I liMlBMI«0lNklM.f». .Ifc bdoMlioolMni.....9k yd. Uoili— WoM Tk It" . Ik ft. fl NihM r Tk H- ......k M. I CeMb| Til 9c ft. 9g11 Moslk UmUmo tbeft $4.9$ kwrtTEoi AiftMH T[ W yiiCM per OEM..$$.$9 I kWd1lo9>9.........koo. OPENING SPECIAL! 9 or 12 Foot Vinyl Fioorcovorinf If 59*ta for $1.49 yord nilU I A Morehouse dUV-LQ 'nr ' 102 104 S Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Fric Forking in Rcor Helahti: age *1; belorod huibaad of Beulah Olbbi; baloeed aoa of Mre Ada Olbb>. dear father of Eugene. Duane, Richard sad Relth Olhbe. dear brother ol Mri P»y Ealy. Mre. Otto Wagner. H B Olbbi and Ree Lawrence Clbb». .7 Wi"?^srr". kerelcc will be held Tueeday. June. M. at 1* 3* a.m. from tiw Au-burs HelahU UaMod PreebyterlSB Church with Roe. P. WlUtam Palmer etllclatlag. Imermenl In kUrtea. Mich. Wr. OIbbe will He ID state at Uw Ueoev Chaatl of the aparki-orlffln Puneral Hwe. Auburn ReighU. natU Tueedey mornlni. at which llaw he will be taken to the church far sentee erick H . Ill OSiaMa; Age H: be-loeed huebaad of Bawl Rohaei: dear father ot Cbarlee P Rolmot. dear brothor ef Mra. Joha lertin. also surtlTsd by four iroadchll-droa. Puaeral torvlca will be held Tueeday. J------ - Boarke-OrttflB Chapel wwh Ree klelcolm Burtoa offlclatln*. Inwr-meat la Caro, Mich. After the grelte here oa Tueeday. Mr _ b^Bparl^^ftta S_-POETBR. JUNE 34. ItSO. RABT AL-lea. 3313* Rapier RdT IfStbfteM. foraterly « MUfard: beteved hi-fant MB^ot Alvia aad Uarllya Poeier: dear brother of Terry Uralae and Charyl -Poeter; be-«r»“<*»«n of Mr. aad Mre OMllte Poetar aad Mr. aad Mre ftaacit Riu. Prayar aerelcei,^ae held today at 1 pm. artbe RIchardeoo-BIrd Puaeral Home. Milford. latermeat la St. Mary's Cemetery. Milford. Arranaemente ,b» the Rlchardaaa-Blrd IWrsl Home, MUford _ _ RICHiaON. JUNE S3. ite 57; be- Poetlbc Towasblp: ate ! lored husband of Catherine U Bichlaaa; dsar brother sf Mra. IvSB (toeUlai McNamara. Mrs W'toagtoo. Mr*. Arthur iKlIkl * mm.a.^ WB-, ' fii. ■;V": tWKX'n-KIGII .. Al II k.ni. TmIb; ther* wei* repllpi at TV PrrM bom: 4, I, n. IS, IT, II, 31, SI, ss,«s* «, 41, on, «T, 71, Tl, 7t, 7S, 74, Ti, M, IS 14, H, III, IIS, IN. IM, III, Help Wanted Male . Help Wanted Female 7 a OM LUNCH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXUAV. JUXE 27. 1900 Rv Kata Oiann Initructlani rnt T prF I dmhwaihkroii lunch iNSTRUcnoNs^aiviK in book- LOJ^LbUb I MrjSiljrn keeping, •borthond .Md typln*..!" GRADS ELDHBLTl LADY 'TO BaItBIT Mtl*. Atf ai-u for Ei«uO»e tr.10- ! with j, cMldrtn . I uid I. From Int pro(r*n Miut bf wllUnt to _ —------ ralecdU Md It* MIOWEBT EM- BXP. CABHIBH FOR SUFn----- FLOTMENT service 4M Fan- . ket ipply la ptrtoa, lUl Ualea i ----- ... ------- . .. K I Work Wanted Male 11 TUTORINO—OHAIHBSJ THROUOH . ------- OH I-M70. , — ____ ■ra”MM7. ! Lake^K'.’' ** .________________ CODE WANTED TOP REFER- EXPERIENCED BEAUfT"b#ER-I »n«M. UN 8. Tcl»|r»ph aior. Full lime. Vogue Beeuty ! Our '"‘^»et u will eern_____“P**.“"CED.-‘:/“?T, ■ i IlM w?ek*or m™i I you are a buetler apply till ' Walton Blvd Drayton Plaint < ------ .. . . . All lyi ----. .......— — ,— — imall. Park | FOR pir ' - j ______________ ' II a'H‘..;"rii i'nlahtT a‘«n'*tru7- i **» CARPENTER. SMALL JOBS A w 5o?t,7^on‘'‘R^e"r!l'n«V MA .-SmI. The Poatlae Preas FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Fram I a.ra. to B p.m. aaeui _______^ra^SSTr Ibao to eaacel ttia ebargea for that portion of tbe tint Inaertioo of tbe advertlie- When eancelTat ir J? To menu contataint type sttei larger than regular agate type d U t--------------- rabileatloa after < pubIleatloB bMrtloa. CASH WANT AD RATES l.M SM Poatlae Praia boa aumben (EXPERIENCED CODE. APPLY IN jxPtRiBNCED“DINTAL~aBei8T-I Mrton onlf. Old Mill Ttvera Ho* .qi state ttc. hflcht. velgl^t P*«l« Hwr. Wt«rford I Qutllflcatfcni. WrlU Pontiac EXPERIENCED MECIaNIC WITH PrcM. Box 101_________________ ..... --- service, Oe Orchard jj5p -Hr*rrRI»8 IS <» OVra. Apply la perion after 4 nm. DeLlM'i Rciteurant. StW Ho------Rd.. Roebeeter EXPERIENCED DRILL AND counter man. Paul'i Hamburger. i J7IK) Nortl^Womlward_____ excellent bPPORTUNrrr, top I notch body ropair and paint man. EXPERIENCED COBMETOLOOI8T c^ay work. Good — * working cooditlona. . leTS .. .■ ______ Btrmlnghiin FULL O* PART TIME IN YOUR . |M to $M weekly. PI.. — ,— . M4I or Pt_»-aoiT. _ _ APPRENTICE CARPENTER. U. wlihei work. PE S-MM. aOT Ig. I^EAN AND AMBITlbUS ----- —impii^nen" ■■■- chauffeur e CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND Remodnllng, FR h-ttW. CARPENfkR WORK. CABINETS and additlona PE ms.____________ CARPENTER. B P' E C I A L T T IN lormlca. FE S-3U3__________ CABINET MAKER AND CARPlSi'-ter EUcheaa a ipeclalty. PE ..... ........................... CEMENT WORE OP aU,~EIND8 r-f-renc-v AopW oanagherelmig ' Keoionable. OR 3-JOI._ To on \;uii .fo V. in 1»44 HIghUnd Rood _ ! i'PINlSHEU cARiWTERa:;^^ Ponllae - Pilot area Salary ea- 010R0E 8 TOTS ART NOW BIR- work by hour or^Job FE 3 3»3 penaea a car allowancra. For; Ing denionatralora for tha fall jj yiar qLD MAN''~WANTS i Interylew phone Detroit. DI l-Sngh parly aeaaon. Idml fag neat , (trady work, urgently. FE i-lij44. SfeaeV.'V“ D«rott"M*‘ ‘*‘*® tWyV Enta?'7rael "«’’aT CARPEKTHR—WORK “OP ^ANT ------- «nVgV. and eaVent Call after I ----:----------:.MARRIEO~MAN~w]0r^~WORE. VEkflNa WORK' C mwii Tini MIRA- HELP WANTED FOR PART-TIME j High School Graduates „ leaperately. F»»A4M(_ "^'enTnO WORkT CathVeVa. UihT | MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK. era Janltort lor the new MIRA- deaneratelv. FE 5-040J^________ “4.^* drive-in •raSATM married MAN JI WANTS STEADY AoBlv Tueaday 4 p.m. to j work of ony kind. FE I-14J1. ?n 'IbrtVr'^MSs'DUle'HwyTiNo'i WORE OF ANT EIND Fbooe Calla Pteaaer , ' _________I ___■ _____ _______________________:______j MAN WISHES FOR ANT KIND OF Wtd. ftmtFHctB, MtgtL 38 A BID FROM US anil Biaao mora money to yoa year Imid coatraet. Call tu ww a.aayy after before you >1I_FE S-44TI REtTrEMENT ASSURANCE CO. ABILITY To acU your land eentrael at loweat. poaalbli -— - ■fed Mcl Rant Apts. Furniihiid 371 Rent JHouses Unfurn. 40 J H» “,“'1!?at.??hluSfi w'dloTS?*!?! srvv.j'”"^' s?4.“ a5S5S‘-JiTU. wra»S?5sreT-a».: j J ?Uta^. MA MWS__________________ ^•'ROOMf ^C^* If y|ce Ted McCullough nei giv- ' i—aooMintND” BATH~bPnlCR for yeara Alao. eaab lor your « ARRO REALTY i g RM. iLAROEi. (HEATED LAKE »I41Kaia-Ella^th Road _ , «ree. BeauUful grounda B toea- a 1 S.eaea tlWWlV AtC AdUlU OOljT . W ABiWLU^LY THE FASTEST AC-i «« "^ 3.4107 tion 00 your isod contrcel. CA*h p«r mo^EM 3«4XWt. -55?* FrrJrTdgrrEVuSL. loii W.'Hu- | ' oVa" thUtUea. FI j tab; ,-44M. IJ0,P»rke_St ON E HOWARD < 4-g»47 betwerii 11 “ __e«ept Sub. ''~dR' i-rw ' i ?i* armi^K j;44»Jl iIFXHAfOcTW & 7 .—-----eoBUaeU. New or aeaioned. Your eaab upon lat-litaetory loapacUoa of l<7<>P*nr and title Aak lor Ean Templttoo. K. T-. Templeton, Realtor .11.—aa.., -uihu-, 'EerT“oerreli” eIi >«U ! rVc H E LOR APT. 9TT. er KM l-4Mg___________.( trance, Uneni fum. ft! a Wanted Real Estate 36 cikan * r^TapaSR^ BACHELOR APARTMENT H^'T ______________ ,,,, ____ UfhU And fA« furnlihed. SIO • DBYDEN — 10 ACRES. 4 BORMS. bath, modern kitchen, out bull^ Inga. MS mo. or free fSr oirt timi caretaker work. WrUe Po» Preaa Bog 7l. ] bedroom. U-- -------- - PetroUe o« Cooley_Uke IMN fitOE BUNGALOW. NBM ST ^hwle. $100 per month. OR ! LAKEFRONT. S BEDROOM NEW i brick Icrraee. awimmine fliblne. I boating EM >-J^ 0 "All she meant when she told him that > was that your car has automatic transmission! " CASIl------------ roT-^,I^C^^R^s;ANO^ -^^ - 48 Hours, .for Homes. ^c^ ___ Equitv. Land Contracts | HouflcTRArLER At 4»> s teue-u\l \\ RIGHT. ^IjakUnd A^.o^ For 1' H\ i Completely ^rnlahed. weaher. I eLWOOD REALTY 7^ RENT OH BUY 4 bedrooma Big kitchen. Attached garage Not finlahed. but lleable. Rent 170 or buy ^ down. MO month. Clarketoa-B^dwin Road FE 4-»aoi garaie. near Ellaabeth^ke, ^nj^l^ke Cottages 41 CATIONS BEING ACCEPTED pi,„ Lake Call afUr g p m airbtBT VAB 1A errh 1<» urv^vva 1 «•. a mama ■Ain. CAll b employments Will- Oarden Plowing 18 . Lost knd Pound ,26 ATIONALLY 1 H BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPLE CITIES PLEASANT AND INSTRUCTIVE WORK. CAR FURNISHED PHONE MR KERRY. FE 4-0S04 i I SaMwARY^ \VI-:1‘;K 4fr Yw ime e aelUiif It n I. aee sTd Mill Funeral Directors COATS M ^a'tot***' ' Donelson-Iohns PUNERAL ROMW _ "PeelSned for Put PREB8ER FULL OR PART-TIME - ——rk on g-TgOO, Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME lulaaea Serelea. Flag FK MTIS Help Wanted Male gg.g74 U _____ .0 gg.l4l ANNUALLY Muat haya at leaat g yearc eaptrlenea la medical laborat work and regtetared at a medi____ tecluiologtit with the Amcrlcao dlchigen Cly Apply In I Richard Lue TIME an to _____ homea ~ — -------- ----- be peat and eourieoui, FE g-040T. right man. Mutt o Strictly comm^iton Muet be a th eiperl-' tratnlBS Like money? CaU^ FI g-kl LADY 35-55 gg year old corporation hai Ing for dignified lady 8a perlenec helpful. Earnlhge average 1430 per month paid weekly. Short hour necetury. Apply lg03 B. I Avc.. Royal Oak 11 a m. to MANianosTS-------------- GARDEN PLOWING DISKING. LOST: FORMICA PATTERN BOOK -------------- yard work, Wlc- of Pootlac a and brown portlollo Vic of Jo- _ RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL BOY Lake Orion MY g-MlI yephinr Vnnrheiy and Telcgraoh want, work FB 0-M7t. .......... OARDEN^AND^LAWN FLOWING I'® < Of Z,® >>«T1 B*n- WAS-HINO by MACR and dragging. OR MI31 LOST: DARK RIMMED SAFETY »*• “O'*®’ f‘**“*'* ^ GARDEN PLOWINO AND FITTINa glai.e. vtclnUy ol Lloda Jleta (ould _ _ All klndi ol tractor work. W. M. : CCTTINO AND I n’.., r. OR .1-31,7*^ .... PLOWINO, ORADINO. DISCING' \\D (il FOLTTIL.S to gao wetkir_Pi ijg*i_._._ , cill u. for ImmeLte depo.lt ^ NEWLY~DEC:TrPT8 WITH PVT. j IJ I YV If kM.'IJ'iHAKi ‘••'f* Low rent. 33 Auburn Avc. g SDRMS. LAKEFRONT, Ig gn. K. 1. >v it_ Kl-KSMAftl OXBOW LAKE 3 BEDROOMS. N Pontiac, Wkly OR M2g7 or ni3 W MAPLE MAYFAIR g-ggse 0*»hnMder lK 4-IlW_____________I »■»!« __ ____________________ T 1 UNION—LAKE~- BACHELOR'S , g ROOMS. WATERFORD AREA. HO ohnson «P‘ Modem bldg Everything prl- ^U. no^chlldren. OH g-ISig. J v/1 11 1 Vllte EM 3-4286 rs. 1 * *«f«* J"ad-k*v*»ar« #-»wRm aem * «7eT 33 YEARS OF SERVICE ; ; 77'";; TTT^ — “'e will 1(" hou, ^(^3 LAKE COTTAOES AT LEWli^ . IT . . . jo' to.7. Mich. Lakefront, good beach. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 fe s-1335 ^ _ 1._______ *'k ROOM MODERN APARTMENT LAWN work FE 3-s3g3 ~ism^ g OR OR r YOUR I Work Wanted Female 12 AMBlVlOUS YOUNO WOMAN kfUST _en. Reward. FE_ LOsir 'PACKAOES PUT IN 'WRONG Chevroirt Sat kfwIcIjMj^Parklni! ■rlWaIgT" will manage your prop- ^ gmjRoOM TIRBACI APT. 143 ' in PontUi.. ............ W Columbia.__ _ _ . ..awn. OR g-gat3._______ . , , bedrooms. REDECOTATED. 7 RM'bVmMER COTTAGE KLlt 17(>4 Telcgrapli Rd. -...................-... ....... .............. ' 1rk. Live In. FI -I MERION AND KENTUCKY hlw nod. d^llvtry or plck-un J601 Crook^Rd.. Ut 3-4643. A-l ACE TREE service' STUMP REMOVAL i ANY FORMER ViviANE WOOD- tact ''Vlvlane * Woodard “ CoemmTe Studio, ggl W Huron. New devel- xrsTTxns rLD”" :.;n^gr5u;';5“r%«nr‘;.i;«“'’?i%e^ fore, we need luting, of all lypw of property List with u. today and take advantage of the pret- H'l^i^i ^Z^rTnr»piaci,"'oU r3gliw’*Huron Bv" k*'sil” ' g-'ANpj'wk^^ ! fCsS^B^—S-A-Q . .. . L#nN(iS W ANTED' ! ffoLLYW'OOD .APTS. ' CASH lor your eou»- «" !««■••• ... - ------- vacant land. Land furn' Jit union lake/ bM 3-em or n g-4111. nt 7373 TOR RENT: ggOOERN COTTAOII n Poktioc. 4 bedroom modern lETIRED OR SEMI-RETIRED v'PA OB BOOEEEEFKR. CI^L MU 4-7131 FOB APPOINTMENT Pvt. rm. , _ —. ___ ______ _____ NEAT Y^ALL WA8HIH0. FRiraSER FOUToS“PART-TIME ' —----------------------------- whocan do ouallty work on RELIABLE aiRL WANTS BABY- ( ------- wool, and .Ilk. MAyfair g-7g00. , »lttln»T»nd light houMWork. FE Weed-free .od,. delh •670 Telegraph at Maple. * *’»•;___________________! BHAMPbo'OIRrAND'ABBISTANT SUMMER SOTOOL OR WIMM ' J9 for Nino Salon.,MI 4-51gg or MA baby aitting and boute work. 1 ®f I SO D delivered, glerl Kentucky Blue I I Nur.ery MI S-M •go rttSH IN CONNECTION WITH our National Adverti.int program. For iM-llini! only 06 bottfrs W •' kiD. Double strength Vanilla. 160 d contract. W M. A. KENNEDY SECRETARY'S M^SSu^typlS^ knowle^e of book- I MIMBOORAPRlNa.,TYPIHO. 8EO-retartal lervico. EM gSloi. ' Building Service 1 leeded lawn. We will lod keeping. , ---- - ply Pontiac PrcM Box 48. _ O^ifgT'uiDDLEAOED WOMAN 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER ACTUAL JOBS 0»»EN IN N. 8 8 Am . Europe To 016.000 Tri' paid. Wiita only Employment In Center. Room OdO. 470 Stuart I RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL SALESMAN We train you In one of Amerlco'a i f„r motherleai h( i ® “ *“* ’ ® ™ — I 0-i FLOOR BANDING WITT Z* WmiTf* w6M7rN.'”LIVE in. care of 3 THE FLOOR SANDER FI 6-3733. y*aor.«\m» . 11 bJ'TbSv. i children, FE 0-3744._____ JF^W^N^WATERLOX -jmUCB ToW i If y" follow* our WOMAN TO HELP WITH LIGHT -- A-i CAJIFKNTRT - Inatructlooa. Large aggreaalve ad- i bouacwork. be companion to ill- Additlona - Baaementa yertlatng prgoram fumUhea con- ' derly lady. Lira In. gMd wagea alant aourcei of lead. For Inter- to right party. 353 8 Pontiac - GET MY B.D FIRST - view call Mr. Hodglna at JOrden Trail, Walibd Lake _ _ ^ ____ ' 0-4434 __ ^ WANTED WOMAN TO LITE IN A < BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT SALESMAN WANTED. NO EXPER- and care for children while moth- w^t Alao fireplaces OR 3 M03 ................... '•' --- --------■" “ • ifNDS C E M E n't work COLD WAVE SPECIAL. gS SO COM-ple4e. Dorothy e FI g-1444. ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ■ WOMAN. LIGHT HOUSIWORK a beautiful lawn of Marlon blua for 7Qc a aq^. yard. Complete. _PhOTe OL 1-0463^___________ AL'S COMPLETE LXNDSCAPINO. grading, fitting, planting, trees removed, trimmed and complete cleanup of aU debris. FE 4-4333 _®J_?!L15‘.!*:______________consolidati all tour bills BULLDQEINO AND LANDSCAPE , AND LET UB OITE YOU work wanUd. FE 3-0644^_______! flacE I’O P.w BULLDOziNo l^dscaptno. BUDGI-'T service -w ^ ^ HURON_________^FE 3-0400 FIRE INSURANCE 30 PC OFF Jack Scajes. FE l-6«ll._3-74;5 NY' OIRL OR 'WOkiAN NEED; 1XPMT~TOT_'‘8ERV1«J free! *!i realtor llOl W HURON 8T _ _ LET’S GET MOVING Spring Is ttma to move We have buyer! walUng lor city lake property small farms and buaincaa. Call Immediately. Paul M. Jones, Real Est( 133 W. HMufon___. FE 4-4440 WANTED — LAKE LIBTlNOt - “Buyers Galore" RglS. STOVE ANb R^IO-- adulU. 140 FI 4-5040 FLOOR. FVT - Theater. “* Just completed i ' ROOtlir AND ■ BATTS. REJO 1 month. Inqulrt 7733 HIORLAND RD. OR 4-030 Cash for Small House Adults. No drinkers. References. FE 0-3701 afttr 4 p.m.___________ 1 k BATH 1ST FL.. 4 « BATH _up Cool, eloae In. FB 4-1414.____ I ROOMS AND BATH. MURPHY bed. stove and refrigerator, all utimtev tumished. Del Reo'Apts. _3I1 Oakland^ J R6U AND ... to miles of . ___ Detroit. Bandy beach, awlmmlnf. agllng, nablnt, (Boat furn i golf hoeaea, an rwc-leatlon. d^lua^ ^kltcban^ dJoaUe, petal, a . bedroom, Killy car-—dltlonlng. radla. TV. WlepMoe. Sleepa 'eekly. Alto tow deluio T^. ikdlo, earpeta^ lee. aleept 1-4 040 weakly, rn by appointment only. Call DavU. FO 0-3300 or FB LIKE NEW. ON r OaatvUlt. Blecpi -(SINGLE MAN ■: m ta for aple tera. not^a l^^^Ioafera. bi your oT a wonderful fu ol money, and quick We h«ve men that have pn •retard to management In ]U( id laleemen t ■ aa 0d,r" I. Thia I For per.. C 4-0430. 0? dMi AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN Sale.sman for Plywooil WE HEED A GOOD SALESMAN. WE POSmVLY FURNISH ALL LEADS 376 N CASS AVE NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. I Apply in perion at 3034 Orel 1 Lake Rd.. Eeego Harbor. Help Wsnted^ I BUILDER. BROKER itlmatei. FT 6-0403 KNIBUS LANDSCAPE TRUCKING Planting plana and eatlmatei. Quality work _ FE 6-3040 LANDSCAPING. LIOHT HAULING., FB 3-0734 Confidential. LOSl WEIGHT ~8 A P I L Y AND economically with newly released ' -A-Dlet MbleU. 00 < . ILANDSCAPI^ AND TOP BOIL available _____________--------- In N. E. Oakland County. Uaei.-of Rawlrlgh Products here need dealer. Some dealers making 13.60 an hour apd up. I aril In N. W. Oakland County and will help you get started. See nr arriln MarVlO FcrgUIOD. 4478 Hall Rd. Hdly. Phone a-»334 or wriu Raw-Dept. MCP-000-301. Pree-lllnoli. _________________________ Orange Hall Rd. ____ - NEEDS , ..... _____ Prefer Eap.. but ! will train right paidy. Pleaie jim NIem'chak___________ j doulPLE'X^^'ARETAKl^^ ‘^KeluTo. ^»r.n"ce.'%rltf PoSTtai CUSTOM TONCRETE WOR» TO Preu. giving qualBtcaltone. ------ EXPERlENCiED COOK ONLY AP- "*M °Monrde‘ ply Baldwin Bar and Lunch. 170 Eyffjii®*"**®- " *tonroe. Bkidwtn Ave _______________________ E8fABLi8HBD''WATKlNB ROUTE available Pull or part llmr Av ADDTTIONb QARAOBS. AWNINOB I deltvered pW 3-6403 _______ Pontiac Home Service fE 4-1067. mID - STATE TREE SERVICE BULLDOZINO - IXCAVA'IlNb Tree trimming, tree surgery, tree TRENCHINO - TRUCKING ' removal, Uwn 'work and land-Beptlc Tank and — '— IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Elwood Realty PE 4 530: WK NHEn I.ISTINGS F.C.WoodCo. Wllllame Lake Rd at M-60 ' PROSPECTS OR SUSPICTS? _UL 3-3343. _____________________ UKf FRONT 440DIRN COTTAOM Be«r Lake Near OrtyUne SandT beach. Fully equipped. Sleepa 4 _____________( to -0_I48 week. MArket 4-107j. S'TOVE, REr LABE CO-TTAOE FOR RENT, irig. • util, mo. Also garage. 1 take Orton. Raft, largt beach. FE 3-7330 aflrr_V30. or^ 3-1741 private boat allp-way 3 bedroom*. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. acreened porclv By week or Util., stove, refrlg, FE 0dll64. month FE 4-0100 3 ROOM. STOVE. REFRIOERATOR. LAX ESI D E APARTMEHTJ^ ,, ] 'e«o 812 wfeXiv. I, Pontlfte Lake Inn. On 045 monthly. 330 B. Forke. Apply . 3-MOO ____ I rear FB 3-0834 _____MIStAUKEF LAlfE, NEAR CAD- llVk'RMS UNFURN UPPER Fl/t. ^ _ _ I separate cat . newly dec 040 In- MODERN. 6 ROOM. GOOD FISH-quire 181 Norton. FE 3-1730_ ; ing, by w ‘ ~ ' i3~RM WirST SIDE, CLOSE InF _Uke OR util, itove. rclrlg.. couple. FE ( Call FE 6-^ DRY WALI TAPING AND FINI8H-. Fret - ----------- Pleasant Landscaping _______ Complete liwn building, trnctor ^^. m tv grading and mowing FertlUxinf. ’ (jivc YoU I PlaCC tO raV ^d^ipring and fall elean-up. FE I your Mind Statewide Tree .‘Service ARL NOT A __________j Let ut trim and plant your ahruh- LOAN C OM PAXY LLB all! bery and make your home look MirillCW r“1JI,'niT ----’*6^307 "®v Undscaping FE 3-g507 .MILHK i.\.\ C Kr.DI 1 arty or conduct a sight seeing tour through your home? It It's the latter — yon handle It. but If | - you reilly want to eeU quickly _B. 'etly. coniult ue. It won't j R( ROCHESTER LOWER 6 HM 1 Pie . Adults. I II 4. Sunday K For _we*k_ or aeaaon. Fontins PON-nXe LABiB PROlh' rent by week, month or sen-Oood anfe Beach. Taylor, OH 4-63M. UNION LAKE. 1 BEDROOM FUR* nlihed. lower Income, on lake, near thoppliw center. By week or month EM 3-8311_______________ For Rent Roomi 42 IP you ARB ABOVE AVIRAGI IN APPEARANCI AND AMBITIOUS. WE UAVI A PERMANENT POSITION FOR YOU NO KXPERIENCI NBCE88ART. BUT YOU MUST BB BUBTNiss tda AND eiNcimY IN-fERESTBD IN A BBCURI PU-TURB. OPINIMaB ARB UMITBD CALL MR. aCRIPTlR FB 4-4441 BBTWBBM 4 AM. AND 1 P.M. Salary $90 Weekly Help Wanted FemRie 7 16.474 to 44.444 ANNUALLY Must havt St least 1 yesrs of eg-parunco to tledlcal Laboratory work ond RacUtered at a medical Technolosltt with tha Amerl-. can Society of Clinical Patholo-glttt. AU Mlcbltan CIvU Service beneflU. Apply In person or wrlU Mr. Richard Lnabmaan, Ftrton-nel Officer, FooUac SMU Hoa-plul. ALL AROUND BUldF AMO FAINT man. Steady Job. Oood pay. U Aubam. A BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED Apply at Betty LeCornu. 1063 W. Huron Alum. Awning Fabricator to take charn of „ shop, Must he able lo.cHeeit. Valid and hang Oood,. wages. Steady work See ARE YOU LOOEINO FOR ME? I nerd a reliable woman to do general or light housework I have , 3 children and te»«i school L+v*J IF YOU LIVK In Milford, Highland. Clarkiton partnEY Electric. FE 4-6434 jXsoi Commerce or Rochester areas and xlbctRIC HEAT. INSULATION, - “ p*^o'n“^ Top Soil Light and heavy trucking. Rub-blah. fill dirt, griding sa'id. grev ------------- end loading. FE time work. Agi FE 4-6337 todi.______________________ laboratory 8U PER visor-A8CP requlrad 36. bed hoepItaL two aaalilanu. caU and holiday bonus. Replies confidential. Com-munlty Hoipltal. Durand, Mich. LADY WOULD * •'« Employment AgencieB 9 DOCTORS RBCEPTIONiaT 2M8 for U>c«l doc FREaC ESTIMATE -------- trteal wlrihg. R. B Munro Elac-4MC Co MSS W. Huron. IH 6-8431 HOME. OAMOB..^CABINB^^I^ EM. Moving end Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates Deal or long dlatohet mortnt IH MOVINO CO. FE 44884 goi:xsf:llors RM 703 PONTIAC CTATE BANK BLDO PE t-S46« Member ' American Aaaoc Cred't < - --- Creditc ( 1. Reply/Pontiac PLABTERINO * REPAIR. REAS. Pat Lee. FE 4-7433._______ PLABTERINO AND PATCH WORK ------------ Wea Mayers. FI Free estimates. r 15 MUe BF.AUTKIAX 4D REPAIR. WAU.S remavaa. ah typea ol celling Otz ijyi FE g-4373 _________ ' ' ROOF KKPAIR.S EAVE8TROUOHINO_____Ft 4 0444 R 'a. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO. ■1 MOVINO SERVICE ______(ble Rates. FE ANT KIN D~OF UORT BAUUNO ANT KIND OF LlOn RAUUNO, HAUMNO AND RUBBISH NAgcXl IMPRINTED Wedding Napkins "FREE" ^0^3 cabins. >B 4-llN FTaROB clean ROOMB, PVT. -PLUS 108 INFORggALB-Wltb Every Order Of Wedding Invitations ___*»dW 3 RM. UFPIK PVfn6HE~m (...... > POOM. PENSIONER WELCOME. ranee .tore and refrigerator, »5 William _FE 4 4433. _ (orih end. Call FE''4JM27 | ATTRACTIVB ROOM FOR bpiT ROOMS AND BATH.' UPPER; il'."’*"— *"* Itllltle* furnished, private en- Prl? 4-4036_ _ _ , ranee *U>ve and refrigerator, %us 8TOPPINO AT DOOR LOt lorth end. Call PK 4-8S27. front atlractlva rm. PI 4-7434 ROOMS AND BATH ON WEST CLEAN RM M- Wf. newly (|ecorated FE 6-7731 rr. 3-53M 4 RMS A NO b VtH UPPER ' COMPORTABLE ROOM FOR OIN-« FK 6-3837 I tieman. near Pt*hrr Body and «ounY^r 2?l. 4~ROOM'-UPPER^IN'-PONTIAC. >’»".“•« "“‘"f « *•»»! >E aiMI or FE Oarage. UtlUdei' furn. EM 1-0714. RMB. FOR OBNTLEMEN. CLEAN, 4 LAHOE ROOMB, UPPER. 160 “ month, 3016 Brock, Kcoso Harbor, i* FE 4-6436.__________________ t ROOM UPPER. CLEAN. ADULTS Rent A^ts. Furnished 37 8. P^doclt. rtl 3-773S. 413J4 wk. Backenstose Book Store It EAST LAWRENCE FE 3-1414 DAlN'hr MAID SUPPLUES - 734 Menominee, Mre Wallace. 1 LIGHT HAULINOT CLIAN UP AND' WE PAY AUL YOUR ^ 1 RtO.. CLEAN, PRL ENT., BATki git wk. FE 4-0803. 3 LAROE ROOMS. CLOSE IN. Bice furniture and new refiig-•rator n 3-3181. 3 ROOMS AND BATit. NICELY furnished. - *- 4 RM. EAST BI_________ newly dec. FE 3-344S, 4 BOOMS AND hATR. a ano a room aporamen*. civao, stove and refrtg., 4M and 440 month. Bee Mrs. Aoderaon. FE 1-1134. Tel. P* 3-730S_ai-.._..... BLBBPINO' ROOM FOR OmUT. Tingle or double. Kitchen prlv. Heal to ITMCA. 133 Mt ClamonU. No amokera or drlnkerj. _No tmokara or drlnken. SLIBPtNO ROOM. OBNTUmiR.'ii Norton Ava. FB 3-1771. SLjCKnNO ROOM NEAR Rooms with Board 43 NICE ROME, ROOM AND BOARD. _Weat aM- •*' ------- ONLY clegn h id aw^. Huthern Lumbtf JCs,.^. ! ether'beneflti «•' phena. FE 4-_ ________ __ i for mi Bl'lL MAR 1)ELICAT1':S- in'mi'a".*?;;; sf:x IX keego i[ar- ; fubuc w^act A Domestic and >'orcl ....... Phont Mrs. 8t' FE 8-1343 plastering new and repair LIOHT MOVINO, LIOHT HAUL-Ing and clran-up. Reasonable * OR 8-0368 ____ O’DELI. t AKTAtiE ' Locol and long d abecks. postage photocopies of bnls paid, and payment of rent and utilities If desired. IIO.MEX .services ATTENTIOX! • sell BOR IXTERESTFID IN ^nk."'m N I (i H T M.^NAGI-R, bookkeeper^* i F'F 8-0711 Ev©lyTl 5t-„5sr-™; ......««, ...i,,.,,, FHwrrrds Trucks to ROM LajV^ VV VaAl V-A.O punnPTVr: I ---------- LICENSED HOME, DAT OR ; - — - -sil. 3~ ROOMS. FOR IMPLOYfD OR MnsloDfd lady. |10 week, FI 5-8004 3 RMS AND BATH 81 STATE - reason- t floor. 144 Oolng St., corner ■ f. Walton __ _ _______________ Balance Typing and ll*a. Dra",“. BEL MAR DELICATE.S- i fng^'mto’’mT Ume®' SF:N in KKl'IGO UAR-JCar^wllw i'ppe™rtng* in" haw‘*a‘’car': "yo*iI ' r\^ TOpWlOHT OAL may .J>e able to qualify for al KITCHF.X. C.\SH1F.K. To be Secret i*'*,^,e’'k‘"anTi‘t'mM W O K K. DAY ANIi Mtlirr SHIFT, n; sro«r*i.r{.J' BRAKE MECHANICS MUST BE 8-0711. DNE^AL OFF! eap «, all cars Full or part-(cX.RB-WAlfRisaril OR bv'lR. .^^^on? woT -a Rd . ------- ------ Typing Light - No nhortband W,‘\TER PROOFING itrucSs tra'ctorb Work Buaranteed Free eiUmgtet. ' and EQUIP4IENT | FE 4-8777 ijhjmp Trucks Semi Trailers _l----- - ---------------- -------------------------- ! UCBN81D HOME. RRLIABLR CARE Building Supplies' 14! Pontiac Farm and I v***--^-*:”**:---- IndusIlHal Tractor Co. ; Wt^Household Qcods 29 l.ifelime Opportunitv Antanu—•*** 4 ROOM AND BATH — CLOSE TO Downtown pontiac VATK ENTRANCE — F“ ABLE RENT. 8-tMl. Whitremore. ’’ " .... CLEAN LARGE 4 ROOMS IN , 1“rOOM. PRifATTr'iRtRANCE ’J IreT^furmlhiT* pillow “her ”ind Clmen*.*“- ” *** i Ni’‘’iwii?i“n 07*^51;. *FE - ROOMS ARD BATH UTIL, i ;-----j----:-------- urn 111 68 wk. 313 Mt, ciemeni j Efficiency Apartments t. FE 3-1144._______^ J Llvlnl room, kltc^n, bathrooa I ROOMS AND BATH. 413 tt PER *“ “ — — - —- week^In Fontlac^R 4-4051^_ ___________ RObtr^NRV APARTMENT. | medt, newl, deeoraU^; Convalescent Homes 44 Green I-ake Rest Haven 6474 ALPEN^DRj^OREEN LARR gclentiSe attention to Indlvlduol naeda. both convaletctilKand aitd cronlc disabilities, senile, cardiee, diabetic Ambulatory a^ bed pw betoreom ***'"'“ RJ«. N PidH’ivk ■ • '» «herge. etateFkpproved. eom *•***!■____I petillve ratee Country club aU ROOM APART- moephcrc, rccolar ytaUa bv Sa«- Cleaneri. Pull or part ,tENO _^Egperienced prelerre^^ "Yh( Baby's not obaoluK.. --------- .. dlUoned plant, good opportunlM MiT4-7300. 6570 Telegraph al Ml right band. ( Sky a the limit - la’ opportunity and salary. Outgrown Things Are IIV COOK’S HKLl’ER NO eUNDAVB MACHIS 160 W MAPLE BIRMINORAM MEN - 3 FOR WALL WA8HINO. FAINT-Ing. ptperbanglng. Day work. FE ; 6-3M afier_a^ pm_______ BLOOMFIELD WALL (XEANERB I ouarai ' FEr^dS?. *^"“**’‘*- ; *AA>Alimj . I ELECTIUC ggOTOR SERWCB RE- | “ ’LruinhoTe-pi'TisitL!^ FAY-8 APPLIANCE PARTS -eg OAKLAND AVE PE 3-4831 ' 'furnace-oab oa installrd S DECORATTNO. ( UNWANTED ARTkAes PICKED ----Reasonable. i im free of charge. Phone "THE ,-0 UL M388. i RELPINO HAND" MA 8-1341. If DBObHATOR. | ' ' 24 Ur. , C. L. t INTER Great Demand MAvfwIr Childress Industrial M'lien vou use the Pon- Vw L'" '■'“ WAITRESSES Day S night ahtlt You can always locate,QpjJLL COOKS I;\I:I.^•^• HOWARDS VOCATIONAL “ COUNBELINO SERVICE I'l EAST HURON SUITE FE 4-0584 — FE 4-^_____ ■jR SHCRETARY ---- — *• -■“! aame offlec ^.j. E^RIOR ■ "iND'^TRlAL“aERIUOT7“ i trilljji'w/r* w,^I2»^Nn-“w»Mov' Mschtne toola. electrical and hy-! FAINTING FAPE^NO. RE4IOV-■draullc repair Machine. rebuild- ^ »l Washing w Ing- new and uaed equipment, MA i faINTINO. W g-Igtg Lundgren * Tlncher Corp. .ured. B T NEW'WAY ASPHALT I For Tree eitlmetee on black top-piof your diiv^ay ewU FE 4*7880 - AU work _____ i FLA8TERING—HEW OR RXFAXiFt _Work Oworwatood. the parties interested in Yt hat you no longer need, waurwawi" ti TrTii Vooki on IT IS EASY TO I "*>'‘a"'"” RAISE EXTRA CASH wood--------------____________ COUNTER OIRL MUST BE WHE.N you sell your un- *PP‘I Vwiheu Cleaner. 4W8 W needables through Pontiac - T.We^{JpVTnd“« I sisrirEiMnr‘*4ig*"ii5;;:i ?r«'‘mbVnr'^- ‘~77iRfw Ara/'UTWV atiADWrMWtn TED’S Drayton Flotoa PAYROLL CLLRK Male aged 16-36. light typing and prefer oome repertence or knowledge ol payroll ----- ployment 404 Pot Bld« FE kdiyt -1 PAINflNO\* DECORATINO Paper removed FE 4-88IS CUtrlXIM PAIBTWO ARD PAPER hwjir- 6T HANI _____. FE v-noa._____________ Wb'BOY and bell USED WA8R-refrlferatorc, —dltlr—- conditle ............Mae L., A}r^CqnMtli^lng, Ml^4 Wtd. MiBcellaneous W« win buy Iheaa lUma. _UL 3-3148. FAINTINO. INT h j^"!_j“*r ■ Wf DO FAINTiNO banfinf. Free eat— •gnarantoed. FI 8-I8M. SMALL CBlilNT ICIXBR. AFT. alM gaa stove. PR l-48d4. WAHTBD: SPRAY OUTFIT'*oSl> —"• FB 8-3848. TelevisioD Servi Money Wanted ^ 31 TO aORROW 8M88 furMtOv. Ft a-WI7. Wanted to Rent 32 ^ i. ■ BU4.Hk&Ce* rimj. '*f*! ________^lMplr^3-3^ _ Dressmaking, TsHoring 17 ' OFFICE OR FLOOIt 1b>ACK FOR jWatl loaumcw^|Mcr. Watt aide CS I BTORAOE~ONLT~DRT DOUilLE 25 garage, or store, low rent under ' ' ^ti^ ----- ------ J LAROE ROOMS A BATH. FRi' vote entrance, utilities furnished. AdulU only. CaU FB 48444 k FB 3-4387.______________ I ROOMS. LAEEFROHt. N drinkers. FE 3-4186 3 ROOMC~AbOL-rS OltiY, N. drinkers. 36 Monroe. FE 6-3148. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 341 8. Mar-yaU ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Rent Now Orcatly Reduced" Centrally located store. Very low rent. 33 Aubum Avc. — AIR cbNOmOMED — Furnished A UnfumUhed — 1 AND 3 BEDROOM — Modem In Every DetaU - ADULTS ONLY — , Rent Space 47 3 ROOM FURR. AFT 118 HAMIL-i r C, O-OVIS oany CaTf J^i"fa.‘.""waf’ FE 8-6918 > FLOOR. 8 ROOtlS OF OF-'*„*2®?* “"i*' P»f». •“ Comer loea-Uon. Lawrence nnd Ferry Stroato. I^Uac Com unity Ftnonce Com- nan, n.ll ,-K_ , ."SS 3 ROOMS. PTTT. BATH AND ENT. J3. EUwood. Ft 8-1^.___________ 3 LOB. RtiB.. FVT. tNT.. BA-TH, wnyhar. AdulU. 13 Ptngtrove.___ 3~iom&' AND BATH. NICELT furn. Private entrance. He drink-egg. Referencee FE t-37lt nftor I’rcss Want Ads. Just Dial FE 2-8181 la^ Inti Full tlma onir' , KAMPSEX REALTOR - BUILDER tttt Elliibeth Lake Rd. ______JENSEN'S T SERVlCEiil SAWS MACHINE SHARPENto , neon A evening call FE ; MMIJLET^EACH 10 BAOLET ^ t day OR NIOHT TV 8ER’ B00kk«^ly{^*jrB^ M^ *8TirfEA*^ -------Upholstering BAKLE'8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ^Ufc Frw »«”_P___________1 tn^^inc Cooley Lake Rd. BM WANriD_TO ,Rt^ 0R_^JEA^ l,nstructiens > 10 ALTERA-nows. pb 4-tttt. n For- ^tromas ju^ UUIItin lCi:?E rKiT tWim #rrH"^. a act -and ent. .Nicely fum Ocoa. CM-nie sw. Ho ptU. Fvt. laitlas aUo 48 Norton.________r ROOMB. hURNttineb AAPi^ ■ent. OhUdreo welcome.' OR SLATER APTS. U H. PARKB BT. tFTRR 4 AMD 8UNDAY8. BH CARBT(4iaR__ia. ^RROLL. A 1 ARCADIA C Rent Houses Fut^hed 39 4 R004U JtRD BAJH. 34 N. tnO-laiM. TTliS ____4. 4“ FOLY with cotton to buy. 3 bodroom WBR FRONT AFT.. UTIL. M3N?~*WAR*N^ nf*t.*3tll FOUND W YILWW FLUFFY ! ekp^'oeel, OR ~3^ ~ ’ ----------------7 ' male Wffliame Bt. ana. FB , UNkMtkOTBD LAIjf wTUT Y. kS II you ----I* WV7V UNEMFLOTED LAOY I .•"wj^Ni------^----------------------Coiri»'LACd' a' whifB'ikAdtJfc: J?*S4y‘*ibi*^. 'mu It f ROM PRIVATE BATH, « Clark S4. Apply Apt. 7._______ aFti. Foil RniT. Mi sem If no gnewer FE t-4S3i. FRlVA-nk IRTRAHCI ooma 4144 pet m«. FE 4-4147 fXrTLT purr. 4 R4L ROOB; all modern, atracbed garOee. In-quln .at Brown'M. KeRt Homes Untum. 40 2-BEDROOM^PLEX .175 PER: MONTH FE 4-78,33 ' AT VALBNCIA n!?.*®*, '“f, * •“‘omehUe Includodl locludoS “AITOER COMFAN-f 63tb W. Huron Bt.. FK, Mill OM 8Q. FT. IN'igbb; N tiDlTdfs flee bldg. Farklne A air oond. S^tor.Jniuranca. raol jw;i«7b'!n;"^."“Fh2ra downtown R>N'MAC M—A®: ayallabi“ n m ^imm . WieWBi * and parking let. t74_ter at^u offiota. After 4L§:“_rZ»'^______ Por Houiea •i \ I eroRT. 1 BiDitooiL oab hrat "imrnilq MmltMlM •ireet, eeet off Weed-ward PR 4jTe«g TRn-EVEL^AKfER THE rOXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1960 TWEXTY-NINE For Sal* Houms 49 t BEDROOM RARCH TYPE HOME .ni Mtlroft, sM««Alki and paved arlva, cloM lo ichooU, (uU bath. llTliif room, kitchen fc uOUtr. EIomif ol cupboards and cloaet opaea, IVk ear garaio. storms and screens, fenced nai" _&•......... 1 beorm. E j^WN OA8 HEAT. I North aide. PE *< FOR BALE BT ( fBEORM. home in WARDS ebard. Suburban Uvlng )usi s mlnutoe from dotmtown Pontiac PkasteroS walls, hardwood floors Is fedturlBf modern lt> kitchen Par • ' *—"------------------ wwTieJ?*** a~BEDRMS.. OA8 HEAT Itb-CAR larai* tondltlon S S BRDRMjTTyCARFRTINa iSmtu, * Ikicar tsrafe?^ba*soment, recreation r- "" WatkIn‘s~Lake. Or'J-771 lifter i J bedrooms. ‘sidALB DOWN payment, OR »-7eto . “bedrm. modern ranch with carport Csrpe^ drapes storms, screens. Mb’ landscaped lot. lia.BbO. I^down payment. 'uM prlM an , HAGSTROM REALTOR __^ Hlohland Rd. iMtti sTB^ROoiTT R i - L1VI iTd« PONTIAC OR +0358 _Ctarkston. Jfspl^5-im.__0T"lStE~EAaF«DElW S BBDROOM. m BATHS. CLOSE low down payment, take *- .....- ----- btlancs, MA B-1I17._____ Foir Si^ Houses FARMINGTON TWP. T room snei naeti. Barato. U g^^owM^SSsl'^Bn'BpriS^ Hagstrom paneled sun room. 1 oi Vval'ue Tbr’cinli filjSa! BBCA08B TOD UEE NIC* 1 bedra., ranch, fhm porch with Jslou^e windows, larie uUltty sUached heated israge, large ................ See It today. By owner, JdA 5- I shopping oenter. S BEDROOM, PULL BASEMENT. -_T garage with anoee^Tery weU kept h-— , -.j—eigbbor t bedrooms. PULL BASEMENT. New 1 car garage gnd breese-"---’Is painting and decorat- Co. 71 W. 1 « bedroom colonials. rOc* esUi HelehM. Smith Ai Lilly. Ina.. tOO MaIn St. OL 1-S1«1._ 4~RinfODSE"TFERNDALE VA-cant. Low down payment. Open Sun. MI 74tM for appointment. I'RTSoiTSdlfSE * iATH. BA8E-■lenl Oas heat Oarage. Anchor fenoed. MIsed neighborhood, get S Edith PE J-IJM after J;J0. S I^MS AND BATH PUIX MMT. Newly_dec.^good loc. JTE g-I7g» I RMS. ON DRATTON iflD. iN Clarkston. Reasonable. By own- ^ MA felMl....... ______ S ROOM HOIJBS AND BATH. OAS heat, basement, 1 oar garage. Aachok fenee. 1 floor. Mixed neighborhood. PB S-131S 1:10 p.m._________________ Stop DOWN SM --- __ for yon. Coky > bedroom bungalow, convenient ......... ax fenked lot. Only glO.liS. terms. BEDROOM HOME on Itk acres. Large living room with teiuUa laAle fireplace, family only $11,000 This one U sharp LAUINGER REALTY OR 4-OMl Open » to IMl WllUams Lk. Rd Open Snn $9,990 DLORAH. BLDG. CO. FE g-em “Builders of Hatlonal Homee" LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Traditional 0 bedroom r electric heat, on lor of frontage. Available for shi CoL-EasIick Restricted Communities SSOi D07W PHA. ranch with IVt . _. Saratgri*’" *>lacktop street. Clark- Phone OL 1-TSll PRANK SHEPARD. REALTOR _JftH.TIPLE LI8TINO SEBVICB_ g RtiSr AND BATH ITOLL BSliT. _gg.000: gg.OOO dn.Jgg Raeburn, g ROOM MODERN. PDLL BASE-ment. Oak floors. Fireplace g 0 RObgi FRAliE I iKar'garage. N'mr------ ----- 350 Auburn, PB 3-5077^ ___ 3780 AUBURN AVE. BrrWniEN ------- vlew_ ftURRT. Only It.OOO. EASy TERMS. HUU ^MACEDAY LAKEFRONT Large year, round. 4 bedroom lake front krlth lio ft. of ex-eellant beach, living - —- Ing room and master bedroom have wall-to-wall carpeting. There are g full baths, moder- — and forced air oil be.. ___________ lar^e i car garage jnd screened MILFORD - BUILDERS MODEL for sals. Lake priv., custom brlc'~ A frame 3 bedrm. g baths. fu„ bsmt., with built In gar. Family rm.. Thermopaue wall to patio. Elec. oven, range disposal, gas beauUfulIy iMdscaped Sewer A waUr Low i PACE near sebooU and churches, all REALTY_ OR 4-0438 _ BUILDERS modem house att^hed 3*C" MODERN 7 ROOM BRICK. BASE- 'o'?“bJS '^"uii.'B*'! --------- A-1 NEIOHBORHOOD. and bath. Extra - High ■ • y lot.'_I* g-4«43. make payments. Close to Para-Isl »r eitv schools. M.OOO down by appointment. firaUhid. goill’ ^kSi*r%V-I^.j NO —riisWCTATE BRO^KERS^-^^^ MONEY DOWN A REAL BUY I 8 rm house All hewly redecorated ’jjlgjiy g nEYsit WhIU UU °prlr. *3 I^t“”wTll accept .....—------- ----- “ wlU a< offer d( d car and sc.... 4300 Lakegrove I. FE g-8818. ----j. Inoul Df.. White AN KXECUnVB HOME. 0 ROOM brick ranch, carpeted, 3 “ rage, beautifully situated, lake frontage. IN ft. ~ “ Approx, g acres of tiful trees. NA 7-3N _ Ortonvllle. __________________ AS A OROUF OF BUILDERS WE offer low prices through volume purchases on custom "Quality Built ” homes — 8N plans. We’ll secure mortgage. Ho obUfOtf— (Builders Exchange) nd.*Beau-3031 M-IS FE 3-7318 UL 3-3483 BT OWNER NEAR ST. MICHAELS 3 ^edroom honie,_FE 3-48^ ,ilLL MODERN 8 ROOlgS AND bath. Ideal for couple, r ~ fermaUoa caU UL 1-18I3 S-Mll. Nothing Down ir home. 88.880. FE g-g07g or OR NO MCfNEY Iroohs brick DOWN ranch.- Full basement, newly decorat^. ’ RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE A BUILDING FE 3-4004 __________n M3M OLDER HOUSE FOR SALK. I. FE 4-0117 or Ml 8-3400. a complete 3 hed- BY OWNER I R004U AND --r”¥¥l^ O^ -----------REALLY LIVIN’ bedroornlocateid eloea to i . Balance on land extract. FE 8-1301;_ BT OWNER, NEAR LAKB. T R004IB. bath, lib ear garage, extra lot. vraehor. direr, range, tire protection system. gl.OM down, easy Mrms. OR l-Mgg.___________ BAROAIN8: RENT RBCBIFTB don't pay. name your terme and I have tba bouse ae low as 41 dollars per mo. 4 to choose Irom. Inquire g|7 Brown^Rd.___ _ BT OWNER 3 BEDROOM. BME-mont. storms and screens, alum- naUng. tll.gOfl OR 3-gl iT OWNER. EABT BIDE. 3 BED-rooms. basement, oil heat. Near • I store, hue lli — ‘ BRAND NEW SpatfcUat eltaa 4 hodsMa .rASfh, locaUd Oh Urge lot ggxllg. ta- iisg an Bssacneo prage. aiuhi eta posssstton. Full prica < gl3.tM7jl.g08 down. Call J. Taylor, ^Itor, OR 4-0308. ; 88N down Balance 88.080. iBAUTTFUlT ran r"~ rnJ. 3 yrt. oW. looxigo" >d let. fenced ^ck leaped fa I UfhU. •uo >i:mds, carpeting out. drapes. 4lb% m^ MA l-|gg3._____________________ fUILDERS MODEL. 3 BEDROOhII wooded glg.ggg. boo Rd. ____-ine, beautiful attached Kingfisher — g-gggg after g p.m. . ki. 3N WEST CIVILIANS $190 DOWN B heSfOf i FnB boeetaaot. boot. Storms, ssraons, Tae aM“* .S ^nel^ •* “ ^-------------* boat. Mwly dacor;, gg.OOO miea. gtOO dn„ th por 4.74M between 0 and 7 p.m. only Cor rundbll aito f^am g dawn. 3 np. 1 *•«». lot. glg,8M. urms. ., » ROOM ItODBRN HOIf* _ , . 14 acres with outbolldlnss. Terms CUCKLER R^L”^^ ”* *• *^V«a.Tiap” * CALL US TODAY gas beat. IH ear garacc. faaci 'WESTWAY DRJVE SJu* pJwST-SStil? Voi aSwn”paympat Paul M Jones. Real Est. F« t lift *" F* 0-lF ^*,Iim?.2*fa5Sra5{I.TOl Bstau. MY t mi. Lakj^Ortga Hers Is that mothers have been li Lovely ranch home carpeted living and dl uon roogn Cyclone f« m, kiddles. Only Vb flnon Lake with pri fenced lot for k. Taylor, Realtor. ■Suburban Living At Its Best (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES ____, OR 3-8021______ Slop I,ook and Reason!! my egulty Balance on land contract ooly ssiuean »t g70 per month. Ntoa nelghborboM. Lomted t 115 West Beverly. I SMALL FARM Ideal lamily home loceted on 5 acre* of land only 3tb miles northwest of Clarkston. Includes 3 bedrooms, bssement. enclosed ____ ettech’ed 3 — K’Sge. A reel bergaln at 113. - 33.5M down. Call J A SALE OR TRADE Houicl 41 IM Om«. ocb.f P§^ dock and Ferry. 414 Irwin hear OIIC Truck Will Ukt 1600 down _________m after __________ SMELL HOUSE OUTTED BY flRIl eloclyn Fbont FE H04. SYLVAN VILLAGE REPLY BOX 44 SUBURBAN fm Down. S badreem mode homt, low monthly payment, al 3 bedroom brick eompleUly i C. PANGUS. Realtor TO BUT OR BILL BBS CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. NM 8 it. WHITE A modem 3 bedroom %l-' cloeet terhec dividM---------- g33JgC Totwu. red walls. Sepersle dtn-Modem kitebeo with ten, range A refrlpr-b badi------- —-- __________.jdroom — . ctoseU 3 baths. Biwestway ‘••if?. For SbIb Houscb by tf r flowers, mature fa la play area foy Double garage. $3,850 down. gl4 per month, laeludlng taxes and Insurance, DON’T gUSfi OUT — CALL HOW I Pioneer Highlands . . . BRICK. 3 bedroom rtach Carpeted 34 ft. ItrlnB toow. v*-rtmlc tUe hath Large recreation TATE“"fl?AC»H“ ----PRIVILEOES. •“ — 0^ g3,5M down. Phone n LIST WITH Humphries 13 H. TELEORAPH OPEN EVES FE 2-92M. MULTIPLE LlBTlNb SERVICE WEST SIDE We erd effcrlDg this home at 113 Palmer to settle an estate. 3 bedrooms and bath. up. Uving room, kitchen and aeparate dUlIng room, down. Michigan basement. gs» car garage. This Is s resl buy lor the min handy with tools. Needs decoraUng Inside and the outside is pointed. Close to Oen-erel Hospital. Central High School end itoree. Only $8,000 cash to 18.000 with 8I.M0 down. _ K O. HEMPSTEAD. REALTOR .03 E HURON ST. FE 4-8304 _____Evenlngi FE 5-0510____ DAY SHIFT By Frank Adams “Try removing some of your credit cards . . .” For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Salo House* TRIPP REALTOR Have. Key. Will Show H»r« la a l*ka front thul flTfi Lewtiy ‘'urce penciled n I with b -'- *“ - and mtoy eitrut Dw't BROWN JAYNO HEiaRTB Our Choi— ft brick choleo Lake Sub. Lovely 55 ! with full b _____a attached two ear gar baths. Fireplace. BuUt 1 SUMMER- SALE-; We Must 4 only ir.MO Md « $31 000 BRICK RANCHER - Make Way FOR THE NEW TRADE-INS IN Get Value. Distinction I and gracious living for your ******* F'A'TEINS,LAEE — money Specious three bedroom brick with ettached 3 car garage. Extra large living room wtib flreplece: b*- - — BuUt-ln kitchen with dintng area. Itb ceramic tile baths Large bedrooms Multitude of closets and storagt space. Full baie- BOTH OF THESE ARE WITHIN le»meot ^at fui 4 plastered walls. sunroom Full : Its and making ; ’Only lll.tair , and 3 rm apt 117 per week : JUST LIKE NEW — only 4 yre —’ ~'- Beautlfully sndecaped. IS ser ... ______ two bedroom huu-1 gelow near Northern Higb-/Not often do we, get one like, this I one. “Only 4SM Down ’’ Quick possession. Owner leaving HOYT J Floor turn Bath .. . ggOSO and easy . Might trade tor Urgrr ABIC FOR MR BROWN LIST WITH US — For DORRIS ib'bomc with attached 2 ir,^gsrage and Um^l^ji^ror- comfort and designed with your lln^d closet. — ggoo dn. g75 mo. li EXTRA’S GALORE - story Seh'^d —r bedrooms make Ihli cicellent family .home i lots of space for the c dreo to roam. Large llv kitchen with double i SUN TO g Time to Retire Then we here just the place for you 4 rooms end basement. 13x18 work shop Shady fenced yard, fruit and grapes. $300 wUl move you tn. don’t miss this. Your Family will find lndepend»ncv In thir 3 i bedroom home Kitchen, living room, full, bssement on a nice lot. 3 mUes from town gg.OOO CRAWFORD AGENCY ISf W. Walton FE 03308 M8 E. Flfait MY 3-1143 Here Is Real Value 3 bedroom modem kitchen llvlpg room has beautiful tpUi field stone fireplace, 3 car garage, •--- spiif stone ber-l- —- m il be Possible Income and raspberries. gl3.500 i CRAWFORD AGENCY 3Sg W. Wxlkn PE 3-3308 *" -C. Flint_____MY : gas heat 3-car garagi paved drive. Clots to ecnowu ouu abopplot. Only IU.NI $780 DOWN — 3 bedroom home. Largo landscaped b Class to Blue Sky. H. C. NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURM — 1-8J83 ___ UL 3-3310 basement oi OM a____ LAKE ORION I NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. NORTH END IlSsio^ So'mon^y tn- cludlnt taxes and Insurance. NEAR ST> FRED’S ^ Two 131 bouses-Ona a 3 bedroom and one a 4 bad-room Coal heat Immediate poetttslott. Priced SS.500 NORTH SUBURBAN ■ bunialow. Newly _________i uUllty room. Au- tomaUc heat. Urge lot. gSgO ---- 4. aZlmwa^^ ||h|^ 'SMITH" NBAk BT inCRAEL to tell. Crooki Road Large dull bume. double garage?, tel fireplace, recreation rc ilace, large fenced ic‘ poeissslon. Terme. CLARK 110.400 HOMB AND INCOME. F1t( rooms end bath for owner 4 an bath epartment I. Bsmt. Oarage. < nth aardei . gi.m a THREE BBDROOM BRICK Price reduced lo only gll,300. Including escrow account. Large come^loT. menl. oil auto, furnace.-oak fl^ra. ELIZABETH iJtKE ROAD. An attractive suburban home. Only $g,-3g0. Flvt room modern bungalow. ...----------- one-third acre ir garage, i glO.tSO BIX ROOMS. Three bedrooms. wall to wall carpeting, nice tiled- bath, colored' fixtures. I full basement, get FA ‘ furnace, sun porch. 3 lots that ere beautifully landscape, with lota of flowers. shrubbery. respberrlei. grapes, and good garden apoit. CLARK REAL ESTATE M3 W. Huron at. Open Eve. 4 gun. MULTIPLE UBTTNO SERVICE PROSPECT STREET 166 mo. Low dn. paymt. EAST BLVD. BRICK 3 hedrmi.. goa furnace, deep lot. consider trade for trailer or car. RUSSELL STREET 3 bedrm. Cloeeta plentUul. Newly dec. bsmt. gaa beat large lot. FIRST STREET Beautiful 3 bedrm . bsmt.. gai furnace, lib ear gar. Penced.yard. Paul M. Jones. Feal Est. BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LlgTINO SERVICE HAYDEN Call t< See 0 PERRY PARK $600 Do«0. 4 rooms 8 bath $4,600 PERRY PARK $000 Down. 7 B.R. Home WaU to wall earpet. Large klUhta. $0005. PALMER DR Off Mt Ciement $4760 With lerma 2 B.R. OU furnace. . $70U DOWN Remodeled 2 B R. iacbed fi gfa^Mi IN THE CITY 6400 down and $55 per month. No mortgage coeu. wUl moye you Into this conveniently lo-- ’• ' “ Yes. - ■■ !t lor a pleasant BEAUTY AND CHARM You WlU profit by buying now. Beautiful 7 room brick ranch home, new In 1058. l'’a ceramic rage. Basement OU 4 BEDROOM HOME. Must sell to setue estate. Immediate poe-session. Bath. Basemant Furnace. Oarage. Near Bute 4 Johnson 8t. gi.gsg. Cash or cash to new srr«T AREA Lot-SO’ X 340’ WEST SUBURBAN -----„ . Ranch home on large Ixndscxped : 4 TRADE. 30 yri. serving 1 lot 2‘s car ettachrf garage Oek i Uac 4 Vicinity Open g-f Xt L. II. BROWN. Realtor j ^‘vMrs ?ld ln*‘beautlfill ioB- Elliabeth Lake Road ! 4 years old and m oeautuui con- pj, pg. payment on multiple LI8TlNO_8ERyiCE_ : CLOSE TO UNION LK. Only 01.500 dn. and gOO per mo ' Stona throw to A-1 beach 3 bedrms, lie carpeted Uv res lee WATKINS HILLS Houses From $8,250 TO $2^00 - All Kinds - Of Terms - $59.50 PER MONTH WEST SUBUftB.\N 2625 Watkins Lake Rd PH A terms. .NORTH SUBURBAN I Large family This $11,900 FHA terms. i screens Large ir young children, rth looking Into. TeiT^im'." moauiiiui Duiiv-in euchen and large country dining area. Double closets Fiiu basement Aluminum windows, storms 4 screens. lurnlsht^i* iMiude/ $60 Hardd'Pranks 1-pEirMONTH'' 3563 Union Lb Rd 4 BEDROOM TTRI-LEYEL Bee this ouUtandlng cutlom built ranch on 3 levels. Large panelled family room, fireplaoo and barbecue pit Built-In bar. IVb baths H«t saier haat. Hl-Ft and Inter-ighout homa. Attached itered * gjgsf**!'** *“*“**“* Furni GAYLORD Call for a showing I EXPANSIVE. NOT EXPENSIVE Not a dime to spend on this g room outstanding buy In Indian VUlage. 3 full ceramic tile baths. 1 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace. 30 ft. recreation room and ^trage. You'd surprised _________________Xn': Oosh. whet e buy! ” A "Must «e“ for you. Easy FHA terms. I.C. HAYDEN Family il»a^ kitchen. Ln't* room Sun porch. REALTOR 88 E. Walton FI Open Eves — " " $9,500 ulld 3 bedroom ran on your lot. Full be oors. tile bath, bln ___J OR 3-7038 ROSS MCNAB ART I Nothing Down win build 3 bedroom ranch etyle -■--— ------ Pull basement. th. birch cup- ART MEYER car ^ ^*f*j|*' ^*'',1 trees, berries, lovely ehade tees For a lot of living see this today. 836.584 with CLOSE TO J06LYN -FLOBTAXW- WEST SUBURBAff-- FIHI : I car iNAstersd garaat. Located at beeutlful Pleasant Lake Woods | with lake prlvUcgee. ...... Paved street. - $300 DOWN — PLUS GOBI* TO ANTONK FULL PRICE ONLY $10,950 ___________>■ home featur- H to wall carpeUng. full nl. gas heat. Ufa car ga-leaulifully landscaped lot. down payment. POR COLORED $71 PER MONTH sail harpeUng Fireplace Bulli-kitchen Including dishwasher Lovely rote garden In back yard baicment with ^creatton U™M. Beou, Fe” "JIM" WILLIAMS - ABOUT *350 - TO MOVE IN Located on North Bldo of Williams Lake OWNER HAS TO MOVE just sell now. Priced duced 175 per month. MODEL 1 win bulM 3 bedroom lUrter I borne with baeeinent. Roueb 1 ! wlrlD$ included DoM kIcDORAll). '; Two tedrooms 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom h $63 PER MONTH Also will consider I ’iA N N E T T 3^^edroom^h . LaudfL __________ Huron street staopplns Webeter School NOW $g,S7 FOR COLORED — Newly n5oroe*^*hathL**Lerge* living room dining room, kitchen. Basement. H-A beet. 3 car garage. Good size lot. Easy N . . . STOUTS Best Buys Today CLEAN, neat and SHARP-i 'hree bedroom home li forthern High School aroe . Kitchen and- bath ramlo tile, plaetared nd Bruce oak floors, rd Is Cyclone fenced 1 yard with flower. . Ideal location for lan. i^lenty e" DRAYTON WOODS On lot S3 X 174 well land-seeped. many bearing fruit Large utility room. automatic washer, copper I school. Soyen rooms ___bath. Has first floor bedroom. ---------- ------- WEST SIDE Located iSS‘ ‘ pamll ewly e porchl TV reom Two targe bedroonrs and bath on 3nd fl.. Baeemeot OAS heat garage. Lot 54 X 165 Large Oak trees. Houee has e new coat of paint. 818.750 Terme. DON McDonald LICENSED BUILDER ______OR 3-3S37 - PL08 TAXES TO — . GIs LOVKLY 3 BIDROOM homa - Has separate dining room and table ipaea tn the kitchen plus full baeament predate. Call today. LAWRENCE W. G.AYLORD. Realtor e and a 3- MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE O'NEIL g*r*g*bod*lkf\ta****' Walton Area COLORED 3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes “CAS8 LAKE ” beach and boat facilities go with this sharp contemporary home Living —” —-el I $10 Down $90 MOVES YOU IN No Mortgage Costs DON'T MIBB OUT—oonu eABT Many other features E-. WEST IROQUOIS ROAD You will feel at home th minute you step In thi home wUn carpeted 13 x 3 living room, fireplace, eui 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin Model-FI 3-3763. 1:M to 5 p m. LI 3-7337 after 7 p.m. Attractive targe ______ _.id dining eD A :raened patio, well land- $112 PER MONTH kitehen. scraene-. , scaped lot .. allable at 113.354 with approximately 51.308 total to bandit on new FHA flnanc- ln8. COES ON WATKINS----------- this Ing room. eomblnaUon hicn- ^ en and dlnlnx area. Oood-Ing room, andkluhen arrangement li featured la this lovaly 3 bedroom home ........d»The targe italre could WEStOWN REALTY 1 bed- - FLUB TA3MB — CLARKSTON “ All Brick Ranch AN OUTSTANDINO BOMI — Has tvarythlnglll Flre-plxce. 3 targe badrooma. All ether rooms very opticloa*. Lake Privileges $100 PER MONTH ON KXIB 3-BEUR 5 ACRES t LOTXLY BOMB eRwatod » 5 acres with lota of troos ' expansion. 11 n U S. 10. also o Low cost Oarage. CRESCENT „LAKE~Lxkf I FAMILY 8IZE RANUH-Ram-blinx 5 bedrm. tench home of mesonry construction located on paved street near Waterfoid Strictly modern with gas heat, fireplace. Incinerator, targe 3 bathe., large eun porch. 34 ft iIt. rm with ftrt-placc Fulljtsmt.. gaa heat. 3 wtt5* ft for taaebers. Large I. 114,431 w OWNER LBATINO BTAT* -Must eeU Ntci i room and Ulod bath with beat. Oae haat. Carpeted Uving ra. all curtains, drages and awntaga toclndad Fenced rear jird Oood aelghbor- glS. d and gule .886 - Terw WILLMMS LAKE FRON ~ frontage Large eludi wtui slooe beatalai r. built-in leaturce In wllb fireplace, aiaaeca-ra 3 pallM etc sea Mito b enlyliiMI _ Terme. LANDSCAPED ACRE 3 BEbROOM - FULL BASEMENT — STORMB AND SCREENS - < ONLY 4i» PER CENT INTEREST , -CLOSE TO NORTHERN 1.... pftved cilf cr*— . nin 1 Located Near Deer Lake can JIM WRIGHT. Realtor I sis Oaktaad J va. Open til J 34 i FE 5-7561 or FE 5-S441 tt-'So- E-Z-FHA- at tn S5g with ml— down payment. HURRY. LAKE PRITILEOEl OAKLAND LAKE ta I ed bonus with this 4 bedroom and bath U'SI,' Lake kitchen with table s X II utility. 3-cer garai Landscaped to perfecUi creit brick and Alum. -Id-Flret floor living room I 38 Brick fireplace. up kltchtp built In . table ton itove Ldy “ “d both sr—- floor hes family living room 16 X 38. fireplace, three bedrooms t's baths.. H-W oil baseboard heat. Dver-slae 1 car garage. 835.080 Terms. Angelus OWNER TRANSEERED RAY O’NEIL,^Realtor 2€7 8 Trleiraph OpM f • ’ rt 3-7103 FE » I bMroomi lacn win ti-eomodtte twla bedt 3 full, t3i >'t b«th* N«v cftrpeung god draprriei Profets1onAl> ty decortted. Kiln fftcllUlet GAYLORD T . . . 84 ACRE E8TATK Betwean Flint A Fontlac, Ice 8 rm home. 14 beths. modem kitchen, ofl heat. Modem tenant house, knotty pint Intartojr basement, ito-ker beat. Horsa bam 38 x ■* * larage. uUllty 10. 3 car gar« bldg. SO I 44 * bfafge. BclM4t hi wlir eacHflce. ROY AHNKTT. INC.. REALTOR 38 E Huron St. Open Evonlofe 4 Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 blllards r o o porch areas oi ^ with complete apartment. Safe swimmint. Beautifully landscaped. I miles to M8D0. Public echoota are j INCOMF SPECIAL 14ULTIFLE LIBTINO SKHVICB GILES Near Auburn Heights, 3 bedroom frame home with full baeament. aatamaUc oU furnace, large 168 x 300 fl. —‘1 landscaped let Located CaU for turtber IsKrmoUoa. Near MSUO m? heaT ________A r-“----■ ' fcaluree r eoftaocr and eUiar « $350 IiKonie I good 4 family dote i .... ... ta Floyd KenUnc., Realtor -------J|,y.^X.ta^.,b smaU bueliwe^aild far only 84.848 down Tn« ta a real 4aal. ■hawB,.Vy appotatmoal. GILES REALTY CO. paSESio {(OLTI IRWIN WILLIA58S LAKE Lake Uvlnf at He batl la thu Well bum 4 badroom “ ---- 3 fuU bathe and SILVER LAKE ESTATES walk out basement, has 3 bedrooms. flroplare. IW bsth' 00 main floor. AU oak C^rs^ Bice kltchea^ bas‘mroatlo'n''r porch overlooking take. WlU ennsidor smaU home on trade CaU for fnrthor In- $125 PER MONTH PLUS TAZn A .FINE NEW TRI-LEVEL HOME SUBDIVISION Will Be "CLOSED" "4th of July" . - WEEKEND- - PLUS TAXB TO — ' GIs FOR THIB KXCBLLlirT WATERFRONT HOME HAS SON DICE — Hxm^ basement with a built-in bar. 3 bedroemg, S-car ia- WATKINS HILLS at oely tS.tOS wHb tarmt. b ACRES INCOME Way Dot Uve Ukt a eooa- ’ payments 3 bed- ----wim fuU basC- ----- . -^r gerage larga lam shad 3 bedicd trwen .bottsei with oodiri of planti LONG LAKE PRIYILlOCa TO OKT RBADT FOR TBl BIO 8URPRJ8X COmNO JULY 14TH - CONSULT Tn ^ Ponbac Press ^ Jul^^h . 3 fuU tUad I LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor 3 ♦. FLINT BT.. LAKB ORIO MY 2-2821 FOR OOOD BUYS AND TALUKS car tarage Oa 75 foot M. Cwr-carnetu— *-rrty Is I IM.iSS BIG-BIG NEWS UBTRM TO ’CANDLELIGHT AND SILVER” ON WPON Ward W. ^^ape4 ROSS fiSpi * e has 3 hrKk abla aod hat ISt fralt tn raspbarrtes and trap Frtced at 4U.SSS Wt U el V R J. (Dick) VALUET , Realtor FE 4-3531 ^ OCQROK R IRWIN, REALTOR | 3« OAKLAND ATCNUR n wTwai’~“ - -- • —------------- — - • PB 3-nSl OPEN t OR 3-8021 FE 4-0591 /N - ’y'' TniRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 27. 1960 For Sale Hornet 49 SMITH WIDEMAN ratrlccrator. M n lUBuj noB teU». ■•rt It U. CloM to St. Mike's, kod Pontitc Motor, run boseiBont with on FA boot. SCK THU TODAY. NORTH END Lerely 3 bedroom buntolew. Lkrto llxU modern khcben with losds of eupboarda. Neatly laodteaped lot with Anchor fenclof. Why not take adoanUce of a 4>4 per cent mortfogr with full ■-----------------M7.U. iiV**%speted ll»ln« ---------kitchen, ce- . Vestibule RENT BEATER Only tlM down on this new 3 bedroom borne. Carpeted llrlni room and hall. Largo tarred air best. City Im-pcavements. PRICE RE* DU CEO ON TMU home ** WHY WAITI SEE IT TODAY. SMITH-WIDEMAN" REALTY a W. RDRON OPEN EVES. IVAN \V. SCHRAM REALTOR EE 5-9471 OPEN EVENINOS k SUNDAYS 12 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD . MPLUPLE LiaUHO SERVK» ia Community Nat!. «>«ll FE 4-4526 Partridge LOTUS LAEE; IB THE "BIRD" TO SEE Private Park JnjH lovaly lettln^^ltb _sc*nlc *________________________ Township. FamUy room, tul moat, a car garage, large ----• with natural flreplace. SYLVAN MANOR: P»y Like Rent Men la a bargain If you i a eloao-la. city home I bedroc fuO basenaont. garage, gas b SSM doWB. ISi.N per month | Partridge "BUD' East Side 3-Bedroom FHA Terms %!Ls* eosU. to^QuaimSl Siy* — — JO., ,|— - ,e with full Ki?r.« Rent Beater ______e Stralu Lake. Ireplaco. full bath, automat U heat, electric hot water, ge .awus front porch, garaee basement. Offered at MJM S nasonable down payment, balance on land contract at $70.00 per month. HURRY I "Bud” Nicholic, Realtor FE 5-12W After 6 p.iii. FE 5-8004 MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE ARRO ) McCULLOUOH REALTOR ARRO REALTY 0143 Cass-EUsabetta Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 °**ALL DAY *BONSkl “ Templeton Walled Uke Area ANraetlTC weU kept borne, large carpeted living room and dining L Aus 2 bedrooms and den or firet floor 2 nicely finlther roome In baeemenl. Aiteched ga rage, large lot Lake phvelegei Low down payment. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 23» orchard Lk Rd FE 4-4043 . .After 0 p.m FE * "" TRADE OR SnX. ' For Sale Houses SCHRAM 4DIAR VILLAOE bungalow upAalre. Large 10 i Ing room 1 UifcbS ' ard epace. 2 car garage. beauUful lot. Priced at only 014.000. Huron National Pores.____... jawe Rim. OR_2-1335.________ WILLIAMS Cake pront. small SEE — COMPARE Cherokee Hills BEFORE YOU BUY! You'U like lU wooded, rolling sites — controlled to protect IRWIN Carl V\C Bird; Realtor 0 ADJODflNO LOTS. EAST SIDE .... ■a*MSVs"b* FOR COLORED ON ORASMBXI off Borlmoor Blvd. 0500 cosh. PARKWAY DRIVE NEAR DODOE Ftrk No. 4 120.2x320 6 ft 11000. FE 4-2041. Kvex. FE 4-0312._________ LAKE LOTS. 01.M5. 020 DN. 420 1s Uke living 50.00 : 03.000 D FHA Terms. 213 West Rurots Street FIRST OFFERING Attrnctlve three bedroom home near Eastern Jr. High. Full basement I'b car garage, gas beat, largt tun room, carpeting nnd drapes In living and dining room. Owner moving out of lUte. Priced at only Olo.ooo —---— 01.000 down. KENNEDY FI 4-3500 FE 5-0041 --kLTOB HURON ST GI's Nothing Down BEDROOM Sale Resort Property 52 For Sale Lots if PontlM. 135* 1 VA 2-mi Bveni. Busin^^Oi^rtunitict 59 R%«irr ___________ i20$ ROCHCSTCR RD. ____w-rwwwwww a m FRBK -MlMtt ^lUblt Realtor I eflUble bualnesses Partrldga ao4 AaaoclaUs, ______. Huron. PenUac. .Mich. OROCERT WITH SO M. OOOD dxhborhood. A bargain. Sat It 317 Whitten Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE 40.000 down. land eontracti o Partridge BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICR. LAKEFRONT LOTS d'ptf *'****''’•. V J LOUIS "TUG" BORST Realtor 30>V W. Huron St. Pontiac. Michigan ROCHESTER Commercial Property S', tha young business opportunity. This Is located In the highly downtown Rochester ----------1 area. At 321 Walnut Boulevard. The large apartment building now on the property Ike your paym protei^onal n aslly excellent future Investment. I Pontiac COIN LAUNDRY BAROAIN FOR caiU. PE 4-5134 I min. away. M in. Fi^4-£^._ VVaterford Hills Estate 100x250 ‘(toad drainage. Ideal h- WOODED LOT. 100 X 1 434 Osmunn Bt., rmuav. consisting ol occupied 3 chair barbel shop and 4 voom apt. Also vacant store. Priced to eell. •lU' 0*500 down Pbone OL "LET’S TALK BUSINESS" Dixie Tavern Hot spot and quick lunch. Good parking and priced at onlv 17.500 down Includlag property and modem building Chance of a lifetime. For Sate Acreage 55 8 ACRES ON A HI LI- ChQlce building iiu QT^rlooking countryside In Ihj RMhester . Low ( il'feVK's" irgaln priced ---- -Ither lease. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMES8ER, BROKER ........ 1573 8 Telegraph Rd. FE 4-1502 a lane numorr oi beautiful | PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR hardwood trees. On a paved ' _ _ __ _____ road. Only 5500 down. , SINCLAIR OIL HAS m'o¥ir“n LADDC, INC. I '?' •«“« Good S3U Dill. Hwv OR 3-1251 I?**'**?*; “Mnclal help available —I If needed. For further tnforma-LAKE LOTS. II M5. $30 DN. S30 lion, call FE 4-151] after 7 pm TV vv- tv 1. I mo. 20 mu. Pontine. FE 4.4500 ! Mr Paddock, FE 4-020* ’ RA^ ONKIL, Realtor I For ^le Farms 56 lease: .-2 B Telegraph Open 0-0 exrellent pptentlal, please caU bt- FE 3-7103____________uorvwww wxru unnaw ' i*"" *-0101 after —------------------ I 10 ROOM MODERN FARM HOUSE i t p m. FE 0-1440 Pure Oil Com- I 40 beautllul acres. mile ryed peny. I frontage, small out buildings and wTt i' _ ' _____ spring fed pond. Clarkston Area. I PAMILT BY OWNEH.^_^MUST i lyt.MO. .vw v .v.. CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer “Junior ate his cereal, Mom! I had Brutus show him how!” 621 Mortgage Loans GET A FEDERAL MODERNIZATION MORTGAGE Impswve your home. Amsolldate Payoff exUttng^nfortg^B°'or Sal^Houtehold Qoodb 65 PC. DININQ AM. Sirr. DECO- ---- Open end conventional mortgages. 12-15 year terms. Pree Apprelsels. Free consulutlon Service. Ask us for the Mortgegc Dept. Call FI 3-7033 day or night. 'FEDERAL MODERNIZ.ATION CO. 2536 DIXIE HWY; 1 CD FT. OE X DR.. FREEZER U>p refrlg 0100. ^E 4-lOTO _ PIECE LIVINO ROOM SDITM Brand new davenport and chair, 3 modem step tablee, matching coffee table. 2 d---- ---- n'^Fu^ft. Lake Ave. _ _ _ 015^FE_0-0005._______ Fl IN. OB CONSOLE -nLEVISlON 005. 12Vs In. Olympic television. 530. All wool carpets. 0x13. 0x12. and 4x0. Bacrlflct $150. - baby earrlase, 015. OR Swaps ' 63 2 sroROOM HOME WITH EXTRA ling cond. or other reel ^ o»n payment Piy- :k) VAI-UET FT-; 4-3531 K. J. (Did Realtor 94S OAKLAND AVENUE r f TO f SU^AY 11-4 2 BEDROOM HOD8i“ IN PONTIC for pick-up truck UL 2-mS. BrokbOM WEST SUBURBAN will trade equity for emell home, housetreller, or car^FE 4-^2. FEMALE BEAGLE PUPS. AKC registered. Swap ‘ " ‘ " you. OR 3-C’“ S3 CHRY8L 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 : OUAR. HOUSE PAINT. OAL. 01.55 I V iiiyl Linoleum. Yard 79c , RUBBER BASE PAINT. Oal. $3.50 4t, WALL TILE. RUN. FT. 2Sc ! SyM's. 141 W Jluroo _n 4-35M if UPRIOHT FREE^R. EltCEL- lent condition EM 3-4022___ 140 00 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS AT US 00. 4 Colors, 2 styles. Umited stock. 81I4MS. 25 SOUTH Saxl-ntw St. OallT J to 0 n.m.. Set. 10 a m to 5 p.m FE^4030.__ A-l LIKE-NEW 8INOER UPRIGHT _ cleaner. Baj-galn^Pi:_M7I0._ AN-nQUES AND ALL TYPES IRY8LER NEW YORKER. — -----^ecently^ over- lovely cabinet. TWke over balance ol IM 50 or make payment of If per month. Universal Company. FE 4-0005 _ _ ______________ ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE H05IB CAN BE FOUND AT L k S SALES. Sale HoMebbld Qoods 65 DAVENPORT AMS CBADI, 0 PUCE —-----------eat, alae^^^jjrer ■fw birm’r """' OR 3-am. ?y l*netr old! HALF OFF PAINT SALE F'or Limited Time Only m OlM. Plat'loam-, rvuavr aaniar. Under Caster. REGULAR $5.95 Gal. $2.98 Gal. —Paint DIvlilon o FEDERAL Modernization Company 2536 DIXIE HWY. Plenty of Free Parking IN OUR LOT OPEN 0 TO • WEEKDAYS Sundays 10 to 4 tala priees. Including canned tUplea. Pay weekly. FE HOT POINT STOVER HAVE POOD WILL TRAVEL. DI-recUy to your borne at whole-—prleee. Includlag canned -‘nplei, pay weekly. FE D. TOAHT COLOR. PINO- nong table. Kenmore . 10 gal. gat watar tank. Orey and rad chroma dinette set. Fl (4307. HOTPOINT STOVE pol^rem^rator, 005. FE 34113 14 and un. R. B. Munro Klec- _ . lO00_Weat Huron._____ DIOHRITB mOHER. FULL SIZE. Deluxa model. 0110. 2 years to WAYNE OABBRT 121 N. Bnsinaw _____FE 5-0100 KENIiORE WASHER. $25, ____^125, OL_14370____ IRONRITTB IRONER. PROVE TO yoursell that Ironing "— *— be cut In hall with comfort. Rent an Ir genatea a day. FE 4-2 LOOK! BARGAINS! WASHERS & DRYERS as 41.35 wkly. We trade—Wi deliver. Savlnke to 5100 on every model. Goodyear Service Store, 30 8 Case. Pontiac. Fl 1-0123. Income Property 5-0303 FAMILY INCOME. BRINOINO n 044 per week 112 000 with 13.000 down. For .hard Lake Avenue. .muu„, Baldwin Avenne. FE 5-1051. Inqulra 373 BY'"6wiSi*. 2 yAbtlLY'HOUSE plus 2 extra houses, good condition A good Income. In Auburn Helghts^T«ms ._D^ 2-2342_ DUPLEX. 5 ROOMS. BATH. UN-fura. Plus 2 turn epts. Low down paymenU, rent of aPi;..**!* P“' 1 Oimer. FE 5-0015. For Sale Lake Property 51 ATLANTA 20 ACRES NEAR RUSH _^e^Lk. privs. FE 2-4000. _ BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT COT----- -- Harten- *'■' Island. BEDROOM. JlSi,_________________ COMloiRCE LAKE, fireplace, recreatloa rooin id o»r-ment. only 012,050 or will rent with option to buy. Call owner MA 4-1100;__________________________ DUPLEX OR BAND POINT NEAR Caievllle. Like new. modern, natural fireplace, picture windows, good beach. Idaal for 2 famIUcs. ------------ Terms. UL 2-r*** ELIZABETR FRONT - Va-vecl beach. Good lo-I. Adjotnlng lot avail- FE 4-5203 ___.‘front cinder block ‘Oood swimming and fts 2-3423._________________ ■ LAKE OXn-AND \jikm frofil lots- 1 block tO new • OR 3-2306 _ i ACRES - LEASE 30 X •65 CHEVY SEDAN DELIVERY. I for cxr.^ 3-005^8. Conway, j ■50 CHEV. STICK, FOB LIGHT : ______, seli^FE 3-3710 _ , STORE : '50 PONTIAC FOR LAND CON- ) 34 MONTHS TO I WITH NICE LAROB I rm. mouern home Oood orchard Screened porch Other ! outbldgt. Oood fruit orchard. ^ale Land Contracts 60 SlTe. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor XtOf Dixie Hwy. el Telegriph PE 3-0123—Open Eves ___ Free PerUnt_________ CLARKSTON AREA 70‘u ACRES Oood buy lor Investment ~~ 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT - 53 000 to bundle. Payable 050 per montn. tocJfl'on'*"* •- JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. Open 'til • 30 ^E_6:7501___0^ ^FE“i.;i41 50 BONNEVILLE WnTTALlTEX-tras Inc tuU power, like new. ■*" *■ ixchange toward ■ property. Poo- OR 3-272$, _ __ CASH FOR USED TV S. RADIOS phonos, and tape recorders. FE 34307 ________ FURNITURE — NUMEROUS PfltCBS lend contract o _ tiac Press Box_______ LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY~6r » **'L *** • garden tractor. ---- .. anything .. ------ at JOO Joslyn, Fl 4-IU05._ OA8 REFRIOERATOR fc S'TOVE Shower sUU A stool, etc. Sell or trade. FE 5-7534____________ p with CELLOS. BO*OH3S DRUMS. ACCORDIONS, CLARINETS. CORNETS. TRUMPETS. FLUTES, BANJOS. UKXS. MANDOLINS. TROMBONES. SAX. TAPE RECORDERS, RADIOS. PARTS, I SUPPLIES. AUTHORIZED. ' CRET8CH OUITAR DEALER. EDWARDS________15 8. BAOINAW Hollywood b h Its,. mo 20 min. Pontiac. PE 4-4500 &i^Bti»ineBs ^opert^W 04X100 pr. 1^1----------- ^aach. 3 bedroom ___ _______ f carpeting and drapes go. Trade ■ _or eell. CaU at 1300 JoaJyU;^_ CEMENT BLOCK BLDOS 34 X 23. asphalt toot. 2 rest rooms utUUy rooms, forced air furnace, 1500 Duck Lake Rd . MU 4-0052.__ dW'NKR RETIRING 20x50 cement block r parking Modem i 13-gallon oressure tank. Want board motor, boat, trailer, r a, 4-63« afler JILi) m._ ___ LATE MODEL CARS AND CASH ! Odd'cheete (Iga. alaai lor ^1- •—- —•—* -------------- ----- " « ^anWiU,'6r'”3- 51ASON LABOR ON BRICt: i BABY BATHINETTE. OOOD COn! . 114 05 ORJI-0734 Get $25 to $500 block. I Signature PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company __203 PonUac Bute Bank Bldg. Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Ponllac r. FE 5-0255. k tor ■ >. 510: I I. OR 3 IWAP — OWNER WILL ACCEPT small free ana cleaner home or vacant lots as down Mymant on 330 ft. commercial frontage In Waterford Two Ideal lor 3 level bldg Only 07,050 total price. FE 5-1220 after 0 p.m. BIO FREEZER REFRIO. A NICE stove. 005. OlO Dn FE 2-0142. BEAUT^UL MNOER SEWnfO MA 5-M balance owing Is only 042. Can be had bv the month at payments of 05 40. Universal Company. FE SWAP AT JOSEPH FURNITURE ____ 85IALL 2 BBDRM. HOME.'NORTH end. Will take car as part down payment 03 W. Tennyloo. TIRES Will take anything of useful a 40 customers »■: BUCKNER BUILT IN OVENS AND COOK pots, complete line of gai and electric. 0100 05 and up. R. B. --------- _. _ Munro Electric i month OR 3-3300 transferrec sacrificing. BLAIR ROCHESTER im do« X. CASS Lake rd. Large brick 3 bedroom^ Only veetlbule entrance Wall to wal carpeting In the living room hall combination kitchen and tiled bath Oil beat Wtsber dryer Plntahed lOalO breesei »a%l'l,5"Ljl‘.l.Tin‘.'; 0043 Lakevlew Drive. Cooley Laki MANDON LAKE 2 BEDROOMS, basement, good beach, fenced. - ' ■“* ----- Mirim Realty. M-pRfv” I SMITH’A & LI LLY ___________________ Rente 0130 000 N. Main St. Rochester month. LI 1-0271 ___ 1_________________________________ ~ 1^1 K K I I V IVi ; OR LEASE IN THE CITT l-.'MS.l- l-,I\l.\Vi I Pontiac, Commercial bulld- --- • • 100x150. 01,M5. $20 ‘ - ........... * FE I-1275; WHERE YOU CAN | 'holce - BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN ..— .....- ---- Ollea AFPLI- I CASH “>OR FURNlTURiD AND e madel tools^FE_4-4004_or OR 3-0373. , _________ CASH FOR USED TVC;. FURHi- WILL TAKE SMALLER TRAILER lure k Miec. FE 2-OSn. _________ OLP8POT REPRIOIRATOR, ■ vanity and atool. PI I 0 x42' I •30 I full; School buseii. . boating.* fishi jud! swimming, shopping. '< mile vjv 1 new Chrysler and N'orihwe**' ft hlphwaw Kensington Park, ex- lord Highland; ..Clarksi on, bad terlord. Pontiac area Mr I FE 4-4500 or LI 0-7711. 'Bt™iiighim">hmou]h u”£r’’Fx’Jiw? LOANS $25 TO $500 i wAt oood'dsed housetra^ tt*to"r?S.*y' %"; j S!m;:.oy."F,PV5.*3“* “ rt.il‘,Xrr“o«/,SS.V% 1 S.JiClothin|c_M ”'hOME & AUTO ’ LOAN CO. _N_Perry 8^ Comer K. -Pi 4-0031. Wa- "LAKEWOOD VILLAOE' 124 BROWNELL. 07000 00300 for 01.SOS down. FHA termi GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 4530 Dlalc Hwy. OR 3-1351 II4' Ukf DRAYTON PLAINS —...... Eves Call OR 2-I70Q World War II \ cts YOUR OI _ELTOIWUTY Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities Rochester. Oood condition with ! newly decorated 5 room apartment upstairs. Chained narliing area at rear. Reply Pontlsc Pres^Boi 42 Rent, L’se But. Prop^57A is 271' Lakefmnt ] BIRMINGHAM . . dutrlct. 4 room s suiuble lor office, shop. 505 KLgtn 4-M15 • - I 'nas SIMMS. 35 SOOTH Baglnsw r— — Uan OR 2-2575 j g| Dally 3 to 0 P.m ; Sat. If a.m. BLACK CHIFFON FORMAL, i to 5 p m. FE 04020._______________ *®ly^OR_3-^ i CRATE MARREtTFRIO. WASHIR, LADY'S CLOTHINO. SIZES 31 TO . 0115 off . 2 used Fiifldalre te-40 Some have never been worn. ' frlgerators. 040.50 each Clay-others almost new. Too large now ■ ton's FurnWttre and Appliances, lor owner Kone FE 5-0035, - 3005 Orchard Lake Road. Kecgo ISO TO 0500-035 TO 5500 PINK LONO . LENGTH FORMAL, “fbor. FE 5-0474_ ---- COMMUNITY IX3AN CO M»e 5. Exc coad. MA 5-1302 DININO ROOM SET. BOTTLE OA8 SEVERAL FORMAL DRESSES FOR “ *" c.hlnel mink. FE FRIENDLY SERVICE sale, good condition. Inquire Fl gUICK $25 TO 5600 U3AN8 * ------ *-* ----- LOANS ____oCorehard bake _______ LINOLEUM AND PAINT BALE, price at Jack 'a, 201 Baldwin_Ava. MODERN BLOND DESK. COFFEE table with ■ matching step table, baby buggr^ 2242 Crane. Drayton. MAONAVOZ RADIO-PHONO COM-blnatlon. mahogany console cab- Sak Household Qooils 6S LUinlcum Wall Tile ...— "HUYLO" UNCLAIMED TILS OUTLET IM 8. BAOINAW______FE i-2' 111 0-4040. Used Trade-In Dept. Dreaaer ................. 00.00 Rocker ................. $14.00 Deak, 1 oak............. 010 06 Dnvenport k chair ...... $30 50 5 pleca breaktasi set .. 020.05 3 piece aoctlenal ...... 030 50 Refrlgtrator ........... 050.50 Dlnlu room takle-obamp OOS.M THOMAS ECONOMY MI B. sagtnaw FE T4U1 Weekdays 7 to 0 a. FE 4-1133. UNUSUAL CU8TM DINETTE BET reasonable. OL 2-0454 ___ rASRERS — RiCONOmONXD' nutomatle. Splndrlers and wring-era. Ah with 04-day warranty. PE,5-4831. OR i-0570. ' WBS'nNaHODSE STEAM IRON 03.50. Toaxtmaater toaster Pryrr ------ --- Bird fryer . ... 03 5 Bird caso ................. 0 Electric Viffer ........... 0 Baby buggy ............... 01 ______OkJ-IW ^r f_P m^_______ WILLETT SOUD CHERRY DIN e k end table, i WYMAN’S USED-TRADE-IN DEPT. UPH LOUNGE CHAIRS WOCH3 ARMED CHAIRS RECORD CABINETS .... REBUILT WASHERS ... !$3o:o5 RM. sum ......... 010 05 sort BEDS .......... 010 05 METAL BEDS ... 0 5 AS BABY TERMS ______II W. PIKE ONLT____ HiFi, tv snd Radios 66 Water Softetiers 66A For Sale Mlscelknooilf .67 STANLEY 1 4glxlli/Pefb OiOiHi Pegbv. 4xStH Plysooi -----33 It. i Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7040 Coolty bakt Rd. EM 3-4121 XI a.m. to t p.m dally iday 1$ a.m. to I p-m. DO YOU HATC A PAWT OB decorating probMmJ Bnadrqdi of colors to choose from, interior or eilerlor. See our wall paper and matching fabric lelactlm. Cash and Carry Specials ’“"1“'““ '* “* $3.1$ • astimata an all ^AGGtRTri!uMBER' DELUXE 8CHWIN RACER, BI» almost nrw, Bumper pool Ubie. 4 Amerloen filer electric trains with UbIe and aceeaaorlcs, almost new. MY 3-INO. M2 South Broad- PI3CTURM. EaUo^. Starlights: direct le slightly marred. Terrific values. Buy ---------- — Mlrhlgan ni ELECTRIC PERMOOLA8S 5$ 0 kltc|cn jRnk. 'itST QUALI iron, 5 fooi stocked. $51. C Ity Umited. 6. _____________ FIRST gUALITY $ FOOT CAS'T Iron b^t^^$4^.^0. A. Thopip- K)R*^AlX~2”wHEEirTiTiAnjm^ II FE i-2$$2 2-1134 after I p.m. Sat___________ _^twern_10 a m. and 2 pjO;____________ GARDEN •ntACfOR. XU OAL. OIL ' ■ " ft’ui' >r 3 pc A mi Oallo OOOD BLACK SOIL AND PEAT taumna. Call Mr. Davis at EM 3-4103 or come out to Ivory Polo Field at 0000 Cooley Lk. Rd. and For ^le Miscellaneous 67 l-A-^l^^ ALUIdlNCM UOINO stock _____njs. Storms, Stona No Money Down - 05 mo. For Highest guallly. guar Insured Work at Rock 1 Prices call owner. JOE VALLELY OL I-SS2^ h tank and gaugea, 575. I. MI 4-5M4. ' SELL 2 BEAUTIFUL I^ENCH provincial chairs. 2 drum tables, I leather covered coffee lab« and sectional love seat. Other ---------- chf ----- USED SOFTENER OOOD CON- dUlon;_reaS;__EM 3-OM._______ lABY FUHNITORB iSOOKS OF Knowledge, ^jjlotolng ^and^Uc^.^lor _Jw'phliw_ oil* Huron. FE t-5105. wheel trailer 'UL *-412S 3030 Avalon,_Aubu^n_Helghts^__ room COTTAOE TORN DOWN ran STANDDfb TOILETS 01805 1 Double bowl sink 05 01 tk-ln hard copper. 20-ft lengths Ife ft. 44-In hard copper 20-ft lengths 4k-ln K soft copper 00 ft. coU . 34# ft 50c ft. 3-pc. bath Wbite 01 sets with trim .r colored. . ictory 2nds—Irrmlart SAVE n-uiamo supply 172 B. Saginaw_______Fl 5-2150 »c ft. C 001.55 - BERRY DOOR SALES Open from 0 to 5 . Noon on Saturdays oun'-type furnace. I a to a FE M05I. . Lincoln 1-7505. OVERSTOCKED 20% OFF ter. OR 31125 4 INCH SOIL PIPE. 5 FT. 53 35 STEEL TOOL SHED; 31 1 motor; 0 year NEED AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER? Let our water heater exeprts astlst you. Par Information or if you like we -will have a re-prescntatlva call at your homo. FE 3-7812 AoplUnce Salei Dept. CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 W. I-AWRENCE _ OVER 50 USED TV BBTS PROM ou ts up. TV anunnat. $t.$S. WALTON TV ONE OF A KIND MAYTAG Wringer Washer SPEED QUEEN .. OE. REFRIOERATOR ' Servteed - Ouaranteed uood'housekeepino shop or Pontia 51 WEST HURON —----- FLAYER PIANO. MAHOGANY. 13 --- —Is come repair. ISO. Ml _____MA y$$7._____________ POTTER MOWini $15. ELECTRIC ------ $45. refriterator 135. oil hot wringer waaher 535. 21 In. TV «mH ggg, gM StOTC 525, waaher 145. electric w^, Jtndto couch neycr $85. n X-3TM_____________ PHILOAS RANOE OOOD (XHTDI-tlon, R. B. Munro Electric Co., 1060 Weat Huron.______________ REFBIOERATORb ALL UAKEiS, ... ----- ---------- 2-6013 b 1040 aq. ft. plua a $82 MOVES YOU IN. MOTHIMO MORE TO PAT $79 PER MONTH Includes everything MU 4-0020 LEASE WITH OPTIOH. tOXTrcE-! JEAGUE FINANCE CO meet block building. Commerical. Light mannfacturinE. Warehous- 7(17 S MAIM Ing. power wired, natural gaa MACEOAT LAKEFRONT LOT a fisherman s dreamt Out- 214 E. ST. CLAIR ----^-------.. - ROCHESTER ROMEO Business Opportunities 59 loans ta^ro looo AUTOS BEER AND WINE j noutucBOLD^^oooDs Orocery exc. local In Fontlac : OL 0.0711 ^>L 1A70I 4-0327*.^" —e inc ------ ------- doubt* bed; Etc. IQ Burffoln B 2M2. WARREN BTOUT. REALTOR ^|77 N. Btflnav with option U Ond. e. PACE Realty_ OR 4-043A. lullderf We wlii be glad to help you. Bsar TAVERN BUY - CORKERf SI ATE FINANCE CO ?! 702 Po^lac stale sah sir. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 DU3RAH BLDO. CO. FE 2-0122 lERS OF national HOkfHS Walk to Work 2 tamtiy It porch, bate-' mimd., all beat, oarage. $1$.0— Parkhurst St. bpvaly 7 room modem boa... ilsac to CMy Hall or walking allatance to downtown. CarpetM UoliiS roA. den ) bedi-------- Uu Mill, gaa bent, garage, • 'colored for milf $l.m dova wm thU eor? fla# UMf I i rooM MKla bdU. bMe- WIIxfs'^M.'BREWER, ^ _ i. ranch, lakrfront lot. rm Ule bath, electric tachrd garage, atone I alder small home or ei PE ASaW' "cnforr MI 4-2$35 OR RENT. HOD^ LARGE lot, lake prielieget. Eil : UNION LAKE. PRIV. _____________ brick. Kit. ballt-lna. Encloeed breeaeway-gar. EM $-5213._______ -WHITE LAXIb. 'NEW MODERN Lakefroot___________ ■good beacH, tha||e. nace garage, coos----------- ------- Duck Lake Iroot tumisbed home. 511.50$. M ft. beacb. large eo-closed porch, three blooms, fireplace. uUlllv room, double ga-rare, brreteway ;terms. And ath. Harry Olddlagt. Broker down Your mooev'bock In t mo STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pootlaa B D CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 B Telegr^ “ Hagstroift Crefilt Advisors 61A , to get oat of debt, ace Financial Advisors, Inc. $tb S. SAOIRAW______PE 3-7$$2 Sale Household Goods 65 DISCOUNT PRICES ■--- - Super Kem-TOne — $4.4$ Oal. Ik PRICE - REJECTS. BEAD- M ...c’i;?. ft -------------------- Lawn Mower Shnrpentns . ROME PREEZKR, t$S. 04 DfCR Boae, Belts. Saga. RepaD cabinet sink 030. Refrlg., atoves. For All SweeMrt____ washers, all tiles. ' IM up. 4 BARHKB k BARORAVEB RDWI. piece bedrm. aulte. new mnttrem, 742 W. Huron St. FE 0-0141 070. Round onk toble. 012. Big__Open Bun 0:30 - StfO p ah_ ,5f ™«zDwrNORai If aj.~iC m,‘Vm*^*ulS'*W*N.%*b.S'roSl!l: | J f?uck*“M“‘**8nvr*u»'’"to'uM llvmg rooms, mattresa. rugs and > on these brand new IfSO models dineties. factory seconds About i Kvmenta M llttu at «to rt furnR*u*» al’Mmito“5rtc“s ** * Everything In used — at barxalD prices Easy > THE BAROAIn bouse. i^Casa^PE 2-0042 PLA'nNDki BbRk SET b bookc lags k I l>E 4-0000 iNkrTYao^ 0 FT lOETAL WARDR(»R CAB- --- - 010 00 now 010.00. ----------- 815048. 25 SOUTH Bagtaaw at. FE OdSlO. Dolly 3 to CR^year Serv— _________ Cast. Pontiac. FB 8-41D;______ FREEZERS - UPRIGHT FAMOUS' name branda, acratohed. Ttrrifle values $140 05 "•uoUsssitr’ New modelo allgh^ iciateltof or crate marred moMt at b4s «a-count prloea. Two ycari to pby **WAR«EaAWm^ 21 H. Sngtoaw W 5-4110 Mortftt Loins 62 I. Mot- Sale Restbrt Property, S2 LAKB LOTS. $1 ON. 020 DN. OM pST W aMa. PaaOM. n 0-4ttS. 3A8 SItmON OARAOB AND 1 ROOM HOME-^lsa hae bot-'■ rat frabcblse Ootng 8XRVBL OA8 RKPRIOBRATOR. Baslly converted to bottle .gas ■ Pine for cottage, cabin. MV l4lS3. ; r>IECK'silver GRAY BEDRM ‘ ' ~"'lt Double dresser, boobcaec . lane chest 2 toi 400 40. Pay Pearson 1 Fun ciyira Lato REMODELING SALE* New living room ond bedroor ai terrific savings. Alto complete ; line of V5cd tumltitre at drastically reduced prloea. Lika refriger- > -- .—, ------------- l g " X 14'4" BUlLDlNa — AN attractive used car lot tales office. fuUy Insulated, wired. ---------- Interior ............. S3r‘?.iricX"»S{“N*!- j?.“in‘ at.. Rochester.__________ 14-2 ROMIX IN con, LOTS 0 West. ____ . conductor hester cablet, 21 cents per ' DiMea plufs. 15 cent- —' __A. Tltompon, 7008 M-1 35 R. P, DUTTON HIOH----------- boiler. iCan be used as beating i IlbS controls. Fhont FE 3-Sit33 lT2~B~BaglBiw PE $-1100 ALCOA ALUMINUM Combination DOORS guaranteed 1 FULL INCH THICK tluiplnum comb, doors. Retn-torly priced 530.05. You pay PHONE ORDERB ACCEPTED' ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY $31.95 FEDERAL Mcxlernization A M TO 0 PM. EVERY DAY BATS. M SUNDAYS 10-4 PE 3-7033 Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot Its heati _______________Id tlttlnga. . . . Laundry trays and stand nnd faucets. 010.05. Cash and carry. SAVE PLOmiNO _____ UM V-0. DODOE SUPER RED Ram ^ mrfect condOA S-1200. I. Norge aul controls $M.M. Btdroom suites Kt $HM. Bockl&t chslrs. |ft* Blf serNB TTs At ttl.N. S^vss from M. Droissrs from $3. DOUG’S FURNITURE , yn BUY, HELL AND TRADE FI I-T1$$ REFRIOERATOR. OX. 15 CU. Ft.: dial defrost. 105# design. Last ona this tyM. Brand new. Save $50 od tlifii noor model. ^ 52 wkly. NO ItONIY DOWN. Ooedyenr Bcrvloc Store, 30 S. Caaa. Pontiac. FE 5-OlM._ KBPRIOU^TOR. LATB MODEL ..... . ^ knluoaj^^l Jd^gcr at 01JS per' week. 'Aatoaate $169 Zlg IM 1- ------------------ sew. ny total balaiwe of $30.30 or take up mntrnl- -* “---“■ _ly Capitol, rt OkN . SOFA AND SOFA AND CHAIR . viONLY $109,95 HAGSTROXI I Voss & Buckner, Inc. I ^12 Linoleum Rugs $3i9' (ret Out of the Rut ! ! | M m nu Ule 3Sc n. LaUt palat. traUa*your Kmei*ffl asTparoff j , 0100 Vinyl B- No Money Down -- tl 00 per eeak LfTTLES FURNITURE k AFPL “ 17 Dlkle, Dreyten OR 3-0555 _ UPRIGHT brand NEW emtoe. 5 year warranty. Iltf. - $2 weekly. Pmi- dartea's 1 UU _________ ^*Orelawi?'Latw Aem $.I»A0; > diNUINg^Lg^^ RECi^B^ iw Cdadlttaa. Cdti oui: lor S75.0S. OR dItM. luUfui colors - --------1 Outmtlng Co. 47U Olxlt Rwy. Draytaa Plali Opea 'U1 0. Vtl. 'till 0 1.500 ft N. of A k P lOarke BPhcUL 0X1$ RUOS. E ----CarM. Woodward at Oqaare U last bdlow Tod's. PE TABi« AND 0 aunts. KtrCHte Al^HOR FENCES No money down FHA approve PRKH I8T1MATE8 PI 0-74 BARGAINS 4xfxXi In. V-trooved 1x13 sheeting 105 per m. Panelyte counter topping 45c aq ft 3d gal. hot watar heater, $47.50. 3 year warranty. It $10.00 with trada. WOL>^INE LUMPER BATHROOM POTrUlUB. OIL AND gaa furowes. Hot water k steam boUer. AatoBUUe water heater. Hardward. elec, suppllei -■ .......-It: Uw( mtlngt. Lowe tot Kemtone a liolens — Wheelhorse Tractors and Tillers. Power and riding mowers. Jacobeen, Yard-........" riding mowert. (Election of used o^pmaaL Wa tcrvlea whstt wa •BAUTY BQUIPMfirT. HEW WI-to^ratM at tow, tow ARM YA®~ dSF, MAWURE. HOUSE TO BE WRECKED POR matorlal. OR 4-4016. _______ HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 OAL. Oas, new. Consumers Power approved. 500 50 value. 030 50 and 050.50. These are sUglUly marred Also electric, oil and bottli ___________________________.r gan Fluorescent, 3ft Orebard Lk. _Ave. Bear Parking — 1$.________ HERCULES BTOKKR OOOD COND. $30 040 Sarasota Drive. KITCHEN bbUBLiE SINK WITH lutings, to. Automatic ell water beater 04. Track for tlldlng door. $10. Inside heavy plastl^oldbii door. 15. 3 hisido doors for 5L Call MU 5-0253 _______________ LARGE OOd HOUSE ____________rm 5-0022___________ KITCRiN CABINn' SINKS. Bligbtly aeratched. 42" models, Off value 440.20 while they last. Also tqniflc values bn 04" and 44" models. No phono orders Michigan Pluorescent, 303 ■" Lake Ave.—5. -AWN _Plck-uj_____________ _________ -AKE PUklP. DCLIVERS 40 gallons per mlnutd at 40 lbs pre» sore. p(tf.05; O’ A. Ttaompaon. 7006 5110 Waat.___________ ■._PE 3:13 Gmmnm, chkomk mixing UuceU. $200 value $14 96. Aleo bathtubs, toUeti. shower stalls. Factory Irregulars. Terrific « ' ues Michigan ---------- Orchard Lake t MEN'S SUITS. Matchli^be---- JlEABONABLE. PliCinc TABLES. 0 TO 0 FT. 3 styles. Fullys assembled or ED from Oil 05 Haael's Rouse. 47U Dlxlc^^l^bway, Oraytoa Plains. PIPE REDUJ PLYWOOD CASH k CARRY ; 4x0 Plyscors , .13 H 1401 Bsidwin 8 PAINT OUTSipE WITH KOTON Special Paneling Offer **V.groovel’ I>‘gri5t*“***'?l.f0 sscb 4x8 psneU, '/s'* mahosoay Vdroove, C grads . 55 JO oseh tai panels, W' mabotony V-grooee. preflnlsbed ,. $7.00 aacb Oak Flooring Select red ........... 0220 M No. 1 Common ......... $115 M No. 2 C^^d'n .... ..... 5130 M BENSON LUMBER* Co! Pontiac _ _ _ PE 4-2821 Recreation bar wifii rrooLs - ' back bar. Knotty pine. OR RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS *“.64 and up. Now portables, .05 up. Desks 035 up. New !l wall desks 010.50. Chairs 00 New 4 drawer filet, 040.50. floor safe, tarpa 2 door safe. Porbea Printing and Offlca Supply. 410 B. Prank St., Blr-fflingham, in 0-2010 around cor-from Tumor Pord Balsa. Our Drayton Plaint i' . _______ and uaad typewritori suid adi machlAca. Next to Pontiac 1 SEWER AND miAIN SUPPUIS sewer pipe 4" lChll'’l-'li-.....0 toft' sUpscaj pipe !. .4 LARGER fi^ES IN bIxXX^ Tils fl iF' 1 a and grtaat traps SPECIALS! Biterler sbeathing.'axt' field TILS.............. Ol^tarsalnt Oi New chlmnn cape. Poatlac^Pre-Caat St^Co.. $4 W. SbaftleM. PE PLO^iisertNT U'oHn numoi LUMBER A MATIRIAL ftAUl CM U40 Iljgbiaad RS;%h1s» OR |.S ;v -I : THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 27. 1960 THIRTY-ONE . For Sale MitceHaneom 67 bMUllfUl WOOr lob, 6r 3-70SS. BBAUnPUi BLOND^LOWIN OROASONIC Orian with per-cneelon snd LMlh Speaker. Orl-jt^ mmt SI.4U. A larEM. a. Plano Tuning — Orian Repair PHOMt PI S-4IS4 BBONT BALDWIN BPINBT pew. tSSO. OH l-Mdl, ELECTRONIC ORGAN Deed MM A sood ueed practice piano. R*-condlUonod S17( MORRIS MUSIC CO. M S. Tatosrapb Rd. PB S-«SS7 Aeroaa tron Tel-Huroo GRINNELL'S Music Festival Pianos NOW ON SALE SAVE UP TO $185 Used Piano Specials Orinnell upright .t SI Orinncll Grand ......Ill Niton upright .......Ill TERMS Grinnell's 37 B. Sulniw ________PVI-^ inCBALL FUND, ^Mautlful eondltltar \ _ 4-d4M a^r paperi. PE 4-I34S. BOatoW BUpr^RRIER. MALE. C^OJr" Ptll^MEB nMALE, weeki, HI. PE S-SStl. XiSlBALL SPINET PUNO. Zenith msple eterae, antiqui ■as. PE M4M. Fla!%i HaiIo. completClY b percuMlOQ, I ipeakere. Shephtrde, be proud with A dec from ManbaO XoiuioU. lU 4-US7._______________________ Knrisfs all pet sbop. m ttil- PARAEEETS, OUAR. TCP TALK 14.11. Walker'c Bird Route, 3*1 Plret Et. RocheeUr. OL l-dl7S. POODLES $10 DOWN Hunt ! Pet Shop___PB S-SllS Mahogeny Small medium plmw, eiccllent condition. S Manual organ. 11 pedal i wae ISIS now MH. Walnut Ttrme up U N monUii ti GALLAGHER’S "manual. 11 E. 1 THOMA^ YuNINO and REPAIRING, hour torvlct. all work fui US N. Baslnaw P» H« tPRiOHT mNO. flOOD COND. in. PE *-*774.______________ White Pearl Drum Outfit BUngerland like m*. mvi plenty onthlf outfit. MORRIS MUSIC S4 Telegrapb Rd PE S-«5*7 ^ Aeroaa from fel-Huron Sale Office Efiuipment 72 PROM Mm Typewriura, *14Jl up; addin* ^chlne^^ MI.»V «P; comptom- I1M.I* up Oenerel PHnt . Office enpplv. 17 Weft Lawrenc* - . Poouac — T/W desk *HN Ortao iteel . Plat Deck •*klt srwn . put Desk f- “------ put Deak ‘ Plied Bed **S*^m£!i'top Ukie'fray Ceeeo Arm ewlrel Ch^ etxrfU Arm Swivel C^ 3-dr. Nrni mmpeuaio <0* f>*< 8-dr. LegU roek-a-fBc iiW *-dr. Letter reck-a-fUe f»y Sale Store EquIpiiiwJ^W QfionyUte. _ _________ STNlfSJra ™_ BAND, OHAW- lari Howard. MdS-OMl. PILL. SAND. OAT LOADED OR ------- ' It pH M-5* 4-1I71. - -ug,.*{n7^? OSOODARE CLAT-LOAM, TOP 0 delivered. PE PONTIAC LAEE BUILDERS 8UP-ply. Sand, travel A dirt. Cement. _morter^trnekUf A tUe ORJ^llJI. YAro ORADINO,______TOP SOIL. Plll-riVfl, etc ra t-3SS3____ Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 BLAB WOOD OR PIHl_____ --------- I» Del. PE »A13I. ^Y^Ttoe^ce^loob and YEAR OLD AEC REO. OER-man thenherd female. Spayed A • —- children, -------------------- between «-18 p.m. ' I a'EC DACHSHONM AT STUD. Pupplee. Jamer'e, PX *-SII*. EC BRITTIANf SPANliLS. mot., champion etock. ( left, < hunt In tall, eacrlflcc, !•* Pemalee ts*. MArket AUCTION EVERT PRI. and SAT. I P.M. EVERT BUN. 3 PM. U4tM Orand River Novi “alee monoy tor youreelf or organlaatlon. Bring ui your mUceU^ -------------- Dally i_ n 1-114*_______ WATCH FOR OCR AD THURSDAY Open Dally I-* (or ReUll Sc Purchailog It & B AUCTION M** Don BIOHWAT DRATTON ^ toSpWwS CENTER WED.. JUNE St AT 10:30 A.M. Houiebald and antique auction located S mUee weet of Orand —_________________nice: Oraad- fatheri clock with wooden worka and welfhta. complete and run. nlni; hantlnf lamp: ti bedroom furniture plui houioboU. effecti. Evcrythlnf excellent eandltton. Don't no ttali ealc. MeUmore Bank Cle AKC dachihund pups, five weeki eld. OL 1-0170. AEC REdlSTiWED GERMAN Shepherd, tSO. OR 3-444S. ENOLIBH SETTER. PE-male. 3 ycari old In Auguit. A PB Reflttered Beaulttul blue belton. Muet tell Im-mtdUUly. ISO. OR 3-010*. Crane’i Bird Hatchery burn Rd ri. S-SS8*._________ REOXSTERFD TOT POX TER-rer._UL J-3W.______________ bogB Trslncd, Boiled 80 BRITTANY PUPS. McNART'S Tallwasier Kennela, boardins, tralnine trim min*. Brittany and 3-diOI. Hunltog Dof . 81 AEC FIELD CHAMPION SIRED EC ENOLlAh springer PE-malt. 1 yeaneld. Good bpsur. OR S44SI Of PE 0-1*77.__ PUREBRED IRISH SETTERS " ‘ ' ilr, malt and fomaU, A rlUi papers. ME 7-S3»0. Hay, Qriiin and Feed 82 StllAW MC A BALE, JIM WIL-IPB. OL S****, U»S BneU Rd. For Sale Llvesfiock 83 trail. ^“hOrSc* TRAILERS GOLDEN H CORRAL EMpir 587 ^ ngyn-sss, 0-1743. RlirSALB - 0 TR OLDj|OR^ mare. weU buAe 1 jma^t m6 quarter horm. 0*3* MoBevr Ow her Rd. Ph. IW t-SSSS. rboistereo AMERICAI -----------m- bIs,« oti ’S5i'srS?Cga. ‘s For Sah^Poolt^ Sale f ymProoince POK SAUf anUWBBMUBB P «BRRIE8. picx them tocr-ulf Itc quart. Bring awn coo- Uhiert,_S11 E. Wllwn._______ for sale STRAWBEitRIEa. Pick your own. brtig conuf- Royee Lont. 3000 Petd Rd.. ford. MD *^ ___________ ■TRAWBERRnsr PICk TOUR OWlf. Penton Rd., 4 qil. B. of Fenton 0 mllea N. of M-H. 31c a qi ‘ oft Perry STRAWBERRIES _____________ . PICK TOUR Md. , North ef Oranger Road. North et Oarketen. ISIO Sale Farm Equlpfwnt 87 MSS CRAWLER TRACTOR IN EX-reliant condition: Ihli It an OC4 Oliver tractor with % yard ma-Urlal bucket. iveral good need Oliver traeiori and demos. AU priced to aaU. New abd ueed hay mowan and tide delTvery rakte. Good eelee- from SES. New Uneoln welder ISO ampe at 0140. Come out tee ue mi M34. luit north et ford^ OA S-3101. PttOULX OLIVER SALES CHALMER TRACTOR MOD-and equip. 0450. PE S-X«S REAL GOOD BBLBCTION OP tarden tractora, Roto TlUtre and lawn mowart. HOUGHTEN & SON ISS H. Main, Roebeeter. OL 1-S7S1 , ..... .... ... ... HopkUa be- tween 10 a.m. and 3 _______ RAY CONDITIONERS. JOHN Mere. New Idea. Meyen Oehl. _pivl«_Machlneo,_ NA 7-33S3.___ HAY TOOLS — MOWERS. RAKES, condltlofura. baleri, oievatora. bale mowert. Davie Machinery, NA 7-33S3. Ortentllle._______ JOHN DEERE CULTIVATORS. Custom baling. IMS WUto Lakt Rd. Hlthla^^________________ For Sale Tires 92 A-1 USED TIREB S3.S0 UP lell Aleo wbltowarit. STATE TIRE BALES Saginaw Bt. PE 4-4567 OOOb USED TTREB _UBN AUTO SERVICE 140_W_HuronJ________PE 2-1315 STANDARD BRAND NIIW fiREB. trade In « Oeneral Snfety Tire*. Dp to 50 per cent off. Black or Whltewelli. ED WILLIAMS ___411 g. Sagtnay at Raebura_ LOOE! 750x14 BLACK tTrES. ALL name brands. Off new care. {10.50 plot tax and exchance. Mate Tire Sales. 003 8. Baftnaw. PE 4^007 or PE 4-«5dt. 14 hr Demo. Save 11,000. - Pontiac Farm.3t Iifdustrial Tractor Co. IS* Woodward Arc PonUae ____________PT 4JHI1___________ aOTOTILLER 075. OAROBN TRAC-........ — I-37M. CRa'i^HaH' ORli^DINa in TMi car Cyllndern reborad. Zuck Machine Shop. 33 Hood. Phone PT We Service and Sell BOLEN TRACTORS AND TILLERS WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS LAWN BOT MOWERS TORO mowers JACOBSEN MOWERS YARD MAN. mowers CREDIT TERMS PE 4-0734 FT 4-1113 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDITEE % MIDGET Race Tires Available RETREAD PACIUTIXS FOR "SLICKS" FIRESTONE STORE 14S W. HURON_____PEJM301 MS7 PONTCYCLE. I US OR BEST ~"'T. n 1-3333._________ NEW A USED CUSHMAN EAOLB8 Simplex A TTreck Rabbit Can. 330 E^PIke._Pl}one_ PT_3-S300. SMALL GERMAN MOTORCYCI.C. -'xeied at a icooter Coit 0350; II lor tl35. PE 5-SAtO, THE NEW HARLEY DAVIDSON II tools: For Sale House Trailers 89 10 PT. ALUMINUM HOUBl TRAIL-er, tale or trade. MU 4-1743. fO PT. DIXUXE MODEL OAR-W'od travel trailer, sleeps 4. ezc. —., -‘-t, u 0-3010. r LATE ’IS. COMPUTELt SELT contained. S1400. OL 3-4031.__ M TT ALOMDroM HOUBIT^a-er. Clean, good condition, reaton- abU. OA *^3740. ______________ 33 FT. PRAIRX'^SCHOONER HOUU----------------------will 4ell ----- like a........ r 01350. Can he II 1104 HOUBETRAILER 30 IT. CALL alter 4 p.m MYJ-45M_________ is. (X4I, CUaiDM mTURBB. 3 bedrms.. lull eolersd bath and blindt. Real nice. Oood value. OR J-«4dI.__________________ iRStRkAli UOHTWEIOBT Travel TraUet BUet im Ouar-antoed for Ule. See them and get a demooatratloB at Warner Trailer talti. 3**t W. Huron. (Plan te ^ one uf Waily Byam’t eselt* APACHE, TOUR-A-HOME. CREK. Me three all no dIspUy. Aa iB the authorised factory deal-I ean^ ^advertise wild dekIt. ______a wee*!;. ^OLL'Y MARINE AND COACH SALES. 1^0 ROtXY RD.. HOLLY. ME Drive I PONTUC CHI1CP S- e the all new Detroiter for ISO*. Larger window nrea, more xtor-age apace uniform temperature control, aupertor cooitruetton and beauty of detlgn. A price you want te pay at a deal you rarely get. The eatrs bonne dollire aow ep your present mobile home in trade m» the nil new Detroiter. Ttymt te your tatttfaeUoa. BOB HUTCHINSON ..................... VACATION trailer. 13S3 Venice Ct., oft Caax Lake Rd. PE 3-5403._____________ FOR SALS 11 FOOT CAMPING trailer, -*— ----- ------- * ll:0U. I p.m. CaU PE 5-3177 before Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals emalleet aelT- market. Trotwood, Mar-Etok. new "Prank” B Tour-A-Homt. Travel trallcra. aur ipcnUlty. ParU and tcrvlce, hltchee and ovtrloada tn-italled. Complete hook-up. Don’t be^^^ap^^ted, ^ g^your^ *—— Lake Road. Drayton Plaln^~OR OR SALK HEW MOON CAMP trailer, aleepe 5. MOO. FE 4-SOSl. FOR TRE BEST 04 TRAILER AWN- tratler, OR >47*7. Oxford Trailer Sales HERE QUALITY COMES FIRST See ttie iMt Mlectten uidea |n «P w H‘. 1. 3 or 3 bedroom. small trallert. too. Good ealecttaa of atad. til stocc. 1 mile s. af Lake Ortoa o; MM. WMtRE QPAUTT POMES PIRBT PAKKHURS? TRAILER COURT & SALES JKa., as-, imi For Safe House Trailers 89 SHORT-L___________________ AU Dtw Oem and Eaomer travel tralleri. Trailer repedr parte. tie gai tare wired, and bit Instdled Need used traUei * “ 0 weekdtyi * ‘ * urdayi au- 3173 W. Huron__________ VACATION TRAll PUle Trailer Balaa 1*40 Norik ------- OA S-ITO. litre, open S an tat-Mlays PE 4-S74I. North Lapeer ltd., Omlard. VACATION TRAILERS U' new TraU-Blaaer. Apache camptri. Sale or rent. Make rerarvaUnas aow. P X H wlaod, 3340 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 Rent Trailer Space 90 The floett. Vi mile 8E of 170 ~N~ Opdyke _________________PE 5-3301 HORTHWESTIRN Tfe AILt ‘ VOO* Orchard Lk. R raller ipacex New. mo indry. Peaturlttf mirtc ter. Plltored water to i Spaces at *30 a u nd tee what cnanget ci OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR *"n whs want the beet. 4* *“ I. irx40’ cement patloe, Auto Accessories Boats & Accessories 97 SLICK CRAPT PIBERQLAS BAILPISR 8UNPI8H PORTABLE DOCK8-H01ST AJAX TRAIBERS INLAND LAKES SALES 137 W. HURON FKJ-7131 CUSTOM isOAT COVERS AND canvas repairs, PX 4-4377 or PE Auto Service CHRIS CRAPT. 1*55. N’. PLYING BRIDGE SEDAN CRUISER. 4 SLEEPER. DOUBLE PLANKED. BEAUnPUL CONOmON. A A REAL BUY. 03*53 FE 4-53*3. ear. PE M501. Sale Motor Scooters 94 DAwaoN-a sales TIpelco Laka_______Main 3-317* PAOEL 3S' H P. INBOARD MO^ _____________ PE A0340. 1M7 MODEL CUSHMAN. VERY food ce-”"— —--------- OL 1-1 CUSHMAN EAOLK '17. EEC. SALK MOLDED' PLYWOOD foot boat with cover. Mark motor with controli. gae k and trailer. $400. PE S-170*. FOR THE FISHERMAN SEA NTMPR ALUMINUM BOAT! LARSON PIBXROLAS DINOHT ROYS MOTORCYCLE BALES For Motorcy clei 95 'I* 74 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 010 Bradford, aerota Item OMTC,_ ’07 CUSHMAN GOOD CND.. 113*. - -1 MA 0-3300 after * wk dayi. day Sat, s sun. ALL STATE MOTORCYCLE, _ 0 Mllee OR 3-3400._______ 1*40 TKniMPH MOTORCYCLES. Andrrton Sales b Sarvlee. 330 E Pike match less dealer. —./lee all makaa. HABELESS For Sale Btcycjea % U8BD BICYCLES, SO AND UP. new 30” Schwinn blkei. *41.05 and up Scarlett’s Bike sod Hob-b^^op, 30 X. Lawronce. PE Boats & Accessories 97 WHEEL TRAILER FOR 17’ BOAT For tMe cheap. 110 Chippewa Dr. “HOROn^TTO ELGIN. LOti 13-PT. YELLOW JACKET 7VITH 30 Jehnion electric. KM 3-3073. U->T. RUNAEOUt' ____________J-01**_aftM •: ______ 10 PT. DUNPHT MOLDED PLT-wood. 50 h.p. motor and trailer. New condition. MI 6-SMI.________ 10 PT. INBOARD, *00* 1. beet otter. PE S-1S07. I H P EVINRUDE, 10-PT. YEL-low J^et^nuy equipped Trall- 3T CABIN CRUI8BR. *SS«. ORIande I* — 15' WAOKMAXBR RUN-about. 30 Jotantom. 1.000 lb*, cap. UaUcr. All Aeosas. h akllu eqt^ Mutt laermea Beat ^r. PE lt*4 MODEL 8COTT 4* k.P. WITH starter gtneraWr and controls. 0405. MI 4-7304. BEADTIPUL 14’ BOAT AND TRAa-er. Ugbtx, windslileld, radio. *3*0. Alto ir Chrle-Craft luitoble lor rough water. Bargain. MA 4-3505. BOAT INoURanCB ONLY 13 0* BOAT mNOOHIELOB COMPLETE with hardwar* *1*.** up. ”--- sarvlee, tec., *130 HtEblai Repairs ^ m THIS AREA NEIVKIRK’g BOAT. tlM can U. Rd. ■wr OPPBR TAKES, KLQIN, 7tb B.P. Uke ntw, approximately li baun, Meraury Mark OS, '04 Med*l.^m*t*^ ud MtroM, Buchanan Boatworlcs Big rtberglaa Runabout. tOS* New 12 ft: wood boats. 140: Steel. 1101: Aluminum, on*. Pl-berglat, 0170: Trailers, go*. Plywood T-Bottom Runabouts. 1145. gggg 211* Weet. Evtorude Balee, EM 3-230L_____________■ BOAT, TRAILER. C®P.^« BOAT SHOW rnia SWSJW a-*W4 w mwwwewa-im* II mcBiT Down. M uemm CRUI.SE-OUT BOAT SALES It’t Tun*-Bp Time—All Motort _ *3 K Walton, Opan Bun. PB 0-4403 iOAT; MO*OR a niAILERy ALL lor only OlH. Many now and used rtgt to ebaote from. Mercury mman S Lent Star boate. Open 7 dsyi a weea. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH BALES. lUlt HOLLY RD. HOLLY. MX 4*771. CHRIS CRAPT -ti. IS*' duSTOM -— Only See M & M Motor Sale^ MARMADUKE By Anderson A Lceminf - For Sale Trucks 103 Foreign and Spta. Cara ICB 'ivf^ , COMPLET3 SEBVICB OH ALL "I have the feeling we’re not entirely alone! ’’ WE HAVE 30 -NEW- PICKUPS-PAXELS ' AND STAKES THAt "MUST GO" Now Is the Time for the New Truck Deal Of A Lifetime j Our Used Truck Supply 4.3' is very low so if you have I a trade it will be I EVEN BETTER used boats, motori and trallert. KELLY’S HARDWARE 'im AtmmN at adahb rd; - ‘.*r.** MAZUR^ MOTORS & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 HARRINGTON BOATS TOUR EVINRUDE DEALER • tlOi 8. TELEORAPH FE 3-S033 EASY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR row boat or yacht? Let u* sell them lor you. We will ecll them Irom our place ol builncu, wbera lOO’i of people e week wUI have aa opportunity to view It. HOLLY Marine and coach baucs. 15310 Holly Rd.. RoUy. ME 4-0771 JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS USED MOTORS BOARDMAN’S - 1 Rd. at Wm. Laka lU >R 4-0313____, _______________ MECHANIC FOR EVINRUDE— JOHNSON—MERCURY -SCOTT SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS Ope^”7‘^aS*a°^»h'i»“*Ji.n t ewm nniriM _____ _________jViCB" OALX BUCCANEER OUTBOARD MOTOR DEALER. DIVISION OF OUTBOARD MARINE CORF. AUBURN ROAD BALES K SEBTICB lit W Auburn Rd aeroti from vondalo wja Sehool PL g-lflST REPITCH — BALANCl - WELD AU Btaoi Carted In Block 24 HR. PROP REPAIR Preo Cheek Op__ Rcwklifet Boot * Prop Benrtoa Slid Caea LUe Boad, Eeeao ■“ SCOTT MOTORS Boats (Wood, glau A alum.I Sea Ray. Bpeed-Uner. Swift * Mirror Trallerx lAlloy A Erie) Marine Rerdware-Paint Oakland Marine Exch., 01 B. Saginaw____PE E-41S1 SPECIAL r STARCRAPT ALUM BOAT. Coast Guard app. cuehloni. wind-ihleld, ' steering wheel running llthU, ---- -------*" TONY’S MARINE Your Evinrude Dealer . SPECIAL 11 Pt. tiberglaa Corl Ski boat and 31 Evinrude. ItH. 13 ft. boat id” beam, double bottom nberglae, only 31W. Oet ^r motor tun^ by an expert. 34 yesrx experience. 30*0 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego Harbor. PE 1*113 or PE 4-3410. WEST BEND MOTORS PONTOOR BAy»ra INO BOAT TRAILERB BILL BICK80N. PROP. — w. HURON__________am S-SS41 Traasportat’n Offers 100 TRUCK oono NORTJI PART load KlUmr way PE MSSO. Wanted Used Cara __ AAA UtRS BBUtG BIOBn PKICW A7 HILAND SALES. INC. ABK FOR MR BO RAT JR. lais M-IS at OmA Lake Rd. Wanted Used Cars 101, TopCa$h Paid - FOR USED CARS — Lloyd Motor Sales 333 S. SAOniAW_OL***’** TOP BUCK-JURK CAR TRUCix' PONTIAC WASTE__PE 3 0300 AVERILL'S 30at Otxla Hwy AS MUCH AS ISC FOR JUNK A ATTENTION WE’RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR POX CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sates . hURON FE 4-7371 QUALITY MOTOR SALKS NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY ta orchard lake pe ^7*« DEPENDABLE USED CARS WE NEED 100 BDICXS CHBVROLET8 y kind of good. all body itylei. COUPES 3 DOORS HAROTOP8 TOP DOLLAR PAID JEROME "Bright Spot" See Our Stoclp*M TRUCKS AT TURNER TRUCK CENTER BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Bring Your Trade in WE WILL DEAL! Used Truck SPECIALSt FACTORY BRANCH ’59 HILLMAN MINX 4 DOOR Radio A Heater ' $895 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7954 • *0 MT. CLEMENS ST_;_ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE VANEfTE. FORD ’». STW drive with deep treeie box. 413 E. yraok St.. Blrmlnrhem. Aroond 106 IIU OPEL I EXORD. 5. MI IXC. CON-*-7*04 after . power bra white waU t ____________Pf i-3*13 1*0* BUiCK SPECIAL DYNAPLO. radto and heater, the beet otter _winj»h' jrE ***«®j________ 1*56 BUICX SPECIAL DYNAPLO. redlo and heater tba beat atfer will take. PK_2-»S6*;_ 1051 BUICK. OOOD CONDm(3N. Can lee car at Perry and Op-dyke. St Clair Oaijgtatlem^glfl. 'to BUICK LASAUtK. STD ”niAN8. Only *30* ml. Take over poy-— Orchard CADILLAC, ’ Pt 4-052*. bo,-, X V DR. 1 OWNER. ____cord. Make ofter. PE 2-2102. 54 CADILLAO PVT OWNER lull power, fk 3-21IJL_______ 4* CHEVY. HT. NEW PAINT. ---------- FE 0*301 oltoi - ’5* CHETT 3 DR. REPOSSESSION __J full price. No eoch needed. Pay only 017 a mo. Duo Juft 30. Rlt* Auto. Mr. BoU PX B403* __lit E. ELVD. AT AUBURN '03 CHEV. PO. GOOD CtWD. — 4-7130. IM* CHEVROLET HARDTOP. V*. EY DWN, Auume ptymonta of 130.70 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr Parki at MI 4-700*. Harold _ I Turner Pord._____________ ' Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND doore and wheel bouxlng for a low ’^“fORD V-8 ....$1095 13 PT. VAN lull rear doori. ’55 DODGE V-8 .. .$ 995 3 TON Id PT. VAN BODY. Pull rear doori, oth over tranx. radio, ilde tanks sharp. ’56 Ford V-8 Panel $ 595 ’57 Ford V-8 Panel $ 795 ’57 Ford Ranchero $ 795 ’59 Ford F-600 ....$2195 A sharp TRACTOR BOB BUTLER AT TURNER TRUCK CENTER Used Auto Parts 1021 1303 OLOa MTR. AND TRANS ,f '01 Cbev. and powar glide. 1003 Chev. mtr.. 1303 Pontiac mU. , For Sale Trucks FORD P-II* PANEL. ONLY It total price. Toil BOHR. INC. ___ ». Mato, MUford STO 4-1711 0 'TON MACK U TARO DUMP 1133 B FORD 1 TON TRUCK. A-I running eond 1101 Chev. pickup. ------------------ — CONOMT*^ !bev. to t ’ll 1-to CHEVY DUMP. MT M13* HASKINS Truck Sale BIRMINGHAM _ Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS 10 DODGE. J MOOEL-COE. LIKE NEW TIES. ITH WHEEL. AND SADDLE TANKS NEW ENGINE. $545 JOHN J^ SMITH 11 _8._SAOINA# PB 3-7000 lEPORB TOO BUT A NEW OR foT* truck ^ dept, re f*Soi. Owene, Inc._______^ OK USED CARS TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET ■ OLD8MOBILE Open Eveutofi MArket 4-45*1 Walled Lake 57 CHEV 1 DR. t. OD. anCX: Esc, mlleegt. PE *-«37. _ 'u CHinriB v-i. tss*. n t-*4«7 after 5 30 FT l-47»4._ BILL SPENCE •RAMBLER” WILL ACCEPT Ounx.’ outboarde, beaU, refrlgera-—“1 and appUaseea. et*. On eui IMd Ramblrri or any giiod 1 car aa part paymeat. 350 B 8AOINAW \ PB •-BXRVICB— ■55 CHEVY 3-DOOR. 8TANDARD ihitt. re 1-0074._____________ 55 CHEVY V-I, BEL AIR SEDAN Wrll equipped 7015 Cooley Lake A-1 runnlnt cond. PE 0 SALE!! '58 Oldsmobiles ALL ONE OWNER AND SATISPACnON OUARANTXBD PRICED AS LOW AS $1795 Houghten & Son NEW PLACE NEW DEALS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY DEALS ON ALL TRUCKS 01 DODOB Panel .' I1S5 "10 OMC to TON 0700 Plumbert utility body, vise etand. pipe and ladder recki. new paint. llllty D Bell Telephone Truck j ’’y, 4 spe«5^ trenxmlailon 1 i duly Urea and xprlnga New ! 01 PORD 13 Poet Stake HASKINS CHEVROLET *701 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 Clarkiton MApI* 0-0071 Open B.. ■ „ CHEVROLET 3 TON. 3 SPEED AXLE. RADIO HEATER. 30.000 ACTUAL MILES — TUB, DUMP BOX b PIPTH VAN CAMP CHEV INC. MO^RD____ IJU 4^235 ’Oi CHEV. sTAkiTThi g-2441 or 00 CHEVY to TON PICKUP NO Money down. "Credit No Problem " LLOYD MOTOR BALES. 322 g. Sagtiiew, PE 3*131. JORD NEW ’60 F-lOO 110 *W.B. F. SIDE, PICKUP FULLY EQUIPPED As FOLLOWS > vtaorx, heator and defroeter, UU Utbto. treat and rear a ilgnali. waaUcra. federal tax Complete Delivered $1768 ■ Ask tbr truck depl. FE 5-410f CV OWENS. INC. 6Je OAKLAND AVE '5d PORD P-700 T.... 1 Speed. I speed. X 30 Urea. Recom ready I '17 CiaVY Panel .... 17*5 I Cylinder. Cleen 17 PORD P3S* Pickup *MI Heavy duty equipment and tlree. Red paint. - EXTRA -- SPECIAL - ’** WILLY'S JEEP DISPATCHER New Truck Werranly . ***5 — 50- NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK We need good used- truck* end Wir pay or allow "Top Dollar for Tour Truck.” Easy terms ipot delivery Ask for Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 'Cy' Owens TRUCK MART *2* Oqjklend Anmie^Ponttae SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT 3* Dlzlc Hwr_OR H3I* Auto Insurance 104 P,^L„^ P D s inco B IKE PAyStK OT SIW 1^ FnkPrign A Spayto Cars 105 to MIOOET RACER. lU LINCOLN Avenue. Call after t____ ’** AUSTIN HEALEY DBLUn. PE 3-338S between t end S pen. . ’M MO 1*^*0* in A-1 CONDITION. ll.SSS OR 2-4*4*;_________ ItM CORVETTE. PROaT ltt.Uf. STORTS CARS g N Mein, Rocheitor, OL 1 MONTH END SALE SHEP'S MOTOR SALES '57 FORD P-Lan* 5*0 4 Or. 110*4 ■57 PORD Victoria . '5* OLDS Super '** ” BUICK Social 4-Dr. H T ■55 PONTIAC 2 '5* PORD P-Llne «-ur ;55 BUICX 2-Door H-Top . '55 PONTIAC 4-Doot it CHNY 4-Doot * . •52 CHEVY 4 Door '5* PONTIAC '51 FORD 1-Ton Stake '56 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr. sedan Very cepeble *----’■ witb mar.y many miiei 01 Ice free operation still able Hex V-* eogln* _ _ •mooth running Powergllde abick finleh. Only . . . $1075 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVE* 'TIL * OL ^g7ll NEW DODGE DARTS $2058.15 Full Price $47.43 Per Month DELIVEftED - lOHN I. SMITH For Sale Ctb NORTH HAS 2* COMPANY 1960 CHEVYS Demo. Mo. * ter $1768 North Chev. of %i.U wtk. Coll credit oter. Mr. White FE t-MOa. 1^ Attto. m i. ________ iiM cBSVROurr convertible. V* Powerpack. ataadard thUt. Black. OR >gg*l.____________ '53 RriLLTS 54 Slodebaker •>-» •53 D* Soto .. * •» •54 Pontisc ............... » »* ■« Pord .................. * *1 ’« Chevy ................. t *5 ’ll Bulck ................. *45 ■51 Ltoeoln . * *» '53 Stude^ker.............I *5 ’ll Oldx I 45 •»1 Ford .................. 14* '51 Chevy ..................*45 KING AUTO _______ 115 8._8AaniAW______ 1*51 CIIEVROLET f CYUNDCR' R*H. Powergllde. Eve Caod 11175. OR 3-wn. (SEV CONTTERT.. >V-S AUTO., __bw top. OR 3-4*37_________ 'IS C3WV.-STIgAKUie^-enQK. or EM 3*115. ___________ ’{7 CmVROLXT 4 DR. SIDAN, T-g. PowergUdo. Rodte Jk hea'-- * "" - - ildew*|l , NORTH Chevrolet Has Bargains Like These Galore! 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air hatdtep. Radto. beat* Powergllde. A i— ^ - 1958 CHEVROLET cyUnder * *1 ' •Ml. l^%^^only J956 CHEVROLET Convertible With radio, heator. au-tomatle tranimtaalon Enjoy tba summer to this beauty. Our stock No 1513. Priced at only $792 1955 BUICK 3-door hordWp lOdan. Radio, heater. paint. 36.60* actual mllei. One owner and extra ale*. Our xtoeE No. 1451. Our low prico only $699 1958 FORD Cuxtomllno *-door. I cylinder eq* gtno. radio, hootor, Pord-0-M*tls> boouUlul itono bluo oad whito Our low prico $992 1958 PLYMOUTH No. lldl. And look I Only 1956 PONTIAC -r hardtop modol. Tho boat la line. Radto. heater. Hydra-*------etoertog. Our atock matte, power etoarmg. ( No. 1M4. Priced at only $789 Our etock N. $389 1956 FORD StaUon Wagon with radio, heater automatic original rod b white, on* owner Birmingham swo*d car. Stock No 134*. $776 BANK RATES Otic year service warranty on all cars sold. NORTH Chevrolet Johnson Lake. Orion JSS '57 Ford Wgn. Pwr. iteoria*. ’** Ford t PaM A4 Wgn. { I Ramhlor. Cuetom. Auto. 'agon Pord W Ford * _______ . , I* Poatlae Convert. Aato. __ Sharp .................... t lir ■l7PIymoulb Bed. Y*. Road* to go ................... t IS* 17 Ford V* Oood Uro* . * ISS 'St Ruick Sod. Auto Cloaa car S IS* *5 Pont, s ensed. New Uro* g 4i* ■M PontiM Ht. Auto. CUaa . .*•** ’*5 Pqro Wagon "* ‘ *------------- •* • 3 dr. I Ford 1 ........ ■ Mere god Auto aeaj ■i^ord 4 door RBALY.J*0. BPIUTB a ' 1 HOCGHtEX & SON | ^ t)ODGE. INC. 3B M. Mam. Rorheotor. OL l-*7tl, I 111 i. lAOlNAW PB l-KSt' I S 41 i 41 Russ Iphnson -Motor Sales ■ Lake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2-23U TTMRTV-TWO THK POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 27. 1960 I T^**** .^** ^*^ ^ ’®* ' *^®'‘ ^**^*'’“ ♦- iiMi iw»n . »fi».MHg5r-i--rr. ICAK PATMENTS TOO BDRDEN-TION WAOON RADIO AND MmeT Con* In And Afe ui And , ouuu BMbK wm W-WALL8 | WALLS. AB80LUTELT l40 MON- •»n«n.lv« cnr ' S« OR U PORD IN GOOD fi? ; CONDITIO^ ^WN^PATWENIS SlI^Rn'^ir. T JOE S CAR EOT ................. wTn EVE-*'" Tun»r Ford. ra J-7AJ1 ------1. I-DOOR REPOSSESSION __ M lull prtCA. no cash nordrd. J OR. RADW R HEATER AM>‘ '*“*)' *”*>- *<> r mnipnnes UA o-Z/82;__________lot e. blvd. at aoburn__ ^'w"~caFraoLEt~ A4 RUWWTVo" *•** roRD, 4 DOOR ( PAMEN- * Puli OrtCA ifiu BUNNINO 8U,U„„ - motor. MH No monej^ down. Superior Auto Sales OAKLAND f Pow: '»« * EROI.UJE ABSOLUTELT no' "” ■“**'>*'^*’ *^ **“ • MONET DOWN. Auumo pAr-i»U BKTUNBR CONVERTIBLE. • inmf* or W.7» prr mo. ciu _>R»_n«* cond. IISBIL n 5-iIM. "E 1M4 PORD>ICT6rIA. RADIO AND ‘ toOAtor. ilttmlni yrllo* finish, ricollcnt ooodititm. No monry OAKLAND 1M7 PORD CUSTOM 3-OOOR. V.S. RADIO R HEATER. ABSOLUTE-NO MONEY DOWN. - tll.M For Sale Cars '»] OLDS WITH M ENOINE: ShArp. OR ]-ll*2 I»S7 OLOS.'M CONVEIttlBLE:'VERT __c1oaIi^No riwt. PE 6-91M._ '5» PACKARD CLIPPErT I OWN-. • r. Llkr nrw. RAdIo R bCAteiT -Stiorpl No monry down Suiierior Auto Sales _J50 OAKLAND STATION WAOON. I»4» PACKARD^ 1. HAvr n< I HAroid Turner I GOOD »..rr s. n Edna WAGON fIM So’U or trade." CaU Pe” 4^liiii ' Anytime or con be teen TOO Joelyn. ^ CHEVY IMPALA SPTS, CPE. »«^CHEV*KJLET CoFyaIR^TOO Radio R heaur Whitewall f—-I J.MW miles. fair offer refuwd’ He trade. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND ^-SetTe' payments of ___ credit manaerr Mr. While. PE _M4M^Klna Auto, m R. Ba(lba^ NO MONEY DOWN last Ford. 4 door. Palrlane. VS. automatic. 913M Pull price Lucky Auto Sales. PE 4-lOeS. FE 4-UlA _l»I S._Saclnaw._____ CLEAN lt4t FORD C.KJPE. — 1-1^^ pay^en^ of 4-TMO Harold Turner PordTJ 7 W54 FORD. V-« DELUXE J-DOOR Very nice, IW5. PE i-7S43 H Rlkflns.__________________ •M TORD ST. WAOON COUNTRY Sedan. VS. Extra clean: Low mile- aie. OR 3^1________ U37 rORO. ^ DOOR RED Good P* N< __ _ Ures. PE i-mt.__ « PLYMOUTH PLAEA. only 30.W0 n . 1 DOOR, RED AND :« car. Pull price $«$&. lo money down. Lr-*- *•— lales. PE 4-lOM. PE I. Batinaw. _____ ___ FORD. P0RI30MATIC. orla. A-1 condition. Call 1 '•»» PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE I conrertlble. Red with nrw white top Completely equipped with power steerlnf R power brakes. BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY utoi _______^ »n_«^_______ 113 j 57 PLYmSoTH 4-DOOR VELViT. **^r5 * '*'■ • tyllnder. sUndard *.............. ^ Job. I7M Joe Male, EM 193 PLYMOUTH 4 DR EVERY- i thin*, good cood pE 3-t3M ’ For Sale Cars ; us I . tlE: Waaon M Dodie stake 911 ROOER'B SALES R SERVICE MI Auburn Are._______n sail I»9« PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 DOOR hardtop, radio and heater, hy-' natlc, power brakea. MA 94 PONTUC, 3 DOOR REPOSSESSION , M full price. No cash needed. Pay only W mo Out July 3hirt V-9. hardinp. *ood co^ >*9’' PAIRLANl 500 SPECIAL 1 ^ 09SS V. HarrU, PE 9-3m ' Rim 3»0 nur . POM.---------------"' n OAKLAND AVENUE new brakea. 1 owner. ^rmlnthan 1099 PORD. 3 DOOR. 0 CYL-LINDER. HEATER . WHITE WALLS, ABSOLUTELY NO MON-; EY DOWN. Assume pAymc Hardtop Dynaflow | 11! ?,,“' '' I. yu^rTeVpard. 0 Ford itatton wagon 4 dr. Bit —C^ruls-o-matlc transmit-. Power steerln*. Fewer 1 Credit 9 I Ml 4-79SS. ( Light'blue J99S 'cheerolet 4 dr ctallonwai , VI, PeweriUde. - - ■ - ■5T“F0RD. 3 DR REPOSSESSION 9749 full price No cash nfedert, Pty only $39 Mo . Due July 2(1. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 0-4930 _LOO E BLVD AT AUBURN ■91 FORD (JONVERTIBLE. YOU jeill likejt. EM 3-0001. S. Conway -90 UHCOLN PRESflERE PULL powrr Cloud silver 10.000 Ml ctr U499. BOH FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY ________Ml O-S0M__ Rite Auto Mr ____ . „ _____ _100^E.^LVD AT AUBURN ■93 PLYM GOOD dependable trane 0190 EM 3-OOtl. 8 Conwey 1 R & R MOTORS. INC. i Chryslcr-Plymouth-Imperlal VALIANT I Immedlata DeJvery-all Models ,. ----- PE 4-J929 734 OAKl.A $2450 Crissman ROCHESTER 1957 PLY.MOUTH 2-DR. Icpen eves -til i____6l_3-072i 6 cylinder PItsa with standard | 1090 PONTIAC. STARCHIEF ‘ transmission. 1 owner car- that’s Hardtop. Hydramatic. P very clean. Come In and drive! steerln*. Power brakes. Reu.. _ It Only *0*9. Heater. Whitewall tires. Your '90. will make down payment. PEOPLE S AUTO SALES 09 OAKLAND _ PE 3-3391 199a POSftA6~i~bOOR REPOSSESSION 93S9 Pun price No caeb needed. Pay only 917 month Due July 19th d-19 0 Jm Chevrolet 3 dr. sedan . 1197 Bulck 4 dr. Hardtop. 19.1 19 PORD PAIRLANE —REf»OSS€S^5ION^ — I IM Pull price No cnah needid I ny only 923 'mo.. Due July 3t " Hite Auto., Mr. Bell. PE 1-4931 109 E. bLvD at AUBURN 109 E PE S-493S A949 Ford pickup .......... ^997 Pontiac iUtlonwa(OD. I ..r , Low mllca*e . 1937 PonUae 4 dr. hardtop VAUANT CLARKS10N‘motor I Kcego Sales S; Service ' _ KEEOO HARBOR 1994 HARDTOP IdERCURY WAOON Whiu wall, fully ......... Open Eves, until 9 except Wed. _ _M*Pl*_»-M9«_______ 1H7 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO — .. -..U .. A HEATER. HYDRAMATIC. AB- T— —---------------^ ^-----JOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN PONTTAC CATAMNA Y-im:---------iWltnBF ptrmvnn BI*'94VT9- PIT • .........» CaU Credit M*r. Mr. Parks ^1 4-1900. Harold Turner Ford PONTIAC 3^bOOR. HYDRA-FE 0S033 le trtm OR 3 1000 STANDARD CATALINA, 3-DR~ fully powered, I. OL 1-0479. d brakes, hydra. PE I-S009. 1090(Chevrolet Bel-AIr 4 dr VI. 0« irtVra pverhd^ li 1 ; Adhomatie transmission. Radio *; wvarwwi la 1 lo OTHERS TO < ",1093 POTD VS. 3-DOOR. RADIO MAKES B MODELS r:'* •-rwu^iu * HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO HOMER RIGHT MOTORS MONET DOWN _________ mants of Oil 19 per _____ Credit Mr. Parka. At Ml, 4-7900. erin* Harold Turner Poid. CaU I 4.7900.. I . 101 Eaat Boulevard at Auburn 190 PORD. 300 3 DR. S CY! H. Power steerln*. auto . PE 3-4334 , 1994 PORD 8UNLINER. H. T ■ —ry^ood cond. 4739 Elltebeth ’ * HEATER. WRITB WALLS, AB- i iar~ro5b~i'DA • 80LUTELY NO MONEY d6wn I riaan ivaa ! mV“ctii . at MI 4-7900 Harold Turner Ford '*• HARDTOP VS AUto- • '97 CHRYBLERTsBEST OPFIR ........... ........ • _ ____PE BOOM__________ tHRYLBER NEW TORKn. 1994. • 4-door, good condition, (379. (33 Romeo 8t.. Rochester, OL 3-0331 *94 DeBOTO. 4-DOOR. V-9. RUNS • good Best oiler. Call^OR 3-9«M 199* DeBOTO 3-DOOR HARDTOP | • Brakes and steerln*. Excellent I *«50iyo^".J*50_ 299 8 Marshall Sow's DOOR DE scnoT'oooDi ' Must sell OR 3-3391 Power windows '^wer PamUy special. 9199. *,BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURT __________MI^6934__________ I9M MERCURY HARDTOP. RA-i TvT,^ T^w» DIO AND HEATER. MERC-O-i O MOn©y Lin. Jnli'iitVI MATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MON- XXWliv.,/ J-^XI. wm a vsva DOWN. Assume payments of; M9 7S per mo Call Credit Mgr MANY MORE BARGAINS Mr Parka at MI 4-7900. Harold TO CHOOSE FROM Turner Ford.______________1 '90 lUERCURY CONVERTIBLE J-'^CK FAMILY SEDAN SPECIALS " '57 I'LYMOUTH ...$5'b\ '55 FORD ....$39; __________ '54 HUDSON ...$195! '53 P.ACKARD .....$169! "'r &“t*JlAMBLER Super Market COifMERCE RD. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS IMf NASH METOOPOt^AN.^^fU^ COLE INC. 1000 w. Radio Inc. Llncoln-Mercury Ml 6-0034 _______ FORD. CROWN VICTORIA, -utomatic transmlstloit. radio, heater, white Walls. odtS. MAZUREK MOTOR & MARI.VE SALES W oodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 rlor PuUy equipped. 9009 BOB FRO.ST, I.\U. ’ " Maple at j ________________________ I Pontiac Trail j A HEATER 9309 WALLED LAEE__________MA 4-4911 , 1 lumplirics 0.\ 8-2782 los* pontiac 9 pabsenoer sta- 1 ----------------------- : lion wagon, 19 000 actual mUes. 93 NASH 4 door SEDAN AUTO- .J?i fnatic transmlaslon radio it heat- , PONTIAC, STARCHIEF, HTDRA., rr Extra nlcel hi money down I . P * •"<* P P- 8un Glow. FE 9-5043 Credit No Problem " LLOYD PONTIAC 1996 3-DOOR STARCHIEF MOTOR BALES. 233 A a..m._ .7» r-.ii ....... FE 3dll31^_______ i»53 8TUDEBAETR 4 DOOR RA* DIO AND HEATER OVERDRIVE ABSOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 15 13 r;rkr‘ .............. Ford. Call Credit It MI 4-7900. Hai KFWV REPOSSfe*SsloN -DodgeDarti _ 100 I ^d^8_A^Aubura h!!1Q/K SEDAN These Wagons Are i/ /^ !l>iy/5 . Cy Owens STATION WAGON SPECIALS These Wagons Are J. 1750. Cell OR 3-0303: '59 PONTIAC 3 DR . SEDAN EXC 1 cood.. OR 3-757L___ ____ ' '53' PONTUC _5 .A_ND_ '91 PLT- VALIANT — RADIO AND •ater. white walls Also 1950 dsmoblle convertible. Call PE 5404 after 5 pm. i JJell PE 6-0723 LOOK! 1050 BUICK Century SAM'.! •1309 '54 PONTIAC 4 DOOR $145 1950 BUlCk Official's Cl top Power ring, brakes uows auo seal. Safety track. natlow. Radio, heater. wbRewall Padded dash and trade-in. CaU • iIam'mXER-D ALLAS leoi N. MAIN ROCHESTER OLJiflll_________I : STATION WAGON • 1999 Dodge. 4 door. V-9 red and . while, automatic trensmlislon. ra-i...“S..'..’ Must Make Room 030 OAELAND AVENUE . Clarkston Motor .Sales 'sirw chevy. ** CHRYSLER-PLTMOUTH DEALER' 'fj- ** Bulck. Alaiu Clarkston MA 5-914r 90 Pordomatlc RAH r‘ble'?rf?.Do*ruSon i^3 ofdr&i.tj' “ __i’53 Nash Amb •M PpRU_900. OR 9-3013. —- '56 CHEVROLET $945 6-Passenger 4-Door I'58 PLYMOUTH ..$1495 9-Passcnger 4-Door •ACTORV BRANCH '.s9 PONTIAC STATION WAOON '— * Passenger — R, heater, and whttawaUs with red trim. BeUeve It ( only 14.000 actual miles PJm '57 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR $795 i'Cy'Owensi 030 OAELAND AVENUE FACTORY BkA.NCIU *5<> CHEVROLET /BEL AIR 3 DOOR Radio A Heater. Powerilide '99 Ford and .Chevy.• 499 *rob?em'^‘ ** *'‘®*** P'lnAnce no eSonOMT cars___32 AUBURN •90 PORD V-0 PAIRLANE. RAH! Very good runninc. 0545. '93 Pori 9, I passenger wsgon. Excellent 9307 Economy C*r.__ 33 Aubura WILSON^ PONTIAC-CADILLAU * CLEAN Birmingham Trades . 1350 N. '55 PLYMOUTH . .$ 695 6-Passengcr 4-Door Catalina 0 Passen*! dlo and heater. Hj Power xteertn* aj Pord»0-MAUc. >. heater, wblte-sek beauty and YOUR OLD CAR DOWN JACK COLE INC. 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Trail $2695 Pontiac Retail 1997 CHErr 3 door sedan w mlulon. V-f -whitawall U. very iharp. , door sedan with PowergUde, Store’ 5^" •eat. Dynaflow. ri walled LAKE CLE.W t AKS BEHIND THE F $2095 ■Pontiac Retail -r Store Woodward '.vDE.^OTO ..........$110.s Flrpflrtf. i^door^ h^power EDDIE STEELE BIRMINGHAM Tired of Gimmicks? '58. RAMBLER . '5'> RAMBLER . Light grf^n. nutoi 4 beater, white* V "Leadership" $ALE 121 •\-l USED CARS FE .4-79.54, V Si Mt CLEMENS ST ■«BEH1ND.>THE POST OFFICE i PORD DEALER v^'l Used Car Shopping Center ♦ '58 FORD w ^m5" TRY THIS! '.59 CHEVROLET $199.5; 4 door hardtop power steering , A brakes, exc. rubber All white , '.57 FORD RANCH WAOON ---- VS Po-O-Metic. Radio A Healer 1657 PONTIAC Wagon. The Starcblef 8 Power steering and brakes, dramatic, radio and heater $495 ?Cy' Owens * *36 OAKLANfi AVENUE l~S^IAL BRAND NEW I960 VALIANT Heater washers, turn atgnals. < ‘‘aLiL'I-AXES AND 1960 PLATES '.56 PLY.\fOUTH ..$ 895' station Wagon. V-(. automatic. ; radio A heater. 31.660 certified I '56 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON Suburban 3 Dobr 6 — - 26.066 actual mllesi ^autiful I transmission Radio A -* $395 - ewlv overhauled $1920.00 ...$ W . '.56 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP Door -- Dyaanow. Radio 1697 PONTIAC |14(S , Convertible. Power steering and brakee HvdrnmnUc. rmllo. hent-'* *"6 «*te tires, ft's convert- ^6 FORD BR.\ND NEW 1960 PLYMOUTH '.56 CHEVROLET Bel-Alre. 3 door, auto_ dlo A beater. * cylinder. $ 895 j - $495 - .“'A'vV yll2s“u'’“pJen‘^ 34 FORD . « V-a etrsilght ALL TAXES AND 1960 PLATES - $395 -• - I'OXTI.tC STATION WAOON Door - Hydramatic. kn- CHEW h A real buy $1999.00 695| - $395 THESE ARE BRAND NEW CARS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND ARE EXACTLY AS AD-VSKTIBEO LARRY * JEROME SCHUTZ I'5.1 OLDS .... , '.54 OlEVROLET ’.52 CHE\ ROLeT ^ROCHESTER FORD DEALER—I -apOR MORE THAN 31 TKARS-A GOOD PLACE TO BUT- j " Ito Main Ste. Rqphcster ji OL I Vll OPEN EVES. ,$ 295: $ 95: $ 95 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Eddie Steele — FORD — I UM CHCVY II7H tedid. Standird. traosmliiiloo. tod V4 tncioe. lUi. die aod heater Spare Dceer been UMO BtauUfttl Maa flDleh. VOLUME LOCATlOy^ 2705' OrdiartI LakV Axe. KEEOO HARBOR .\n 6J900 (jdf) S. WCX'lDNfARli .127,5 Wrst Huron SHELTON 4uick OL 1-8134^ *£m“uATWI I* It. al S p m |.| Pontiac - Buick Rochc.stcr OL 1-8133 0PEN*’'TO,^T" Pll. Cloied Wad aad Bat. We Bought Surplus Stock Of Renault Daulphine SO WE. CAN OFFER" YOU THIS UNHEARD-OF VALUE OF A 1960 4-Door Daulphine Sedan '1599 COMPLETE Hurry! We only have 16 of these fine cars to offer at this previously unh«;^rd-of grief. ALSO AVAILABLE 4 Renault Daulphine Demos $1499 Each _j}:HlS.4^'4iR F^PIRES JU'NE 3GtlT WE II.WE AL.SO JU.ST RECEIVED A TRUCK LOAD OF THE — S PECTACULAR - "CARVELLE" Tliese .'\utomobiies May Be Found At Both Locations: 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 58 W. Pike St. FE 4-1501 OLIVER MOTOR SALES Renault - Buick - Opel - Jeep YOU CANT AFFORD TO PASS UP QUALITY YES, THAT'S WHAT SCHUTZ MOTORS HAS TO OFFER WITH EVERY CAR WE SELL SOUTH OAKI^ND COUNTY’S QUALITY DEALER AWARD WINNER ’56 Ford Wagon, needs body xvork..........$ 350 !59 Buick Hardtop, ps and pb, auto. ......$2295 '60 I)odge Convert, full power, “Polara” ... .$2950 ’58 Chevy 2-Dr. V8. auto., immaculate---,..$1295 ’58 Plymouth Convert, power, executive’s car $1575 '53 Ford 2-Door, radio and heater...........$ 345 '60 Metropolitan, just like new ............$1295 '.57 Olds 98 Holiday, your choice of 2......$1,500 '57 Chrysler .New Yorker, original .........$1475 '57 Chevy Wagon, radio, heater, "6’’ .......$1095 '.59 Ford 2-Door, radio, heater, auto....— $1295 '59 Rambler Wagon, power.............SAVE! $$$$$ ’.56 PIvmoiitli Hardtop," like new...........$ ^5 ’57 PiVmoutli Belvedere Hardtop \ 8..........$995 ’55.1’Jymotitli 4-Dmri radip^ beater^utOi^,, ,| 475 '.56 De.Soto Hardtop, jiower. 2-tonc .. '59, Chevy Bel Air. new spare.... '56 Pontiac Starchief ...... .... '59 Chevy Wagon, auto., silver blue . .56 Chevy 4-Door "6", sharp...... ..$ 875 ..$1775 . .$ 775 ,.$1975 ..$ 795 . .$1,195 $1,595 '59 Plymouth 2-Door, radio and heater '58 Chevy Impala. double i>owcr...... '59 Chevy Impala Coiivert, power steering ..$2275 '59 Thunderhird. fulLjiower. black ........$3250 '57 Plymoutli 2-Door, radio, heater, “6" ....,$ 750 55 Dodge 4-Dobr, automatic ..............$495 '60 Thunderhird, full power..............$3495 ’59 Plymouth Sport Fury, red and white____$2095 2-YEAR GUARANTEE ASSURES YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. m; .SOTO... pi,Y.\iouTii... vali.\.\t -Across from Greenfield’s Restaurant 912 .SOUTH \\(X)DWARD AVE. BIR.MLNGHAM MICHIGAN MI 6-7478 JO 6-8728 '60 P^ALCON T-BIRD '59 CHEVY '59 FORD Drluxa Model Radio MXX3R ......$1895 '59 CHEVY Automatic tranamliklon. heater. Onyx black d heater. Solid c .$3395 .$1995 ......$1795 '58 CHEVY ........$1695 '58 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE ONE MORE -WEEK- STATION WAOON "Brookwood’’ 4.DOOR Povargllda and fraali.alr hcaUr. Bllyer bl|- power atcerinc. |___________ Brakea, power wlndowi. radio and heater. Jet black with red Interior. ......$1895 '58 PONTIAC Due to Your 'Tremendous Response" ......$1495 '57 FORD STATION WAOON 4-Door V-S_____________ ----T tranamlaaloa. ra- . heater and power WE ARE CONTINUING OUR FABULOUS MONEY-SAVIN(", STARCftlEP SPORT SEDAN AuloroaU^ tranamlMlon ......$1595 '58 FORD 1st ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 4-DOOR V-* ’ ^ - Thru July ,2ri(d - .$1095 '56 CHEVY RTIBL ./$995 '56 FORD ......$1295 '57 CHEVY 4 NEW TIRES BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE Brand flew Delco Battery 500 Miles of Gas ....$1295' '56 MERCURY r OAS STAHON OP TOUR CHOICE STATION WAOON V-(. automatic tranamla-•lon. Oretn and learF ......$695 '55 CHEVY ION WAOON 4-Door 'SIS' with Powtr-Jllde. radio and heater. STATION WAOON 6 pataenger. tranamiMlon.____________ heater. 34one green. $895 '59 CHEVY Wli-L BE INCLUDED In Every Used Car Deal 61 IMPALA SPORT COUPE V-t with power eteertn*. gower brakea._ radio —* HURRY “ Only 6 More Days! .....$795 '59 CHEVY .$1595 b 59 CHEVY impala cohterttblb V4. atandard tra radle and heater, beige paint. $2195 ...12095 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ^ ' OAKI^ND COUNTY’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND AT GASS • • FE 4-4547 :.l. \ * Xu V'L THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1960 THIRTY-THREE --Today's Television Programs-- I an Mritject to etaaga wlOioiit aotloe OuuNnl »rW4BKTV OtouMHl TV Otoaato l-WXVZ TV Chuael »-CKLW-TV TONIGHTS TV HIQHU0HT8 •:N (2) Movie (be|an at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowla (7) Three Stoogd (9) Popeye (56) Danny pee Adv., •tU (4) Weather •iM (2) Newa. Weather (4) News, WMther (7) Stooges (oont,) ^9) You Ask Ipr It (56) News MagazlM 4t46 (2) News Analyit (4) Sporta (7) Sports •:46 (2) News (4) News (7) Newa (56) Industry Parade 7>M (2) Tq Tell the Truth (4) Sweet Succeia (7) Tombstone Territory (9) Movie—Abbott and Costello, “Lost in a Harem’ (’44) (56) You Name It 7iM (2) President Eiienhower (4) President Eiienhower (7) Cheyenne (9) (Movie began at 7 p.m. (56) Platform CIW (2) The Texan (4) TEA (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie began at 7 p.m. S;M (2) Father Knows Best (4) Wells Fargo (7) Bourbon Street Beat (9) Music 60 f:SS (2) Ann Sothem (4)--’rheater (7) Coice ’Time (9) Messer’s Jubilee 10:06 (2) Hennessey (4) After Houn (7) Panulise (cont.) (9) News 10:18 (9) Weathervane 16:10 (9) Telescope 10:30 (2) June Allynn (4) After Hours (cont.) (7) Coke ’Hme (cont.) (9) News 10:45 (9) Movie. Joan Oawford. Franchot Tone, "The Bride Wore Red” ' 11:00 (2) News, Spoils (4) News, Sports (7) News, Sports (9) News, Sports 11:15 (7) President Eiienhower 11:» (2) Movie. Basil Rathbone, "The Mad Dodor" (’41) 11:30 (4) Jack Paar TUESDAY MORIUNG 0:30 (7) Funews 0:50 (2) Meditations. 0:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:60 (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) Breakfast Time 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 0:15 (2) Capt. Ksngaroo. 0:30 (7) Stage 3 0:00 (2) For Better or Worse. (4) I Married Joan. (4) Exercise (2) Movie. (7) Exercise 9:M (4) Faye EUsabeth. Mi«i (4) Dough Re Mi. (7) Divorce Court l»t« (9) BlUIhunl. U;M (9) Db« Doi« S<-booL (4) Play Your Hunch. (7) Houie of Fashions 1«:45 (7) Detroit Today. IS: if (7) News. U:S6 (2) 1 Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. (7) Detroit ’Pooay (9) Romper Room 11:U (7) News (7) Almanac Newsreel 11: M (2) December Bride. (4) CuncentraUon. (7) Topper. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Conoequeoces. (7) Kestleu Gun. (9) Sports ’Time. 13:30 (2) Search lor Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Terry Toon Time 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. I2:M (9) N^. (2) Our Miss Brooks. H) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns. (T) yie of Riley. (3) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. 2:30 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Youig. (7) Gale Storm. 3:00 (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) fitovie. 3:36 (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Verdict Is Yours. 4:01 (2) Brighter Day. (4) ’Thin Man. (7) Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge o( Night. (4) Ysney Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Movie. (4)Ncolor) George Pi'rrot. (9) Looney Tunes. 5:50 (7) Rocky and His Friends. 5:00 (9) Newc. Bby Scouts Get Ready ioi Tiek to U.S. lamboree ’Ibis we^end. 102 boy scouts and scout leaders met at Camp Agawam, near Lake Orion, to go through a vigorous trainii« session lor the Filth National Jamboree at Colorado Springs, Cdo. July 18. A ♦ * The 94 boys and eight men make up the 3^ troops which are going to represent the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council. Soontmasters of these units era WUUam OeiMtto of MIMsrd. Troop 01; Everett Sherrlek of Orchard Lake, Troop «: aad Jock Froot of CUrfcotoa, Troop 03. Troop 63, a hall troop, will meet with a hall troop from Midland to a full troop for participating in the Jamboree events. AAA In reality, the training course Is^ a shakedo^ to familiarize -the boys with their JamboVee equipment, and to enable them to work n efficient team while at the Jamboree. Secretary of State Reports; 38 Lose Right to Drive ’The Michigan secretary of state’s office in Lansing recently rewAed or suspended the driver’s licenses of 38 Oakland County residents. A A A Losing their licenses for drunk cbulM T. ItaaUBitM. S4ISS RtasM-'•u St.. Oak Park IdwarS O. Obaek. Ml X«esar4 R4.. Muare Persons who had their licenaes revoked because of unsatfstoctory driving records and failure to appear for re-exaiqlnation were: OmaM I. Panaa. I33S0 Dartp SOS a. West St ALUM. SIDIN8 TV Features Lots of Luck Crashes Into His Windshield KEENE, N.H. (UPI) .._______’ ground again, into catacombs as shoea may be a lucky omen forj^ By United Frees InternathMial KATE 8.'imi snow, 7:30 p.m. (2). (Renin.) The Four Aces visit Kate. FATHER KNOWS BEST, 8:30 p.m., (2). (Rerun.) Guest star Lloyd Nolan portrays a football conch whose daughter becomes involved in Bud’s (Billy Gray’s) plan to make the team. PETER GUNN, 9 p.m., (4). (Rerun.) Gunn (Oaig Stevens) searches the dty lor the parents of a child left on his doorstep. DANNY THOMAS SHOW, 9 p.m. (2). (Rerun.) Danny harbors a St Bernard dog in his apartment over tlie objections of his landlord. VARIETY JIME, 9:30 p.m. Hour-bog musical salute to the teen-agers. Pat Boone, emcee. Cast includes Paul Aiika, Annette Funicello, Frankie Avalon. Anita Bryant, Kdd Byrnes, Bobby Darin smd Bob Denver. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Guests are aitf Arquette. UPi White House correspondent Merri-man Smith, actress Lucy I endo w and several Miss Universe contestants. some people — but not Norman G. Gauvin of Marlboro. N.H. He was driving in South Keene hen stiddenly a horse crashed through his windshield and landed in the front seat next He said a horse jvaa going in the opposite direction and somehow tossed the shoe. Why Taxes Are High! MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI)-De^ ttty State ’Treasurer William Shepard ordered 1,500 social security forms from the federal government and received 15,000. He returned them postage collect noting it would take at least 35 years for them to be used up in Vermont. RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet's Radio TV Hospital Do-It-Yourself Cuts Costs by One Half SUMMIT, N.J; (UPI)-PaUents get cut-rate hospital charges when they check into the do-it-yourself wing at Overlook Hospital. They wear street clothes, eat meals in the cafeteria and pick their own medicine at nurses' stations. Such self-help makes it possible to reduce, to two — from five — the number of nurses on duty. The patients’ daily room rates are re-tluced by 50 per cent. FE 4-1515 C A V KLiaHO MART Biyu F. Fieach h«o 66 Models and SIZES of D0WA6IAC FURNACES • Any Sit* Thm’s s DoWagiae furaac* that’s JutI rifU for your homa. Modala for baaa-BMBt, attic, utiUty room, cnwl opaMO « doast AU Pm»ct»dbyM Li/*timWarroitty.Cta lit for plasa, osttostM. arsirvieo. H*oting ond Shoot Matal CoMfroctor }S1 N. fOMi StiMt n MS73 CAU FOR INfORMATlOH C. Baft Sr.. Huron n Foresees Christians Back in Catacombs WASHINGTON (AP) - Evan gelist Billy Graham says he believes the time may come when Christians will have to go under- X ac Losing their licenses due to unsatisfactory driving records were: JoHph J. Arnutront, 7M N. Perry at. Pontiac WtlUam P. Brabav. S41 I. WooOland at . Perndalc Elwtn V. Bromley Jr.. 344 B. Brecken- Idee St., Pemdale Jamei B. Harrison, S134I Ithaca Bt. ulctael -a. HaUlnt. 3111 Ctmbrook Lane. Waterford Lee P. Hum. 43SS Pine Tree Rd Bloomfield Hllli Ronald B. Led^rman. U3 LaPralrla days of Rome. Christians will suffer persecution at the hands of those who are filled with "the spirit of the anti-Christ," he said. A crowd estimated at 24,000 at-inded the final session of his eight-day crUsade in Griffith Stadium. One of his spokesmen estimated the week’s total tendance at 139,000. Robert I McBvcri, S443 Logan Bt., Dmyton Ptelnt Robert O. Negui. 110 Plnecreat Dr., erndale Oaitlcld A. Morleen. 33401 Republic Bt. Oa Pwk wuilnm 1 PIOM, 0111 Prnlrlo Lawn. °^^.au"rP0VW Jr.. >4004 I4-M11. ~ ‘. PknalaiMo ynrld V. RtolMy. 030 B. Tormont at.. eal onk a H. Rtehmnn, I Whore Did They Go? HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)-Con-necticut is wondering whether 812 of its school rooms ‘‘graduated." A poll of school superintendents showed there are 15,456 classrooms, as compared with 16,268 the year before. WOBXINQ riOPLE I Wbnrn tnrdnanrt I Bpanlsh hero greatdent >0 DInnar couric 37 nectrtenl unit 31 Parmen uaa It SO Orndo 41 Dutch Mister 43 Mythical bird 44 Vend 41 Wbst s 8Sr““ 40 Lamprey tssrr 00 Blackbird of cuckoo X family Samo (prtflii .. Tavcrai 10 ChUd IT fT IT" IS u IT“ It 17 IT U It ST ir JT IT *1 n” fr 1 JT □i L Itr it IT Sir 51 B — u 57 M r RT n 1 ” II 11 Morning molaturea SO Pab^'totoi 47 Italian river 40 Apollo'a mother (myth. SO Ell d 40 Attacl --Toiday's Racdic^ Proc^rams -- WOAB (IIMI WPON (I4M1 d-M-Wja. Nfva CEIW Neni WiW, Seal Wjna. Neva WCAR. Neat WpiiN Neae Enorta a-M-Wja: Dinner Oata. WWJ. Preeldent Elaenhover WXVZ. Prei. Eiienhower TiSS-WJR Oueit Houaa WXVZ. If. Morgan CKLW, Bob SUtoo Wihk. SeMhoe WCAR. Woodllng WWJ. BuitneM Week T SO-^WJR. Oueit House WXYHI PI aub WPON, Sounditate Biao-WJR. 8hoa Case WWJ P. ElHebeth WZTZ. Pied Weitt H;m Minis. Jerrv Olaeii WJBK, Prei Blieahowcr •idO-WJH. World Mean W.IBK. J. Bellboy CKLW. Knoatei 1S:B0-WJR. Prei. Eleennovci WWJ. Werld Hews 1:00—WJR. Neve WXTZ. Heal CaiW. Hopaood TUESDAE MORNINO 0;00-WJR. Voica of Agrie WWJ ewe, RnbeiU ways, Prtd Won CKtW. Rooetcr Club WJBK, News, Perm WCAR. Newa. Bherldan WPUN. Early Bird WEVh. News Wolf CKLW. News. Toby David WCAR lltwi WPON. Ntwa. Casey 7;30-WXTZ. Newe. ' elf CKlW M*te. David W'/R Woodlla-WPON. Newa. i WJBK. Neva. Larimer 0:IS-WJR, Newe WWJ. Newa, Mertena WXyZ. Breaklail Club CKLW. News. David WJBK. Haws Reid WCAR. Newa. Martvn WPOH, Lark 10:ep-*VJR. Mnile WWJ. Neva Muilc WXTZ, Newt. Sherman CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Newa. Reid CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Newe. Reid WCAR. Newe. Martm WPON. Chuck Uwit ll:IO-W3R. rtme for Mi TUEBDAT AF7EKNCON U:e»-WJR, Newa. Perm WXTZ. Newe. McNeclvy WWJ. Hawa. Haggart CRI.W Jm Van WCAR. Newa. Puna WpuN. Newf. Uwli l:S*-WJR Bhvwettt 3:00—WJR Compoalte WWJ. Ncwi. Ilaxwcll CKLW. Ntwa. Davies WJBK. Lee WPUN Bob Lavk t:SS-CKLW. 8 <1break OikO—WJR. CompoelU WWJ. Newt. Maxwall WXVZ, Winter wxrk, winter WJBK, Lee WCAR. News Bennett WPON. parrlnge TTrade 4:iS-WjR. Muile HeU CKLW Bud Devtee l:0S-WIP. Newi WWJ, Newa, Lyaker WXTTB, Wt^ CKLW. anorta. Device WJBK. Newi WCAR. Newa Tenn. Emin 0:B0—WJR. Mntic HaU CKLW. Nan. Davtee WCAK. Snorts Light Bulbs Packaged at 32-Million-Yeor Rote i BLOOMnELD. N. J. (UPI) -j that builds single-family homes! ’The Wedtinghouse Corp. Is producing 32.000.000 light bulbs a yOar with what it claims to be the larg-j est and fastest lampmaking machine in the world. j Raw materials are fed into thej t a~~* itwvi tv.i.. machine at one end and completed IJii nlibulbs. packed in cartons and .vadyl Huntington Woods, was given ipe-i. _ _ cific instnictions for faUure ^ «hlpment, emerge at the other, appear for re-examination. ____W. Terkta. 3M1 N. WUaoa Rovnl Onk Mlchnal P Suchowskl. E3S3I CnrUala St, Bnaci Park U.S. Overseas Soles ! weiner. Ark. (UPn-The town; r as lai II a L of Weiner Is 150 miles from Bunn. of Meat Well Above 59 <170 miles from Hamburg. April period were well above thow Hdsnr B. Oreene. IMI John R Bt. Troy Lvroy Little, im Lull 8t„----------- Willie B. Moore, y" ' RCA Color TV SALES eiNi SERVICE CONDON'S TV , 36 S. Tall Ft 4-PlSt Where Is Mustard? SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tents Free Psrkiiig at Sear at BaiCliiig "Opea Eves, by Appeialaear 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 FON'nAC, MICH. WASHING’TON (UPI )-Oveneas ■ales of most U.S. livestock meat products during the January ^ The People of Ooklond County k ^ . Wh* Never Ftoistaed HIGH SCH430L are invited to write for FREE kooklat. Tells hew yen can earn ysur Aneerican School Diploma. AT HOME IN SPARE TIME of a year ago. according to a survey by the Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS). Red meat exports were up substantially during the period. Major exceptions to the uptrend were miscellaneous natural sausage casings (mainly beef) and canned meat. Expiirts of casings were down 10 per cent from the .same period last year, while canned meat shipments were off 45 per cent. SBrak m* Nx«t ... AMEEICAN SCI P.O. Bax «4. K*i DMralt..... :*BXlBgMB BriBCh ihigBB yBBV FBEE U-rxgt High SvhBBi BMklvt J Williams'Fires' at Sen. Johnson But Threat to Withhold Support on Aged Bill Called Nonsense GLAQER NATIONAL PARK, Mont. (FV—The Democratic poliitcal firing began almost as soon as the nation's governor's arrived their annual conference at sparkling resort. Gov. G. Mennen Williams Michigan started it off by raising! the issue of whether Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson had threatened to block a bill give medical aid to the aged Williams came out publicly I Sen. Kennedy. Williams is sponsoring a resolution he hopes to have the governors’ conference pass urging Congress to act on a medical bill. WUliams said Mildred Jeffrey, an alternate nation al committee-1 woman and AFL-CIO official, told him June 2 that Johnson had told UAW’s Walter Reuther couldn’t support the medical aidj if Williams openly backed Kennedy for the nomination. ★ A ★ Gov. Price Daniel of Texas, Bupporting Johnson, promptly denounced the whole thing as "■ pure pdiUcal fabrication.’’’ ■T-"A ★ A 'Lyndon Johnson made no such threat,’’ Daniel declared .‘‘I am . rlsed that Gov. Williams would give credence to any such report.” In Washington Johnson said, seems hardly necessary to point out that this is totally untrue. It ought to be evidence to anybody that this is pure political convention nonsense." Kennedy supporters among the governors appeared supremely confident their favorite all but has the nomination in the bag. Gov. Michael V. DiSalle of (5hio. said he now couhts 727 first-ballot votes for Keiuiedy toward the 761! needed for nomination. 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Poatiac Trail Wallod Uko, ML 4-1569 ZILKA HEATING KAST HEATING AND COOLING Send MacArthur Back WASHINGTON (dl - A lugges- I tion that Gen. Douglas MacArthur be sent back to Japan to rebuild I U. S.-Japanese relations is advo-cated by Reps. Frank Kowalski I (D-Conn) and Gerald R. Ford (R- ^ Mich). AWNINGS REDUCED PRICES 50% OFF ON omraio mSTjRUTION SAVE on Alnmittnm Ste» WINDOWS Only 13” 3 TRACK TUT DOORS FuN 1" Tbkk-AR Hurdwuro tod/ONLY ^22 95 Frot EstiBAtOI L & U3 W. MmIcaIh V FE 5-2102 FE 5-1637 -r y \ mtlRtY-FOUR THK PONTIAC >RESS, MONDA\^ JUNE 27. 1960 Oiuge Death, Flight hood Wafers Ravage Coastline of Texas IHOISTON, Tex. (AP) - Swift Axid wxten raced through a Eaectioo of the Texas Gulf Sunday wree0ing possibly 10 8 to their death and forcing ^iousands fixHn thdr homes. • The floods, caused by steady ^ heavy rains since Thursday, Mre calM the wont disaster to hit some towns since a 194S hur- , Eight persons drowned since Thursday. T>x> are missing and presumed dead. • Flood waters began to recede Aioday night but more thunder-•wwers were forecast for today. ^ Up to 30 inches of rain fell in ^Bme areas idnee Thursday, fine-ing the Brazos River at West Columbia 10 feet above flood stage. 9ort Lavaca requested aid from the Navy and the 4th Army. CoU end blankets were sent to the <)ty by helicopter and trudcs. While the floods caused widespread hardship many youngsters considered it an occasion for joy. They-paddled down flooded streets in washtubs and floated in inner tubes. AsaistaBt riv.U defense director Floyd Miller of Houston said, "a womaa called me and said a water skier was running up and down the street in front of her Snakes from flooded bayou and creek banks searched for dry ground. They crawled on sidewalks in Houston, giving persons more trouble than the floods. Marine Capt. Tom Lucas helped man ,a rescue Jeep that took a maternity patient to a ' They found her in a boat being pushed down a flooded Houston street. Loves Monkeys, Trains Them and Sells 'Em NAPLES, Fla, UR-Monkey busi-Ess is good for the hnowballs Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Snowball, that Is. Snowball gets delinquent monkeys from the Miami Humane Society, tames them, trains them pets and setts them T sell^m as fast awT ci DEMOCRATS ALL — Backers of potential Democratic presidential candidates met in unity Sunday after attempting to sway Wisconsin's delegates to the national convention who are pledged to Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Mlnn). ll-^fYom left, Mrs. India Edwards, Washington, D. C, backer of Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas; Stuart Symington Jr. of St. Louis, who spoke up for his father; and Thomas Quimby, national committeeman from Michigan, supporter of Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass). James Doyle of Madison, Wis., (not pictured) was at the meeting in Milwaukee and was plugging for Adlai Steven- Icarn tricks. He says his secret Isi The aodety passes tfie B treating thfen with care aid kind- mians on to him rather ta ^troy them. gmmzzzKz ^ a>aap#uiAI BE/* The Miami Humane Society frequently receives gift monkeys from owners who can’t control them. Under Snowball’s tutelage, the nnonkeys become affectionate and Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? teeth illpplnf. drapplas i----------- when you eet, ufk or hiush. Juit sprinkle s little PASmTO on your plates. This pleasant poerder t>*e* a remarkable lenae of added oomtort and eeeunty by boldlns plates mors Brmly. No tummy, fooey, pasty taste or teellns. Ifi alkJlae Inon-acldi. Oet PASTasni at any drus oounter. SPECIAL- RECONDITIONED “llabsilf hr Corfs AppHoae. 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DONDERO Several hundred persons today gathered under sunny skies at the site of the neM^ Oakland County courthouse for the building’s historic cornerstone laying ceremonies. a memento-filled copp^ bo.\ In the cornerstone by four top county officials, the long-awaited court-1 ouse moved closer to realisation. Master of reremonles »at the S p. m. program was Delos Hamlin, rhainnan of the Board of Supervisor*. He had three special guests with him on Uie bunting draped platform. They were Joe Haas, the coun ly’s official historian and editorial staff member of The Pontiac Press, Mrs. Marion Blakeslee of Waterford Township and Mrs. Miriam C. McWlUlams. DRUM HAMLIN Aims Blasts Rain Panic on Havapa Haas and Mrs. McWilliams were among the crowd of thousands that gathered Aug. 30, 1904, Saginaw and Huron streets to watch the cornerstone laid for the present downtown courthouse. Mr*. Blakeslee, 7t. contributed • to the it-hy-n-by-lt-lneJi copper box placed In the new building' I enrnerstone a program from the 1905 dedication of the present courthouse. Gets Capital Reception Warm Weather Will Continue— With Showers The fair weather Pontiac and jcinity has been enjoying over the weekend is due to change The weatherman predicts that it will remain warm with p high tomorrow of 80 to 86, but scattered showers and thundershowers are oih the way for tonight and tomorrow. Tonight will be partly cloudy and cooler with temperatures ranging from 60- to 63. Light southeasterly winds will increase to 12 to 18 m.p.h. this evening. The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. today was 62 degrees at 2:45 a.m. At 2 p.m. the mercury read a warm 85. Reds Breakup,, Geneva Meeting Suddenly Soy, 'We're Through'; Ignore New Allied Disarm Plan GENEVA (AP) - The Soviet! Vnion and its satellites abruptly broke up the deadlocked 10-nation^ disarmament conference today Manager Acts With Authority r /Nii /'I I Recent Amendments Are Basis for Action Taken This Mortiing By MAX SIMON Expressing confidence of City COTimission support, City Manager Walter W. Willman today fired PoUce Chief Herbert W. Straley for a second time. He called the 55-.vear-old police official into his City Hall office shortly before 10 a.m. and handed him a one-page letter that concluded: “You are hereby removed and dismissed as chief of police.” New acting police chief is Capt. Joseph Koren, who is presently in the services bureau. HERBERT W. STRALEY and announced they would put the whole matter back before the United Nations. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vulerlan Zorin told the conference the Soviet Union could no longer pnrtlclpate In the talk* becanac. he alleged, the West HAVANA (AP) - Cuban array officials today said it was premature to say anything about the origin of a munitions dump ex- Featured speakers at the ceremony today were former Oakland County Congressman George A. Dondero of Royal Oak, former (5ov. plosion that roohbd Havana with Murray D. Van Wagoner, now a the force of ap earthquake, killing one person and injuring than SO. Fidel Castro ordered the Ixmb site se^ off immediately after the blasts Sunday night stunned < Cubads in the capital just before 7 p.m. and ihattdfed windows ov^r a four-mile area. resident of Bloomfield Township, and Pontiac Mayor Philip E. coaOrmed reports of sabotage. “TTie explosions — two small blasts and one terrific outburst — created a frenzy in the capital. Oowds rurfied' wildly about the itreets, some splattered blood. Gallano Areet. Havana's shopping center, was Uttered with DETIIMER8 CAN’T ATTEND fourth scheduled speaker, Chief Justice John R. Dethmers of the State Supreme Court, was unable to attend the historical county eyept because of an acci-lent to hus mother. Given the honor of seaUng the box la with sppclally donated One young militiaman poking angrily about the shattered glass fronts muttered: "Los Ameri- canos, Los Americanos.” traffic jam developed ttreams of autos mQled about. Many persons appeared dazed and in a state of ■hock. CUstro klmoeH had a aarrow eocape when his car crashed Into another ear ractag to the oooae. He JUBlped Into another car and ke|rt golag. TTie prime minister and President Osvaldo Dorticos, who in-spdeted the area with him, had no immediate statements. Flying glass caused most of the casualties in the blast—the second munitions explosion in Havana Bay in three months. Typhoon Rakes fisenhower Back; Luzon; 100 Die VVi// Speak Tonight Osgood is chairman of the special County Building Commit-Levinson chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and HeacocH chairman of tl^ Buildings and Grounds Committee. three committees wbrked hand-in-hand in laying plans for the three-million-dollar building. The first tower anit of the courthouse is expected to be completed next summer. , There was a touch of the "good old .days" when spectators drove up to the rapidly-forming County Service Center off telegraph road. Traffic direction was handled by the mounted posse of the Sheriff Dept. , 4 Music was provided by the bands from Royal Oak and West Bkxim-field high schools. "WEUXIME HOM^' — President Eisen-wer gets a handshfte from Vice President ixon on arriving at Washington Sunday from Hawaii after his 23.006-mile good will trip, which also included Alaska, the Philippines, Formosa and Korea. The four Communist sateffites —Poland, Czechoslovakia, Roman-and Bulgaria-^echoed Zorin's announcement. Crash Ends Wild Chase in Royal Oak der the powers granted mm in the charter amendments adopted by voters 'April 18. Hr said be was firing Straley because of the situation in general that ha* exlsled within the ptdice department for year*. Willman said he was taking into the account the charges marauded against Straley during his first ouster 17 months ago. He said he was disappointed also that Straley had not successfully worked with former Public Safely Director (leorge D. Eastman to improve the department along the lines suggested by the controversial Public Administration Service Winds and Rain Sweep Manila With Hundreds Reported Missing MANILA (APi—Nearly 100 perms were reported dead and several hundred missing tonight alter Typhoon Olive raked the mair Philippine island of Luzon. Manila, a city of two mlllioa, was parity paralysed by the 80-mile wind* and driving rain of the storm. wMch hnefced a northwest ' path acroas I-uion late Sunday and enrty Monday and then churned ont Into the China WASHINGTON (z?l—President Eisenhower, back from a 23,000-mile good-will tour of the Far East, tells the nation tonight why he reportedly considers it a big success despite cancellation of his Tokyo visit. His speech from the White House at 6:30 p.m. EST will be carried nationwide by television and radio. Advance reports are that hel" 1 been anticipated that Russia would exit from the talks until after the American election. Zorin said the Soviet Union w’ould place its new plan for 'general and complete disarmament” before the U.N. General Assembly. Hb ignored the new Western diaamMUnent plan which the Weittern delegntlOM were replying tor submission to the conference, possibly this week. chase sf speeds lip to 90 mp.h. on Woodward ave through Royal Oak early Sunday ended In a fiery three-car smash-up and the arrest of a Birmingham man. Willman noted that during Sra-ley's ouster hearing a year ago he * had recommended that the chief wlU stress a beUef the tripl ^ ^ s.-Japanese secu- was valuable in strengthen-caused him to decide ae ing U.S. ties with the COUn-|couid not guarantee the President's tries he visits. safety. The chief executive returned to the capiUl Sunday exactly two The Presidcat’s half - hour speech will be broadcast over the brunt of the storm, told of .tations WWJ and WXYZ possibly 60 dead in Albany prov- wkmh .t i so n.m in«, ^ther 21. in the provinceti at6:30p.m WKMH.f.7.» |Km. of Camarines Siir and Carminesi WJBK at 1:30 ?.m. anA WdR at Norte, and more than 500 fishermen missing in this Seven deaths wore reported in the Manila area, from drowning and electrocution. There were reports of six deaths, possibly more, other southeast Luzon areas. Back Sales Tax Rise GAYLORD * - The Northern Michigan Republican Assn, is advocating a one cent boost in the )’s three^zent sales tax to fill the state's financial needs. 10:30 p-m. On television, hours will be 7:30 p.m., pn «* ncis t and 4, and 11:15 p.n channel 7. weeks after setting out x>n the trip which took him to Alaska, the Philippines, Formosa, Korea and Hawaii. He was to have visited Japan as the climax of his tour beginning June 19 but Premier Nobusuke Ki-«hi withdrew the invitation when left-wing and Ommunist4ed riota Stepping jauntily down the ramp from his jet airliner at Andrewa Air Force Base, Eisenhower appeared tanned and rested after six days of golfing in Hawaii. 'How was your trip, Mr. President." a reporter asked. "Oh, pretty good." Eisenhower replied. Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Secretary of Sfate Christian A. Herter hcacM a group of 'officials and foreign diplomats who welcomed him home. which first opened on March 16, and recessed for six weeks before and after the abortive mit meeting in Paris. As Zorin stalked into the session to make his dramatic announcement. he met U.S. delegate Fredrick M. Eaton, who returned from Washington Saturday with a draft of the new Western proposals. The President told Nixon and Herter he wanted to get the Cabinet tog^er. They replied they would be ready to meet any time, but he said that first he must get some sleep. He had about 4H hours ol sleep during the 10-lmr flight from Hawaii, bn*en by one refueling stop at Travis Air Base in Cali- Zorin's announcement brought end to the lO-natkm conference Eatoi^old leen^^ry i him his trip had •wry useful."^He said he was discussing the new proposals with his allies and mi^t have something to put before the conference later this week. Zorin replied merely that in his view the conference had not been very profitable thus far, but gave Eaton no hint that he was about to break up the talks. Zorin's prepared speech ignored le new Western proposals but charged repeatedly that the five Western delegations — the United States, Britain, France, Italy and ' " — had refused to ifiscuss any genuine disarmament meas- Flames from an exploding gas lank on one of Hie vehicles shot across Wosdword avenue at Nn-kola street, boldtag np traffic for a mile. Being held by Royal Qpk police is Wayne O. Geggie. 22, of 610 (tester St. Birmingham. Police said they stopped Geggie twice for speeding just before the crash,-but both times he sped off as they got out to question him. 'They radioed ahead, and police blockaded the northbound lane at Nakota street. In trying to avoid the blockade, Ge^gie's car truck a vehicle ^v-en by Thomas S. Maxwell. 17. of 897 Mohegan Rd.. Birmingham. Maxwell, alone in the car. escaped unhurt. ' GeggieHi car then raa lato aa-other car slopped at the blockade, it burst hrto flame*. The driver, James A. Krause, 15, of “NoOttaf has orenrred slace tken (o make me change my mind,” the manager said In to-day’a memorandum. "The dty administration has endured confunon and dissention in the police department for the past several years,” Willman noted in terminating the chief's employment. 'Groups in your interest opposed the charter amendments politically and legally. But approval of these amendments indicates the voters' desire for peace and harmony in the police department.” The' amendments removed the '• position of Police Chief from the protection of the Police Trail Board and gave the manager discretion to fire him “whenever, in his opinion, It becomes necesfary.* retically, doe* not one, the manager himself conli be fired by a 5-S vote of the clear la ( Owner of the car driven by Geggie, Nikolis C MIrelli, 22. of 1014 E. Lewiston St.,\Ferndale, was a passenger in theXfleeing vehcle. A recent 4-3 vote by the Commission on the subject of Straley apparently convinced Willman that he had„the majority on his side. 1 The vote came as a group of police officers — all opponed to (Continued on Page 2, Orf. 3) j He received slight Vad injuries !. I the crash and wa^treated at William Beaumont Hosmtal, Royal Oak, and released. \ In Todays Press Geggie was arraigned in^yal Oak Municipal Court today, on charges of felonious driving, Vd driving without a license. He ' mute and was released bond unti his trial scheduled for whom will be \-otlag lor the Bnt linte, mM: "We’«e talked It aver a lot, aod It laa’t becaaaa we*N Oatbolie that we're Iter Ken-aeity. It's Jaat that Steveanoa has already proved hefll never make M—be'* a two-time laaar! ’’ — A middle-aged cabinet maker in upitate Monroe County told us' he had been an Ike man “but I think it’s time for a change—I'd rather aee a young man in there, a man With some new ideas, and! frankly I’m a Cathidlc myself, and I think it's time we had a chance." ★ ★ The proprietor of a small jewelry shop in suburban Westchester County, a Protestant, was explicit in his reason: "I like Stevenson. I voted for him once, but he is just not a practical man. He is a dream-! er! In these tough times, we need a president who can get tough if he has to—and Kennedy is .the man!" ★ ★ ★ l4ot all apoke this way. I A Jewish attorney in Manhattan wasn’t sure how he'd vote in the | fall if the Democrats nominated Kennedy. Said he; "Stevenson is the! only man for the job. He’has traveled all over the world, and he! knows the problems. He’s got savvy! If Kennedy geU nominated. I| don’t know whether I’d vote for him or Nixon—it’s a toss-up—they’re both political opportunists!” K Yankee-born, Protestant telephone operator in Rochester ex-i plained her feelings this way: ^ “The rest of niy family -Is K«>pttbltran, but I’m a dyed-in-the-wool Democrat and always vote a straight ticket. But this time,' I’m not BO sure. 1 Hke Htevenson. Jobnaon and Hynilngtoa are OK in my book, but I don’t know aboat Kennedy—I Just don’t ; think he'd represent all of the people!’’ i Adding up these comments, then, here’s how Koinedy and Stevenson would each stack up against Nixon among New-York voters of the various religious faiths; { Just Don*t Know Why, Sobs Slayer of Stepson "’I don’t know why I did it. FUty-five-yenr-oW Paul Henley ol i bowed his head and cried, [hig him. He didn’t eat his supper "!Thad just admitted that he shot and killed his 12 -year-oldstepso Mitchell (Mickey) Steele, as tjie boy walked up the driveway ol .heir home Saturday, a bag of can-iy clutched in his hand. Oakland Oonnty Prosecutor George r. Taylor said the killing apparently stemmed from a family quiiToi over a nickel’s worth last night. The younger boy went to an npatalra room to watch televistaa. Henley oonttnurd yelling at Ms wife, then flung a dollar bUl ut Mitchell and ordered: “Go to the store and stuff yourself.’’ Mrs. Henley said her husband rinick her,, and she hit him back. When she .went into tho kitchen to caU police, he took a loaded sho-■: rr :i?n!ey had fired a blast Eun from a do^’nitalra bedroom 1 a ih boy’s moth- «nd fired a blast Into the kitchen. Tile b.’a t vent over was reported. ■ i ;j a kiu hen Mr.s.. Henley ran across her yard| In the heme of a neighbor. Mrs. ; ti'.c. ig Gat-Lowery, 27QI Dashwood St. 1 r:. c ^vl;ll Mrs. Henley f'M.i.KD POLICK 1 ■ i :! 26 0 Wls- Mi-g Lowery said she called po-•onsin St. from a gitjcery store ,he near hysterical woman, where she had purchased «■ racing who kept repeating: i form for her husband and five cents a,rald lor the boys. I’ml worth of candy lor Henley’s na - afraid for the boys” Ural son Fritz. * * * TWO BOOT BEER eANDIEfl M>;s. ^tty Wyatt, 26!^ Dwh-Mrs. Henley, In a statement to Why did he do UT “I don't know,’’ he said in the Troy police station. He bowed his head and sobbed. “I have a nasty temper." iams'Fires' at Sen. Johnson But Threat to Withhold Support on Aged Bill Coiled Nonsense KENNEDY OUTPOINTS STEVENSON IN N.Y. RELIGION-POLITICS SURVEY WOULD VOTE FOR STEVCNSON WOULD VOTE FOR KENNEDY m 71% 28% 29% BK\ZK GITS HOME — Three Pontiac fire- thort in an electric lamp started the fire which men battle an estimated $6,000 blaze that gutted, spread fi-om the liVinj, r-am ta ,ac .va, o» u.v. the home of Alvin Bulluck, 122 E. Fairmount one-story frame house, iio o.ie v.as injured. St., early yc.y His stepbrother was beside him, j patting his head. I The father wjai on the porch of I the home. ; She .drove back to the Loyvery ! home. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, Mont, (g)—The Democratic poliitr d fir'ng began almost as soon os the nation's governor’s arrived fer theirthelr annual conference at this sparkling resort. Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan started it off by raising the issue of whether Seriate Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson had threatened to block a bill to give medical aid to the aged if Williams came out publicly lor Sen. Kennedy.. Williams is sponsoring a resolution he hopes to have the gov-ernoru* 'conference paSs uiging Congress to act on a medical bill. Williams said MiVlred Jeffrey, n alternate natioral coflimlttee-woman and AFL<3Q official, told him June 2 that Johnson had told the UAW's Waller ReuUier he 87% (Continued From Page One iStraley in th?ir sentiment!^ — werej®’^'^” [speaking sf quitting the depart-j hn h»> immediately, if can be seen that, while both DenK«rat. nmj-;t Service Commission voted unani- roughly equal races among Protestents and Je^ only Jack Kennedy promised promotions and ad-j appean able to bring Catholic citizens’ back tmUme ivancements to officers they de-r . . . traditional Demo-;^rIbed as ”his favorites” April A io fire Straley. Ousted from the Public Safety cratic moorings; lor these same Catholic voters in the state had voted for EuKnfaower. ^ ^ ^ ‘ AH through this long contro- .. . , ___, ,.u .u, versy a majority of the city com- In sum, then, the New York state delegation is faced with this missioners have supported the choice: To vote for Stevenson because he Is the rank-and-file, P»rty- former director of public safely worker favorite, or to vote for Kennedy because he stands the best ^nd the city manager in their ef- chance of winning and, therefore, promises greatest support tor .local forts to improve the efficiency of candidates. the police department. ” Willman ■fr ★ noted in the letter. /a meeting in Albany last Thursday. Kennedy received 87 votes . ^ . _e 105>A recorded. Thusde^tes J^they wantrf a^er ^ ^ %nd not a party favorite. "ITie Democratte electordte v^t for^a^^^ son in New York, the survey shows, but nearly all the vital 114 votes will go for Kennedy In Los Angeles. 105 p»^&nA not a Senators Wary ofU2 Handling "Group Issues Report After fProbe; Soys Bod^ Luck One Factor Building, the beleaguered Straley wouldn’t quit. With the help of his attorney, aarence L. Smith, he successfully appealed his dismissal. In December, Circuit Judge Morris K. Duvis of Ionia County overrnled the ouster on technical grounda and the city waa ordered to take Straley back — with l>ack pay. Eastman's immediate impulse was to put JBtoMey in a corner when he returned in January. But Willmap and Mayor Philip E. Row-ston ordered the chief restored "to full authority." ■Phe meaning of "full authority’ was questioned by Straley and his WASHINGTON (UPI (-Overseas | It was on Feb. 9, 1959 that Will-lsuPPOrters- ^b:^, since WiUmM sales of most U;S. livestock and man first suspended Straley — thatj**!** ♦b'® ™ chief there would be meat products during the January-[time on multiple charges drawn[chaises without approval U.S. Overseas Soles of Meat Well Above '59 WASHINGTON (UPD-Tbe Senate Foreign Relations Committee issued its report Saturday night on an intensive inquiry into the U2 spy plane case and the summit conference failure. ♦ * ★ The report, signed by 14 of the 17 members of the panel, charged that the Eisenhower administra-Uon’s handling of the ill-fated May 1 flight over Russia was "moert decking" in direction and that "at ‘lyuclal points cooi^natlon broke down. ” The report also said failure of the spy fillfbt was ’’just plain ted hick" and that there was ••ao reason to beUe%e” that cap-(and pilot Francis O. Powers WM “unreliable." ‘Administration officials were criticized for refusing to disclose j;, why the flight was so important | it was ordered in spite of the ap-i proach of the East-West meetings' U’o weeks later.^ - ^ Soviet Premwr Ni'.rita Khrush-I cSev used the flight as the reasons tor sabotaging the Paris meeting ”^nd the report declared "in the, jibsence of compelling reasons to| the contrary, there is good reason | to conclude that the flight should, not have gone” exceptions miscellaneous natural sausage cas-| ings (mainly beef) and canned Straley would not make any public comment on his ouster. Willman was asked if he thought new legal battle might develop. | ’’Il'a possible," he admitted. iated with the Pontiac Police iments that the anti-Straley Com-arose again as Police Captain Don-mission pushed through. ny Ashley charged that police mo- Three days later — on April 23 rale had plummeted since Straley's — City Commissioners Milton R. return. An avowed foe of Straley, Henry and Robert A. Landry Ashley charged that Straley’s ef-brought the suit that prevented the feet on morale was resulting, Indi-enforcement of the amendments ,^y, fo poor traffic entorcemenl. . until tfvinv ' ^ ^ until today. The suit — it charged mainly lat the provision separating Straley from the Police Trial Board was coupled, unfairly, with the re-enactment of the Police Trial Board — was dismissed by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem but immediately appealed to the State Supreme Court. * The high court has yet to consider the appeal. A series of stays granted by Judge Ziem prevent^ the city from taking any action until the middle of this month. The Straley question proaoru-pied the Itu-IMQ Commiaatan and again became the subject-of debate In recent weeks by the Straley again denied the asser- At the I tag the sabject of Straley came up agatai jumI Mayor Rewston told that ho was “ready to act” on Straley U tbe legal blocks brought by Henry and Landry Meanwhile, Troy • police arrived eoifldn’t support the medical 'aid and arrested Henley, who was bill If Williams openly backed standing quietly on the front steps. Kennedy for -the nomination. He said he hadn’t been drinking.) ♦ ♦ * Mrs. Lowery was taken to Wll-| Gov. Price Daniel of Texas, liam Beaumont Hospital in Royal supporting Jdmson, promptly de-Oak where she was treated tor^nounced the whole thing as "a shock. pure politlcar fabrication.” She later said that Henley had always resented the boy during their seven years of marriage. 1 "Mitchell was awart of it,” she ^ said through tears. "He’d wash his ^ father’s feet and did what he could. Thirteen days later by a 4-3 vote, the Commision rejected a move by Landry and Henry "to r* powers” to Straley. Lyndon Johnson made no such threat,’’ Daniel declared ."I am surprised that Gov. Williams would give credence to any such , , .., , I In Washington Johnson said, "It to make him love him. necessary to point toS; av«a«‘tror‘V Sir3y"un^ril evidence to anybody weekly. |k»n nonsense.” Kennedy supporters among the The vote was the first taken on Straley by the 1960-1962 Cbmmisson showed that anti-Straley sentiment was in the saddle. Newly-elccted Commissioner WII-, J "®ni H. Taylor Jr. ided with Row- April period were well above those I up by Eastman, former public front City Hall. of a year ago. according to a sur- safety director. Willman said he was trying to ^ j manaw A- Dugan and vey by the Foreign Agricultural preserve "the good things" accom-^ ® "’inford E. Bot- Service (FAS). I . P'«hed under Eastman. !?>« «• ProP««l apparently fell on new commissioner. Red meat exports were up sub-j months e^ler to bring order , Eastman, who had been plan-With Henry and Landr\', stoically durirKe perl^ Major! ^ aa *« '^“^c Pontiac in the fall admimstratton alrjrody Md,- — the uptrend ww •‘‘‘pendent study (the Public Ad- a report that Straley had been ministration Service report) as Saying "my hands are tied actively involved in the April 18 serted existed In the Police politics." Eastman left at the City Com™*"*®" election, reporfed-Exports of casings were! »‘'P»rtment because of poor lead- of March to take a teaching *V favoring candidates who lost to D per cent from the same' ership by Straley. « pojst at Michigan Stale University. ®"f*‘Straley incumbents, period last year, while canned j Straley was charges! then with: Shortly after Eastman left, vot- ★ * ^ * meat shipments were off 45 perlinsubordinatlon, incompetency. in-!oFS adopted the charter apiend-l On June 8 the Straley question jefficienc:^, failure to maintain good, behavior and neglect of duty. He! S«n<( MocArAur Bad. ...- Reportg; nomination in the bag. Orator *^‘®*“«* V- DlSaUe of Ohio, ’ it i, if !*»*<* h* now counts'727 first-ballot Henley was arraigiw4 -Sat«^yi'^«J®r Kenney toward the 76l' afternoon before Troy Justice of'"^ed tor nomination, the Peace Ouirles Losey. :Vaived examination. Henley is being held in the Oakland County Jail without bond on charge of first-degree murder. Straley declared that Willman 1 WASHINGTON UP — A suggcvjand the anti-Straley commsioners! tlon that Gen. Douglas MacAnburlhad brought In Eas^an to aetj be sent back to Japan to reb’iildjas a "hatchet man." He maln-j U. S.-Japanese relations is advo-[tained that troubles in the Police cated by Reps. Frank Kowalski;Department were not traceable toj (D-Conni and Gerald R. Ford (R-jhim, but rather to a small groifi), Mich). 'of ’’disgruntled" officers. 38 Lose Right to Drive Test YOUR Driving Skill Skillful Driving The Michigan secretary of state's. Losing the right to drive due to y office in Lansing recently revoked unsatisfied judgment were: of 38 Oakland County residents. wiiiu i. tioor*. ii«m Otenioui A ^ « PrriMlsU * " W»lt«r Poos. nooMTelt HoUl, PontUc j Losing their licenses tor drunk J»m«« c. b«i« 8r. Hur.ni Hotel. .driving were: ■ |“*Lx»ing their licenses due to un- 1 femri. p Helton 'mt Woodiewn St. satisfactory driving records were; Welled lake ■ Joeepb J. Armetroos. T04 N Perry at. Jullen -O Indrelce. till W lO-Ullc Pontlec |Rd.. Oak Perk 1 Wllllem P. Brebew. I4Z B. Woodlead ' Chkrlet T. Remington. 34MS Rennet- 81 PelDdele !»lrer 8t. Oek Perk , Blwln V Bromley Jr . ]«4 8. Brecken- i Bdwerd D. Ifoook. U) Leonard Rd.. ridge 8t., Perndete Leonard Jeraei B Herrlton. 11141 Ithece 8t. I Persons who had their licenses ^.xev6ked becuMse of unsatUfa^ory k.****. wot^ford ^ driving records and failure lo ap- B!oomficid Huu* ^ n« rw pear for re-examination were; ^ uprurie . PulUMU 3J3IS DftVfT at . Brldn B. Marchevta. 179 N Opdyke iRd.. Poouac -! Robert B MoBreri. S44I Logea at. Dreyton Plelnt Robert D. Negut. Sit Plneemt Dr The Weather PONTIAC AND TO How to ma§ter .30 of the iiiotU cniciul situations of modern traffic 17 Boy Scouts Get Ready for Trek to U.S. Jamboree \> Ireytan Plalne ^cDdoU Eo. Perm De»M V toyel Arle Hi. P Poser Jr . S4M4 14-Ulli iguin Richey. Ut 8. Vermont 8t. Rlehman. IttM Kenwood 8t. a Pltubnrth \ tt SI I S4 Bt. Louie V U Tl I TS 8 PranelecoySS Sj ^ A blind intersectifiii unprotected by stop siifiis will often cause accidents involving cars going less than 25. Don’t try to Bluff your way through. When approaching, With cars parked on your right, slow down. You can’t flee through them to a'car coming on the cross, street. tt ss ta to >■«. ..ivy n Tl Weeblngtoa g jj SI tt ^MfnovlUc rClip ond SovO’* Lawrence R. BcbulU. IITOI Bltln at.. ;Oek Perk This weekend. 102 boy »cou(8|,i^^oJ^ " Campbell at., and scout toade^ met at Camp wmoo oteninr. itus -Deriow ct.. • Agaw’am. near Lake Orion, to go w. Terkee. tsti n wtuob 8t, through a vi^rous tralnimt 8P8-:"»«^'^‘^ 8ucbo-.kt. »tss ceruu. iSKw for th« Fifth NatioDal .lam- st . RR»ti Park jborpe a( Colorado Springs'. Colo.,! Wales St.. Ijlily Huntington Woods, was given spe-i I a # * jcific imtructkmi far failure to, 1 Th<‘’94 boys and eight rtton makelaPPeai^r examination, up the 24 troops Rlilch are going CORRECTION In Sears advertisement of Saturday, June. 2Sth formation on Swimming Pools wu In error: Copy that read: ‘"Triple Wall 9 n. 24 In. Pool' have read: "Meah WaU • Ft. 34 In. Pool' Copy that said; “Corrugated, non-ruaUng)' aluminum walls” should have read: "Extra strong mesh walls”. The Pontiac PrcM .Scoeitmaaters of IbeMe snite are WUItom Gestotte of MIHord. Troop *1: EverHt Sberrlck of Orriumi Isdv. Troop O; smI Jack Frost of ClartwlOB, Troop I Troop 63, a half troop, will i [«ith a half troop from Midland to form a full troop for parUctpatlng in the Jamtxirpe events. * * . In reality, the training course is a shakeidown to familiarize the boys kvith their Jamboree equipment. and to enable them to work as an efficient team while at till* Jamboree. V A Martha Washington chair is mahogan>'. has a high, flat back with upholstftetf aeg^t. ; “Oh, Would Some Power Gift Us To See Ourselv^ As Others See Us.” —R. Burns The reflection of our image in the great mirror of credit gives us that power.. Every day we must make decisions that in our way contribute to detei*mining our character and standing in our community, established by fulfilling our obligations. Every unjust dealing is imaged in this great mirror. By keeping faith with your creditors you possess a great instrument for advancement which puts at our compiand the comforts of modem civilization and is the best insurance against adversity. ' ^ To Maintain a Good Credit^ Buy' Wiselyf Pay Promptly POIVTIAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July li, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Prraect Your Credit and It Will Protect You! IV Favorite ‘POPEYE' Smb Movie Cartooi 00 CAMERA DEPT. SPtaALS-TsBHt aiid Tms. TRANSISTOR RadioBAHERIES SUS SatUt Rag. S1.9S 50-foot CABTOON I Transistor Radios 6-TBANSISTOI 1Q87 Reg. $39.95 I9 8-TBARSlSTOB 40^^ Reg $49.95 ds|| iibptete with BATTBRlBa — EAR-IONB And CASE PowJ^Bj ,n*,S. a. Tolnme control, eutlon dlb”eu ily tl hold* your choice to InyewAy peeaeeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa KODAK 'ELECTRK-EYE' Starmatic Caaiara m.SlS? Anapo—all auto moticniiy—no Iona tueosiag. adjuat M - : PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 27, iwARt am. Arizona Blaze at Standstill But 1,000 Firefighters Worry, About Kaibab Trees if Wind ShifH GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (APt-• Fire licked huD^iiy today at the Kaibab National Foreit about abc miles tram the north rim of Grand Cany^ NaUonal Park. One of Artiona's worst fires, it burst out of a^mote pocket bi the forest Wednesday and by Sunday night had consumed 7,500 acres of timber; scrub pine and brush. * * Most h{lhannonic will shuffle dates for a seven-week transcontinental !tour startii« Aug. 10. Scheduled , appearances in four cities during NEW YORK fAPt - The New; With Leonard Bemstem con-|y^ six-day period of the Beriin York Philharmonic plans two con- ducting, the 106-member orchestra| trip will be dropped and made up certs in West Berlin in September will play Sept. 22 and 23 at Westjin a P®***®^*?"SjIISI Philhaxmonic to Give West Berlin Concerts I battle with Communist St Louis via the Misslaslppi River r> to lend a musical hand in the ideological fight against commu- The Ford Motor Co. will foot the $150,000 biU. Beriin's 1960 cultural fesUvaL ♦ ♦ * , -Heniv Ford II said Sunday helBaitimore. Md. regarded the move "as a fine op- ------------ portunity to aid the courageous Sugar and tobacco are | Ipeople of West Beriin in theirlment monopolies In Iran. Codowadies Written Guarahtee Bax Ex Company lou FM*. s|. no. mas, w s-rnia DOWN, NOT OUT - Billy Keeton bums while his ice cream melts. The young Dayton, Ohio, businessman said he got the hit-and-run treat- ment from a gang of teen-agers Friday. After taunUng him, the teen-agers ran him down with their car, he said. Foreign Students Tops NEW Y(»K (AP) - More foreign students studied in the United Stales during 195960 than ever before, reports the Institute of international Education. The institute’s annual survey, issued Sunday, said the ,48,486 visitors represent the largest foreign student population in the world. Mark Twain warned men Hot to take their dog to heaven, wrote: “Heaven goes by favor. If it went by merit, you would stay out and the dog would go in.’ International Police Promoted by Truman SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Former President Harry Truman srants the United Nations to establish an international police force as the next step toward world peace. Speaking in the city where the United Nations was bom June 26. 1943, Truman told a 15th anniversary celebration Sunday night that such a police force would not impair the sovereignty of nations. "In reality," he said, “the sovereignty of nations would be made more secure.” Truman’s 30-minute talk was interrupted many times by ap-| plause. * In a speech sometimes caustic, he term^ the United Nations the only organization through whjgh the worid «an hope to attain peace. The zoo in West Beriin ce1e-| brated bto "blessed e^nts” lately — the births of a white-wooled llama and o( a sitatunga. Hie latter is in the antelope family. Chairs of Comfort, Style and Quality You will find the chair of your choice among the qtany chairs, rockers, swivel rockers and swivel chairs u well as reclining chairs and La-Z-Boys. Modern .. . Contemporary . . . and Early American styles. Chairs and rockers of all sizes in your choice of colors and covers. Sale Priced Now From $1095 . SI390O TERMS OF COURSE FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND Open Monday and Friday EyenlRKS Closed Wed. Afternoons 7* ft*" FRrfifDAIREHjjOBSflM! CLOSE-OpT SALE ON FRIGIDAIRE LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT WASHER DRYER • RATIO No. I • SIPARATI SOAK CYCLE • CITS OUT HEAVY SOIL WITHOUT HAND SCRURBINC •.AUTOMATIC RINSE CONDITIONER • WASH 'N WEAR CYCLE • OZONE LAMP>-FASTER AND SAFER THAN SUNSHINE k • WASH 'N WEAR CYCLE CLOSE-OUT PRICES! JUST IN TIME FOR BERRY HARVEST! FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE FOOD FREEZER 10.4 cu. ft. freerer to fit your budget! Holds 363 lbs. of frozen foods. Just right for your growing family; 5 full width shelves plus 5 roomy door shelves for extra storage. New magnetic door seols oir tight all the ^oy around. Now during our floor implc sole .......... / shi 1 m< WITH* TRADE WASH and WEAR COMBED COTTON SEERSUCKER - SO COOL and LIGHT! AND mANY MORE GREAT BARGAINS DURING... 4 FRlGniAIRE, EXTRA VALVE DAYS! ELECTRIC INC. 34 I:rump __. ' -L- This collection of seersucker sportswear is as fresh as .^sunshine and flowers. Choose any length pant in this easy to live with' fabric. Team without neat tuck'in. or new-as-the-season “crop top” Wouw! Well tailored and flattering. Also in girla’ sizes the embroidery flowd pattern. This sportswear strikes a note with Mother—it’s wash and wear, little or no ironing. Comes in sizes 3 to 6x or 7 to 14 and Misses sizw 10 to 20. I PENNErS - MUOLE MLE • Every Weikdey—Mwidey Tkrovtb Sefurdey lOHM A.M. H 9KW fM, PENNErS - DOWNTOWN I Menday end Fridn">9:30 AM, H 94)0 PM. AN OHier Wedideyt 9:30 A.M. t* $:30 y]AO am TKX THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1900 A Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas|f-H.Holmes,59, Dies in Hospital MRS. ORLA M. AMBVRN Mrt. OslA. (Myrtle) Ambum. 86, Of 2M* WodaWm Dr.. Waterford iWnahip, died today at her home : the Golden Age Group^,^iid Trinity Methodist ^urch, Keego Harbor, she is survived by five toms. James W. and Dallas C., both of Sylvan Lake, RaynMMd D. of Mount Pleasant; John L. in North Carolina, and M. B. Ambum in Indiana: one daughter. Mrs. Omar Lewis of Wa-' terford Township; one sister. Mrs. Mattie E. Jaekson of Pontiac: one brother, D. E. Pursley of Pontiac: M grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Her body is at Pursley Funeral N. Perry St., died Saturdax «ti I-AllREflCE O. PRIEST Pontiac General Hospital following ROMEQ-Service for Uurence a short illness. iO. Priest. 71 of 232 S. Main St., A member of the First Congrega-lwsa to be held today at First tional Church, he was a salesman'Congregational Church with burial [ Pontiac Retdif Store. jin Romeo Cemetery under direc- Surviving are his father, Frank tion of Wilbur's Funeral Home, one sister. Mrs. Lronaid Bra^j died Saturday in the „ a. Anen^ruvonia S Lew re-[junior High School. Frederick H. minah^m accident near|Holine8, 59. of 111 Oneida Rd.. Service will be 1 p m. TuesdayjRomeo the night before. (died Sunday at Pontiac ^neral at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with bu-j He was a certified public ac- hospital following a long Ulness. Was Former Teacher at Washington Junior; Service Tuesday A former 'teacher at Washington rial in White Chapel Cemetery. MRS. ETHEL .MAE KELLY Airs. Ethel Mae Kelly, 69, of 22 School St., died today at Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness. •ived by two sons, countant. Surviving are two sons, Edgar .. of Romeo and GeitMi who lives near Grand Rapkk; and six grandchildren. NORMAN B. RICHKON PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service Mr. Holmes came to Pontiac la m« as director of the Fresli-maa College sponsored by Wayne SUte LidversUy. He retired In 1M« due to 111 health. He was a member of Mrst Congregational Churrh and the Poi;tlar Retired Teaebers Assn. Mr. Hoi JOH.N I). BELLA Edward and Eugene Pugh, both ofifor Norman R. Richison, 57, of: ser\ed gs athletic coach In the Service for John D. Bulla, 71,|E.' Liverpool. Ohio; three daugh-;2209 Knollwood St., will be at 2;30! high s<fF YOU DOtS’T Kivor FVEl - KNOW YOUR FVEL DEALER' T 3 THE PONTIAC ^RESS, MONDAY, JUXE 27. TOGO AiAiir PAYDAY LOANS I I LONDON (UP!) - "I have Juat thought of a new science — don-topaedics," PHnce Philip remarked once to a meeting of the British Dental Assn. "It meant putt^ your foot in your mouth." $50 for 2 wks ,.. only 70il •dier loans to 1500 with 24 mos. to repay ikt, mt %% om m m, ASSOCIAHS LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Diaie Hwy. CALL: OR 3>1207 in PONTIAC: 225-127 N. Soginow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-9641 PATIOS FactMy-to-Tos-Piicef STONE FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY *42 Deffre/ed iS Your Homo ' 6 Celort and Sisat’ Roger A. Anthior PATIO STONE CO. 10570 HioMand Read ' t Mllct Wm« of r*nUsc Alrpart EM 3.4IZ5 His Quipg Keep Britain Mirthful Philip Is a Prince of Laughs game birds. But when duty calls to watch a erkdeet or soccer match or even horse races (which the Que^ dearly loves). Philip yawns openly. There was the time Philip introduced to the husband of a prominent woman sclent. "My wife is the more important^'member of the family," said the husband. “I know," replied Philip, have the same trouble in family." NOT SCANDALIZED Britons have come to. expect PRINCE PHfUP gathering of some of Britain's moat distinguished dentists that "I very seldom go to the dentist and it very nearly takes a general anaesthetic to get me in." His audience laughed heartily. Philip has been having a good go lately at "dontopaedlcs," taking perhaps his best dip Into that science whon he twice roiled off of Scottish teen-age girts last If the attention that incident ^t bothered the debonair duke, showed no signs of it when he returned to England the next day to make Additional school awards. He quipped and jollied his way through the day, although this time no one heard him say anything stronger than "jolly good!” dart always expected of them. No member of the royal family ever dared break the grin-aad-bear-H traditloa In modern tinMo, Until along came Philip Philip to say the thing that simply isn't said, to do the thing that The prince appears to enjoy his role of pin-pricker of royal stuffiness, and all reports are that Queen Elizabeth enjoys it with him. She is" said by taitimates to delight in her husband’s ability to take some of the stuffiness out of the royal round — something she herself cannot do under any circumstances. | The post mortem memoirs of British kings and I queens are filled with passages | in which the monarchs privately protest the stiff upper lipped con- ‘41$5 TRADE-IN FOR TOVR OLD WASHER ON THIS NEW DELUXt ^ Years lo Pay! No DOWN PAYMENT! 9C PATS SAMI AS CASH CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JUNE, JULY, AUGUST OPEN FRIDAY tind feWNTOWh MONDAY NIGHTS RK-SHjIf "Four Appliance Specialist” 121 N. SogiiMw S». FE'S-6189 ^ F ' “Duke Puts Teea-ageru at Bate," headlined the Glaagow BoUetia. In Its artlole on the royal vtslt, the newspaper said, the many subjects and his hunoor pat the yonag people Immedlate-^ at .eaae." And the newspaper weiU ea to detail Jaid how Philip ■aid "heir twloei PIliUp ia an avid iportaman — aa Hmg as he takes part. Polo is his favorite. He enjoys shooting And Britons don't seem to They cherish their favorite "Philip story," There was the time Sir Tom O'Brien, a Labor Party bigwig, met Philip who noticed ^ir Tom's ruddy red nose. "Been in the sunshine?" asked PhUip. "I'm afraid it must be bottled sunshine that does it,” Sir Tom replied. "Ah," said a grinning Philip, '■o that's what they're drinking in the Houae of Commons these days, is it?" Railroad coal cars have capacities varying from 50 to 109 Automobile Accident os Easy as Sneezing TOLEtX). Oto » — Tbe common cold figured io an automobile aoddent here. Romans, 42, told police that while driving, aneezed, causing his glasses to tdip off his nose. In pushing them back into idace, hf >aid, he turned the steering wheel of his car and the vehicle struck a utility pole. Romans was treated .at a hospi- tal. Ben-Gurion Ends Tour TEL AVIV. Israel (AP)-Prlme Minister David BenCurion turned to Israel today after visits to France, Belgium and the Netb-| erlands. BETTER JOBS FOR 1%0 High School Graduateg Plctnre you In «n office. Ypa can be eartUng a good Income at pleasant work, enjoyl^ the cotfphny of Ifl-*’ " '* oppoir- teres^ men and women ... wlm aeearlty and tunlty yom ... within a very short time. Secretarial, Accounting, Oenei^ DuslneH, and Office Maaliine programs are avsitabfe, leading to Improved starting Jobs, and the fo ______ _ _____ for rapid promotions. Why tiie' s Job at once which yngy be boring and deadend? A business educatlob Is rapid and reasonable In . FREE, PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. 7 W. LtwTcnee FEderal 2-3551 Since 1896 SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Smoked .'zrz 12 TO 16 POUND LITYC Whole Hams or Butt Portion . . • -t^c "SUPER-RIGHT"—2 TO 3 POUND 30-LB. BOX 11a49 Cop'n John's HADDOCK DINNER iz pko 49c COMPLETELY CLEANED, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Fresh Frying Chickens 31c “SUPER-RieHT" MATURE, GRAIN-FED BEEF «YER$ lb. 35« Cube or Chip Steaks .. ^ 89c “SUPER-RIOHr AU MEAT Skiniess Frankfurters LB^Seb. 45e GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED Flour B 5^45 LB. BAG MEDDO-LAND FREESTONE, ELBERTA 89< Peaches 4 29-OZ. CANS TREESWEET BRAND FROZEN Lemonade 10 95< Wfilchade ... 4 99c Beverases 3 29c O (Plus Itl. Oupeslf) Charcoal Briquettes Nutley Margarine 20-LB!: BAtf lO-LB. BAG 1W 69< Charcoal 5 » >ao 39c SPECIAL THIS WEEK 7... 1.00 M CTNS. ■ SPECIAL! JANE PARKER, REG. ^ Apple Pic •R—REG. 65e Potato Chips ... ^ 59> JANE PARKER—REG. 65c JANE FAkKER HAMBURGER OR FRANKFURTER SlIGD ROUS 31c ONE PRICE YOUR CHOICE Sweet, Red Ripe Watermelons 69' QUARTERS 23c HALVES-39C WHOLE Melons SWEET, LUSCIOUS DARK Bing Cherries 49c Vanilla, Neapoliton Fudge-Marble or Butterscotch-Marble AAARVEL ICE CREAM 49‘ SPECIAL THIS WEEK Half Gallon Carton . AN pfkee la Ihb od aWecHva tiira Wed., Jeiw 29 laaNBatlernMkhigmASPSwporMariMto ; THE (JREAT ATLANTIC A PACNK TEA COMPANY. »4C. 5uper Markets AMIRKA'S DIPlNDilll FOOD MIRCNANT SINCI I8S4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JI XE 27. lOHO ' To minimise, dust when cleanli « flKptace, burn a wad ol newspapers in one comer d the hearth as you clean out the ashes. The rislnK beat will pull the dust up the chimnap. NOTICE OF TAXES Oily tf PssHsc fTra/ifitc, Water Kill 21 in State By The Asaoclated Press Two taen-acers were killed and two others critically Injured Sunday night in a hpad-on auto crash Greenville. I aty and School laws will duo cmd poToblo at tho Olfleo oi tho City Troasuror luly. I. INO through August 1. August 1 IttO a ooUoctiott loo oi 1% wlU bo oddod cold 1% Brst day of ao^ mouth thors-uitor on any unpaid City and PayuMut modo by mail must bo postmoifcod not later than August 1, IMO to avoid poaal- Aflar Pobruary 21, IMI oil unpaid INO real prepaity tasos will be rotumod to lbs Oakland County Troasuror lor collocUea srith qdditioaal ponaltios as previdod by Slate law. PoiBonal Proporty Toms iuo not rotumablo and must bo paid by August 1, INO. WALTU A. GIDDINCS CITY TIEASUREA 3$ S. Pako St. Pontiac. Michigan DONT LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUENT SEE US FIRST tor LmS Cootrooto—BmI Bitato— lawnwco—urMtoicoto— TnW SarriM QAWSON A BUTTERFIELD a. j. doomo. [ Ptoat PB t-sm Bisiim Loans $5s0n to S60.000 I Year Term — I Trucks Immsdiot* Action BUSINESS CIEDIT CO. 1P9 Piorco MUwost 6-I9I9 The deaths boosted Michigan's accidental death toU to 21 during the first weekend of summer. It was one al the highest sod-lent totals of the ycatr. ^ Traffic mishaps claimed 11 lives Seven persons drowned. Three others, including two young girls, died in miscellaneous accidenU ly la Muohe-gsa Cioanty. Tlwy were on an satlag with a groap af teea-agers. Dennis Ite|lnowskl, 8, Detroit, drowned Saturday in a Macomb County canal after slipping from a Gerry Davis, 12. D e t r drowned Sunday when he toppled into the Huron River near Flat Rock. The Associated Press tabulation of weekend accidental deaths began at 6 p.m. Friday. It ended at midnight Sunday. Vletims of the Greenville area sniaiihup were Kathleen hpaha. U, of rural Oreenville, sad Id-ward iorgenson, It. of rural Sher- Two other Greenville boys, Richard A. White. 17, and Kent Guin-wepp, 18, were injured critically. Mary Lee Disaell, 18. also of Greenville, escaped with minor Injuries. A car containing the three boys, with White at the wheel, swung out to pass another aufo oh a hill and crashed head-on into the Spahn girl’s car. Other traffic victims ouUide of Oakland and Lapeer wounUes included: David Braadou, N, Toledo, Enzo Dupree, 3. Detroit, killed Sunday when he ran into the path of a car near hia homo. James B. Dodds, 47, and his son Freddie Lee, Utchfleld, kUled Friday night in a two-car crash in “ "loun Coi^ Mrs. Mary Kaufman, 22, East Detroit, killed Saturday when a motorcycle she was riding and an auto collided on a Macomb County Herman J. Smith, 64, St. Johns, killed Saturday in a two-car crash at St. Johns. Drownings: Timothy Fordham, If, and kb COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Foi Lets Money II. David Crabtree, 18, Ida, drowned Sunday at a lake near Owosao. Mike Fe: light type he 11-12: lieavT type roesters over 2 II 23-2S: broilers and fryers 3-4 II erhites 21-23; Barred Rocks 25-M; due lings :i. DETROIT EGOS r Business and Finance JS NEW YORK UB - A few select ed issues made good gains in ar otherwise narrowly, mixed stock market early today. Trading was fairly active. The general run of key stocks showed narrow changes, most of them well within a point, A famlltor pegroent of n gainera such as Zenith, NAFI up about t and tlnlversial Malrh, ahead more than S. Ampex advanced more than a point. There was a published report ttot it is considering a mer- Steels were mixed as industry aources expected another drop in the operating rate. Motors alto produced small gains and losses. General Motors was fractionally lower while DuPont rose more than a point. A Senate committee approved a measure which would give DuPont shareholders substantial tax relief on any GM stock they might receive if a court order requires DuPont to get rid of itr ' GM shares. Weather Is Good, Grain Prices Off T Sta PW . 22 IM T P*c * * B1 . S4.i >4 J Pan A .... W. Panh EpI , J J Param Piet . CHICAGO im — Almost ideal weather for all kinds of farm work brought out fairly general idling today in the grain futures market I Penney. « I Pa RR . ecpal Col ; Pttaer ' Phelpa D RCA Prod . 8oeIwl* Br Goodrich . OMdyoar Grab PaUt at A BP Ot No By .. Greyhound ... Gulf OU .. Htrah Choc Homeatk Hooker Ch ___ I Republic 8tl . : Revlon .... ; Rci Drug ! Reyn Met i Bey Toh . , Royal Dut . ‘ Safciray at ‘ MSr/’ , mplr Cop luiBrai u ? nt Bu> Uch nt Harv . . int Nick . ‘ Paper agpOBT OP CUKUITIUN or Pontiac State Bank i.'ST'J'.Siiri'SJSiirin tewohneo Oto a S .._____aaneatouw e< tte Bank- Maartment punuaBt to Ute provi-TTecotlon B ol tha Mlelilfan It dividueti. par tnerahlito. ____________ - todlvM- uala. partnareblpa. and eorperatlODt leuotUs of United • t A t et Onverneeem pdetol taviasti CAPITAL ACCOtn Capitol* ................ Burplua ................. Undivided prafite . Air Raduc . Minn PAL la'Alllad C -a Am Alrlln I MO ih. high cholca And prime I lot 1000 Iba. 27.10: acAttarod lots motUy choice OkO-IIOO Ib. ______ ...... ...... jijj.jjj, Ib. AmjCdh high choice Anrcyan -------------- jnd low cholca Am M A 22 IO-tk.kO: atAOdard 10 00-20 00: Am- ...er. 25.40-20.k0: Vhea 1330 Ib. itaan 2S.7k; good ------ — itAndi 21.2 Rudd Co IMy gg'2 Cai * J lota 0 im^Soi Westg El White Mot , WUaon A Co .ii; WoolT — ‘51 72 2 Yonn^.. 33 4 Zenitti Rad Banking Oiiice ' M.s! SI Pontiac state Bank President Mt-02 7 lo J. Cross. 1973 N. Hamond Lake! ; sri Dr.. Pontiac, was elected a mem-i 2 I her of the Michigan' Bankers Assn. | 40 3 executive council-at-iaiyr. Jg‘{ Cross was named to the post at« M 3 the association's 74Ui annual con-: nj vention at Mackinac Island. . Mr. BuUa wUI U CHURCani.. JUNB 26. 1000. BD- __________________to. Chnreh- ..j: dasr brother of Mrs. Labaard Bradley. P. Allen r" • —* Uw Churi^ " ~ u'l' * * ■ ii * Woolworth “rdi M°* m'wI ?;iia1t^iSiT iSai Oth*"*- office™ were in- —--------- •“ ■ stalled at th« meeting. Ward ; 421 Liir"""" m"'! H. A. Christensen, president, ' Warren ad 3t.*^Bank of AlinR, was nanied presi- dent ot the bankers asaaciation .174.4 I for the coming year. os Stocks 213 2k off 0 20 Gentlemen, Be Seated Is Answer to Pay Hike raday. Juna 20. a be SpArks-Orlffti r. klaJoolm Burto Chapel. irks-Orlfftn ________________olm Burton :tti^ Intormant la While" auu At tha SparkA-artflla Fu- liaaa junb so. mso. onLUAM - IbraAl, 3007 UaoolaTiAw. Aubura Htichta: age II: batovad huaband ot Bautoh OIbba; batovad esa^,. Mrt Ada OIbba: dear father of Bagaaa. Daans. Rtohard and Ealth OIbba: dear brothar of Mn fhy “ . - - -"-gnat. H B by if j'*"" With prime < standard halfart 11.00-32.00; uUllty e . Vaalart Armour A bo-!l.00: itand-IAvco corp ...... 10.00-1 Balt A Oh iBalh r ■ 40 4 Chryiler 64 0 atlci 8-,c . , 31.7 Clark Eoulp 34.7 Coca CoU 14 2 Colg Palm . ^4 Was Team's Iron Man .swampscott, Mai. (UPi» - .Selectman Donald E. Costin op-36 .s- UNIVERSITY PARK, f*a. (UPD'posed the idea of a pay raise for 21* i !— Richie Lucas. Penn State's All- the selectmen. But taxpayers voted •0 7 America quarterback, was the them raises «# S150 a year each. 4- iteam's "iron man" in 1959, play-:anyhow eil'ttg 370 out of a possible 600 min-! an'wunrrd his S130 wwild « i!utes in the club's 10 regular sea-;be spent to buy thrqe new swivel| . 66.7 son games. chairs for the three selectmen. j ____________jy 17 graadt________ MOMB Unit No. 10 will ooaduct a mnaorlal torvIcA at tha funeral horn* at ■ p m. Monday. PVincral urvlea wtU be held Tuaeday, June 2t. at Ik lO a m. from the Au-- burn Retghu United Preabytertan Church with Rev P WlUtam Palmer oftlclatlng. Interment In ktartoa. Mich Mr Oibbt wlU lie In itate at the Moore Chapel of the aparki-Orlffla Funeral Home. Auburn HelghO. untU Tneedav « WtU to taken to the ^urcb for a BOLMB8. JUNB 20. MOO. PRBD-ertok H . Ill Ontlda: age It: beloved husband of KaMl Bolmee: > daar father af Chartoe P. Itolatee: dear brothar of Mn. John ktortln. The New Way to Buy TILE LINOLEUM AT A FLOOBCOVEBING SUPERMARKET Now you con buy with o double diKount! Wo buy only by tho corlood and out downtown low rent location sovos you money! No clerks! Every piece is morked for price ... you choose your own! We discount every item because of these feotures! You will find every kind of floor- covering you moy wont ot worohouse prices! Once you check our discount prices you'll never •!»•! Wo Footuro TUo, Linoleum, Mico, Well Tile, Ceiling Tile, Wollcoverings, tops. Plywood, Eevestrough. Now look ot low, low, low prices.: n«tic Wei Tilt.... . . . .1e UmImnn Wol TI8, nw. ft. .29c MeMUiNltgiR .. ,9tc yl liMbea Wei Tit 34" . .11c ft. pTIb V4"........>5c ie. If 1«8...........9c ft. 9X.12 Ikutk Uethw left ..........$4.91 AnmtTBiif As|*ait Tlk M eiacts fm com —-. $3J9 UMi Tie 9x9 . $c ML 9TH8 4c to. 29c h. 9c ft. M|we^ 4'xf knuHrmt Exctlga ,Vieyl THo—M IKS. fr MM .. .$449 Eev8strMe4 4 it. ......49c Ut8X PdRt . $1.94 fiL FarBoki Tgp« ......49c to. Ctr—ic Tib .....$1.29 dMtt r eruiwr i urm patients’ daily room rates are re- down duced by 50 per cent. ^ ratmSit By CYNTRU LOWRY NEW YORk (AP) - In televt sk», even in the Westerns, the villain is increasingly being depicted as a pathetic, pitiable fellow in need of competent psychiatric assistance. That’s all right for drama, bdt it isn't fair to use him in a nu’stery. to most of Us entertaining puzzle. I form you got to have a who is a bad gay. NBC’s hour-long Mystery Show Sunday night was no mystery at all. It was, instead, a st^ about fear-ridden husband and wife le afraid that something in his past would be found out and she afraid of her husband. What suspense there was volved whether Simon would toss his wife down a KXl-foot cliff and what was causing her migraine headaches. That may be an adequate plot of a month or so of soap opera episodes, but it’s not the stuff for a 60-minute evening mystery show while Alfred Hitchcock and his bright suspense tales are opposite on another iwtwork. This one caUed “Fear Is the Parent” was pretty dull. It featured Mona Freeman, Arthur Franz and the interior of a perfectly delightful country house. tlmated by a ratings service at more than 50 million listeners and the network claims this total baa been exceeded only by the numbers who listened to FDR’s wai^ time speeches. And on when TV was competing Emmy awards show, too. Awaits Action on Five Mutders Prisoner in Memphis Also Suspected of Other Killings Largest Telescope ROME (UPI) - Italy has announced plans to build the largest' telescope in Europe at a cost of 83,200,000. The telescope, which will take, three years to build, will nwasure about 120 inches in diameter. * ♦ * Italian Education Minister Giuseppe Medici, who approved the plans, said the telescope wiU bO available for use by both Italian and foreign scientists. Medici has named a committee to select a site for an observatwy to house le new telescope. * * * At present, the largest telescope in Europq, is 80 Inches in diameter. While the new one will dwarf this one, it still will be smaller than the largest telescopes now in use in Great Britain and the United States. Light Bulbs Packaged at 32-Million-Year Rote BUX)MFIELD, N. J. (UPI) — that builds single-family homss| The Westinghouse Corp. is produo | Ing 32.000,000 light bulbs a year h what it. claims to be the larg- est and fastest lampmaking ma-liine in the world. Raw materials are fed into the machine at one end and completed bulbs, packed in cartons and ready for shipment, emerge at the other. Where Is Mustard? WEINER, Ark. (UPI)-The town i of Weiner is 150 miles from Bunn. 170 miles from Hamburg. BALTIMORE (AP) - Federai|[)o They Strike Home? attorney; confer today about their ' next move against a man charged in the slaying of five persons aitd wanted for questioning in the murder of four others. MONTPEUER, Vt. (UPI)-Stote Rep. George Brush told the House 'bills should be written so that even if you’re dumb you can understand them.” (TBS radio will repeat its 55-events leading to the fall of France Thursday night (9:05-10) after receiving requests fropt listeners who missed it when it was originally broadcast on June 13, the 20th anniversary of that sad day. Doug McClure who this season plays Flip Flippen in this season’: NBC period "Overland Trail” wll turn up next season playing t inodem private eye jn CBS’s ’Checkmate ’ series. The soies tromises well, incidentally. Il was dreamed up by Eric Ambler; of the best in the mysteiy-and suspense writing business. ABC says its broadcast of the Johanssen-Patterson fight last week had the biggest radio audience in history lor an entertain-sports events. It was es-‘ WOitKINO PtOPU •( BlMtrMlM Sms. FE 4-1515 C 6r V ILICTRO MART Biyaa F. Fiench hm$ 66 Models and SIZES of DOWAOIAC PURNACIS Then’ll furiMce thst's juit right tor your boras. Modeti for base- I attic, utility X M BUekSU-d o( cuckoo timllj .. Sam* (prtf(x) II Taveru --Tod(oy's Ratdio Programs-- WVAS niM) HFON (IMI> wjrA. Hovt WCAlt, MM WHUN Mwi I i sa.wja, c WCAR. Woodimc WWJ. Builneu Wwk T to—WJR. Oucit Houm wxt;. m n ciuk wrON. souadcutc WXTZ. Fred Weiu «;i» Jrrrr iXcer WJBK. Prn. BlioBhevn l;Sa-WiR. WarM Mtwi .WTBK. J. Bellboy^ CKLW, KdowIm •:Sa-WJR. Waib. Roport ^-WJI "kuSSSSV WXTt. i______ WJBX, SUroo WWJ. Mdodr •:sa—WJR. Pru. XtMi WWJ. WorM Ns«s I’M—wn, Rsvi WXTZ, Roes eXLW. Bopsood WCAR. Mow TUMOAr MORNmO t:SS-WJR. Toleo of Aerie WWJ, sr» Robsrti wavs. rrs4 wott CSIW. Rsmter Ctuk WJBK. Nowi. Perm WCAR N«wt. Rhf-rMiB WPVN. Birlr Bird WJBX. BIMs WCAR. |o I t>SS-WJR. Nlwi. Mutle WWJ. Mwi. RnPerts wxrz. lifwi Wolf CKLW. Newt. Teby Dsrtd WCAR, Howe WPON. Ntwa OsstV CKLW M*1l DSTld Wi AR, Woednas WPON. Ncei. Ctmr $;m~WJK Wu OK TRANgFm Pierson said if Wllkey concurs, the caae will be taken before the federal grand Jury in Baltimore Tuesday. The FBI explained that g federal grand Jury indictment would permit Rees’ transfer to Maryland m«rely by proving to the U.S. commissioner in Memphis that Rees is the man named in the Indictment. ★ ★ ★ Commissioner H. Allen Mezger said Sunday night that a hand-written account, describing the last Jfnmey of Mrs. Carroll Jackson and her daughter, Susan Ann, was found in Rees’ Hyatts-vUle, Md., home. Heed Rules, in Hunting for House NEW YORK (UPD - What Is the first rule of house-hunting? "Don't go in over your income, says Herbert Sadkin, president of a company (AU-State Properties) all over the United States. ★ ★ ★ ‘Set a limit on the purchase price at twice your annual earnings,” Sadkin said, "For example, if you make |9,500 a year, you will do well to limit yourself to a 117.-000 house." Also, Sadkin warned, have enough "moving in” funds on hand, above savings, to cover emergences. These Inrlude riMing roata, running from 8 to 4 per cent of the totol pnrehaae p^: iMur-nnoe eoato, nnd the ehnrgea for The builder, whose company reeled the typical American home for the Moscow exhibition, suggest-that once an area for tiie earn house" is selected, the purchaser take into consideration transportation costs and the proximity of schools, shopping and churches. ^ WWW On the matter of design. Sadkin warned that sometimes getting the "most house for the money” could become a financial trap. In some big houses, he said, there is a lot of wasted and inefllcieBt space. Rooms of an odd shape, "for instance, might be ctite.” he said, but Just try fitting a 9 by 12 rug into them.” Where Di(d They Go? HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)—Connecticut is wondering whether 812 of its school rooms "graduated." A poll of school superintendento showed there are 15,456 classrooms, as compared with 16,268 the year Htotinf 'and Skodt i ConTroctor 351 I. PeMeck SHeM n 54973 Ots for ipaaa hRariaf I. mfg Mtotobto. CAU PO« INFORMATION HMT TO HIM NKH HBSWE SaUIO? See Hampton's today for our BEST BUYS of the SoasoA! RCA. Oabna. IM 1800.00 Tiada-la ARawsoki Safo $795 toRf prfM $495.00 Sovt now on TVs ond Applioncot, wo mutt moke room for our GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Solo in July of new merckondise—Eosy Terms. n HAMPTON’S OECTBIC (». OpM EvtaiMft tU 9 F.ni. for kdittr doala FE 4-2525, 825 W. Harwi Shwet noar Tti-HarMi Skopping Canter THE SILVER SHIELD- Your Guarantee of Heating Comfort! Heating Comfort . . . YOUR MOST IMPORTANT DECISION WHEN YOU BUHD. BUY OR BENODEL THE SILVER SHIELD A heating system contains rrtony parts, all brought together in your home. Unless the system is engineered and bolonced properly, you and your fomily ore doomed to 20 years of discomfort or more. Furnace size, design of system, tocotion of registers and dozens of other details must be just right for ode-quote results. Saving o few dollon by neglecting quality when you build or remodel con cost you heavily in discomfort, high fuel bills onc| major repairs over the yrars. But you save in guaranteed comfort with Silver Shield. By*specifying a Silver Shield System instollotion, you con be certoin of the best . . . with lasting comfort, better health, and sovings that keep adding up for years and years. • Evaii toRiparttort ia a SILVER SHIELD syttoRis art avaiiabla tor aH Msk . . . haaNRf. caaUag, at a corablattiaa af balfc. K latpacNoa by asparto. Oaklaid lidoor Contort BBreai...Protectiig Yoi HEIGHTS SUPPLY 26aS Lspaar R6. Paattoc, 8E 4.5431 STANUT 6AIW00D HIATINC 3105 Craaa Laka R8. Orchard Uka, IM 3-2000 WRIGHT SHEET METAL CO. A. ELBUMG «ii SOUS BRYAN F. FRENCH WOLVERINE HEATING CO. MERCER'HEATING D SHEET METAL WORKS 125 N. Raatiac Trail Wallad Uka. ML 4-1569 ZILKA HEATING KAST heating AND COOLING 8WIIIKS 11 Slylts 18 Colors REDUCED PUCES S07. orr OH i«mih6 nsTsiunoH SAVE •I AIuubui Stom WINDOWS Dm L 3^ yAwning Co.^ FE 5-2102 FE 5-1637 _ MONDAY. JUXK a7, lOBO 'Cause Death, Flight flood Waters Ravage Coastline of Texas UOUSTW, Tex. flood waters raced through piuge section of. the Texas Gulf jwst Sunday sweeping possibly 10 ■persons-to their death ^ forcing ^thousands from their homes. ♦ Tv floods, caused by steady land heavy rains iiince Thursday, ^re called the worst disaster' to •hit sonM towns since a 19^ hur-Iricane. , Eight persons drowned sinew fftuirsday. -Two are mis.sing and ^sumed dead. • Flood waters began~fo recede ,*Sunday night but more thundershowers were forecast for today, i Up to 30 inches of rain fell in W areas since Thursday, forc-4ng the Brazos River at^West Columbia 10 feet above flood stage, fort Lavaca requested aid from the Navy and the 4th Army. Cots Jand bluets were sent to the •city ^ helicopter and trucks. While the floods caused wide- They paddled down flooded streets in washtubs and floated in innei lubes. AHsistant rtiil drlense dtrector Floyd MUIer of Houston said, “a woman eallfKl me and said a water skier was running up and down the street In front of her creek banks searched for dry nd. They crawled on Side-walka in Houston, giving some persons more trouble than the floods. Marine Capt. Tom Lucas helped man a rescue Jeep that took a maternity patient to a hospital. Jhey found her in a boat being pushed down a flooded Houston street. Loves Monkeys, Trains Them and Sells 'Em NAPLES. Fla. UP-Monkey business is good tor the snowballs — Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Snowball, that ‘ I. Snowball gets delinquent monkeys from the Miami Humane Society, tames them, trains them as pets and sells them “I sell them as fast as I can train them,” says Snowball, a former circus animal trainer. The Miami Humane Society frequently receives gift monkeys from owners who can’t control them. Under Snowball's tutelage, the monkeys become affectionate and DEMtM'BATS AIX — Backefs of potential Democratic presidential candidates met in unity Sunday after attempting to sway Wisconsin’s delegates to the national convention who are pledged to Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn). From left, Mrs. India Edwards, Washington, D. C.. backer of Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas; Stuart Symington Jr. of St. Loujs, who spoke up for his father: and Thomas Quimby, national committeeman from Michigan, supporter of Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass). James Doyle of Madison, Wis., (not pictured) was at the meeting in Milwaukee and was plugging for Adlai Steven- learn tricks. He rays his secret ist The society passes the little si-treating them witbi'ears and kind- mlans on to him ifvtber than dew •troy them. ’ v99t99W!ataTKSSSXBai Worry of FALSE TEETH SHpplos or Irrttollos? Don't be embuTCind bs knee lelee teeth Bltpptns, dmptnt ur wobblUis when you eet, uikor Mugb. Juet •nrinklo a Uttle rABTEETH on jrour Tbie pleeeent powder styei e -eble lenu of sddM eomturt :urlty by holding plptee more No mimmr, gooey, pasty tasu ns. It's alkaliur I non-acid t. BTEITH nt any drug counter. SPECIAL - RECONDITIONED "RabuiJt by Carrs Appliance (fsiag Oar Owa Paris’' Fuljy Guorantead Attachmants Included $1.25 Waak FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION FE 5-4049 Comploto Ports and Eopalr Sorrloo on All Cloaacn Wl SILL WHAT Wl ADVERTISII USI YOUR INTERNATIONAL CHARGE " ~ a steak Peru for AU..MakM. CURT'S APPLIANCES Faelefr Autborind Wbil» Oaalat Open Meaday sad Friday 'HI 9 P.M. 1077 W. HURON AFTER HOURS OR 3-9702 ALLSTATE July 4th TIRE SALE! MOXTH GIJARAIVTEE XATIOXWIDE ALLSTATE TRIPLE GLARAMTEE 3. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back! All adjustments are based on current price without trade-in at time of return. 1. Lifetime Guarantee against all defects in material and workmanship prorated on tread wear. 2. Time Service Guarantee against all types of road hazards prorate months used. the H 7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwall Each plus tax AND OLD TIRE REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION Tubeless Blackwall Tubeless Whitewall Sige Price j Without ; Inde-ln. Ehch 1 Pint Tax Price With Tnde-in, Each Pina Tax Price ' Without < Trade-in, i Each ! Plug Tax 1 Price With Trade in. Each Pina Tax 7J«xl4 95.45 ^ { 19Z8 1 9995 1 99 JS 1:19x14 97.75 1 9IA9 3195 94 JS 9.59x14 ' 99.75 ~93J8 M95 9699 Wheels BaUnced 4 for 55 ] Also Available in Nylon Tire Cord * 5,000,000 miles of Sears fleet testing proved the Guardsman Supertred will give you up to 30% more mileage * TYREX* cord cdnstnicUon with high mileage ^^emulsamix^' precision blended rubber for today's modern highways =^TVREX 18 the certification mark of T>rex Inc. fpr viacose tire cord. Aule AccMMiries, Perry St. Bascmeiit 30% More Rubber Than Original Equipment Tires EIxtra DEEP tread means more mileage and extra driving comfort More rubber on the Guardsman Supertred assures you added protection against ruts, bumps, glass, focks ... all road hazards. More traction edges in the tire tread help prevent skids in ALL directions. You will glide easily down the highway . .. safely and comfortably. > FAST FREE TIREMMOUNTING m MOAEY DOWM when you trade-in your old tire NOT A SECOND . . . NOT A RECAP a brand new nylon cord tire THE ALLSTATE only JL JL SJMzUindS.7talS Tube-Type BibokwbU Each Plus Tax and Old Tire Off Your Car 7.1Qxl5..............14.88 Each plus tax And Old Tire Off Your Car 12-month nationwide sfUarantee a^inst all road hazards < GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS with super strong TYREX cord SlLElVr CUSHION 17«* Each Plus Tax and Old Tine Off Your Car 7.10x15.. 19.88 each plus tax* 7.60x15 ........ 22.88 each plus tax* 8.00x15 .r. 25.88 eiuh phis Ux* • *And Old Tire Off Your Car ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Mck” SEARS { 154 N. Snginaw Street Phone FlE 5-4171 ---r*------■■