■ ■ _ '»Y*- ^ TheW«ath«r «.•. WMlkar SarMa raracait fUiowora eadinc tonlfkl. Uaudy Satarday. THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition, 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ Pontiac, Michigan, Friday, biay 27. i960—44 pages """^AMomiSDre^ Reveals Tampered U. S. Seal BARES BUG - U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge shows the U. N. Security Council the hollowed Great Seal of the United States that the Soviet Union used as a listening post in the U. S. Embassy in Moscow. He did not say which ambassador had been given the seal that con- AP Pkatolai tained a microphone and an aerial. However, Averell Harriman told newsmen it had been given to him while ambassador in 1945 and he believes the device was discovered in 1952 when George F. Kenhan held the post. Lodge Red Shows Trojan U.N. Eagle UNITED NATIONS,' N. Y. (B- Memo to U. S. ambassadors; Always look a gift' eagle in the beak. Otherwise the great bird might turn out to be a spy, like the eagle on a copy of the great teal of the United States which Ambassador Henry Cabdt Lodge <&s-played to the U.N. Security Council Thursday as “a concrete example of Soviet espionage." liOdge, speaking in the Otun-cil debate on Soviet charges against American spy nights, said the wooden plaqae wan giv- en the U.8. apshassador in Mos- cow by a group of Soviets. Later, he continued, thd plaque was found to be hollow. "Here is the cldndestine listening device with the aerial, right under the eai^e’s beak," said Lbdge, taking the plaque apart and explaining that persons out- side with a re<|Biver could~pick up conversatiohr f the eagle overheard. Soviet Foreign Minister AmtavU Gromyko asked derisively what play the "prop" came from. not out pf q play,^' Lodge replied. “It’s out of the Soviet Union." Lodge did not say to which“am-bassadtur the plaque was given or when it was discovered. But W. Avenll Harriman told newsmen the plaque bad been given to him in 1945 when he was ambassador to Moscow and he understood the listening dfktice was discovered in 1963, when George F. Kenoan held the post. ~ hung it up over the fireplaoe in my study,” said Harriman. not bugged when I had it-" Reds to Boom Aggression, Herter Warns Congress WASfflNOTON Secretary of State Christian A. Herter warned Congrer^ today that in the aftermath of the summit confer«ice collapse the United States must be prepared to withstand aggressive pressures from the Soviet Union-ln Berlin and elsewhere. Opening a full-dress Senate hearing into the summit failure and the related spy flight row, Herter said the ~hnost important lesson of the Paris explosion two Lodge Bhowetf tHe^plaque to the council to counter Gr^yko’s tentiofi that U.S. allegations such Soviet espionage were fanciful. The U.S. delegate said more than 100 such listening devices had been found in embassies in Oommunist countries, including 25 in Poland. Polish Delegate Jerzy Michalow-sky said he wouldn’t try to am swer Lodge but that he could give interesting information "concerning the microphones in some of our buildings in this country.” Economic Aid to Cuba Gets the Ax WASHINGTON tUPIl — The United States announced today it will cut off all economic aid to Cuba in 180 days. This would be about Dec 1- The State Department President Eisenhower determined last Saturday that continued aid to Cuba would not be in the national and hemispheric inte^rest. It was Itie first major U. 8. reprisal against Premier Fidel Castro’s government and the first ttme aid has been cut olf to any Latin American country. 'The President acted under the Mutual Security Act of 1^ which provides that no economic aid be given unless the President decides it is "in the national and hemispheric Interest." Current econoifiiq hid to Cuba has run between 1150,000 1200,000 a year. The only two current aid ..ects are a group advising the Cuban government on kir safety regu-Utions and another group giving Advice at an agi^tu^^peri- ^ment station le's Party, opposition of Premier Adnan Menderes, right. President Celal Bayar, center, and Menderes have been taken into cus-tody^by the army. Parade, Services for Memorial Day Memorial Day here will be marked by parades and graveside services for the war dead in Pontiac and Waterford Township. The Pontiac parade will move north on Saginaw ------------------------♦street from Jaskson street Vigil Started Japan Reaffirms Invitation fo Ike TOKYO 1. 3) Politicking Laid to State GOP Heads Two top state Republicans are paying a personal political debt" in tagging Detroit attorney Jo^ Feikens their number one choice tor two federal judicial appointments in Detroit, former Oakland Cbunty chairman GOP Chad M. Ritchie said today. Ritchie, now county committee treasurer, said if.reports out Detroit, are true. John B. Martin., national commineeman from Michigan, and Lawrence B. Linde-mer, state chairman, hadn't consulted all party leaders before supposedly sending Feikens’ nanre to Washington. It's going to warm up a little j for the Memcntol Day weekend. Temperatures will average about ro degrees above the normal high of 73 for the holiday^ The few light showers predicted for today will end tonight. Saturday will be partly cloudy with a high of 70. Nte much temperature change is expected for tha next five days although Sunday and Monday will be a little warmer and Tuesday a little cocker. Precipitation will total about H inch in showers or thundershowers Monday- night or 'hiesday. Winds southeasterly at 10 m.p.h. today -and tonight will bectime westerly at 12-16 miles Saturday. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 60 degrees. The mercury reading at 2 pm. was., 70. Ritchie said Feikens “isn't qtuli-fied-legalfy." Ke said because Feikens pushed Lindemer tor state chairman, Lindemer and Martin, who will lead Michigan’s delegation to the national convention, are reciprocai-iPE- Ritchie said Woolfenden should ' be the top choice. The positions were made available when Judge Clifford D'Sullivan was promoted to the Feiteral Court of Appeals in Cincinnati and Ju|jlge Arthur F.-Lederle asked to be retired b»-'’ cause of his age. National Record Set by PCH Shot Putter Pontiac Central High School’s Bredell Pritrhott yeoterday became the first MIchlgaa ’ high school trackman fo heave the ■hot pat over M. leH. ' His tom of feet Hr inches is n national rerqql tor high Me did It In m Irark'meel with Farmington yeston|ay. -1' See opwlq oectfoq for details. Oakland County has a favorite son for one of the two Jobs— Henry J. Woolfenden, n Detroit attorney living In Bloomlleld Hills. A story In n Detroit newapqper reports Michigan party leteforo favor Wootfenden as second choice after Fetkens. Dtstrlct Attorney Fred W. Kaess Is listed ns third favorite for the Jobs to be filled by President Etaenhow-er after a recommendation from Atty. Gen. WiUtom P. Ragsn. Although two. openings should ' make things look bright lor Wool-gaining one of the Jobs; Ritchie is bitter that County Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. was bypassed by Lindemtr and Martin before a recpnunendBhoD (was made. <;ou>^ Republicans in convention in’Pontiac last mofith adcqded a resolution erxlorsing Woolfenden for the Judgeship ol the Eartem District of Michigan, lie to past. presktoit of the Stole Bar of Mich-gan and on Um , Board of Gov-;riN^ of tfao American Bar Asfm-' T^VO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 87, lOflO Crittenton Won ’f Construct Hospital Just East of City By PBTIG LOCHBILEB 10. E. Sibeiy, Crittenton adminls-Critteolon Genei«l Hosirftal Is trator. said yesterday; thtaiklng of building a new hospital .t,,. under discuuioB Is somewhere In eistem Oakland probably too ctose to Pontiac County, but probably not on the for us — It probably won’t be 35-acre site It has acquired just east of “the rtty limits. Scotching Teports that CritHfffRar w as going to go into competition with Pontiac’s three big hospitals, CLARK D. LEMAUX Jh-firaderWins Kimball Award Clark D. Lemaux Will Be Given Memorial Cup at Crary June 11 A ninth grade student at Waterford Township’s Crary Junior High ^hool, dark D. Lemaux, 15, has been named the winner of the first David Kimball Memorial Award by a committee of faculty members, coaches arid administrative personnel. He is the Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lemaux, 488 Shore Dr. ’The award was eataUisbed by I tor further east, nearer to the deficit bed areas of Macomb County. “We may offer the Opdyfce road site tqr aale without ever struction plans and probably won’t have any for some time to come.” ’The .site ib on the northeast corner of .Opdyke and Doris roads. The ^ospiial bought it last fall. ”We bought it because we have a'general Interest in the area east of Pohtiac,” explained Sibery. “However, our interest may lie Sibery said he was making the hospital's position clear “in order not to disturb” hospital hiterests in Pontiac. eui-er concerned Harold B. Euler, administrator of Pontiac General Hospital, already had disclosed he was con- Board Adjourns Hearing for Teacher Mrs. Vogel Mrs. Lsa Vogel’s supporters ‘can't wait to come to A public appeal hearing on the dismissal of the Herrington Schoed fourth grade teacher was journed last night after the Board of Education listened to testimony charging her with bad judgment in dealing with children and parents and incompetence in accepting professional assistance. ttoners la protest «f the sal, ctolml^ to represent ID per cent of the pnrentf of Mrs. Vogel’s pupUs. of David Kimball, aa outotaad-taig pupil and athlete at Crary, who was killed in a tragic ac-cideat laaf year. As winner of the award, it was necessary for Clark to have participated in two of three sports in the seventh and eighth grades, to have maintained a "C” average and to have served on the Student Council for at least one year. Herrington School Principal MA. Effie Mttchell said that she bad received’ many complaints from parents that their children were ‘.scared and afraid to come to school.” The bill ot particulars (specific allegatiotis) presented through Mrs.' Mitriiell’s testimony included: Mrs. Vogel called on students to hold them up for ridicule in front ot the class as punishment. Mrs. Vog(4 called som« c dreu liars aad told theto t belonged in a juvenile home. Mfs. Vogel told one boy In De= cember 1959, that he would not pass the term in June 1960. Mrs. Vogel jthreatehed students not to repeat things to their parents that she had told them in the cfassroom. Mrs. Vogel made three students lie on their stomachs in a corridor as punishment. Mrs. Vogel tosaed a boy' aew cap out the window after he had put It OB la the classroom agafawt her previous warning not to do (Continued From Page One) sistance and Bayar was taken into custody. All members of (he government Including Menderes and Foreign Minister Fadn Rustn Zoriu—were similarly rounded Father of the deceased boy, Basil L. Kimbair of 4261 Wood-stock St., will present the award to Clark at the ninth grade banquet to be held June 11 at Cary Junior High. Pontiac Tumbles to 7th Place on Population List slapping children on the play-grot^. A group oLll mothers came protest Mrs. Vogel's actions, one complaining that her little girl cried in her sleep and another that her child was “so scared' return to schod be had to be pushed out the door to go. Mrs. Vogel segregated her classroom, separating eight youngstm Whoops! We slipped - slipped 1°* she said, "When they from sixth to seventh place In jeome to me and teU me ^they the list of' Michigan’s largest |want to learn, I wUI consider it.” Mrs. Vogel look i from her classroom yesterday ; morning for n personal phone : call, results of which M ; In this evening' Pontiac’s populatloa of 8L5SS wu topped sightly by Kalama-soo’s 81,739. , Ten years ago. Pontile had .... 73,881 persoBs and Kalamaroo , D’’- Philip J. Proud, assLStant only 57,704. Kasoo grew n lot In perintendent of schools in charge the past lofraro but we didn’t. |of personnel, tesUfied that he was A Census Bureau report on , "convinced there are extreme population figures in 37 key weaknesses in Mrs. Vogel's gener-.Michlgan cities apears on page |al attitude. I have felt frustrated 3 of today’s Pontine Press. j “ ' The top five cities are Detroit, ! ’ 1.878.813; Flint, 1D4.D40; ornnd |Willman Saysi -No Doubt in My Mind Roplds, 175,741; Lonsing. 108,205; I----------------------------------------------------------------- and Saginaw, 02.031. Kninmnsoo I Pontiac come next in my own efforts to be of anis-tance to Isa.” ; Mrs. Vogel, a teacher for 15 years befM’c coming to Pontiac, had demanded a public hearing when she was inftumed her ccmtract would not be renewed. Teaching previously in Berkley, Southfidd and in Ohio, die had been oh probatioi^ status Pontiac tor two yeirs. Turkey by Coup An army broadcast soon afterward pledged that no harm would come to political personalities. All commercial communications with the outside world were cut off summarily this morning. In addition to the break in telephone connections, airlines were overflyii^ .Turkish airfields. Brit-, ish Overseas Airways Ctorp. said planes were being allowed to land at Istanbul only in emergency. The army men who staged the rising evidently acted against some of their own superiors, including the chief of staff and Turkey's commtuider of land forces, according to Ankara broadcasts. A feature of the campaign against the Menderes government by student demonstrators was the care with which the Premier’s political foes treated the aymy. Ankara radio, monitored In Bel- Mrs. Vogel has been accused of.g^; .k. ni.v. been taken to Ankara. The broad- cast announcement was signed by ^en. Cemal Gursel, general of the army, on behalf of the National Unity Crimnrittee. On May 5, Lt. Gen. Cemal Gursel resigned as chief of Turkish army ground forces during a period of enforced leave for an undisclosed reason. At that time he issued a statement warning ‘his troops to stay out of politics and 'protect yourselves from this nefarious atmosphere.” Gen. Gnnel Is described as sincere and straight-forward man with an excellent record as an administrator. All indications are tfiat Turkey intends to remain loyal to her alliances with the West. The first pronouncement from its military rulers pledged continued cooperation in NATO, and the Western mideast defense alliance (CENTO). ,, cerned over reports that Crittenton was planning c 40D-bed institution just tour miles from Pontiac General’s doorstep. “This would bo disastrous to Pontiac General and to the beds already In existence in Pontiac,’’ Too much competition (or patients could force hospitals to push their rates up in ordCT to continue balanced operations in the face of a (alloff in occupancy, he pointed Sister Mary Xavier, administrator of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, bemoaned that the Crittenton consideration comes as the hospital is still trying to get Us five-year-old expanskm plans off the ground. 8he aotod thhtthe Greater Pe-troit Area Hoapltal Ceuai^ had never reverted its 1350 stand that Poatlae deesa’t need any more hMpital bads — at least net until all the Feirtiae General beds are In operation. Lack of council support has been a big factor in St. Joseph's inability to get a fund-raising drive started. Sibery said Crittenton would go into business in^jOakland County "only after consultation and with the full support” of the council. Sibeiy this week was elected the board of directors of the INDUSTRY SUPPORT CouncU support is important, because it is through the council that industry makes Us big financial contributions tor hospital construction. Tbe council distributes the contributions, when necessary, to the construction projects it supports. PonUac Motor Dirislon and General Motors Truck A Coach Division, as parts of the General Motors Corp. family, would undoubtedly make their eontrF buttons to local hospital construction through the council. Allen W. Merrell. reiterated after his re-election as president this week that the council will continue to discourage construction a ^ predicted "with confidence’ lUM »bo»CT» Mdins tanirbt. safruay ^ thst the city’s I960 tax rate wiH he City Manager Walter K. WlUiran Commission—will not affect the «lunt*. HtfU taSay Vt. >•' Wth Saiatoay to. Wiaia S-Tl Biln ta4ar aaS Unitl triy It-U ■ Lovett temperatura preoedlns I At I a.ai :< Wind Velocity 1 —OtrtcUon: «aatei1y. „ _ Sun tett Friday at 1:6S.p1m. Bun rltea Saturday at > a.m. Moon <«u Friday at »;U p-m. Moon riaei Saturday at TiH a. held Steady for the third straight yesir at the 10-year low of J13.27 for each $1,000 of pssessed valua-tion- The City Commission probably ’t set the rate offidaJly budget, although state tax diversions are iMsed OB populatk 85.000 week after next-—to allow time for any possible appeal of the rate structure set (or the county by the Tax Allocation Board yesterday. Thanday In FaatUc .• raearded dawatowal Hlfhaat temparatura . Lov«(t tcmperalury ..... Ilran temperature ...... Weather—Moatly wmny. Oac Tear A«a la FaaUae Blfheet temperature . ......... Lovett temperatura ......... Mean temperatura ........ ..... Weather—Cloudy, auany. - . Thariday'a Tewpetatare Chart Llpeoa gs «4 Marquette - ai^lmotc TS SI M^pl^ tl to MUvaUkee "There la no doubt Is my mind that the rate will be 113.27 again,” WlOman yesterday told the Rotary anb In his annual “State of the ur.ldn” address. Hope for 'Final' Count Today on Fisher Vote Tiis year’s budget wps adopted W the premise that assessed valuations would not drop. A slight risk puts the city in poe>itiqn to collect about $50,000 jnofe fn tanes than it anticipated. 'BUihcrck BrovuerU aurieio & , Drarer Detroit ■Od kapidt Bouplitoa . , ygrtionrllle JUataeCity Wilhnan also reiterated that city taxes w'iH be spre^ on the ^ locally-assessed values, not mi the M ^istatje equa^Fzed values which have J], JJl risen dramatically .jjiis year, m si| A new law speHs out the right It *1“ s'®*? «(ualized 2 glvalualitins, but this is ppticmal 8 » TTif fact that Pontiac's'popula- m SJlion did not reach 85.000-lhe fig- S wi^^gum M Mlure predicted by the Greater De- S tw! ' i! .................................. S'troit Area Mefropditan Planning tax diversions will be based "We expected actually budgeted WUlman explained later. The preliminary figure on wfiich 81,525. WUlman brotight Rotarians to date on such subjects as mu-nidpal conEtructlon, water, downtown, urban renewal, btises, finance and the sewage treatment problem. . It was hoped a "final’’ tabulation would be taken today of the baUots cast In the runoff elecUon for the presidency of UAW Local 596 (Fisher Body) after a series of "protest -recouBto” were ctmducted .at the demand of the two candidates. Two representatives from International headquarters have been called ln >^today to oversee the tebiilatlons. ★ ★ '★ Incumbent Gterald Kchoe came out winner after the first two ballot countings and hla opponent, former President William Wedlock, emerged victor after th« third. Results yesterday showed 629 votes for MedlQ^ and 627 votes for Kehoe. The day before, It was 624 votes for Medlock to Kehoe's 627, Five more ballots for Medlock were found yesterday. It was reported’ . . It was said that some ballots were mlsslhg from yesterday’s count. It was not reported today whether,they had been recovered. tlic Day in Birmingham’^*»^ Busy Filling Statioii Thugs Have a Frustrating Night BIRMINGHAM broke inta four Birmingham gas sutkms last night went to a lot of trouble tor practl^aUy nothing. JAMBS M. HARE Of the four stations entered, only two turned up any loot. Total lake amounted to $40 for (” thieves. and the Oakland County Gas station, 1280 8. Woodward Ave. W ★ ★ An attempt to pry off the combination lock on a safe at the Oakland County atadpn a fal, police aald. “PIrUags were sUro," Del tive Merlin Holinqnist said, wasn’t worth the eftort." The Board of Christian Education ot the Congregational Church of Birmingham will bold a “Teacher's Recognitiqp Night" June 8 at Police discovered the break-ins between 3:55 a.m. and 6:10 a.m. while making their roundi. GO THROUGH WINDOWS AU four stations were entered ^ ^u,,roh through either side or back win-6:30 p m. at the church, dowb, Holfnqulst said. The two stations whore the meaey was tnkea were the Texaco stottoa at 085 E. Maple Rd.. ON. and QeaersI Auto Serylco, 315 S- Woodward, |14. The two other stations broken Into were the Renwick Pure Oil service station, 1000 E. Maple Rd. Warns Diversion Could Wreck Party The husbands and wives of the teachers have been invited as guests of the Board. Dinner chairman is Mrs. LeRoy Wheatley and Dr, Roswell Burroughs Is program chairman. Mrs. James H. OaiHck Service for Mrs. James H. County Split Troubles Hare Oakland » one of two counties state Democratic leaders fear could disrupt party harmony with interparty splits over governor tary of State James M. Hare said last night. He warned that “too much diversion” by supporters of Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson in an effort to nominate him Aug. 2 could wreck the party. ANer a talk to a Joint meeting of the Democratic clabs of Pon-tioc, Avon, Indepeodence and Orion townships. Hare expressed alarm that the three-way Deme-rrallc campaign tor governor was getting beyond the “let’s-be-friends” poUticklng. Detroit Councilmfui Edward Connor is the third candidate. remember we're all trying to do one thing — win in November.” Hare told 64 Democrats gathered at the Pontiac Township Hall. u’ tovorito pre- labor slate of delegates to die national convention, Mrs. Phillips. one of the delegates, now seeks peace la the party Uke Hare. She has sent oqt the letters for a June 2 peace parley in Berkley to ’mobilize all our forces.” It will be also “(or the purpose id planning further programmatic steps.” This will not come about, rent on. if “we dmi’t have all the horses pulling In the same direc-timi.” The veteraa slate official, who expressed optimism that the nomination was within his grasp, said State Chairman Nell Stae-bler Is well aware of two con-(Hcting camps formed In Oakland County—tile Swainson forces being led by Mrs. Harriett Pbil-Itps and labor, and the Hare Staebler, Hare said, feared the warring factions could toss a mon-keywrench in the Democratic machinery needed to hold uiito the governor's chair. Hare in his several appearances in Oakland County has sfressed that party workers should pick their favorite candidate, but not resort to name-callbig or mud-slinging at opponents. He said last night he emphasizes this in his visits here because of the split in the ranks. SEE KENT gPLir^—^ He said be doe£aheian*e in Kent County, where party leaders see a similar division of torras. It broke into the open at the slate convention in Grand Rapids early this month. “Obviously they (hto opponents) need this diversion of attack,’’ the secretary of state saM. ‘^They wouldn’t got far on n campaign smoeth as feathers. But too much diversion can wreck the party.’’ Staebler is fighting fiercely to: keep the gubernatorial campaign from breaking out into all-out fare. said he sensed things were getting “rough.” -Before the candidate arriVed from Detroit, local party workers and candidates had a recent letter Parade, Services for Memorial Day (Continued From Page (kw) Eagle Drill Team, Land ‘O’ Ukes Majorettes, Rae-vens all-glri drill team, Pontiac Junior High Schools Band and the American Red Oosa. Leading the procession will be Pontiac Polira Department cort, color guard, parade officers and the . City Commission. The Waterford Township High Schotd marching band, John D. Pierce Junior High mardiing band and the Tri-County Accordlan band win head the Waterfdkd parade. Sponsored by the David Bhlisle VFW iPost 4102 and its auxiliary, . will be one of the largest Memorial Day parades in the township’s history. The invocation and Ibenediction at the oemetaiy will be delivered by thte Rev. Arvid E. Anderson, pastor of (Thrist Lutheran CTiurCh A brief message honoring the dead will be presented ,by Supt. of schools .William A. Sh^k^ Those wishing to participate will ^ther at the Drayton paildhg lot in back ot the Pontisc State Bank at 9:30 a.m. for complete lineup. from Mrs. Phillips on their minds. It was a big subject of conversation. Mrs. Phillips, s veteran member of the State Central Committee ____1 Huntington Woods, hat form^ the new socalled Uberal- to put the county in the Democratic column in 1960, she says. Others last night were steadfast in their disapproval of what one candidate call^ Mrs. Phillips’ efforts as reported by the U.8. Bureau of the Census: I960 Adrian ................... ao,226 Ann Arbor .................. 66,779 Battle Creek ............... 43,896 Bay City .................... 53^47 Benton Harbor............... 18,909 Detroit ..................1,878,613 Escanaba .................. 15,198 Wlnt ..................... 194,940 Orand Haven .............. n,; Grand Rapids .............. 176,741 Greenville .!................ 7,347 Hillsdale ................... 7,590 Houghton .................... 3.37Q Ionia ....................... 6.621 Iron Mountain ............... 9.674 Ironwood ................. io,207 -Jackson .. .tt".............. 50.426 Kalamazoo i................. 81,730 Lansing ...1............... 108,205 Ludlngton ................... 9,329 Marquette .................. 19,750 Menominee .................. 11,271 Midland...................•. 27,576* Monroe ..................... 22,669 Mount Clemens............... 20.839 Mount Pleasant ............. 14,828 Muskegon ................... 45,819 Niles ..................... 13,736 Owosso ..................... 16,958 Pontiac .................... 81,525 Port Huron.................. 35,818 Royal Oak . Saginaw .. St. Joseph . Sault Ste. Marie . Traverse City ..., Ypsilanti . 1950 18J93 48,251 48,666 52,523 18,769 1,849,568 15,170 163.143 9,536 176,515 6,668 7,297 3,829 6,412 9,679 11.466 , 51,08 57,704 92,129 9,506 17,202 11,151 14,284 21.467 17,027 11,393 48,429 13.145 15,948 73,681 35,725 46.808 16,974 18,302 t—When came into the Union it forced, the local weekly newspaper -hange its nwtto. The Leader News now boa.st.s ‘ The largest | weekly in the lai-gest state Irozen." smns IS OPEN . TONITE ^ and SATURDAY PAINT-UP-FIX-UP-GLEAN-UP Over lbs L-O-N-6 DECORATION DAY Wssk-Esi reeaiwd from M4,I4S to !>4.Ma. replaced Grand Rapids as 5Ilch-Igaa’s second largest city. Detroit Is first Grand Rapids dropped from 111,115 In ISSO to 115,741 in STOCKHOI.M, Sw«en UT - De--imitp oppo*itton from some of Ffs, clergy, the Swedish State Lutheran church will ordain it.s first] three women this spring. Ordina-j tion of women in the church was! authorized last year. | But while the older cities lose under the census, the new suburban communities which have mushroomed so rapidly that they have, doubled or even tripled in popu-l tation since 1950 stand to gain' much. ’ I r. M. McLaury, accounting chief in the State Department of Ad-; ministration, said the impact of the census on the dividing up of' the state revenues with local ^ov-^ emments probably would be felti in July. I Photo Space From Rocket 135 Miles Up \ WASHINGTON (AP)-Navy scientists have rocketed eight telescopes 135 miles above the New Mexico desert for a clear view of the heavens, unhampered by the earth’s heavy atmosphere. The telescopes in the single 235-pound payload radioed back information on ultra-violet radiation from the stars. X-rays and other! data. ' : ' The scientists predicted that when it all is analyzed, the data will provide the most con\pletc map of outer Space yet aehieve'd. The telescopes were carried aloft Thursday night by an Acro-bce-Hi rocket at While Sands Proving Ground. At a set altitude, doors swung open and the telescopes went into action. Images were reflected to photo detectors and Jjchanged into radio impulses for transmission to earth. The payload remained above the atmosphere for five minutes. Say Nazi Eichmann Nabbed in Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Argentine police are Investigating reports that Israeli security agents captured Adolf Eichmann in Argentina aqd sneaked him out of‘the country last weekend. ★ ★ ♦ The 54-year-old former Nazi officer charged with responsibility! for the murder of six million Jews is being held in Israel under heavy guard to prevent lynch or suicide attempts before he is brought to trial for his life. _. . c h orenll Icnfth. 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MAY 27, I960 Expert! on Soviet Sayu ’ Red^ Would Shift Bases if A11U2 Flights Ceased WASHD^GTON Un-Should the United States peitnanently call off its U2 flights over the Soviet Union, Russia will disperse and camouflage Itt miuile bases in sudi a way as to avoid aerial detection. Thia opinion was voiced today by American analysts of Soviet affairs who said discontinuance of the llightf would deprive the Strategic Air Command of its most reliable tetelligence soorce. Sotiet Premier Nikita 8. Khni tentUm, more than four months ago. of dispersing .Rusata's missile bases. In a speech to the let oa Jaa. 14 he “The territwy of our coumry is ar thstsisx CRASHED INTO RAND—Held behind bars is 62-year-old George Pelletier who drove his car throui^ the massed Madawaska, Maine, High School Band, injuring 12, 3 seriously. The band was about to marrii in a parade led by Maine's Gov. Joim H. Reed, who witnessed the accident. An unemployed construction worker, Pelletier was booked on a drunk driving charge and later released on $5,000 bond. SPECIALIZED SERVICE O TV • HI-FI • RADIO • TAPI RfCORDIRS • P. A. SYSTIMS • OFFICE INTM-COMS .• WEKOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV immense. We have the possibility of dispersing our rocket facilities, and camouflaging them well ' . ." H. X Dinerstein, a recognized authority on Soviet affairs, describes this Khrushchev speech in a research paper as representing “a culminating point in Soviet strategic thinking.” WIUTTEN MONTHS AGO Dinerstein’s paper, prepared der date of Feb. 19 for the RAND Cprp., has just become available. His analysis, written three months beforo the "widely pubbcized U2 incident." as President Eli.senhower called it in his broadcast Wednesday, aroused added interest in the light of events at the Paris summit meeting. Dlnerntein’s thesis that Khrushchev’s first tpeeeh elevated the bslllsHc missile wtfli the nnelesr warhead to the status of the "supreme weapons” coincides with the belief of other Soviet esperts. These analysts said some lime ago that the reason for Khrashrhev’s sugry eam-palgu against aerial e^nage was that the Soviets plan to Install the bulk of their Intercon- coming nLx to n The U2 has served as one of the "e.ves” of SAC for four years, :md it was of vital importance for Russia lo knock out this eye, permanently or temporarily, while it went ahead with constructioti of its "tasiMr Shoidd the United States observe the pledge Eisenhower made—.tiid Khrushchev refused to accept and call off the U2 flights, there would be a dangerous gap in U.S. intelligence, these analysts vvmm. The Samos satellite will not be ready to replace the U2 for about three years. Studebaker-Packard Car Sales Up 8,000 SOUTH BEND. Ind. (At-Stude-baker-Packard Corp. has announced that passenger car retail sales from the beginning of the model year to Mfiy 20 amounted to 81,631 units. The figure compared with 73,750 nits for the same period last year. Retail passenger car sales in the second Ktday period of May were 3,412 and represented a 16 per cent Increase over the 2,938 retail sales for the first 10 days of the month, the company said. Retail sales of Studebaker trucks, which began production Feb. 11. totaled 1,428 at May 30. including sales of 494 for the first 20 days of May. and it doesn t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE ^■OCAL 1 2 OUNCE ICrl HEWING CO./INC., DETROIT 7, MICH. MIRACLE MILE SPECIALLY Summer Fun Clothes for the Entire Family how to be cool and crisp in any weother ChUdrerk* Sizes 5 io 3 T 1J,^1Ceds Diio^fe 'fhe perfect summer Ked for youngsters on the go! Tough crepe soles are long on wear with durable uppers of canvas. Cushioned insole for extra comfort. Men’s Gisual Shoes The perfect casual for any sport, any time, anywhere. Take your choice of styles and colors. Easy to clean suede uppers with comfortable cushion soles. ■995 SPECIALLY PRICED! An extra plus value from the Lion Store at the beginning of the season. Heavy duty for extra wear. Boys’ 2f/a to 6, Youths 11 to 2, Men’s 6>4 to 12. I Men’s and Boys’ TOnnis Oxfords Reg. S3.ps 399 Men’s Wash ’n’ Wear SLACKS When it comes to slimmer comfort, nothing can beat NORTHCOOL SLACKS, Tailored to a ‘T” by Thomson. Best looking, fitting and wearing, and we’re proud of the fabric .selection and modest price. Take the EYE TEST at the llON STORE and See the World’s Lightest Ladies^ White Ducks by PADDLE AND SADDLE r The smartest of separates . . ..411 figure-flattering I styles that can be topped with gay blouses. Pants . are 8-oz. Sanforized duck with stitched creases, ; side pockets, Zipper closures. i Jamaicas Kedettes A Tisket, A Tasket. Sleek, classic shell, distinguished by an excit-^ ing multi-colpr screen print. Century Vantage Snmmer I Yon’llTiaye to see this wQflder-fabric with your own eyes to believe a suit can be so featherlight, yet so i sturdy. Treat yourself to the luxury of never-before i softness, cool comfort and eye-«ppeal. Plus the | ultimate in wash ^ i wear-ability. * sP Wash ’n wear cotton. Stay fresh , looking all day long! Soft, one-piece collar din’t' and won’t wrinkle ever ! Coolest short Or long sleeve shirt made today. 1500 Use 'a ConDenient Lion Charge With Option Terms !■ j I / THE PONTIAC PR?:SS. FRIDAY. MAY 27, 19Q0 FIVE D«by Lakt Drilling ANN ARBOR W <- A driUing of SOO-lDot holet in ^ bottom of Lake Superior to hd'p adentistt r*. construct m miUion-yearold geolog-icil history of the Great Lakes has ‘'been postponed until next U.S. Catholic Population Standi at 40,871,302 NEW YORK im~ The Roman Catholic population of the United States—Including Alaska and Ha* wail—now standi at 40,8T1,302 the 1966 CkthoUc Directory nportad Thursday. -The new figttreK cfealer soon for the best used cart.money ian buy. He has all nudees, models and cdon, aD priced to move fost to aSake room fOT vtdume trades on his 1960 Chevndets. See pour local authorized Chetrolet dealer For the bett uted ear buy , go where you eee the OK nffu! 631 OAKLAND of CASS MAnHENS-HARGREAV^, INC. PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4161 SHOP TONIGHT Use o Woife's Flexible CCC Charge TILL 9 J ........................! .. * I New! Returns ball from any distance! 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Siraef ftoor aiKi THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan tt Watt Huron Street FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1960 Otoned Published U)caUy by The Pontiac Press Company Bovu* H. riTMntw It, HAllOU) A. maOBRAU) riMMABl And F«r-^ « W. FmAntiA, TrtAtiiNr iaS AdwUftnc OlTMtor Ike Clarifies Reasons for Statements on U2 ^st off, let’s make the position of this newspaper clear that in times of stress such as tlie upshot of the summit meetings we will batric our President and Government whether Republican or Democratic. ★ ★ ★ The country must stand united. We cannot go forward divided on an issue of Ij^his magnitude. t President Eisenhower’s report to the nation on the Summit collapse made two points very clear. His explanations are sound and the reasoning behind them seems logical. First comes the question of timing which involved the U2 flight. It was discussed and decided not to halt the program and cease gathering the ijs-formation that was essential and might not be available at a later ^te. _____________it ir it . pulls a big trigger at an inopportune moment. it it it Otherwise, the international apple cart should jog along for quite a spell. Cautious Driving Vital Over Long Weekend Tonight starts the first long holiday weekend of the summer. Unless you observe a little caution in your driving it’s entirely possible you might be one of the 375 killed, or^ne of the 13,000 injured. ★ ★ ★ A few simple rules to remember: Don’t munch a sandwich or sip coffee while driving. It is a sure way of distracting your attention at the wrong time. ★ ■ ★ ★ Remember traffic jams will be fr^ quent and nerves wffl become frayed. Hold your temper. This is the time to remember your sense of humor Re- iKx pointed out that we learned at Pearl Harbor that a nation neesls intelligence reports and cannot relax even during negotiations. This lesson wa^ learned the hard way. The controversy over our Government's initial statements was explained by the President very simpiy. He pointed out that the protection of the pilot and the intelligence system were at stake. ^ We did not have the full facts and considered it unwise to go on assumptions. ★ ★ ★ ’This answer seems sound when you consider that this type of intelligence had been working with great success. Eisenhower took full responsibility for both initial statements. We feel that his disclosures emphasize the imderlying facts and reasoning behind botl^ decisions. lax and have a good laugh. If you are driving a long distance take frequent breaks. Monotony slows the reflexes and can be responsible for accidents. Above everything etee, "Be Careful.” ‘verything etee. "Be ( it it lit The epitaph of many luckless drivers should read; “I wasn’t paying attention.” Let’s hope this is not you. The Man About Town Delayed Season So Late Corn Planting Also Is Being Held Up Weekend: When you should drive so there will be no additions to the list for which it is Memorial Day. Despite Mr. Khrushchev, War Is Quite Unlikely All the world is speculating on the irrational moves of Nikita Khrushchev. What’s up? ' Something seems to be cooking. ★ ★ ★ Many people think that the head Red is on the way out and a variety of causes are offered for conjecture and speculation. The old boy has been reducing the size of the army to put more men into productive occupations, and the miltary powers are squirming uneasily over this turn of affairs and they haven’t concealed the fact. Here is one domestic angle Khrushy can NEVER afford to scorn. You can’t rule abroad — or at home — without that fire power at your beck and call. it ■ it it Other observers think Nikita is developing into a mental case, just as they feel certain Castro is a palpably wtim of paranoia. Castro still delivers his four and five hour speeches to the puzzled Cubans, but his rant-. ing is confined to one tiny island. .Khrushchev is different. Here, it’s a world matter. ♦ ★ ★ ★ . Then, there’s always tliat sobering and vexatious Chinese problem hanging over Russiq^p heads. Remember, an Unthinkable . number of the 700 million Chinese are under-fed, under-clothed and ill-housed. "This produces deep unrest and a latent turmoil that may erupt at any moment in any direction. Russia is a handy anA a dandy target. ★ ★ ★ Probably all of these arc contributing factors toward hts sudden departure from sanity and reason. World conditions are definitely worse, but The Press doesn’t think we’re any nearer war iinless a diseased ^d disarrange mind goes suddenly berserk. or unless a slap happy soldier Word comes from Its Executive Secretary, Edward H. Leland, that our Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts will have Its full quota at the big Jamboree at Colorado Springs, Colo., In July, consisting of 92 boys, and eight leaden, with eight other adults going along. Voice of the People ‘Neu? German Generation 1 Has Found a Conscience* It'i very encouraging to read that a large German youth group is raising money to build a hostel hotel in Israel in memory of Anne Frank. It’s an indication the new generation of Germans has found the conscience so horribly lacking a generation before. The crime cannot be erased, but perhqpa it can serve as a lesion lor all other natioM. Socialist Backer Answers Critics ‘Whafs Our 1 Man Against a Legion?’ For my critics’ attention, our revered Declaration of Independence was inspired by “a decent respect for opinions of mankind.” International law is codilication of to. It follows my respect rcncy is in the tradition of red-blooded Americanism-not bowing to Khrushchev. ’’Red blooded Americans” i)ow are vulnerable as just common people anywhere. e sbeuld modernise Us med- ieval tUnUng In nattonattstie Isn’t it Just awful to think we had one lone spy flying around Russia 70,000 feet above the ground and they have seads of them running all over the United States every day. And our Supreme Court has made it even easier for the Reds % go about their'overthrow work. And Khrushchev ditched w whole summit meeting which was a world wide endeavor to guarantee peage because of one man. ‘ -J. S. SuMsky terms by enlarging Us loysity and sympathy to Include nil bu-maUty, which Is a saner, ashler concept than any narrow political T Hate to Say It but 1 Told You So’ “Speak to Me Rocky--Rocky! . . This is necessary, because with annihilation impending, it’s more than ever true that no being or nation is an island unto itself. Therefore any inference of communism is false. I support the civilized, humanitarian goU of the Socialist Labor Party. E. W. I hate to say "I told you so," but it's been my contention all along that Rockefeller would weaken. However, I’ll go a step further and bet that he ends up running for the Vice Presidency with Nixon at the top of the ticket. Of course, it will have to be done by a ”di^t.” "Walt aad See Davi4 Lawrence Says: K Sunk Summit Before U2 Incident ‘Holiday Blots Out Khrushchev for While’ WASHINGTON - The big date in current history is April 2S, 1960, and ndt May 1, when the U2 was downed Iq the Soviet Union. In view of what has happened since, extraordinary significance attaches to the speech delivered by Nikita Khrushchev at Baku on April 25, which was reports in a fragmentary way in the American preks. An examination of the Baku speech shows clearly that the g Soviet govemmoit I had come to the I conclusion that it I would get nowhere! at the "summit” laivrencE conference. Ovelmight all the . government-controlled radio stations and newspapers in the Soviet Union began to prepare the people for a "summit” faUure and flatly blamed the West. tions with President Eisenhower at Camp David? . . .” ACCUSES WEST The Soviet Premier than made a vehement attack on the disarm- I don’t know if it’s just an American trait, or if all peoples of the world are the sunr, itn H does my heaa go^Td Oflnk that, with all the hullabaloo over U2’s and Mr. K's and political candidates and taxes and whatall, almost every family in the nation will forget the whole Western powers reuae to seek temporarily this weekend and have a relaxed. optlmlsUc and jointly with the Soviet Union $T' 'V"ol«x»ne holiday, paying tribute to those who helped preserve our concerted solution pf the problem freedom and enjoying the frqiu of that freedom. It seems to me that as of the peace treaty, and against long as a nation^can do that things really aren’t too bad, after all. ........ .........------------- L. J. common sense >vlll ignore this the West of refusing really to reach an agreement.' He added: "Consider a speech ma cring the entire, state. A letter Just received from C. R. Shelton of Rochester says; “Cheers for such a good editorial page and such good sports coverage: best paper around.” "To judge from the statement by Mr. Dillon, who is, clearly, no outsider in the government quarters 9f the United States, it comes out that the United States government will not be willing to reach an agreement on disarmament and on the ways of improving East-West relations unless its view on the Berlin question is accepted. “Why, thei, did Dillon have to make a statement so obviously out of tune with the tenor of relations between the U.S.S.R. and the United IStates since my conversa- The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mr. qnd Mrs. Louis Solomon of 60 Ogemaw Road; 53rd wedding anniversary. I , Mrs. Henry J.^weutt of Drayton Plains; 90th birthday. Mrs. Honors Aspen of Bloomfield HUls; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald AFtbur-of Drayton Plains; 54th wedding anniversary. Jeremiah Harrett -of Keego’Harbor; »5th birthday. Mrs. Libbie llieks ' Of Farmington; 95th birthday*,^ ^ characteristic of m^nutrition (nutritional deficiency) affect not only vite or physical competence but, I believe, moral vigor as well. Msre Americans than ertsr before are drinking, smokingv eat- -Ing aspirin, taking tranquiiUers to snbdoe Worries and anxieties Or resorting 1o barbiturates to quiet their nerves. This Is a matter of concern to health auttu^-ttes, the police and the mllltaiT. I think this inordinate davii« for alcohol and drugs is a manifestation of the national malnutrition. I am sure that one who has better-than-average nutritional condition, which t call vite, feels just fine and dandy and has no need for alcohol or drugs. Schoolbt^s in America cannot chin themselves as well as schoolboys In Europe. In Europe they is it proper to interfere with ‘‘nature?” These interesting questions are answered below. Scrapbook this case. By DB. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-471: Donnie B., aged 4, to left handed. "Dr. Crane, what Uraiild we do?” his wonrled mother began. "I have heard that a child stutter if you try change him, from using his left hand : and concert him into a right ha>id-' lined above. Babies often suck their thumbs And an^ng which ca^s «e before birth. Which thumb hand to be used more than;, the other, predisposes the diild to use the more experienced juuid. Suppose, for example that yoiir baby uses both hands equally dur- ing the first day after his birth. You can then make' him a lefty right hander just by the tact- “The way to win a mu to yuur way uf totoUag Is to have more regaAl tor ttte msa than "But many tools and musical Instruments, as well, as school desks, are built for right] handers, a r they? DB. CBANE "So wouldn’t it be better lor Donnie to become i^t handed?" LEFT OB BIGHT HANDED Perhaps 5 per coit oi people are Ameria they ride: nHs is just one --------------- ” of qiqny signs of our deterioration, About a ttdrd of Americano of draft age-(ft to M) are rejeetod by the. armed toroea tor physleal or mental defects. The rejeetton rate to ristag steadily, from S4.7 per centin IkM to 4«.8 per coat to 1N8. True, this to partly be-rsuse the services have beceme more choosy, but the record to disturbing, however you look at It. „ it would seem 4hat it is becorp- A pillow that preoset against the left hand^ wIM thus cause him to la.vor the right. Or, If ,veu' reach" down aad shake Ms right haad or Mfer Mm Ms toys sn the right side of Ms body, be will teqd to uae the ncareot baud, which to thno the right hand.. If, after a week, that original 5650 balance has been changed till he has used the right hand 60 per cent • toteristej Frm ta wtlUtd m ^ to ,»«, MS r*p:i»u- * tte? Ni br k; wher* ,SS 'fflZ: ?to"S to totjoulletf Svltti SS3 40 a THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 27. 1960 , SEVEX Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas EARL W. BOVT Service for Earl W. Boyt, 55, of 91 W. Beverly St., will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Ps* dale Church of the Nazarene. Bu* rial will be In Perry Mount Paik Cemetery. Hta body la at the Puri-ley Funeral Home. Mr. Boyt died Wednesday at St. Joeeph Mercy Hospital after .an Illness of three mondis. ' ARraVR B. DAVIDSON Arthur B. Davidson. 70^ of 30S2 • Commonwealth St., died yesteiday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several weeks. He was a member of the Church of Christ. Arriving are his wife, Hazelle; three sons, Richard A. of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., William G. with the U.S. Coast Guard and Arthur J. of Waterford Township; four daughters, Mrs, Lawrei\ce Toney of Rochester, Mrs. Frank Towers of Clarkston. Nancy of Glendale, Calif, and Carol of Ft Lauderdale. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren and three brothers, Walter of Royal Oak, sWilliam and Hugh, both of Detroit. Service will be held a,t 11 a.m. Saturday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. MRS. ROBERT DONALDSON Service for Mrs. Rr^rt (Mary E.) Donaldson, 38, of 1002 Argyle Ave., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Dtmelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Veteran’s Plot at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. A Wave during World H. Mrs. Donaldson served as a pharmacist’s mate. Surviving are her husband; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fetterolf of Un>er barby. Pa.; a son and daughter, John and Margery; a sister and two brothers. Mrs. Donaldson died at her home yesterday afternoon. JOE D. DUFFIELD Joe D. Duffield, 71, of 168 Le-Grand Ave., died this morning at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after an illness of four months. * A salesman of foundry supplies, Mr. Duffield was a member of the Elks Lodge. Surviving are his wif?, Margaret; a son, Robert J. Chardon, Ohio; a brother and two sisters. Service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in the fcemetery at Galesburg. MRS. HARRV SOXETT Mrs. Harry (Mary) SiUett of 90 Henry Oay Ave. died this morning at Pontiac Osteopathic Hoiml-tal after a brief iilnras. stie was 82. Sl^ was a member of thp Hailey Cliapter of tlie Order of Eastnn Star Chapter 3<5 in Hailey, Okla. Sundvon ihdude two daughters, Mrs. Mary McCurdy of Pontiac and Mrs. Annabelle Hanoute of Lake Orion; three sons, Harry of Unedn, Neb., Cart of San. Qe-mente, Calif, and James of Phoenix, Arts.; 13 grandchildren, and 14 Pontiac General Hospital after a three-year illness. Surviving beside hw husband are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Watson of Waterford; a son, George H. King of Los Ai«eles, Caitf; grandefaiUren. Alao surviving , are a brother and two half-brothers. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Sparkk-GrifBn Chapd with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. WILLIAM GABRIEL LEONARD - Services for William Gabriel, 63, of 4701 Forest St., will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at his home and at 2:30 p.m. at the Leonard Methodist Church. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Gabriel died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack in Johannesburg where he and his wife, Vivian, were vacationing. Surviving besides his wife are two dau^ters, Mrs. Robert McMillan of Rochester and Mrs. Richard Pawley of Leonard; six grandchildren; a brother and two sisters. Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Dryden, is handling the arrangements. MRS. CHARLES E. MmER MILFCNID >- Service for Mrs. Charles E. Mitter, 73, of 103 W. will be at 3 >m. tomorrow at Richardaon-^rd Funeral Home. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Mitter died yesterday at Gunshot Wound Fatal to Woman in Pontiac Mrs. Mary Donaldson, 39, of 1002 Aigyle Ave., was foimd dead in the bethoom of her home yes-t^ay aftonoon. Dr. Isaac Prevette, Oakland (bounty deputy coroner, said death was caused by a self-inflicted gunshot wound. A .32-caliber automatic pistol was found near her body. Youngsters Want Fun So They Join Groups MINNEAPOLIS (VPl) - Tb ageni join aochd groiqw mainly “to have fun" or "be with oklerd groupa." A Unlveraity of Minnesota survey shows more than half (be 10,000 young persons intervieurdd B titere wasn’t enough going on in formal youth groups. Area Major Has Course AVON ’TOWNSHIP - An Avon Township man this week is attending the 12th annual one-werii refresher course for command and staff officera at the IT. S. Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth Kan. He is Major Frank Oaramitaro of 2384 TT Deatiis Elsewhere BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-Dr. John E. Elmendorf Jr., 67, retired director of field studlea for the department of medicine and public health the Rockefeller Foundation, died Wednesday night. A - ★ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP)-Dr. James W. Kellogg, former director and chief chemist of the Bureau of Foods and Cbemistiy, USDA., died Wednesday. AAA NEW YORK (AP)—W. Morgan buster, 83, board cbaiiman of Appleton-Century-Crofts Inc., publishers, died ’Thursday. Hospital Hood Dies KALAMAZOO (UPI) — Dr. Charles Holder, assistant medical superintendent of Kalamazoo State Hospital, died yesterday after suffering an apparent heart attack his home. R7dCST53 SEE TfflS SPECIAL FOB OUTDOOl UYIN6 . . SAVE! BADMINTON SET AT NEW LOW PRICE Hours of fun, exercise for four pJayers. You get 4 nckets, 2 shuttlecocks,, net. Galvanized m^tal poles, • stakes. All pack away in vinyl plastic carrying 599 Ptiaty's—Downteini OpM Ma«4ay aad FrMa/' »:30 AM. ta 9M P.M. 9:30 AJA. la 5:30 P.M. Peuey's—Miri^clo Mile Monday ttiraaflii Saturday. 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Hilo Finds 4'More Dead; Total Now 49 HONOLULU m- Four more bodies, pulled out ol the nAbla of the southern Hawaii island city d Hilo, brought the tk)al wave ' dl of known dead to 49. AAA OtticiBls Thursday said the number of missing was still 13. ’Ihere still might be more bodies under the tons of debris. Some have been swept out to sea Monday’s dlsaater. Not aU found Relief agencies set up first aid shelters and canteens as aid poured into Hilo, a city of 26,000. Moat of the victims, including 53; inju^, were JapaneaetAmerican farmers caught along thqjfaalt-mile stretch by (our huge waves on The redwing ip an American Uackbird^Jfae males have a aca^ let patdi on the wing. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT There Will Be a Regular Boptist Church Orgonlzed dt 199 Auburn Ave. on Saturday, Moy 28th at 10 A. M. also Preoching Services Soturdoy Night ot 7 P. M. and Sunday at 10 A. M. Ministers from Kentucky onjj Virginia Wiirpfficidte. * THE PukiC IS INVITED HOLIDAY ITEMS FROM .ISi M0.99 UWN CHUB Aluminum Saron Wabbing Huavy ConsIructieB PLT «B« CASTING SCT Fly Rod — Cewting Rod 6 FUaa cmd Othor Extras 595 «1*8 GffUf CmImI 4 lackoa High MU GLOVE Swim MASK SALE SZ.S9 SWIM FINS BUTS aad BOX and Handy Bex IgQ UJ5 Valae | ALUM. CHAISE LOUNGE MuM Pooittea Saron Wabbing Wan Mada ROSE DUST ELEC. SANDEI V ALV;AYS first OUAlllY' SIWID REATHR lEHS tiniU SIDES FN E»Y UHM 3 COLORS! COOL AND BRIGHT DUCK SNEAKER White, blue, red — light your sports world. Crepe rubber out-sole, white band, balance arch. 4 to 9. Slim and medium. 2’8 CORRECT BALANCE ARCH IN PENNEY'S GYM SHOES! Give your feet every protection! Correct balance arch support... skid-resistant suction cup sotes ... webbed ankle reinforcement! -V.ented duck uppers. 479 mmi't lixat 6Vk ta 12 SAVE AT PENNEY'S ON THICK SOLE CASUALS! Those molded rubber soles are extra light ’n’ springy ... make walking a real pleasure. Sturdy duck uppers, of course! Choose brown or blue. Sanitized*. maa’t liiaf B ta 12 CORRECT BALANCE ARCH IN CANVAS PLAY SHOES '' Running, jumping ... active young feet need the built-in support of Penney’s air-cooled Elay shoes. Long wearing ruber soles and toe caps. Sanitized*. 289 BOUNCY SAILORS WEAR NEW TAPERED TOES! ‘St^ lively and lightly in our bright (Xilored sailcloth ipdrt shoes. They’re machine washable at medium setting. All decked out with stay-on front elastic inserts. r 298 3 COLORS! CHILDREN'S COOL DUCK sneaker Choice blue, red, white. Air cooled army duci upperl Smooth grip buff crepe rubber oqtsole, with white band. Tots to teen 289 PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWhl: Open Monday and Friday 9:10 A. M. to 9KK) P. M. AH OHior Waakdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 F. M. > PENNEY'S-MI,RACLE MILE: Opon ivory ^^ookday- - Monday tkroofli Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. i •f ./ U- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, HAY 2T. 19B0 Wooddiudc Protects Htr Headquarters GLENDOLA, N. J. (AP)-Cati, dogi. binb, rabbit! flee when anie the weoddiuck bares her teeth. Susie has taken over the backyard of Mrs. Aurelia Callas and insiBU on pttvacy. She quietly set up headquarters under a toy house and even a bear trap has failed to end her disputed tenancy. Bobeit Kennedy Named U. S. Father of the Year SEW YORK (AP) - Robert F. Kennedy,' former chief counsel of the Senate Labor-Management Rackets Investigating Committee, has been named Father of the Year; The bix^her of Sen. John F. Ken- nedy (D-Mass), be received the citation from the National Fathn-'s Day Committee. He has seven cMldren, between eight years and six months old. He and his wifq will celebrate, their 10th wedding anniversary June 17. GEHAl niC swim ciiAns Pull 1 H.P. Motor. Roll-arotmd swivel top, disposable bags and with all attachments. Q O $1 Down OO $lWeek Order by Phone! From Open Tonight ’til 9 P.M. - The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC Art Linktetter, television personality, was named Grandfather of the Year; John Unitas, professional football star, Sports Father of the Year; Sir Cedric Hardwlcke, actor. Stage Father of the Year; Oiaiiton Heston, actor. Motion Picture Father of the Year; Pat Boone, singer. Television Father of the Year;.Bob Elliott and Ray Goulding, radio broadcasters. Radio Fathers of the year. A special womaA of the year award went to actress Anne Bancroft, because of her work in the Broadway play j“The Mira’C.le Worker.” A disappointed gold prospector in 1851 started a laundry in Oakland, Colif., to make “eating money.” His clean shirts campaign earned him a ftnlune he didn't find in his futile search for gold. Another winner is a drink of Four Roses. No other full-bodied whiskey is so smooth! FvU 86 proof. Same groat guality. New popular price. Notponly$4» Pint$284 ton MaQ omiufis commsy, ii.t.c. iitiioo) whisko • K fso« f »» «ws ikutml »nni. AVOID DINNSJtWARE BREAKAGE! ri|ZW^GENUINE mtAfSlAMC . SERVICE FOR X Nationally Advertised Senators to Study Plane-Liquor Bill WASHINGTON » - The Senate Commerce Committee has decided to hold brief public hearings a bill to ban the serving of liquor on airliiies. ■k * * The measure, sponsored by Sen. Strom Thurmond (D-SC) was approved by a subcommittee last week. Thurmond has described it as,a safety measure rather than a prohibition bill ★ ★ * ‘ A FederaTAl^afrOh^Apncy which wMit into effect March 10, bars the serving of liquor on airlines to anycme who appears to be intoxicated. AP n«i.(K SOUGHT — Israeli agents are reportedly seeking another high N^, Martin Boorman, in South America. He was supposed to have died in the ruins of Berlin 15 years ago. Last week,.Israelis arrested Adolf Eichmann, a leading advocate of Jewish annihilation. No Oleo for Navy -rButtei Backers Beat Back Bill WASHINGTON rtJPI) - Butter state senators pulled a slick parliamentary coup Thursday to kill bill that would have allowed deomargarine on the Navy’s mess tables. They put across an amendment which would have made the bill meaningless. Spoqsors tliM moved to send the measure back to the Senate Agriculture Committee—a gesture of surrender. The motloa was adopted by voice vote. The surprising outcome ended the latest legislative pitched battle between dairy and oleo interests. From a congressional viewpoint, oleo and butter are like the Hatfields and the McCoys. . w ★ w Southern lawmakers generally favor pro-oleo legislation because the Swth provides ingredients which go into the spread. Dairy state congressmen view oleo as serious competitor to butter. The huge guns captured at the Japanese Naval Base at Kure were cut into short leigths and brought to California lor remelting and use as scrap metal. END-OF-MONTH CARPET AS LOW AS SO. YD. % 100% Acrilan’* Tweed or Plain Reg. $9.95 Sale *6.95 ^ DuPont “501” Nylon Fabulous New Fiber That Wears and Cleans So Well Reg. $10.95 Sale *7.95 ^ 100% Nylon Tweed Reg. $5.95 Sale *2.95 " 70% Wool-.?0% Nylon De-Vince by Aldon Reg. $10.95 Sale *5.95- " 4528 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains OR 3-2100--OR 3-3311 OPEN Daily at 10 A.M. Nightly Wed., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 P.M. Tues. ’til 6 P.M. Sat. 5:30 P.M. WE HAVE A HUNCH THAT THIS SOLID PLYMOUTH IS THE CAR THAT GOES LIKE YOU WANT IT TO GO, LOOKS LIKE YOU WANT It to LOOK, MAKES YOU FEEL LIKE YOU WANT TO FEEL. This Plymouth’s got everything—and that’s the beauty of it. A V-8 engine that really goes when you tell it to. Sleek good looks that suit your modern taste. And, inside, a new one-piece welded Unibody that’? tight and solid. It’s the Plymouth Fury and it’s waiting right now to take you for a spin. Make arrangements to give it a good whirl at your Plymouth dealer’s soon. Is Your High School Ropnsonfod in Tho Pnss? THE PONTIAC PRESS Watch for School Nows On This Pago ^ach Friday FRIDAY, PONTIAC. MIC|11GANt NINE Pontiac Central High Gets Formal for June 4 ^Silver Dream' Prom I’VB GOT MINK — Everybody’s going to the senior prom at ^ntlac Central High School on June 41 BartfflJW SlSng HeAT g«s ioffle hl^^^ salesmanship from prom chairmen (leA to right) Sharon Young, Judy Hunt and Jessica Ramsey. P*ntU* rr«M But, flarbara, aAer alt, already has her ticket. She is chairman of the dance. The big event of the year will be strictly semi-formal (tuxes rind gowns) and *- “• "Silver Dream.” s themed Has Honors Convixation By JOHN TEEUW188EN I president; Bill Davis, Steve No ■ Waferloin High’s annual lH)nors|vala, Jim ^ .. .hi — hart; vice-president. Liz Ballard, convocation was held this morning. Awards were presented bers of band, Choir, library assistants, audio-visual akjs, hall monitors and speech wlnnem in re a g nition of their achievements throtigftout the year. ★ ★ A . Seniors winning scholarships from various schools and organiza-tkms were preaented*their award* also. In addition to the other awards had hoQers. the three highest and most joveted personal trophies were inven to their winners. ’The Andy Micell Award for the Outstanding Senior Athlete, the award for the (Jutstandlng Senior Journalist and the trophy for the Outstanding Senior Citizen were proudly accepted by their winners. 'Tim Patterson, senior class president, was a very happy young man Tuesday when he accepted, the plaque tor winning the annual competitive class talent assembly on behalf of his class Tuesday. TALENT ASSEMBLY Presented at the Spring Sports Awards Assembly, the trophy sym-bolized the success of the Class of 1960 in winning the talent assembly after three years of hard work. Tmckmea received Bieir let-tora at the aaoembly as did the Waterford golf team. The later-Lakeo champioa track team of ~ 1 was given very ea- Judy Pinner and Sue Mobey; secret^, Carol Bell, Linda Bowen, Sandy Smith and Mike Kenned; and treasurer, Elaine Finkbeiner and Marian Methner. Takes Firm Stand NEW YORK « - Many people are entering the Roman Catholic church ag a result of its strong stand against communism. Rev. James Lloyd, director < Paulist Fathers Information ter here, writes in the Catholic Dl- Junior-Senior Banquet Is Festive at Avondale Anwng those singled out for spe-clal recognition were Teny Wilson for breaking the school high jump record at the I-L meet, hurdlers Ed Stigers and Joe Falls (or their consistently fine running and.star mileVWike Kaines whose brilliant the state meet last Saturday. , t * * With all the nominating petitions turned in, the candidates for ofU-cer»-of next year’s senior class ClaikstMB High^ Honor Society Swells Hanks By JANET TISGH The National Honor Society of Clarkston High School has initiated three seniors and six juniors into the organization. ♦ ★ * In order to be acceded into the Society, a student must have attained at least a 3.5 scholastic average during his junior year, or a 3.0 average during his senior year. * * * Other qualities a student is Mai (hwalt k Northeni's Student Council President By JEAN ISBELL jjhe Madison Junior High Band. Mai Oswalt has been elected by|conducted by Raymond Flxel; and the PonUac Northern High Schooljthe -Lincoln Junior High Band, student body as the' president of under Roger Waltman, also per- next year’s Student Council. Assisting him will be Mike Plourde. the CdbncU’s new vice president. Seniors who wgre accepted are Andrea Jenks, Robert Lawson and Gary Smith. Juiiiors are Joan Baly. Rosalie Lippert, Earl Pear-son. Mary Robbins, Mary Upward aq4 Nancy Walker. By KAREN VOGEL A festive air reigned over the Avondale Jtmior-Senior Banquet which was held in the school gym Saturday. The banquet, one of the spKial events of the year, was sponsored by'the junior class. Highlights of the program eluded the "senior class history” by Joyce Munro, ’’class prophecy" by Daryl ’Thorpe and "class will," by Donna Lawson. Master of eeremoales fJr the reoiag was John TolberL Soph-more girts servod the dinner by the Cheerleaders for the Avondale squads of next year have been chosen., Varsity cheerleaders will include Jean Newman, June Morel, ly, Sue Wieneke, Charlene Henderson, Donna Haddix and Bonnie Gratopp. Cheerleaders for the juni«*-var-sity games will be Nancy Dutton, Doi^n Gould, Mary Jane Ferguson and Brenda Forbush. Substitutes will be Sheran Tloran, Hester Arthur and Chris Swanson. By BARBARA GRIFFIN Pontiac Central High ^hool’i senior prom will be held from i p.m. to midnight June 4 in the oys’ Gym.* i The theme is "Rev d’Argent. " or Silver Dream." Chairman of th»‘ dance is Barbara S%?uig. with Ruby Lewis assisting as eo-ehalrman. Sharon Young Is head of the decorations committee, which will give the gym a pink and silver decor. Jiidy Hunt and her (Icket committee have been )w>llfng tickets for $2 earh. Other committee chaimH-n :|*m » ee - Jessica Ramsey, music; Judy EmiTianUel Affair Dealing, patrons;. Siaron Lowe, refreshments: Mary Aughenbaugli, publicity: and Greg Uligian, post dance. Members of the senior class left Central this morning in high .spirits dor the weekend boat trip to Mackinac Island. JThe 133 seniors buses to bring them to Detroit where they boarded ihe boat that will take them to M.acki-nac and back. ’TTbe“gfw3p “ turn Sunday night. tea held 'Tuesday night after school. . Senior President Carolyn Goines installed the new officers and gave a farewell speech. Plans tor next year were also discussed. ’The new officers of Future Teachers are Sharon Drew, president: Nancy Bain, vjee president? Joan Whims, secretary; Sue Davidson, treasurer: and Martha Lawrence, historian. Advisor of group is Marla Jackson. *100 CLITR Members of the two top homerooms and the "Hundred Dollar Club'.' from ,the Magazine Drive recently were treated to the Detroit Tiger-New York Yankees baseball game at Briggs Stadium by tha Student Council. During the 17th annual drive held in AjMril. Harry Wenzel’s senior homeroom 221 toirit lirst place. Joe Atwell’s seniors were such a dose second that they were also able to go to the game. f the '■ Hundred NDoI-• $100 w«^ Jim Swank, Karen AntoUch, Richman. Ed Cromis. Donna Helm-kamp and Fred Staley. Banquet Goes Southern By EVELYN CHAPEL | and seniors will enjoy games and Seventy-five seniors. juntors^andl"lrf,^|]^en^^‘/he^ Ifiunanucl Chris-j • tian School tonight will enjoy anj^ jlyn Wagner, 2811 Woodbine St. formed. George Putnam, supervisor music, conducted the massed bands Karlene Walton has been elected « as secretary of the Student Council and Shirley Parent is treasurer. Tie eleetion, eondneted la homerooms by ballot, was pre-eeddl by a week o^campalgning by the candidate Bted the halls and candidates for An audience of approximately 150 consisting of parents, members of two retailing classes and a study hall witnessed the many spring fashions displayed during an exhibit sponsored by the Homemaking classes and held Monday in the Little Thegter. - . W' it Refreshments, prepared by the two classes, were served after the shows in the hofiemaking room. YELI, I.KAUERS Jim Baker and Alan Buchmann, both juniors, have been named new yell leaders this week, tryouts last Thursday, Jim and Alan demonstrated their ability to do flips and handsprings. The boys will cheer at all games and pep assemblies along with the cheerleading squad. Deanna and Gary Relyea, Central High students, will present duo-piano concert 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Central auditorium. Admission is free. ★ ♦ ★ Deanna and Giry are very active in the Central music department in addition to their duo-piano work. Deanna sings ■Songspinners" and accompanies the Elective Girls Glee’ Club. Gary is accompanist and -dee president of the Choir, had the male lead in "South Pacific,’’ and will tour South America with the Michigan Chorale this summer. The Future Teachem of Amerl- and honored Iheir apniors at Only seniors could vote on April 20, the day of the mock election. The results have been shrouded in mystery until now. Voted the 'Most Likely to Succeed" was Dale Stuart; the "Prettiest,” Karen Lane; "Best Dancer," Margaret Poyntcr; "Best Eater," Diane Warren;, "Most All Around,” Ven-ette Hysmith; and "Late for Every, thing,” Herb Harris. Diana Owen knd Pauline Verbias are the two girls chosen to represent Avondale High School at Girl’s State in Ann Arbor. Girls from all over Mich^an will attend Girl’s State and uHl live in the dormitories of the University of Michigan. Diana’s stay will be paid by the American Legion Auxiliary and Pauline will be sponsored by the Lions^Club of Autom HeigMs. Representing Avondale at Boy’ State will be Leslie Bourdo, William’ Powell and William Deve-reoux, whose ways will be paid by the Auburn Heights Lions Club, American Legion and R^ary, respectively. The program will be at Michigan State University in East Lansing. „ St. Michael Graduates Attend 'Senior Day By BARBARA ARDELIN The 58 graduating seniors from Michael’s sat under their blue and grby banner at University of Detroit Memorial Building to participate in the annual Senior Day aejivities along with 8,571 seniors from 91 other Catholic school*' in the Archdiocese of Detroit. speeches over the public address system. The candidates were selected by the Student Council nominating committee and were required to * experience ‘"j - Inchi-^ ot m antiwgr^ation amendment niaed questions today about Smte acceptance oi the first general sdMoi construction* bill ever pasted by the House. DETROIT (UPl)-New car i tor the May 11-20 period spurted 5.2 per cent above sales figures tor the first 10 days of the month, to read! the best mid-May level since 1965. Ward’s Automotive Reports said today. A kng, wrangling session ended in a 208-189 House vote Thursday to authorise 11,300.000 in federal grants over a fdur-year period to help with construction of public school classrooms. fiponsors had hoped for quick approval by the Senate, which already had passed a more com- But bef(N*e passage, the House voted 218-181 to deny the funds to any school judged to be in defiance of court Integration orders. That amendment was sponsored by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D-NY) EXPECT SOUTHERN YELLS Southern senators were expected to object strongly to that provision. And efforts to work out a Senate-House compromise would have to be cleared through the House Rules Cbmmittee, which had held up the bill for months. The bill would authorise 828 million doUars a year to the states for each of four years, with tte states required to match all federal funds recriyed. For Hw first two years, local school —funds'ar~wefr-in'"stsi could be used for matching ppr- Rejeded were amendments to permit funds to be used for teachers’ salaries and to au^rize con-stmction loans to private and parochial schools. Both proposals were ruled out of order liamentary points and did not come to a vote. Cub Scout Pack 53 Names 3 Webeloes ^Three boys repdved Webelos Badges at the recent monthly meeting (4 Cub Scout Pack 53 at Mark Twain Schocd. They were Tommy Wade, Steven Hurst and Allen Morew. Three boys who sold a total 190 tickets tor Scout-O-Rama received special awards. They were Gary Cremer, Jay W«le and Ricky La Barge. Detroit-Windsor Tunnel Bus Fares Will Rise WASHINGTON Uh - The Interstate Commerce Commission said - yesterday it will approve a passenger bus fare increase for the Detroit and Canada Tunnel Corp. service between Detroit and Windsor. Ont., but not m the basis proposed by the company last No- The company proposal called for a flat five cents per ride increase in the 15<^t fare between the two cities. The ICC said it would sanction a 20I87< fO. BIG 5-FT. STEP LADDER [ • fllMM iT^FtExlensipii^ lADDER ^ lUXUiY IMNH8PWNO CHAISE 4" MATTRESS - « Adlustmants AMunaiu •lounge J»** ^GYM SET CenttfTKtioR snaM BIG TOP I SAND Bo3T .WEB FOLDINGCHAIR D« Luxa Quality STRAPS I DilUXI Foumof (adjustable^ , CHAISE 9 STRAPS snnor douiu I" THICK TUMNO I In 3 Waautifwl Colors h Soatsl Sturily Rolbr Skofes , FOR IVIRY AwminwHi rrmiK Sturdy, Colorful Ad|OiM fo 4 ifutWiMbinuU fMttloiM V MAT1»SSIS» Euler, ho^tital admlnistra-has praised die ITS- Asks Big Jump in Defense Cash member medical staff tor its ccE-tribudons in furnishings and equipment to the physi(cal plant. Value of the donattona readi the neighborhood of HOO.OOO, said Har SiSnNGS!. Durin; CY’s Bi{ TRADING FAIR 200 New Cars in Stock PLUS 30 DEMOS AT DISCOUNT PRICES W AT AAEW LOCATIOH attedtior* ';HAV£I*OV£DTO Over 200 NEW core to choose from . . Mony colors . . . Mony styles ... All priced ot CY's LOW, LOW TRADING FAIR prices. Cy moves cors ond he moves them FAST. This volume meons enormous sovings for you. VISIT THE NEW SHOWROOM TONIGHT ond SAVE . . . SAVE ... SAVE. Brand Spankin’ NEW g| 1960 FORD : HAVfe fl;0AKlMD FAIRLANE f at CASS PER MONTH Bnt-That’s Not All-These Cars Also Are Equipped With a DOUBLE ARM RESTS [a WINDSHIELD WASHERS a TURN SIGNALS a FOAM PADDED FRONT SEATS INCLUDES: a RADIO a HEATER a ALL TAXES A niBD TBAlHNG FAD SPEOAl 1960 FORD CAIRUNE 500. MORE ' PER MONTH Thon pQirlono Above. INCLUDES: a RADIO a HEATER a ALL TAXES Be Sure to VISIT CY’s New SHOWROOM aud Senrice Facilities CY OWEN’S Ford, Pontine’s Otdy AMhorixed ^ _ Ford Denier 630 Oakland Cass FE 5- Inc. to the latest toase «f the has-pitaTe weakly Newaiettar. Tiio.yeara ago die staff pledged 0100,000 for Improvementa, mostly concern doctmx per- bi arm fl ■onally. Mit three-quarters pledget have bren fulfilled, said Euler. Other individual contributions have ,also come in, including the H8.7SO which radtok^ists gave to pay half the cost of the Oobalt '60” telethcrapy machine. INFORMATION & FITTING CENTER 103 N. SAGINAW FE. 2-0292 "We aeknassMga tUswith aki- the A big Item has bcea air can-dlilsnlng anito to the eperattag reams, x-ray deparUneat, delivery rsoms, dactors* Ubrary, pharmacy sad oeatral sterile sapply. Ihe wood paneled library is another big project completely financed by the staff. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Henry M. Jackaon (D-Wash) today urged an immediate two-bU-Iton-dollar Increase in def funds because of what he called brash and bellicose nooves by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. result of the wrecking of the summit conference by Mr. Khrushchev,” JackBon saW this country and the Free World "in one of the most dangerous periods of the cold war.’ doltoi The list of areas which the doctors fornished snd equipped- tefthar iO^ long. It includes: The doctors’ main floor lounge, Ining room and private, dining room, obstetrical "lounge, oibstetii-cal sleeping rooms, surgical and obstetrical locker rooms, consultation rooms on three floors, seven examining room#,- the doctors’ classroom, and lounges for the doctors and nurses on the surgical floor. In addition, donations have covered furnishings of the nxedical directors office, in the pathology joflice, chairs and tables in the I auditorium and chairs i nurses'' classroom. She WantR Judgeship KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Miss Rowena M. Hornbeck, a prominent attorney and civic leader, has announced she will be a RepuUi-can candidate for probate judge of Kalamazoo County. Sen. Jackson Is Urging Two Billion Dollar Hike Because of Nikita Jackson, a member of the Senate Arm^d Services and Senate-House AfoBHf committees, prepared his appeal for the Senate Appropriations Committee..^ That group is considering President Elsenhower’s 39 - billion - dollar defense budget for the fiscal year House be retained and that more than a billion of other military! funds—including some cut out by the House—also be added. In addition, Jackson said, the President should be authorized to go into the red "at any time he can exploit opportunities to accelerate the Polaris and Minuteman programs.” SPECIAL PURCHASE! N£W SUAtMBt DRESSES by Your Misses, Half Size "DACRON PLEAT" SHIRT DRESS only 10 99 "SiuT SMrtcd” Ukc* trim waih ‘a wear dacron pltatod iktrt. Eaay la and out kttUoB troBt. raatal cctora. The Polaris is the ballistic mis-' sUe. designed to be launched from nuclear submarines. 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Small Down Payment Up to 36 Months to Pay *695 NEW BLOND SPINET FAMOUS MAKE S/l/lCr SPECIAL PRICE OPEN MONDAY and FRroAY NIGHTS CALBI MUSIC CO. PARK FREE IN REAR 119 N. Satfinaw FE 5-8222 FINAL WEEK! RCA VICTOR PORTABLE CARLOAD SPECIAL IIAIIOO iw Vw(.|Mi MM* TVtbWt Mty «• «•*•! iM M la picMw P)«iM«nhf aM imM. fW Act Now RCA Victar Factory Sorvico 2711 EliuMth Uk« R4. FE 5-4III FRAYER’S 0»«a a*M. >UI sat. 'Ul * Ar rkaUlaa HE’S BACK-Hal B. Hayes, millionaire contractor and exfiance of Zsa Zsa Gabor, has returned to California after being missing for several weeks. Work at many of his inro)ects had stepped, but he says he has written millions of dollars worth of checks to get them started again. Hayes, who says be had been in Europe,, alleges his enemies combing in an eCM to ruin his financial empire. He Dives Deep but FBI Orders Him Hauled Up LONG BEACH. Calif. (EV-Joha RIchaM Merit, one of the FRI’s 10 OMMt wanted men, get lato deeper water duui he bargained for whea ho enrolled In g diving He was SO feet under, Wednesday, In a divlag aolt; wbeq pence boarded the barge he was Merit, a, was wanted lor a a.0l0 robbeey In Atlanta, Oa., on April 10. PoUoe who made the arrest on a tip, said Merit toM Aetn he Invested $400 ef the robbery loot In n divtag eoorae. * * W They said they found a pistol In his ear aad two more In his hotel room. In a sultoase, they containing a story of the robbery. Did you ever think how much less trouble there’d be. If situation were reversed, aw cost $10,000 to get married and $2 to get a divorce? ... A r^er spotted this sign on Ye Olde Gifte Shoppe: "Wette Painte." —Earl Wilson. \ ^oui^cdAoow’s Qieatest ‘dfaskon \ THE e$IE0Pg. B® Ii^ir clioicB oi 3 fiat fiaishei • White Moboqany • Moplo Lssdiflg deoonton revived this romantic fadiioo because it adds such a perfect note » ersfjf bedroom setting. That's why we feature it in sudi t wide selection of beantiful finishes. One is just right for your bedroom! It's master-crafted by famous Kemp for Kars of lasdng enjoymeot-r-and priced mdfch lower than yro'd ever dream possible for so distinaive a decorator piece! BUDGiT TERMS AVAiUBLE 58' BEHER BED0IN6 CLEARANCE Groip 1 Modern Day. Grosp 2 Snip 3 Groap 4 $29J8 F38A8 mju 15 E. PIKE 12 BLK OFF SAGINAW FHONE FE 4-87^5 Open Friday ood Meodoy Evoalago'TUBP.M. SKINLESS (iSfeHGTMGS U.S. Choict R’nd Steak ■^79* Leon Mnafy Pork Steak u35< Frtah Drtund STEWERS “^19* Fraali OrtBStd ROASTERS “^33* Gradt 1 Polith SAUSAGE 1^394 Hickory Smoked Stab Bacon ^ 35- LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS FRESH DRESSED FRYERSi U.S. Choice Pot Roast ■^45* Your Choice Laich Meat 1^494 Freak Dreased RABBITS ‘^59* U.S. No. 1 Mich. POTATOES » 0349 Grede 1, Piece BOLOGNA '^19* COOKING. ONIONS 10-199 Form Froth, Grodt A em 2’“ G9 ‘ mSH WOPBCI FANCY RIPE HKUmE 2'* 29' C EACH! 0 RED RADISHES o 8RHN DNIDNS 0 DUCUNBERS • GREEN PEPPERS Head Lettace .. 2 33* Tomatoes TibtPik *^17* Bananas.... » s s»»**^10* Oranges , CaUf. > 39* Lemonade IP* NOTHING BUT BARGAINS EVERY DAY - UNTIL STORE IS EMPTY CLOSE-OUT PRICES NIGHT LOCK *1” >« >» GARDEN HOSE 1189 FIGURES **.rSOLD! SiHD TOOLS and INTini STOCK OF lOXES OF Bolts and Screws 25% m CoRM In and Soo 1.0M Boriolns ‘ nrvi sna or au MCHT-uiniw men dowii - to civs Tov susans un nni nroaii Oir 12T Lsws Rollsr o.i,$i2so Oir H** HMssbolf Mai o>ir 994 Oar l299!»:x.Teilel >*%11988 Bar 12*9 Garlea Rake... H*9 Oar 1249 Gardti Nn .... H*9 HOUSEWARES ONE THIRD OFF NOTHING HELM BACK YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE! SALE HOURS open 10 to 2 9 9 I M M11 i i. 11 SUNDAY DAILY **** OseoratiM 489 S. SANFORD ST. E.WILSOW-PONTIAC THK POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, .MAY 27. 1»60 TIIIRTEE?>r <^oy 'Aged' Hospital JAQC80N 01 — Voten haw ap-n«^ty a new $1,750,000 medical care facility for the a(ed and lafirin. In a apecial ‘ election authorization was given to go ahead with (xnstniction and levy^ special tax to pay for the institution. Gasoline taxes, state and federal, and other levies on motor vehldea, wilMae an estimated 35 billion dollars in revenues the 10 years. 24” Bar-B-Qie With Rotissdfie, Motor ond Famous Pennsylvania 21" ROTARY POWER MOWER H9” ANXIOUS MOMENT - Men and women on the main street in Concepcion, Chile, look toward tops of buildings surrounding them at the moment of one of the recent series of earth- AP Pk»tot»x quakes that rocked the country. Chile has suf-feied under six days of continuing tremors, tidal waves, avalanches and volcano eruptions. ONtY 60 FI, Plitfic Baniss Hoss.......»1 J8 Bys Brass Ond ..................IB# u,. Summer Swimming Registration to Start About 43 million Americans go to and from their jobs daily in automobiles. About 19 million other Antericans ride motor vehicles to school, to shops, and other activid^. Lesg Hasdis Bossd Poisi Shotsl ’1,96 WI BINT POWIR LAWNMOWIRS and ROTO-TILLIRS BOADWAY-SHELL Hardware dSO AUBURN AVI. IN lAST SiDI SHOPPING CINTIR Dpw m nC Sat. a Registrations begin Tuesday the Department of Parks A Recreation Eumiper swimming program at Pontiac- Northern High School. f Al Fft FlrtlAf There’ll be sessions *for boys, girls, life savers, fancy swimmers, adults and whole families. The am runs foom June 27 to Aug. 20 DO AWAY WITH HARD and RUSH WATER! YOU CAN HAVE SOFT WATER for a few PENNIES per day The ^hedule and fees; Beginning swimming for boys and girts, 16 sessions. $5; Mondays, Tuesday, Thursdays and Frl- Finch Murder Trial Set Back to June 20 Hove a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even sove up to 50% on soap. Why rent a Softsnei Unit? Have You Own^ for as Little as: $125 I PER m RTEEK |l0 YEAR WAMAMTY| IncledkiB f«lee Tu NO MONEY DOWN Tor f arlhar Momatioa Call. . . CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. Area Disiribsler iorOeyaefcIs Walar Condidoaiap Sqalpmanl | 34tS Askus M. DL »t00 FE 4-3S731 WORRIED OVER DEBTS Gno sicu Hcaktr At _/A Hicn n "lal id Toots of Credii Ceansoliog Esporleaco Assist Ton** Honsi DallrS to 5. Wod. and Sal. 9 to IZJtooa. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS for days Advanced swimming for boys and girls, 16 sessions, $3. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. Reglatratloa fees are np a II this year to oovdr Increased coots of renting the pool, said Leonard T. Boss, recreation director. LOS ANGELES (B-Finch dcr trial No. 2 was put off until Jiine 20, but Superior Judge Leroy Dawson Thursday denied motions to aisqualify himself. Pretty Carole Tregotf, accused with wealthy Dr. R. Bernard Finch of slayiiq; his socialite wtfe, contends ^ndge Dawson is ptejudiced- Bbe hasn’t snM why. The California Supreme Court lad issued a writ prohibiting Judge Dawson from further proceedings pending a hearing June 13w The first trial ended in a hung jury. The retrial was supposed to- start last Monday, but the allegation of prejudice delayed Nighttime periods include open swimming for adults, 8 p.m. Mondays: for everyone, 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays; for teehagers 7 p.m. WeWsdays; and for families. 7 p.m. Fridays, There will be no ptogram Saturday nights. it. “I will follow the State Supreme Court order,” the judge said, “but will not disqualify myself, don’t-see how I can until the Supreme Court acts.” Assume Other Diivers a Goof and You 11 Live WASHINGTON W - Here’s a wamliig from a traflie authority for motorists who plan to travel during the Memorial Day week- ‘Don’t take It for granted that the other fellow knows what he's doing. your right.” L. 8. Harris, executive director of the American Asan. of Motor Vehicle Adminlatraton. ndded: at 9 a.m.; and Mondays and Thursdays at 10:M a.m. Boys’ and girls’ competitive swimming and diving, c^t s» sions, 83, Wedneadays at 9 a.m. Synchronized swimming for boys md girls, eight sessions, $3, Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. Junior and senior life saving classes, eight sessions, Saturdays at 9 a.m, and H a.m. Adult leam-to-swim classes, eight sessions, $5. Mndays at 7 p.m. Open swimming periods in the iday through Sat- urday will be at 1 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. Fees are 15 cents for children 18-and ander and 35 cents lor adults. Open swim periods at night will cost 25 cents for children 18 and uiHier and 50 cents for adults. Ramblers to Get Ford Gets Big Orders Better Mufflers I tracts totaling VA milUoa (foilara for more than 1,900 Ford and; DEARBORN W - Ford Division Uatkm whgon to be umdlhy the* of Ford Motor^ Co. announced U.S. Air Force at baaea Wound! award of two government con-'the world. ' Ceramic Coating Key to Improved Exhaust, System for 1961 DETROIT (D—American Motws Oorp. says its 1961 Ramblers will have a new exhaust system far^ more durable than the present i system. The firm said the ceramic-' coated exhaust system “should | largely eliminate the need for exhaust system replacement in normal car life.” PRE.REMODELING SALE! AMC said the coaled mufflers ; and tallpipen are “fully lesistaBt ! to emissioa acids, rust aad salt, Indicatiag a dorablHty tar beyond ' that of present systems.” E. W. Bemitt, AMC vice presl-j dent, said mufflers deteriorate | from the inside where water and! add collect, espedally where | stop-and-go driving for short trips is common. In Junn thn workman will bn swarming all orsr thn platfo with hommsr and now to mmodnl our interior so that ws might ssrrs you bsttsr. Clearance STOVE8 REFRIGERATORS AMC said the new system was developed by American Motors’ I Walker Manufacturing Co. of Racine. Wis., and Bettingor Cbrp. of Milford, Mass. The process involves dipping of mufflers and tailpipes in a-ecramic I and fusing in a furnace at 1,5001 degrees. TV SETS WASHERS DRYERS Buy Now for Your Horn*, Den or Cottage! SAVE! Sweet's Radio and TV Shop 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 Frss Parking DON’T Valiants? We’ve got ’em, and /tow/ Deliber- L t wagon. no JUST .Every option. All colors, too. There’s STAND ordering... no waiting. Pick out any Valiant. Read the Federal sticker. Then THERE it! We’rc sellin’ Valiants for a lot less! How much less ? ? ? Go see the man who sells ’em in your end of town. He’s got good news about the savings on Valiant. SOMETHING r... a bundle o f ^ moneyy for. instance!) Grand Rapids Diocese Population at 155,501 GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — The Grand Rapids Catholic Diocese, comprised of 29 west Michigan counties, has h Catholic popula Uon of 155,501. The West Michigan Catholic, the diocesan newspaper, said the new Catholic directory .showed the diocese had gained 5,425 in Catholic population in the past year from the 1959 figure of 150,076. The total population of the area was given as 1,297,56L Valiant ... SEE THE MEN WHO SELL ’EM I DECORATION DAY SALE at GHS Brands! Famous Values! Always at Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac TAPPAN DELUXE 30-INCH GAS RANGE RCA Whirlpool Dehumiidifier AUTOMATIC fiCA WHIRLPOOL WASHER Full width oven that accommodates meals up to 30 people! Takes just 30 inches of space. Light and- timer, sipokeless broiler. Stop drippy humidity! Retards rust and mllde^. Protects clothes, tools and, furniture. Get rid of that diunp smell!' Big 10-l\). family size with lint filter. 5 wash-rinse tem- 12 CU. FT. RCA WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR peratures. Normal cycle for regular wash, gentle cycle for finer fabrics. NO MONEY DOWN INSTALLID S FOR 179 |95 with Trade ONLY $5 DOWN 00 uTer tray and fuU-wldth crisper. Easy dial defrosting, plus new square styling. « NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN INCLUDES AUTOMATIC BUM1DISTAT *88“ 199 |95 With Trade 199 |95, Every Sale ' Guaranteed! • Free Peliyery • Free Installation of PONTUC ! 51 WEST HUIlQN STOEET FE 4-1555 Shop Tonight Until 9 P.M. Order by Phone Immediate Delivery ■■A'.'* '■V FOURTEEN ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 27, I960 Ar rkatoUx ATOMIC RAILROAD — This tiny railroad is used by University of Michigan physicists to carry rare samples through a tunnel in a wall of concrete shielding. It then goes into a beam of radiation produced by the U, of M.'s Ford Nuclear Reactor. Although the, beam would be fatal to man, it causes the engine and sample to become only slightly radioactive. Graduate student Paul Treado checks the Ifvd of radioactivity following a run aimed at finding out more about the core of the atoms making up the samide. GOP Congressmen Glad to Have Rocky as Spare WASHINGTON (AP) — Repub-ltion.” Aiken said, "unless devel-licans in Congress generally opments between now and^ej^: agreed today it's fine to have XJov.jventlbn Involve mistakes of the Nelson A. Rockefeller on call iff administration which Nixon could Vice President Richard M. Nixons unaccountably stumbles In his run to th, GOP ptotonttal nonili»,.| to . km, U™ *l»t if it if I the vice president should speak Jhe New York governor s an- out with proposals of his own. nouncement Wednesday — that he [even before the convention. If he would accept a draft but that the choice of Nixon "obviously 4s to be ejq)ected”—was received here with a minimum of surprise. ♦ w Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt), said he had never ruled Rockefeller out of the running despite tl^ governor’s statement last December that he would not be a candidate. "But I think there is only a faint prospect of Rx)ckefeller’s nomina- PATIOS |f ...S49e SPECIALI 14B. TWIN PACK-4ANS PARKER Potato Chips RW- ONLY 65c 59< Hills Bros. Instant Coffee ss.’^ ^ 1.33 ufSpiAsnSTc ( All prices in this ad effectKxa thru Saturday, May 28th in all Ecntarn Michigan. AAP Super Markets. {uper }4^rkets AMERICA’S DIPENDABII FOOD MIRCHANT SINU 1859 SUNNYBRQOK FRESH, GRADE "A" EGGS 2“8e‘ For Cocktoils iBR4 Solodo Meditmi Size SHRIMP LB. 69 Sultana Brand SALAD DRESSING QUART A "AT CHARCOAL BRIQUEHES 10-LB. BAG 20-LB. BAG 69c 1.19 CHARCOAL .. 5 39c Buy thorn by Hit Doson! TREESWEET BRAND FROZEN LEMONADE 12-99* THE rONTJAt.' 1’RESS. KRIUAY. MAY 27. I960 Caggini Ugeg ftut to Paris ‘Hysteria’ Lampoons French Dress Mania FlFTEgy By DOROTHY ROE America'! worship of anyi thing imporfed may gink the American fashion industry, says Oleg Cassini, designer, dress manufacturer and man-* about-gowii. "I expect my business to fall off one mUlion dollars next year. Just because of the hys-teria of American stqres over French copies," says the suave Cassini. it it e "All over the country stores are displaying French fashions, —some are copies of couture designs and others an French ready-mades. Within^ month of the Parts openingf^'li see copies selling for as low as 114.85. "SonM stores even have the nerve to ask well-known American designers, like me, to make French copies. That’s the ultimate insult.” ★ Sr * Cassini points out that U. S. stores now can buy Frengh readymade clothes at much less than they would cost here, even including import duties. And the glamor of a Frendi label continues to dazzle the American public, even if it's sewed on a gunny sack. Cassini announces that he is tired of the American custqm of following every new fashioq silhouette introduced in Paris; "No matter how ugly, grotesque and unflaUering a new style may be, Americans rush to buy It and copy it, if it's first shown in Paris." it •> it it Tile rage for French labels is more widespread now than ever before, says Cassini. And if American designers don't take a firm stand, he says, many of them are going to find themselves out of business. ♦ w ★ “The public can help, too." he observes. "And of course, now that French clothes are becoming so common and so inexpensive all over |his country, they’ll soon lose.their value as status symbols. That’s when women will rush back to American designers — but it may be too late." Womens Section •I r He’ll Give Organ Recital Sunday Alexander Boggs Ryan will present an organ recital at All .Saints Episcopal Church Sunday at 8 p.m. Mr. Ryan is completing residence work at the University of Michigan for the doctor of musicri arts degree, with a major'in organ. A native of Fort Worth. Tex.. Mr. Ryan wan formerly a staff member of East Texas State College, where he served as college organi.st and chair- V' ALEXANDER BOOOS RYAN Guild to Hold Tea June 8 Mn. James Q. Goudie, Mrs. Walter WUUams and Mrs. Harwood Bacon will be hostesses at a membership tea for St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary June S. The 3 to 5 p.m. event will be at the North Woodward avenue, Bloomfield Hills home of the three hostesses. Proceeds from the tea will go for support of the clinic at St. Jose^ Mercy Hospital. The auxiliary's annual election is slated June 13. Present offioeid ace-Mrs. Walter Williams, president; Mr*- John Reid, treasurer; Mts. John Maddox,' recording skcretaiy; and Mrs. Bacon, ooneqKXiding Dem Women Plan Luncheon Democratic women of Oakland County will entertain Mrs. James M. Hare, wife of Michigan’s secretary of state, a Democratic candidate for governor, *at a 12:30 luncheon Tuesday at Northwood Inn. Committee duurmen are krs. Frank J. Sierwaski of Femdale and Mrs. William B. Clark of Bloomfield Township, luncheon cohostesses; Mrs. Ralph Dawson, decorations; Mrs. Arthur' Sol berg of Madison Heights and Mrs. Luther Olson of Waterford Tbwnship, publicity. Luncheon reservations must be made by June 1 through Mrs. dartt or Mrs. Sierwaski. 1956 to 1939. He was granted his bachelor of music and masters of music degrees from North Texas State College, where he studied organ with Helen Hewitt. STUDIED IN EUROPE He also holds the associate-ship diploma (AAGO) from the American Guild of Organists (1957). For one year, Mr. Ryan studied in Europe with Marcel Dupre, French organist. Here he played a recital at the Conservatoire National de Muskpie of Paris. In Texas, Mr. Ryan also attended Southern Methodist University, where he studied with Dora Poteet Barclay. He has had additional coaching with Roy Perry and Robert Ellis of Texas. ____He will present a seriet oL recitals this spring, sununer and early fall which will include appearances in churches at Anri Arbor, Olivet College, Beaumont and Fort Worth, Tex., St. Paul's CJiapel at Cq-lumbia University and the National Cathedral at Washington, D.C., TO GIVE U. OF M. SERIES During the coming year, Mr. Ryan will present a series of doctoral recitals at the University of Michigan as partial fulfillment of the DMA de-degree. ^ Since coming to Ann Arbor in September of 1959, Mr. Ryan has been supply organist at Zion Lutheran (Thurch, First Unitarian CSiurch, University Lutheran Chapel, Ann Arbor, and most recently was guest organist at Kirk in the* Hills, Bloomfield Hills. Class Reunion Set for June 11 The 30th anniversary reunion of the^January.class of Pontiac High School* will be observed in the high school's cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. June 11. Cochairmen Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elkins and committee members Mrs. Qarence Boyer, Mrs. Elmer Jewell, Mrs. HoW-ard Hess, Mrs. Lillian Hilton and Frank W. Blanchard are planning the program which will include dinner, entertainment, prizes and a future-plans discussion session. Install StoTy Oiliceis Officers for the Pontiac Story League were installed at the annual banquet Thurs-,day in Hotel Waldron. Working with >Irs. Theodore FaUble, incoming president, will be Julia Dalzell, vice president;' Mrs. William Dawson, recording secretary; Mrs. J. R. Shaffer, corresponding secretary, an^ Mrs. Elmer Hutson, treasurer. Mrs. Noel V. S^»^ndle^, a guest from the Walled Lake league told of "The Boy Who SmelletT Everything” by' Rich- ard Lockrige. Mrs. John Eddy, children’s librarian at Pontiac aty Ubrary, told "The Weather Maiden" by Moles-worth. Edna Diehl’s story "Fish and Sfccks" was told by Mrs. Robert Boggs- of the Pontiac League. ^ Other guests were Laura pobb, honorary member of the Pontiac League, Mrs. J. Wendell Green, Mrs. Ross P. Ten-ny, Mrs. H. Wayne Reaves, Mrs. Paul E. McKibben and Mrs. Walter Heinke. Two Top Pro Golfing Gals to Perform at Press Clinic Two of golfdom’s best known women professionals will give tura women golfers helpful hints at Tuesday's Pontiac Press Golf Qlnic. Set tor Pontiac Oxintry aub. the demonstration will feature Beverly Hanaon, known tor her powerful drives and winsome dimples and versatile Joyce Ziske, an athlete since early girihoed. "gev" Hanson's trim shape speaks for the figure benefits of golf. Masterfully coordinated, she is Iftose and easy in her stance. She is a firm believer in (he benefits of relaxation—both on the golf course and as a natural antidote to modem woman’s ever-present haunt—tension and fatigue. GAIA HAVE POWER Miss Hanson believes uomen have an edge on men in respect to power on the golf course. Natural male swagger produces, she believes, more ease in swinging the club, but more trouUe on the course. Men have to learn to confrol their power, women to build up their power. "When a woman makes a mistake,” she said, "she may fall short of the target, but chwees are the ball will be in the direction she wanted it to go." Friendly "Cheesy" Ziske. as she is called, hails from Wisconsin—thus her nickname. A golf winner since age 15. she has held the Wisconsin State Women's Championship and a position on the victorious ■ U.S. Curtis pip Team.’ PRO SINCE IMS in a foursome with male professional golfers AI Watrous and Gene Bone. A one-hour clinic of inatruc-tion will follow the round. Proceeds of the JO^^ent admission fee will benefit the Pontia" YMCA. The "Y‘* Mothers' Chib is handling advance ticket sales. BEVERLY HANSON A pf^essiotiar since 1953rihi.s versatile. Milwaukeean loves pets, plays the piano accordion and is ui ardent fishing enthusiast. Both women will play an 18-hole exhibition match at 4 p.m. JOYCE ZISKE New Alumnae Unit to Hold Meeting June 2 The newly formed Jletroit North Suburban Alumnae Club of Alpha Ganuna Delta Soror^ ity wiU hold its first meeting June 2 at Rotunda Inn. The lumgram will get under way jU 6:45 p.m. with a buffet dinner. 1 Installation of officers will be conducted by the province officers Mrs. Thomas McCormick of Royal Oak, president; Mrs. Gerald Harms of Toledo, vice president; Jane Graf of Detroit, secretary - treasurer; and Dorothy Jefferson oi Detroit, retired state chairman. Mrs. Russell Vahlbusch of Royal Oak will lead the members in singing. New officers are Mrs. Carl Bleil of Birmingham, president; Mrs. L. A. Townwnd,. Birmingham, vcce president; Mrs. Arthur Underwood Jr., Birmingham, secretary; Mrs. Fritz Fiesselmann, Birmingham, treasurer; Mrs. William Westcott, Birmingham and Mrs. Paul Holt. Royal Oak. Panhellenic delegates. Others are Mrs. Donald Knapp of Neafie street, membership chairman; Mrs. Warren Nielsen cd Royal Oak, altruistic chairman; Mrs. Floyd Dain of Royal Oak, editor; and Mrs. AUred Edelman of Woods, social Cuddle Him a Bit, Abby Advises Her Restless Child Merely Needs Love ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have an intolerable .situation at our house and Pm heading for a nervous breakdown if It isn’t solved soon. Our nttle boy. 3, is o lem. For sev- The sorority was organized at Syracuse University in 1904, and became a member of the National Panhellenic Confer-ference in 1909. There are 95 Alpha Gamma Delta chapters on college campuses in the United States and' Canada. Reveal Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Alton F. Moses of Deckerville announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Lee to Gordon L. Dodge, Mn .of Mr. and Mrs. Qaude Dodge ot North Johnson ave- ' Pontiac Story League held, their annual banquet I Thursday at Hotel Waldron. Members above greet I guest speaker Mrs. Nqft Swindler, left, of the W^Ud "" Lake S^ry League. They are ^rs. Eddy of Henry Clay avenue, incoming president Mrs. Theo-dore Fauble of S/iellbrook road and corresponding secreusry Mrs. J. R. Shaffer of State street. c r i e copies to where we are and we have ABBY to put him in bed again, 1 think if a child is not ill he should go to sleep after a story and goodnight kiss. I say he should be spanked, but my husband feels sorry for him and won’t discipline him. This is making a wreck out of me. How can I make my husband see how wrong he is? WORRIED MOTHER DEIAR MOTHER; Your husband isn't wrong—you are. The c^ild comes to you because he needs the feelinii; of security. He Just wants to know that you are there in case he needs you. Don’t punish him. Give him the love he is asking for and in a short time he’U sleep soundly through the night. Club Has Dinner to End Year A dinner at Devon Gables clospd the season for Newcomers Qub of Pontiac. Highlighting the Wednesda^’ program was an installation of officers by iSlrs. Howard Droe-ser; .Assuming office were Mie.' Clifford Wilcox. President: Mrs. Harry Hahn, vice president; Mrs. Morton Bacon, secretary; Mrs. James C. Wood, treasurer; and Mrs. Francis McDow-' ell. publicity and historian. The new president appointed as committee chairmen, Mrs. ' Hahn, program; Mrs. Richard Dobat, social; Mrs. WUI i a m Deutsch, membership; Mrs. John Ik^es, courtesy; Mrs. ^ James E. Graybiel, finance; and Mrs. Mert S. Jennings, philanthropic and social clubs. Others appointed were Mrs. Loren Ge^biiger, telephone; Mrs. Hugh Hales, correspood-ing secretary; and Mrs. Gordon Lowe, transportation. Following annual reports by. the dub secretary and treasurer,. visitors Margaret Miller ol Perthshire, Scotland — a giiest of Mrs. Samuel K; Miller —and Mrs. Sfanton E^ans wele introduced. . Mrs. Joyce Voight was welcomed to the membership after the guesfs were presented. Social committee members „werc^rs. Lowe, M». Bacon. Mrs. Droeser. Mrs. Hahn and ' Mrs. WBliam Motzny. Thirteen , .plaiits wefe given as prizes during the eveningr ■* DEAR ABBY: I am a single man and have been since my divorce in 1953. I have been keeping company with a woman who to also dlvoi^. She says she loves me, but the continues to be very palsy walsy with an her ex - husband's dan. This has cau^ several ar-gumentr between us. (By the way, there is no excuse for 'Vacation' YW Theme "Vacation Prevue” is the theme of the Pont^ YWCA spring membership’ nMeting. open to members, their families and friends, TTiursday at 8 p.m. at the Y building on Franklin boulevard. Dr. Sara Van Hoosen Jones and Alice Serrell will show color slides of their travels. Of particular interest to parents of schod-age children, or anyone planning a motor tour, will be the travelogue "Living American lOstory." it it it Mrs. Robert S. Nelaon, membership chairman, who will preside, will be assisted by Mrs. Horace Hall, hospitality chairman who has. arranged for the soda] hour. The meeting is open without charge. her seeing them because she and her "ex"Jiad no children.) To top U off, according to some of the stories this wom-aa told me (some months back) this whole kit and ka-boodle belongs in Jail. I told her to choose betawn all her ex-relatives and me. She said she wmild -like to Jceea theta friendship aiM mine, too. What should I do? MAC ■ DEAR MAC: The woman obviously has two faces. And a man who would put* up with ' her obviously has two , heads. Turn tail—and run! ★ * ♦ DEAR ABBY: If there is a worse mess In all this world, I wish you would point it, out to me so I can feel better. I was a widow with a 10-year-old daughter when 1 met Mr. X, who was as fast a talker as ever I heard. Before I knew It I was married to him. I kept working and all I ever got out of my marriage was a ''Mrs.’’ In front of my name. o it it if My daughter is now 16. Well, this no good bum of a husband came to me and asked for a divorce so he could marry my daughter and hide the shame he brought on her. She is all for it. She Is his I^ally adopted daughter, tod. ,$ome say to throw them both out. Others say to have him arrested. What should I do? I have no money for lawyers. BIG MESS DEAR MESS: Consult your Family Service Assn, and get local legar aid, which you cer-taiidy neef^ If you have no influence over your daughter. _ perhaps-a_ social- workrte or -clergyman could convince her V'that marriage to her step-father, under any circumstances', would be disastrous, ■ ♦ it if "What’s your problem?” Write to Abby in care ol this paper. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * * For Abby’s pamphlet, "What Teen-agers Want To Know." send 2Sc and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope in' care of The Pontiac Press. Improvement Unit Hears Monologs Countryside Improvement Assn. met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elmer Boch of Wellington drive. Green Lake. Cohostesses were Mrs. Gene MItrtieU, Mrs.^. F. Schmid and Mrs. F. L, Ward. Mrs. Harry Sanderson entertained the group with monologs. f^ewcomers Club members review the year s activities in the ctu$ scrap book as^ they wait f or others to. arrive for their dosing dinrier of the season Wednesday at Devon Gables. From left P*bUm Prtu are Mrs. James E. Qraybiel, outgoing j president: MrsrFrancis McDotvell. his.\ torian; and Mrs. Jamfs C, Wood.' treasurer. Seated is Mrs. Clifford Wilcox, new president. \ ■V f: SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 27, 1960 WCTU Unit Meets The Emor Calktni unit of tii|e WCTU were Tueeday lun^m fUfsts of Mn. Sadie Patten bl Augusta avenue. Dr. John Hall gave the devoOonsj and Mrs. Hazel Green of Royalj Oak was guest speaker. California ranks first in airplane production; third in ship building. Cemetery Urns $1.95 to $7.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 flight) exciting new diamond ring by GRANAT For a lady who loves the new and difl^^ent, this fabulously beautiful diamond ring I "Flight" reflects the excitement of modern tempo I Note the unusual setting of the large fiery diamond... In emerold. PAUU CO. ^ Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Huron FE 2-7257 DANISH CHAIRS *38' ;88 Width 27”—Height U”^Depth 22” 70** Sofa to Match at $89.95 Open Friday Nighta Hii 9 ' 4479 Dixie Highwgy^Drayton Plains OR 2-2390 Mrs. Robert McQuiggan introduced Girl Scout and Brownie troops at an investiture land Bing Wednesday evening j Herrington School. Herrington Scouts Hold Ceremony Neighborhood chairman, Mrs. Joseph Napier, presented pins to Mrs. W 1 (l 1 a m Turner's new Brownie Troop 415, who performed dance game "Miss Sue.” They also sang "Deaf Woman’s Courtship.” A service skit and song was presented by Mrs. Robert Bachs brownie troop. Roy Parker's beginning d a n c < gi'oup consisting of Kathy Parker. I Cheryl and Kathy McQuiggan, Alexis Metcalfe, and Rhonda ,and Ronnie Burrows performed a tap dance. The evening cKised with refreshments. To Graduate From Eastern College Area News Sounds a Personal Note The 119th commencement will be held at Manhattanville College ot the Sacred Heart, Purchase, N. Y., Monday with His Eminence Fran-cis Cardinal Spellman presiding Among area graduates In Eng-ih iterature will be Katherine Luiae Aluens, daughter of Mr. and Mro. Don E. Ahrens, Have^ hill road, Bloomfield Hills, and Virginia Mirga Kratage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kratage of Ward's Point drive. Orchard Uke. bh respondible for contacting all Pontiac alumnae of the Alton, 111., college, to secure alumnae fund gifts. KAY ANN SWENSON Must Be Done Properly Climbing Steps Beneficial Mrs. Ralph Marriott Jr. Maceday drive. Waterford Township, with, her sons John. Timothy an<] Bryan, and daughter Jennifer, will sj^nd the’ Memorial Day weekend in the Great Smoky Moot; tain National Park.- Their two-day hike along the Appalachian Trail will include an overnight camp-out. At Oak Ridge, Tenn.. visits are planned with Mrs. Marriott's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Popp, who are cm-nected with the Atomic Enei-gy Commission. Dr. Popp is doing research in genetics and his wife is a medical technician. Two area students at Michigan College of Mining and Technology were recoimlsed at the annuul Honors' Convocation Tuesday. R. Keith Cadman received mechanical engineering department honors and Junior class honors. He is the son of the William P. Cadn-ans of LaSalle street. Wa-tCTford Township. _____ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (The Question Box) Q, "Win you pleaee tell me whether or not climbing steps is beneficial? If so, In what way?” A. If you climb steps correctly this activity is firming this serious? Plej^,answer this thighs. The' trouble is that most! because j am desperate. A daughter, Lori Ann, was hon to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Kirchner (Patricia Hocevari of Genella « years old. I used to weigh 164|bust. It Increases the bust meas- st^et Waterford Township, May 14 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the l^mund Kirchners.of Maycrest street, Waterford 'Township. Mr. anid Mrs. John Wonko of Detroit are the baby's great-grandparents. pounds and now weigh 134. I am happy about this loss except for the fact that my bustline is completely shattered. I never had a large bust but now look -like a child Just beginning to develop. Is women lean forward when going! A. When a woman loses a lot upstairs. Keep your back erect j of weight this usually shows in and let your leg muscles do the the bust. If she takes exercises to work develop her chest muscles while _____’______*—#—*--------------•----Ishr loaca weight,-this helps make Q. "Please answer this question.]up for the loss in fat. Developing I have lost about 30 pounds. This the chest muscles through exer^ was done gradually over a period! cise fe aqmewhat like wear ing fal-of more than two years. I am sies (natural ones) underneatli the As chainfran, Mrs. Brownlee will major and son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Hanna of Leota drive, U the second-highest ranking freslv’ at the college. He was awarded class honors. Louie .B. Hanna, mathematics Robert J. Gustavson, son of Mr. [)d Mrs. Gunnar Gustavson of Mount Royal street, Waterford TownsWF. U one of 13 Michigan State University Juniors chosen to receive awards based on outstanding scholarship, campus activities and services to the university. Group Hol(ds Installation Officers for Xi Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.Sorority were installed Tuesday evening at the Chippewa road home ot Mrs. Park Buchner. Mrs. Thomas Mosley was cohostess. In the absence of Mrs. James BurUi^ame, the candlelight ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Ray Slaughter, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Ogdwen and Mrs. Cecil Elhoiz. Taking office with Mrs. William Klilen, Incoming president, are Mrs. John Whitehead, vice president; Mrs. asrcnce Ball, recording secretary; Mrs. Perry Kelley, corresponding secretary; and Mn, Fred RlgotU, tressuier. Mrs. E. L. Sturdy will be coyncil delegate for the ensuing year. Prtce far less than our usual price during this sale— and suitable for Hying rooms, dens, play rooms and TV rooms ... 8m the striking details . . . Every piece with reversible foam cughlons . . . And notice the heavy bodler cotton fabric with a rich llnen-llke texture. Choice of decorator colors. Cushions are reversible with soUd color on one side and alternating, vari- colored stripes on the other to give you an easy change of decor. All pleMs have hand rubbed warm walnyt urement. LOST TOO MUCH Also I wonder if you have too much weight so that you are little underweight. I cannot know this since you did not give me your height. It may be that exercises to Increase the bust measurement and a gain o^ five pounds might cmrect your* problem. If yx>u or any of my readers cisCB send a stamp^, self-ad-dressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 7. Address Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. Q. ‘T am 6 feet, 2 inches tall and weigh Its poi^ids. I am 14 years old and am very worried because I think I am fat. My bust measures S4 inches, waist tsAi andhhips S8." A.-Yo«-aFe-werweight but your! mtdburements are good for a girl, Worn an's Ronoraty of your age. Reduce sensibly by I Gamma Delta Alpha, leaving off in-between mealj Miss Beedell snacks, by forgetting candy bars education, and soft drinks and desserts fori * a while. Instead eat fresh fruit. 1 Mra. Don S. Brownlee of East You need a well-balanced diet.!Square Lake road, -Bloomfield Also avoid second helpings. I think]Hills, has been appointed area that hlp-sllmming exercises would'chairman of the 210.000 Monticell.’ speed your loss in Legion Reveals Essay Winners From County Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt R. Joyner of Cfeceola drive are motoring through the Upper Peninsula and Minnesota en route to Sioux Falls. . to attend the graduation of their son Robert from Sioux Falls College Sunday. An educatimi major, Robert will teach in this area in Septembi! James Joyner is attending his brother’s graduation with his parents. Joy Ann Beedell, Alma College semor and daughter of the R. G. Beedells of Club Drive. Bloom- The auxiliaries of American Le^on Chief Pontiac Post No. 377 and Cook-Nelson Post Nto. 20 have announced winners in their county-wide Americanism essay contest, conducted throughout the secondary schools. Your Flag, Our Flag, My Flag" was- the topic tw the student compositions. Dianne Flicker of North Merri-msc street pla^ lint In the dty ef Pontiac competltioa. Ponlino's second place winner Andrea Allen of Nnvaje drive went on to earn lint pUwe hon-on for the entire 18th .DMrict. . eral nominations majoring in The contest was undq^ the direc-on of Americanism chairmen Mn. Joseph PhUUps, Chief Pontiac' Post No. 3!7 and Mrs. Flor-attractive! College Alumnae Challenge Fundjence Allen, fook-Nelson Post No. field Hills, was elected from sev-wtomeiv 44<»ePBWe mentkir wras accorded Pat Wilkinson th and Mrs. F. C. Pew are only a feW in the cast, - Preceding the June-9-be«efi4^ performance of the play for Cranbrook Institute of Science, Mr. and Mrs, James A. Beres-ford will be hosts at dinner for the trustees of the institute and their Wives. Among those invited are Dr. and Mrs. M a c.t 1 n Bates, W. E. Beresford, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Osier, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dahlberg, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Dicq, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. McMath, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. William P* Harris Jr., Gen. and Mrs. Frederick S. Strong Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goldberg, Mr. and, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Waller D. Appel of Commerce road. Orphard Lake, will be hosts to members of their fami^ at an outdoor supper party on Memorial Day. Expected are Uieir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Delbridge Jr., and Elaine, a daughter who wlU cqme firom Aim Arbor, Mr. apd Mrs. XJolln Eampbell, Mrs. Thomas J. Litle and -Mr gnd Mrs. Thomas J. Lftle IIL' Mature Women INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for o career in the Beauty Profession Euoll T*4*y Pk*a« FE 4-1SS4 Miss Wilson Cloied Wedaesday PONTIAC Uzon coiu(» leVi EAST HURON Mind Iresge's ... 2nd Floor • Come In Today for Your Free e • MAkl-’oP DEMONSTRATION • intRiE noRmpn * 12 W Huron FE 2-4010 S Exquisite BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDAL SALON .and private consultation with the Bride-to-Be and her mother on the over-alt plannirtg of your wedding. 37 W. HURON. Rtker Bldg. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SBHOOL 11 2. Safinaw, lagl< Tkeatot BMf., PenHac. Mkk. Fhrofimenfa AveUeble ia Day to Eresing Cleiaea Writo. phono or call fa persoa for Prae PompkJef FHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Weekend With Us! Delfcioun Meals sprved in a bright'cheerful atmosphere. Serviitg Breakfast, Lunch, and Supper ‘^Ted’s Is Family Fun” , .. ' \ *■ ■ 1 /■ THK PONTIAC 1 HESS. ^vdlOAV. MAY 27. 1D6Q Girl Gqn't Invite Herself 07 EMILY POST Dear Mn. Poat: My boy friend 1$ Rationed in an Army camp quite a distance from here. Since his induction into the army six months ago I have not seen him, although be writes to me severai tiroes a week. Recently be wrote to me saying that his parents are planning to drive down to visit him soon and asked me if I would like to accompany them. I wrote back and said that I would like to very much. However, so far I have had no word from his parents and wondered if they could be waiting to hear from me. Would it be proper for me to get in touch with them and ask when they iiitend to leave? Answer: Write to your boy friend and explain that you have not heard froth his parents, who may not realize that they must Invite you, and that you really can^ invite yourself to go with ’them. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to know What is expected of a bride-to-be when her wedding has been called off and the bridesmaids* dresses have been bought. Should she offer to reimburse the bridesmaids for this expense? Just, what is her obligation in this situation? Anfwer: If they can make use of' the dresses, it is not necessary to do anything. But if they were made specially ((Nt the wedding and the girls will have no future use for them, she should, if she possibly can. reimburse them for the expense they were put to.-^ ★ ★ ♦ Dear Mrs. Post: 1 have been invited to a personal shower for a bride-to-be and there seems to be a difference of opinion among some of those invited as to what gifts are appropriate to take to this type Of shower. Can you enlighten us? Answer: Wheft the invitation stipulates "personal shower” it means that guests are expected to bring items for the bride’s personal trousseau, such as slips, gloves, nightgowns handkerchiefs and stockings. —^-W A Dear Mrs. Post: Our parents will soon celebrate their golden wedding anniversSi^ and we, their children, are planning a reception for them at a hotel. *rhere are six of us. I would like to know if it would be proper for all the children to stand in the receiving line with mother and father? Answer: Mo,her and father receive alone. The children walk around talking to the guests. ^utuie Bride Given Shower Mrs. Lawrence Henderson Boyd if St. Joseph avenue. West Bloom-eld Township, honored Sharon 'ay Halvorson at a kitched shower SEVENTEEN Perhaps You Tuned Silent Husband Out By RUTH MILLETT "He never talks to me I It your husband isn't the taller any he used to be, nwybe it is becaope tore." lyou aren’t the listener you once If that is your complaint about .were, your husband, it could be that you! ^ fAe Most Out of Marriage; ren t as good a listener as “S' **‘*S*‘* ‘ ' new booklet, "How to Have a Hap- !py Husband ’ Just send 25 cents During courtship many a girl | to Ruth MlUett. Reader Service, turns a usually quiet young man in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. into a talker Just by the quality ofisox 489. Dept. A. Radio Qty Sta Speakers at the annual Spring banquet of the Potuiac Education Assri., were Fred Vescoloni, president of the Michigan Education Assn., left. Dr. Virgil M. Rogers, dean of education at Syracuse University; Sally Adams, a member of the board of directors of the rvaUa* Pmi Ph*to PorUiac Association and Don Ciese, field representative of the Michigan Association. The festive affair was held Thursday at Pontiac Northern High School. International decorations were admired by Monroe Osmun, of th^ Pontiac Board of Education, left, Mildred Hobbs, president of the Pontiac Education Assn., Gordon Earhart, vice president of the Pontiac Assn, and Robert Boyce, a past president of the local group and assistant principal at Washington Junior High School. The group is shown at the annual banquet held Thursday evening at Pontiac Northern High School. Miscellaneous Shower Given • A miscellaneous shower at thci tonday evening. Miss Halvor^ home of Mrs. George Newell of| i the fiancee of Mrs. Boyd’s., _ ________, .________ ,i 'ephew, Larry A^ur Bowen, son if the Arthur^. Bowens of Drayton Plains. Guests included the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Gerhard Joseph Hal. vorson of Elizabeth Lake road, her fiance’s mother, Mrs. Bowen and her daughter Linda. Also attending the affaif honoring their grandson’s fiancee, were Mrs. William Green of Orosse Pointe and Mrs. Merwin I.aither Bowen. N. East Boulevard honored! Baptist Society Hears oi Auca Indians I The Women s Home and Foreign | ducting evangelistic meetings at i since the martyrdom of the five Missionary Society of First Bap-j Ibe church through Sunday. ' missionaries a few years ago. j list Church met Thur^ay in the Dr. H. H. Savage installed of-l The last meeting of the year willj Historical Society Elects Officers Marshall E. Smith has been her listening. * By looking into his face hs he talks, hanging on his every word, laughing appreciatively at his little Jokes, asking Just enough questions to give him a chance to show off his knowledge, a girl can make i man WANT to talk. But after a few years of marriage a wife oflea quits aa effort to he a good She doesh’t bother to give her husband her complete attention when he talks. She dways has to be doing something besides listening-emptying ash trays, straightening up the room, flipping throi«h magazine. | She may get into the habit of locdcing for flaws in his schemes and plans and pointing them out. This is a sure way of making |tion. New York 19. New York. She may think she wants to hear about his business, but actually pays so little attention to what he tells her that she keeps asking dumb questions and hever seems chosen president of the Oakland; to g«t tlw point of what is going on. County Pioneer and Historical So-i ♦ W ♦ ciety. ^ *"*y *>*ve turned into an in- Others elected were Mrs: L. L. Jenxipter who is always going off on a “that reminds me . . . tangent, In that case, her husband silently thinks. "What’s the use? She’s not really interested." She may listen with a far-away look in her eye—a dead giveaway! that she is thinking about some-j thing else — planning a meal or! Elated to the board of directors i' the curtains can go •pb R. C. Cummings. Mrs. Harry laundering. Dunlap, first vice president: William ^art, second vice president; Miss Emma Howard, secretary; and Carl W. Bird, treasurer. Named historians were Mrs. K. V. Howlett, Mias Alice Serrell and Miss Laura Hunter. wet Going, Miss Jessie Brewer, Ernest Huthwaite, John E. Linabury, Mrs. Allan H. Monroe, John H. Patterson, Mrs. Whitney Prall. Mrs. Harvey Place. Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Ross Stockwell. and Lee Triiax. Others were Joe Haas. Mrs. Donald E. Adams. Mrs. Arthur W. Selden. Harcourt Patterson, W. D. Flint, Miss Louise PaddOck. Maurice Cole, Mrs. Earl- Mastick, Mrs. John E. Windihte and Miss Mary H. Wattles. Holds Luncheon at Molkim School Mi-s. Leslie Hotchkiss was installed as president of Malkim School PTA at the annual May luncheon. Others working with her w'ill be- Those beautiful qnd luxurious sat- Mrs. Howard Dow, vice president: Sylvan Lemanski, father vice president; Lamont Wertz, teacher vice president; Mrs. Charles Adler, secretary: Mrs. Glenn Hoisington. treasurer; Mrs. Anthony Adler, historian; and Mrs. Lester Pitts, par- ' liamentarian Council delegates will be Lester Pitts, Mrs. Sylvan Lemanski and ■Clarence Ball, with Mrs. Charles Woodworth and Mrs. Robert Bra-Igan, alternates. Club Gathers Eighteen members of the Interiakei Extension Club were breakfast guests of Mrs. Raymond M. Swaney of Middle Belt road Wednesday. Assisting were Mrs. Carl Weber, Mrs. Wilber Ott and Mrs. teland Martin. ★ w ★ After discussion of marketing information, Homemaking Conference and Homemakers’ Camp, the group made whimsy caplets under the direction of Mrs. John McConnell. Mrs. Ott will be hostess for the June 22 meeting at her home on Oakshire road. in nightgowns of the 1930s have been copied faithfully in the nylon satin of 1960. This means they! wash like a hanky and dnp dry, without ironing. I Fine English Tr.ari8lucent China by Uogal Boulton A delightfully warm and dignified expreeskm of the 18th century Colonial tradition flowing out of the pest to enhance the homee of toi^. The delicate center flo^ deeign of blue and beige is repeated in stylised border on rice rim. Created by Royal Doulton maater craftsmen on the new bu-troue white English Translucent China. $13,95 5 9IICI PLACti SmiNO •ml blitter plate. r Miebipaa's largest Diaaerwore Specialty Store Marts Eai at MIraela aa TalafrayS M. r«rolp w» qmith parlors. ificers lor the coming year after! be June 22 with the George Ken- Margaret WUmot and her kin- t.aroie Joyce smim. onae-eteci Philathea Society of the song service led by Kyle-Wil-|ne<^y «« guests.___________dergarten room mothers served. of James E. Stott. Mrs. Newell will be her sister’s matron of honor at the June 25 wedding in Central Methodist Church. Mrs. Bennie Goedek of Southfield, Nancy McCuIlen and Edna Powers, who wiH.be brides- maids, were eohostesaes at the band^Dr. Bee, are presertly eon-surprise .shower Saturday evening. the Sunday School served brunch to some IQO members and guests. A special program of gospel songs, inclBdiiw some sf her own composition^, was presented by Mrs. Ted Roe who, with her hus- Mrs. Edward McCully told of thej work being done by Rachel Saint and Betty Elliot with the Auca In-1 dians in Ecuador, and the progress in-writing down their language Miss Smith Is the daughter of Floyd Smith of Nelson street and the late Mrs. Smith. Her fiance Guests from Drayton Plains were the,son of Mrs. Lester English I Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mrs. Karijof East Boulevard arid Joseph Schweitzer, Mrs. Ralph Haney andistott of Auburn Heights. Mrs. John Gibson. . |------- Others , present were Mrs. Mi-| chael Godoshian, Mrs. Charles Beach. Mrs. Mildred Caraccia,i Mrs. Ferman Huston and Mrs. Lee! Beardslee. ! The June 11 nuptials wUl be read in Community United Presbyterian! Churdi. I FINE—, PORTRAITS SUTHERIASD STDDIO 12 E Piko St. FE 2-2711 BEACHCOMBER'S NIGHT at the iingslejtJnn Woodward South of Long: Lake Road Tues, Evening, June 14, 1960 - 7 P.M. For the Benefit of the St. Elizabeth Home for the Ag^ • Gourmet Dinner to be served • Calypso Singers and Dancers plus other entertainment Beachcombers Attire Preferred Check Your Shoes on the^ Sandy Beach . LOTS OF FUN! Farly Reservations Will Be Appreciated MI 4-1400 WE WILL BE OPEN DECORATION DAY It’s Time to STORE YOUR , FURS WAITE’S Gives Yqu„ Complete Scientific COLD Fur Storage Phone FE 4-2511 to have our bonded , messenger call for .vour precious furs. •k Yffpr furs are protected a^inst heat, moths, dust and theft, t Waite’s offers you expert fu{ repair,.remodeling, and cleaning service. k Modest rates. k Furs fully insured. ■r I ..Aai. Make a note of this special for CARILLON DAYS! cute little DOLLY MADISON ROCKER Usually $20 Authentic colonial design Dolly AAodison N rocker in hand-rubbed fruitwood finish. Upholstered seat iri choice of several colors. Just 32" high, with on 18" wide seot, this versatile little rocker can be used in almost any room. • WIQO! 24 WEST HURON ST. Open Tonight Til 9 PARK FREE on any downown lot. Htvt tickat ttampad i» li 45, N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY> MAY 2f,. 1960 Wixom Taxpayers Getting $5 Cut Offset by Re-Equalization WIXOM — City taxes were increased $1.22 tot each $1,000 of assessed valuation by Counoilmen last night in setting the 1960-61 budget, but there will be no increase in total taxes paid by residents next year. In fact, taxpayers can expect a bill of approximately $5 less than the one they received this year. The increase in city taxes has been offset by a decrease in county and school taxes, due to a reduction in county equalization. Last year Wixom’s equalization factor was 1.94, this year it will be 1.73. The $1.22 increase in city taxes is due to a road pav- ----‘------------------^ing program set up by offl- 'cials here, an^ has been earmarked for that purpose Medical Group Builds Offices {only. The new miUage will bring approximately $18, joOO a year into the fund. ; The hudget. including $18,000 for ------------—--------- jroad Improvements, wag set at 3 Lake Orion Doctors $154,723. This is approximately to Own M24 Structure, Ready July 20 budget Is $1M,723 or $12,000 LAKE ORION — Work is weU Wgher than the rurrent budget, under way on a new. air-con-j ot the total budget, $1(13,572 will ditioned, contemporary-styled med-|be raised through property taxes.! ical building bein^ built by thelTh^ remainder will be received! Orion Medical Group on'M24. just ,.evenue.s. j north of the village limits. ^ | xjist yeaCp 4*venue raLsed from It wiU cost about $60,000. Owners are three Lake Orion property taxes v s $74,000. HONOR BA.ND DIRECTOR - A surprise feature of last night's annual Avondale High School Band Concert was the presentation of a trophy from band members to Director John Neztek, H^ft. Under Newtek's direction the RIDE ’EM. OOWBOV! — Actually. "Duke ’ Dennison of White Lake Township is in little danger of being thrown from his horse. Gun-smoke. But he expecU rider* who climb aboard savage broncs and enraged Brahman bulls in the rodeo at his ranch here will have more trouble hanging on. Entirely new to Oakland County, the rodeo will be held every Sunday starting this week through the summer months. Broncs and Brahmas Poised for Area Rodeo physicians, Drs. E. A. Calkins. W. W. CHlphant and P; S. Marsa. The prefabricated building was designed and manufactured by Marshall Erdman and Associates of Madison, Wls. The firm is shipping sections of the structure from the Madison plant to Lake Orion, where an Erdman company representative is in charge of construction. The completion date is set for July 20. Brick veneer and redwood trim will be uoed on the exterior of the flat-roofed structnre, which will have gronnd level entrances at both the npper hnd liwer lev- BA8ED ON 8 MUX LEVY The budget was based on a tax levy of slightly less than 8 mills. However, the city etiualized assessed valuation to the state level giving them a millage of 5.35. Work on the road program has already begun on Potter road, according to city officials. They • propose that this j’ear the $18,-8M will go towards paving 1^ miles of road. PmIIsc Pmt Pbsta petition. He has announced his resignation after elghr years with the Avondale system. Making the presentation was student band Director Charles Moss. Guest conductor was George Cav-er^er. assistant director of the University of els. By REBA HEUVTZEL.MAN "Open the chute and pour ’em out" is the cry that will ring out in Oakland County's first permanent rodeo arena this weekend, as leal cowboys struggle with wild horses and Brahma bulls. Ranch owner, "Duke" Dennison has recruited more than 60 tearless bronc-busting cowboys from all parts of the western United States who will attempt to stay atop bucking horses and enraged bulls. as only the real cowboy knows, he explained. BULLS DANGEROUS Considered the most dangerous event of the rodeo is the Brahma bull riding. These bulls are big. ugly and &s mean as they look, according to Dennison, who has just transported nine of the beasts up The upfier level Will have a waiting room, business-reception i s |office, eight examining, test and named a new member. ------ , Thewe rodeo cowboys, whose Great shaggy beasts, filled with <|epend on their skill, hard fury at human contact for the first| muscles and good 4n k. are lime, wfill erupt from bucking, ^ dauntless bunch. They follow from the Florida Everglades. ( t^utes into the Tip Top Ranch end arena Iwated next to the Highland; rountr.v to (he other, rid Itecreation Area on M59. ; money and enjo.vlng treatment rooms. It also will contain two emergency rooms, laboratory, x-ray and supply room. IVo nxHns will bie finished on the lower level, a nurses' lounge itnd a physicians' lounge. has received a nuihber one rating in state com-^ Michigan Marching Band. ¥ To Chloride Avon Township Roads The road program is expected to continue over a five-year period wi^ the repaving of nine miles, including Beck, West Maple, Charms and Loon Lake roads. In another action last night Coun-cilmen reappointed two members the Planning Commission and Reappointed were Del Bourgeois and Henry Madigan. The new member if Albert Grubb. *ax Hike Proposed to Pay for Program AVON TOWNSHIP - Chloriding of all unpaved roads in Avon Township outside the Village of Rochester will begin next week a result of an agreement reached yesterday between township officials and the Oakland County Road Commission. Only roads not included in chloriding program are primary roads cared for by the Oommis-sion. sion do the chlording at a rate of $237 per mile, for three applications. The rodeo will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday. KickiDg it off be a western stylo queen's tmt with local girts entered. If Sunday's event, the first rodeo ?(itcmpt in Oakland County, proves being a part of the old frontier that still lives in the professional arena. Dennison, himself an old cowpoke. explained that there is hardly any parf of rodeo that is without .-successful, plans are to hold one peril to life an limb. For each Sunday through ^he "Every ride ends in a spill for a fowboy, because the pickup men can’t help the cowboy off," Denni-said. "He hangs on, if he can,, for eight long seconds, then takes a tumble. ^ Ciarkston Conservatory On a'^hiiiisW adjacent to SI. Jo-'to Present Concect S -ph Catholic Church, the T-shaped i building will be about 80 feet in^ CLARKSTON — TTie Clark.ston length and cover 3,000 square feel.iConservatory of .Music will ore-; sent a concert at 8 p.m. tomor-l race at breakneck speed, and bull- Tdbg a racing sleer, takes cOu clown, who diverts the attention, many a cowboy’i On New England Trip After Wedding Service “And the worst of this Is that the bull Isn't through after he tosses his cowboy. He wants to finish the Job with a goring and exrept for the quick action of the auditorium. Mre Edith Saupp of Disco an^ i Featured will be the Birming-nounces the marriage of her |ham Co;iccrt Dancers under di-daughter Margery Beam to Glen rcction of Delores Ruhl. - ' Douglas of Detroit. The bride’s Several Qarkston artists will I father is Louis Beam of Pon- | participate in "Ballet Oriental " I tiac. The newlyweds will live in land "Variations,” two presenta-I Detroit. tions prepared by Miss Ruhl. At the annual township meeting April 2, a motion was passed favoring the spread of a i.ii mill tax per $1,000 of equalised valuation on properties outside the village for the chloriding project. In order to implement the mo-i tion, the Township Board has vot-j' ed to put the tax levy proposal on the Aug. 2 ballot. As proposed, the millage would be levied for five years. In anticipation of voter approval of the levy, a contract agreement is being drawn up between the township and the road comission specifying that the road commis- The first payment of $5,000 will be made July 15, with the balance dtte “Dec. 31. In the event the proposed .Vk-ntUl proposition does not pass, the Township will be Indebted for the full sum of the chloriding. Hence, the Township could not participate in a program of paying one-third the cost of chlorii ing as it has done in the (or at least three years, towmship officials said. In action taken by the Township Board at its regular meeting the night before, a private swimming pool ordinance and a dog ordinance were adopted. The private swimming pool ordinance sets specifications for pool owners and builders. Before a pool construction permit may 'The permit will cost $15. It further specifies that no pool may be built nearer than 10 feet from the side or rear lot lines or 20 feet from any front line. Pool drainage must be approved, and all pools must be enclosed by a fence four feet in height which shall be not more than 12 feet from the edge of the pool. Pools already constructed are adopted regulations within days after passage of the or The road coniission has informed the Township Board that the new bridge proposed for erection at Livernois and Avon roads "might possibly be built in 1962.” The Bioard accepted, the bid of the Clinton Smith Co.’for washing, cleaning and painting the outside of the Township Hall. The low bid was $898. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Stuk are on a honeymoon trip through New England following their wedding in Bacon Memorial Presbyte-rip Churcb at Niagara Falls, N.Y. The bride is the former Nancy lane Heisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Heisner of Ran-. omviiie, N.Y.-The“bridegroom is the son of Walter J. Stuk of 2074 Hichwood Rd. and the late Mrs. •StiJk'. A gown of ivory peau de .soie -ilyled with a scoop neckline and extending into a chapel train, was chosen by the bride for the doublering ceremony. Her Irlple-flered veil of Imported silk IIIuhIoo edged with seed pearls was eaught by a |iearl studded coronet of Belgian lace. She carried a cascade srraagenie.nl of roses eentered with a while orrhid. Mrs. Alan L. Ditlbrenner was licr sister's matron of honor. THeA bride's sister. Mrs. John J. Folus ride would end In tragedy. Although saddle bronco riding long has been a favorite sport of western-minded spectators, riding wild horses bareback has been introduced as an acid test for cowboys who, as legend has it, ‘couldn't be throwed." With no saddle or stirrups to help | hold him on the animal's back, a> cowboy must, rely on sheer nervgi land balance to remain aboard for I tht> required eight seconds. "Usu-■ally the cowboy finds himself riding on air before the time-signal horn sonds, ” Dennison said. MRS. RAIJ*H D. STUK ReeaiiHc of ila speed and plunging artion. together with the fre-quenry of spills, the bareback t event usually opens the rodeo. These shaggy horses are as mean as a mouiitain lion and Jumpy ' as a Jack rabbit, according to the veteran cowboy, "Nobody teaches” a bronc tc buck," xaid Deimtiw. 7^ yei {natural buckers that burst loose^ with all their fury — because a! brofic just naturally can’t tolerate! a human on his back.” and Priscilla J Gcoi-ge. f/lyjick Niagara Falls, N.Y,. were brideS- ‘ "For the true cowboy, the cftal-lenge of being thrown, trampled or dragged around an arena out.shadowed by the thrill of m P... was junior attendant and Ju- fU UUiJUJ CU dith Baker of Niagara Falls. N.Y., ^ - A was flower girl. . OH AniHVeTSaiy I that a contestant must pay to .Ernest W. Stuk of Waterton. i ' P'J!;’’ . N.Y. served his brother as best! LAKE ORION-Four event? are| The registration fees are pooled man, planned Sunday to mark the 25th|'^‘th $56 per event put up by Den- 1 2 sLe f/t ffnnlrA tin tn» nrtTA mnnov A deception was held in the; the Rev. R. Vin- iiurch parlws immediately lowing the ceremony. The newlyweds will live in Niagara Fails. N.Y. Set Grave Ceremonies at Andersonvitte Sunday make up the prize money. It is distributd among the cow-cent Myrick’s or^lination to the j boys according to the number of priesthood. He 1s pastor of St.{points each has won at the end Joseph Catholic Chufeh near here.jo* Ihc conf^st-day. be a Solemn!Area Quintet Shines > SPRINGFIELD TX)WNSHIP *-Ope of Andersonville's oldest traditions will be. observe . I: • TilE PONTIAC }>RESS, FRIDAY. MAY 27. 1900 NlNErKKN "WHOOO'S FOR THE ^ BflCMAR' 99. MISS EDIE PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE REQUESTS At the piano LIQUOR— BEER— WINE Take Out on Beer — Pizga — Sandwiches 94 W. Huron Si. frot Porkins ' FE 3-9446 - MUSIC Now Open! am \ •LIQUOR •BEER ^ •DANCING JWINE . LEO GABRIEL. New Manager . CUB “59” i 9ST6 Hifhlowl M. et M-59 Spn^weyf . a Mile> WMi of Foatioc CLUB TAHOE 4769. Dn^ic Hwy, Drayfon Plains FINE LIQUORS. BEER • and WINE PLEASANT SERVICE IN MODERN SURROUNDINGS **Ladies’ Night Every Wednesday” Mon. thru Sat. Noon to 2 a.m. ______Closed Sundays DANCING EVERY NIGHT with Jm Bt tlw Ornn— CUff am the OnfUr Ray on the Dnunt We Cater to Special Parties, Weddings or Bowling Banquets 4MPUS UOBTED FABKINO IN THE BEAR OR 44)022 NEW DRAYTON INN Rc - CochUnI Loiin,,v • COCKTAIL BAR • DINING ROOM FtcUuring • “MAO MAN MILTIE” M.C. COMEDY AND SONGS • FINE DANCE^MUSIC • WONDERFUL LISTENING BIU8IO • LOTS OF LAUGHS—FUN—ENTERTAINMENT WE’RE PROUD OF OUR KITCHEN—CATERING TO • BOWLINO BANQUETS lOUR SPECIALTY) • FAMILY DINNERS • STEAKS • CHOPS • BAR-B-QUE SPARE RIBS • BAB-B-QUE CHICKEN Your Host — Dagmar Wilson NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge JI95 Dmc Hwy OR 3 7161 Droyton Plo. Now Featuring ERNIE CRAIG and the CUT-A-WAYS JAMBOREE EVERY SUNDAY 4 P. M. DANCING THURS., frIh sat., sun. NITES OLD PIJTCH MILL Asbsm ct aercli Rd. ^ Ul 21020 -"■ Sinling Stoab BOT44hMRibt CMckoaf . Pina The Home of Famous Sala^ TAKE OUT ORDERS 2 eJB. Sft. Noon t« 1 a.nk, S«N. 2 ».m. - lO B-w. Choice Lit|uor Baer Wine 2St5 Mm HWY. SPOT M 3-H71 A Real Easy Way Out but Did It Work? BURUNOTON, Vt. (CPD-One taxpayer aent the Internal Rev-! service here a thick envelope containing a blank return, bllU and a check.' The package was accompanied lUt a note reading; "Bicloaed find check. You figure out my taxes. Then either aend me a bill for the difference or a refund." Says *Age Doesn^t Meaii^a Blasted Thing* There la enough living saw-leats today to buiihl 35 million i timber itandiiK in California fmr-|houaea. Dumbrille, 70, Marries Pat, 28 HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Wehn Pa-tricla Mowbray was 2, Douglas Dumbrille remarked, as fond family friends do: "When you grow up, I'm going to marry you." Says Dumbrille today; 'Tm probably that only*, man alive who carried out that remark.’ A week ago, the veteran character actor married the daughter of his old friend, Alan Mowbray, HAROLD NANNEY AND HIS WESTERN PLAYBOYS DAMCING SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS BEEB — nMBO HUnUBGERS — WINE ART fir BETTY'S TAVERN 4 Miles N. of Oxford oa Old 24 The Las Vegas ceremony surprised the friends of both. It also drew more than usual attention from newspapers^ He is 70, she is “Age doesn’t mean a blasted thing," he commenU. “The Important thing is whether two people can- be happy together, Pat and I agreed that I had.some happy years left and we could best share them together. Happiness means everything in life." JAMBOREE FRANKIE MEDOWS and 6 BANDS RYTHM KINGS KUNTRYKUZENS WALDO WALKER and HU BAND DANNY JOHNSON oad HU HOUND DOGS JOHNNIE ond THE THUNDERBIHUS ARAB and THE COUNTS MONDAY, MAY 30, SdOP.M. Please N«|^e Reservaiieas Early PATRICU M.’DUMBRILLE Dumbrille is the smooth-looking gem who has played senators, lawyers, judges and tycoons in more movies than he can remember. Like the types he enacl.s. he conservative, and he talked about his marriage with luctance. The actor sat in the lounge and explained: "Pat and 1 told no one about the wedding, except her parents, of course. Neither ot us likes conflict and dissension, so we decided not to false any iswe. To our surprise, the reaction of all our friends has been excellent." jr ^RESTAURANT MODERN ona SQUARE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Featuring DILL YIPPON and the Country Gantlemen Glen Eastman, Calling 945) ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD HAVE YOU ■EEN TO BETH'S far MCffiSOHD YET? Open SvBdayi 12 Noon 'til 8 P.M. BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron St. AcroM From CenersI Hospital FE 3-9383 Floor Show Fridoy and Sotnidoy AMAZING MONTIE Hypnotist — Fnn. Laught Galore ] Oars Nina Oandng Lovely Dan Parkins Comedy M. C. Baaciag Mo 4hi Swing-Moston JAM SESSIDN EVERY TUESDAY WITH FRANK PERRY AND HIS SWINGMASTERS ’■'MO) V * Comer of Elisabeth Dell s Inn Cell'For 1 Short Block West. ReMrvaHon FE 2-2PII ef Huron SQUARE ohd ROUND Mvjni GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM CAMPUS BALLROOM FenkeU snd Llfsravt, llincliif Everr Tan., Vrl., S»i. FINEST OKCHESTRAS AT BOTH BALLROOMS ADMISSION II.tS —COME STAG OR rOVPLB- He said he had known her father since before he married her mother and imew^Pat as a child but seldom saw her in later years. Dumbrille himself had one Hollywood’s happiest marriages. nd his wife had been wed 47 years when she died three years ago. He was hard hit. ■ let myself fall Into a stupid, sentimental rut," he admitted. Just didn’t care any more. Pat changed all that. She gave me a reason for living." The^ father- ot-two and- grandfather of four, he keeps his 53-year acting career as busy as ever. He recently appeared with Bing Crosby in "High Time” and starred in a TV series, "Grand Jury." Nine Record Firms '^Agree' to No Payola OOIVIIV9EROE THE BIG DRIVE-IN SOUTH END of UNION LAKE RD ADMISSION -TOMIGHT!- • warmaWOlMlwrtuI ,movl« lor Ihfi WMu tamllyl 90RIS DAY • LKMRNdN ■ItNIE KOVACS IT HARPENED TO JANE A OOURRHA ncTuns • WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE IN MB WASHINGTON IB-Nine-firms In the recording industry yesterday agreed to Federal Trade Commission consent orders which prohibit them from givihg secret payola to disc Jockeys. The firms are Fury Records, Inc., Atlantic Recording Corp. and Superior Records Sales Co., Inc., all of New York Oty; All South Distributing Corp., New Orleans; Dumont Record Distributing Corp., Boston, and four affiliated companies, Cosnat Distributing Corp. and Jay-Gee Record Co., Inc., both of New York Oty; Cosnat Distributing Corp. of aeveland, and Cosnat Distributing Detroit Corp., Detroit. In agreeing to the orders, the firms did not admit violating the law. Per capita consumption of oil products in the United States is more than 610 gallons per year, a rate at least 30 times grei in any other natkm in the worid. iliiiiiiiiii = 3 Qur Batf in 1 BIG Hillbilly and Weittn Mniic 1 = llA VCi FRIDAY . SATURDAY = 9 to 2 . 9 to 2 “ SPAHFblE Ml 6 N. Cobb, Corner ef Huron ILABRY HEATHTUO oi tht Voc«l |j ^ CUFF GILBERT om tht LmA =| LEE BRADFORD oi th« Bui =lnil _Lanf Heath =10 Y71UIY S COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 3-9528 WEST HURON at ILIZAHTH LAKE ROAD DANCE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NI6BTS to th« music *f BILL THOMAS ond His Tom Cots Jem StBsionB fvery Mon. end Wed. $1.00 M:)0 A.M. Kl 240 KM. White RoeL Tavern.. Aanenacas the opening of our new DINING ROOM Dine to the Music ef tk* HoamoBd Organ played by BOB AfiLLER Recently Returned fruni Miami Beech end Rie de Joncire •xe*li«al • FOOD • MUSIC • LIQUOR White Rock Tavern 2S42 PoitMc Udeo Rd. FE 3i>9749 n fONTIAC I'UKS'S, FRIDAV, MAY 2T, Ravisttd 'Family Fare' Ready for U.S. Cooks WASHINGTON (UPIl-The Agri* cuUure DepArtiAent hu published a revised edition of "Family Fare," a compact but comprehensive guidebo(^ to feeding a family. . The new edition brings up to date infdrmation on nutrition, food planning, buying, storing, and preparation, includii^ cooking methods and a variety of recipes. Slate Board Alters Oil and Gas Quotas LANSING (UPI)-The State OU Advisory Board has ordered the Albion-Scipio field of southern Michigan expanded, but oil and gas production from wells already producing in the field lowered as of June 1. The board said general pay characteristics of the field were the reason for the lower {Hoduction order. Wily allowable production will be cut from iM to its barrtis of Ncw Proffram foT SummeF _ai AMI *sa IM MM ______S^__a-_______________ cubic feet «t gas per well per day In the big field, the advisory The expansion of spacing order for the ffcld means it now stretches some 52 miles from the Caihoiin-Eaton County border south nearly to the C»iio border. City Sets Up Music Training Urges Cabinet Post to Oversee Housing The Department of Parka Recreation wJU chalk up another first this summer. With the cotveration of the Board Mondays and Wednesdays; a.m.—be^nlng strings and woodwinds feu* fifth graders with a mester's training;- 10 a.m. — advanced strings and woodwinds for Producing wells span about 35 miles in the area, the Oil Advisory Board said. of Education, recreation' officials yixth graders with two semesters' plan an instn^ntal music train, training; U a.m.-band training in ing program W boys and girls,' The hen of our neighbors appears to us a goose, says an ancient Oriental proverb. both beginners and advanced, who will be in junior high school or the fth or sixth grades this fall. "The pr%ram is designed to stimulate interest in music," Lecmard T. Buzz, recreation supervisor. “We have In mind partlcularl,v Ihoae rhIMrrn who are loo busy during tbe school year lo try their hand at mftslc. And these children who have gotten started, but haven’t found time for ad- wivanced strings for junior high school children; 11 a.m. — training for novices, grades 5 through 9. Tuesdays and Thursdays; 9 a. The training will be at Pontiac Central High School under the direction of George Putnam, director of instrumental and secondary vocal music. Seven-doUar fees cover the cost of 12 hours of instruction, in two one-hour sessions a week from June 27 to Aug. 5. Fees can be paid during registration at aty Hall. Registration begins Tuesday. Training is divided into three sections. Woodwind instruments include the flute, darlnet, piccolo, saxophone, oboe and bassoon. Strings include the violin, viola, cbllo and bass. Brass include the ewnet, trombone, baritone. French horn and bass. There will be special ilasses for junior high school band and orchestra. In addition, jguzz said, the de-pastment will try to airange training for anyone who prefers another instrument. NO PIANO instruction But piano instruction will not be provid^, he stressed, because there are insufficient pianos for a class. In the following schedule, the school grades referred to ar those of this fall; P string training for^ novices, grades 5 through 9, and beginning brass for fifth graders with a se> ’ mester's training; 10 a.m.—ordies-tra training in advanced brass and woodwinds for junior high sdraol children; 10 a.m.—advanced brass for sixth graders, with a semester’s training; 11 .a.m.—woodwind training for novices, grades through 9. WASHINGTON (UPI) -United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther urged Congress today to Cabinet ppst to oversea the nation’s housing and uiban redevelopment needs. Reuther said in a letter to Chairman Albert Rains of tbe Hsuse Housing subcommittee that “much voice at the Cabinet level in support of effective housing tegteW* tion." ' ★ ♦ A He said a new government department should be charged with the responsibility for complrifoS an up-todate Inventory of the n^ tloo's housing heeds and formulating, in cooperation with the Pres-ident'a Council of Economic Advisers, a blueprint of annual housing production goals. past neglect. .. might have been avoided if there were a strong The first steels containing thrse alloying elements, nickel, chrorai-I um and molybdenum, were introduced during World War 1. Murphy Museum to Be Dedicated at Harbor Beach HARBOR BEACH (UPI) - The white clapboard house in which the late Frank Murphy was bom will be dedicated Sunday as a museum in honor of the former Michigan governor and U.S. Supreme Court justiw and attorney general. The room in which Murphy was bom has been furnished with his black walnut cradle and other effects. The room which se,rved Murphy’s father as a law office for many years has been preserved. The museum also includes a personal library, medals, awards, cyimmissions. diplomas and other personal effects of Murphy who also served as mayor of Detroit, a recorder’s court judge and chief U.S. attorney in Detroit. Murphy died in IMS while a member of the Supreme Court. He also had been governor-general and later U.8. high Wayne County Probate Judge James H. Lincoln will be master of ceremonies for the dedication. The museum is a project of the Harbor Beach Chamber of Commerce. the Junior Chamber and other organizations here. THE FOUR ACER Starred attraction at Walled Lake Casino Ballroom Saturday night will be popular singers The Four Aces. Wamey Ruhl and hts orchestra will play for danc- ^^ZSKEEGO MATINEE SATURDAY Aduitt 50c—Child 25c PONTIAe DRIVi-IN OMN 7:00 P. M. AwVyintWwiA/A* SHOW STARTS 8:10 P. M. HERE IS A PROGRAM THAT HAS EVERYTHING ... COLOR - ACTION - COMEDY 104 POLAR-TKAPPED ai.s picked die army’s champ woman-chaser to take their furlough by proxy / JKCURnSdANEriflGH ilANWyNN-ElAlNEWCH. "LKS*^UNDACRISTAL » »«s.wSTUIlETSMraq-s. ROBERISON^SCAU ALSO-IN COLOR THE STRANGEST CONFLICT to como out of tho Civil Worl GREAT ACTION! GREAT DRAMA! (DMURD CRMIIGIII >.mw ORgAT DAT IN THE MORNINQ mm-ROBiisiiicx •M RAYMOND BURR • LEO oosoonV ALSO KARTOON KARNIVAL ★ ★★★★■AAIAAA-A ★ ★★★★★★★★★ BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 IT'S OUR ANNIVERSARY -TONIGHT- Come ond Help^Us Celebrate! GIANT 4-UNIT SKON-4 X A CARTOON CARNIVAL For the Kiddies 6 - CARTOONS - 6 FREE! UUMKS br KIDDIES NPCODN In ID* UDITS WILLARD PARKER MARSRIDE THOMPSON 1xSS» ,om I HEwmiiinMiisiRn tfSHB : IBBIWII ACOUlBIAPiniK ^ FIREWORKS SATURDAY ami SUNDAY! ★ W WOW! A REAL LIVE LION AT THE BLUE SKY ON MONDAY BONZO ri» Uu SlStDEtlSB SHOm SHOW •a- THE PONTIAC PRESSJ FRIDAY.AY 27. 1960 TWENTYONE June! A. Qartcld wu the Iwrt U.S. Pretident to be born in • log cnbib. In the preeldentlal electloa o( 1986 the Prohibition Pirty polled 41^ votes. See the AU New Ge-Keit "tOO" Genuine Go-Kart Not a Copy but Gonuino Go>Koit • Single or Duol — Clinton-— West Bend — McCulloch .. CUSTOM COLOR KART DIVISION 84 South Perry Street FE 4-9514 Still an Age of Mammoths - Buildings Scrape Skies Expect Honduras Chief TEGUaCALPA, Hondo r (UPI>—Preetdent Ramon ViUeda Morales leaves Monday for Miami ford Tbwnihip Junior CS^amber ot Commerce, meimbers plan to eieir With next week. .May 29 through!debris trom both sides of Hl^Uand NEW YORK (UPD-Thc ^ scrapper' is holding -its own on Manhattan Island as weD as the rest of the nation despite a notion that tall buildings are going the way of Gothic cathedrals. New structures won’t be as tall as the Empire State Building and new skyscrai^rs are not allowed to create gloomy "canyons of commerce" like the old towers In Wall Btn^t, but more than 200 slW-scrappers are being built In the United States right now, according to LwA. Peterson oi Otis Elevator Co. Peterson Is convinced the sky- h fro the American sn cIsiBs from those who say It is a nmaance in today’s age of traf- New York still is the home o( skyscrappers. Since 1945 125 have .been put and 25 more are building on Manhattan. The rest of the country has about SO undcr struction. Most of the new skyscrappers I eagle ii Starts SAT. Tonite-"ANASTASIA" Inarld Btraindn, Yul Brynnar "H|GH SOCIETY" Gract Ktlly Bing Crotby, Frank Sinatra HEIDI IS BACI L.11 the world loved her first wonderful motion picture., and now Heidi !8 new spectacular adven-' ^tijm with her faithful friend yp Peta amid^ i^egieurAlpe!’ - AUTHENTiaUY HLMED IN THE SWISS ALPS GLORIOUS COLOR- This is the raging story it took 3 siifaris f "oooca> IV LAZAR WECHSLER -bMcra) iv FRANZ SCHNYDER 2nd THRILLING FEATUREI raging story it took 3 sirfaris to capture-through Rhodesia, Kenya, the Congo and 40 different thrill-locales! The story of Scott Walters r i and'the other | woman-and the hot {>ursuit tiiat began the ferocious EXTRA SAT. ohd SUN. MotinMt —5 BIG CARTOONS! follow the seVere glass-and-metal or glass-and-narrow-stone facing pattern' that started with Lever House in New York.' But breaks with this austerity are being made. The n story Michigan Coasoll- r . ! I ucrui 15 ASVIls m Va sls|(IINHHa The earth is 50 times the size! June 4. slated as "Oean Up, Palnt-Iroad as the annual project sceonJ. of the moon. ______j^p rix-Up Week." by’the Water-'Ing to Chairman Dean Safley. Detroit wiil have a four-story crown Illuminated hy colored lights and windows shaped like elengnted hexagons, its walls will be ol hiilliant marble and A bright cerulean blue 22-story skyscr^pper is being erected in Los Angeles. Hie tallest building’ presently going up outside of New York is the 40 story tower of the United Insurance (^. America in Chicago. It will have the highest marble facade in the world. »«^SS VICTOR LYi^lV Restaurant and Carry Out! ■ Featuring Col. Sander’s Recipe Kentucky CARRY OUT Bucket ...........I4JS Family SIm Backet . SZJS Dinner ...........I1.M Fish Fry ALL TOU Friday......... $1.00 i f IN OUR DINING ROOM Fried Chicken ” Ckl.k*B, .Ir. Chicken in 15 Minutes 46^7 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-5811 Between Sashabaw and Williams Lake Roads Give Your Child ... "FUN with a FUTURE" RENT A New Retsy Ross Spinet PIANO! »8 00 3 Month MinimiHn Lessons Included! GALLAGHER MUSIC CO; IS E. Horoo, PoNtisc, FE 4>0566 — Open Men. and fri. E«ct. Starts TONIGHT I UNITED ENGACENENT! WINNEB OF AM ACADEMY AWARD!! | THE GREAT MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT THATS I TOPS ON AMERICA’S ‘MO lEST” ilSTll "MAGNIFICENT, STUNNING, EXCITING!" N.Y. Times "SUPERB! GUTTERING WITH DRAMA, FUN, DANCING, MUSIC!" Life Mogozine N J WITH JOY"! McColls Mogazine "EXCEPTIONALLY THRILLING! ONE OF OUR GREATEST MUSICALS!" Redbook Mogozine "WONDERFUL! FLAWLESS!" Louello Porsons "■eERSHWIN! "’eumous! "HIRWT! NOW! Of POPULAR PRICES (No Increase) — FRIDAY SCHEDULE — 'TORiSY a^d BEiSS" ot 7:00 end 9:25 SATURDAY ond SUNDAY SCHEDULE Shorts 1:00 — 3:45 — 6:40-^9:30 Feoture 1:16 — 4:09 — 7:02 — 9:55 >rWENTy-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 27, I960 ONE COLOR Assistant Becomes Already Largest Anywhere U. S. Ponders Enlargement State Controllpi of Mexican Consul Corps MEXICO cmr (ap> - tik' Vnhed StatM consular Upwalkm ki Mexico is the largest in the world, says the U.S. Embassy. n)ay be enlarged. ★ ★ ★ ■ The flow of Mexican travelers to the United States is expected to average around 200,000 a year from now on. More than half a million Americans visit Mexico annually. Over 110,000 Americans live and work here, and more and more are moving to Mexico to rettre. Tfgde relatl^ are boom- say.s Cartwright, Eager fans up for blocks. An estimated 15,000 U.S veterans or dependents now live Mexico on a permanent or temporary basis, the embassy Veterans Affairs office takes care of claims for compensation and pensions, insurance, death benefits, hospital and medical care, education and training. In addition, about 850 Americans living here in retirement rece soci^ security benefits through embas^. yew The ap^tment requileb MoatV ChotS With ChoU Senate confirmation. Before coming to the state gov- During RboI ChinO Visit LANSING (APt-Ira Policy, 42, n -executive assistant to State Controller James W. Miller, was named Thursday as Miller's suc-come secretary Of the^ Michigan cesaor. ernment in 1956, Polley taught at the Univen^ty of Minnesota, Wayne State University and MSU. Appointment of Polley, a state Imdget examiner for higher education for three years before mov-his present post in February, was amounced by Gov. Wil-liamsj, office. The controller's salary Is 413,500 Polish American Congress Endorses Rep. Bentley DETROIT — The executive' board of the Polish American Congress of Michigan has endorsed Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich)j for U.S. seiiator. I The action represents a reversal of usual policy in that Michigan residents of Polish extraction his-j torically have been Democrats ahd the PAC customarily supports Democrats. I The congress claims to be the parent body of all the Polish organizations in the state. | TWfYO (l^I> ~ British Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery met Thursday with Chineie Communist Premier Chou Eln-lai, the Commu- ^rt New China New, Agency fe- |f ^idl It said Vi(^ Premier Marshal Ho Lung and Foreign Minister Chen Yi sat in on the talks. The state flower of Ill^is is the violet. . MANIUTO, Minn. (UPI)-Piollce arrested three teen-agers they said “fished" contents out of a night depository at the First National isank. The police declined to tell youths were able to ^et to the money In the supposedly thief-proof oontaiiier. Benjamin Franklin said that a confirmed bachelor “resembles the odd half of a pair of scissors.'* To handle the work and problems arising from these conditions the United States maintains 12^ consular offices outside Mexico aty. ★ ★ W There are seven along the border (Tijuana, Mexicali, Nogales, (^udad Juarez, Piedras Negras, Nuevo Laredo, Matamoros), three at Gulf of Mexico ports (Tartipico Veracruz, Merida), and two inland (Monterrey, Guadalajara). MANY COMPLAINTS Even so there are many conv-plaints about the service. Mexican citizens particularly protest over red tape and delays in getting “An expansion is being studied,'', says the supervising cmisul general, Robert r. Cartwriglit. “Conditions could be improved H we had a consulate every 500 miles and in time this may come about. But it i, too costly at present.' Jhe U.S. Embassy in Mexico sayr rit employs persons in various depmrtments, including the 12 consulates outside Mexico City. Mexican citizens make up half the total. The consular operation alone includes 117 Americans, 112 na- “When Mexican champions like Jose Becerra fight in Los Angeles, were really swamped," Chrysler Will Make British Appliances LONDON (UPI) — Chrysler In-tf^tional of Geneva plans to enter the refrigeration, air-conditioning and beating market in Brit^ ain, it has been reported here. ★ ★ k Earl T. Lions, director of special products for the firm said, ‘With the combination of American knowhow and British standards of workmanship and efficiency we are hoping to maks»A big impact." T« date Chrysler’s main Brit-lull activity has been producing Dodge commercial vehiclea and the marketing of Fimch 8imca ears. ♦ ★ ★ Lions said the company would use its existing plant near bere| for assembling the new line of prod-| ucts. Initial lines will be industrial I refrigeration units, packaged airj conditioners, liquid fhillers and heating uniU. Prices', will be “extremely competitive," Lions said. Her Face Was Red NORMAN, Okla. (UPI)-Mri. Myrtle Lee Autrey, postmaster, found this note from an annoyed patron stuck on a sfcnp-vending machine which frequently broke down; “You fi^t rain, sleet, snow and hail: why can't you whip this cotton-pickin’ machine?" ' PAYDAY LOANS I I $50 for 2 wks ,.. only 70/ / otlier loan, to |5o6 vith 24 mos. to repay $11.00 $ii.i8 $»s.ra ^ io.aa ao.7o f}, ** **?*i ''TT* ASSOCIAnS LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PUINS: 4494 Oixin Hwy. CALL: OR 3^1207 to PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soginow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Teldgroph Mkli. Mirgcln Milo CALL: FE 8-9641 stvi.ites wsHTisoas roa ....XliP TOUB ITS on ORSnTS X rmn SUMMlR-ia igm ^m ^ PCRANTSIOW PRICIS STRiTCH VACATION BUDGETS OVER All YOUR rAtolLY A HONE NEEDS 3 LIGHTWiKUIT AMIMINUM PIECES FOLD FLAT FOR EASY PORTABILITY AND STORAGE • S-po$ition chaise, 2 matching chain • If bought soparatoly, would bo 23.86 Great aa all outdoors.. .Grants 3-piec« patio hot HSB9B sporta our greatest savings under the auni Lightweight aluminum frame; hardware refuses to rust. Velon webbing stays bright through sun 'n rain. Green, blue or yellow with white webbing in king-aiae Chaiia 'n ehairs. "Chorge-it" ... 1-25 weekly ECONOMY-MINDED BRAZIER GRILL HAS LARGE COOKING SURFACE Outdoor grill packs easily...braced tMuJ tubular legs fold under for tot- ' ing or storing. Features S-p6sition 0 leyer grid adjustment. Black baked* " on enamel over steel. Rubber tires on-copper-color wheels. BRONZETONE FOLDING CHAIR Ughfwelght; foUe flat for oaeyetoraf 4317 Diatinetive yeIloi| “Gr» mercy I^Me" patwm on clean-«aay vinyl, perfect complement to thebronm finish aluminuni frame. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH AT square UKE RD. COMPLETE U. S. POST OFFICE We’re On Selling Spree- Look At Our Stock of Cars! Look At Your Trade-In! 53 Beautiful Pontiacs to Choose From! 6 (2111) 2-Dr. Cotniino Sedan, U 91 4-Dr. Cornlinn Sedan,________ 3 (2139) 4-br. Cotolino Har(Mop, 2 (2145) 4-Dr. 9 Pos,linger Wagon, 3 (2735) Bonneville Sofari Wogon, 4 (2339) 4-Dr. Ventura Hordtop, 2 (2419) 4-Dr. Stor Chief Sedan, 6 (2837) 2-Dr. BanntvilU Hardtop, 1 (2137) 2-Dr. Catalina Hardtop 3 (2135) 4-Dr. 6 Passenger Wagon, 6 (2167) Cotalino Convertibit, 5 (2337) 2-Dr. Ventura Hardtop, 3 (241T) 2-Dr. Star Chief Sedon* 2 (i439) 4-Dr. Star Chief Hardtop, 3 (2839) 4-Dr. Bonnoville Vistas All cars ore complete with Radio, Heoter, Room Seats, Back-up Lights, Oil Cleaner, Hydromatic, Whitewalls, Windshield Washers, Sun Visor, Arm Rest, Oil Filter, Deluxe Steering Wheel and Wheel -Covers, Turn Signals and Cigarette Lighter. More Than Half Hava Powtr Steoring ond Brakes! 24 Marvelous Buicks In Stock! 3 (4411) 2-Dr. LeSobre Sedon, 4 ( 4437 ) 2-Dr. LeSobre Hardtop, 1 (^435) 4-Dr. LtSobre 6 Pou. Wogon 1 (4467) LtSobre Convertible 2 (4619) 4-Dr. Invicto Sedans 1 (4739) -4^Dr. Electra Vista 4 (4419) 4-Dr. USobra Sedans 4 (4439) 4-Dr. USobra Yistn, 1 (4445) 4-Dr. USobra^ Pon. Wagon 1 (4867) Electro 225 Rod Convertibit 1 (4667) Invicto Cuitom Convertible 1 (4839) 4-Dr. Electro 225 Vista These cars include Dynaflow Transmissions, Rodio, Heater, Windshield Woshers, Sun Visors, Arm Rests, Oil Filter, Deluxe Steering Wheel, Foam Seats, Back-up Lights, Oil Cleaner, Deluxe Wheel Covers, Turn Signols ond Cigarette Lighter. Good Asaortmant of Colors—Immodioto Dolivory We Will Allow Up to! On tlioFollowinf Bvlck Pentiec Chev. Ferd Phrm. m Dodge ^ M«rt. RomMer 1955 1100 1000 1050 10001 900 1050 900 1000 1000 1956 1200 1225 1200 1200 1100 1225 11(X) 1150 1200 1957" 1600 1525 "l575 1500 "^1400 1600 1400 1500 1500^ "1958 2000 1900 1775 "1700 1600 2100 1600^ 1800 1750" "’1959 2600 2700 2480" "2450 2200 2700 2300 2400 2300' These prices are quoted on Shorp A-1 Automobiles . . . Reody to Sell . . equipped with Automatic Transmission-, Radio, Heater, Power Brakes ond Steering, Whitewalls; Any Repair to mqtor or body ... toke off.from above. We go more on higherpriced models! We SoU Your Neighbor Why Net You? PONTIAC BUICK 01. M133I SHELTON 223 S. MAIN STREET ROCHESTER ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, MAY19t?0 TWENTY-THREB PCH's Pritchett Tosses Shot 61-83/4, Beats U S. Prep Mark Fires Big Toss | in Dual Contest With Falcons / Hit! 63 - Feet During . Practice; Northern Is Triangular Winner By B. Oirv MQATS Along about the miSdie of this spring's prep track and^eld season this obsei^er remariced to tag Bredell (Bill) Pritchett, Michigan’s prep shotputting champion, “when ypu going to hit that 60-(doter you promised me?” That was just be-^ fore the CMU indoors meet at Mt. Pleasant. ' ‘Til get it, sure” replied the soft-spoken big fellow. "It won’t be long, now.” ★ ★ A Each succeeding meet found Pritchett shoving the leaden missile farther and farther. Last Saturday Bredell set a new MHSAA mark at 59^5 It was inevitable : he would do much better. Yesterday afternoon. In a dual meet at Wbner Field against Farmington, the husky lad came through with Ms “better than W footer.” His winning tnss was <1-leet, • >^-lnches a mark that bettered the national figure of i|4 for a high st^hool Junior, it ksives Pritchett, a Junior, still another year la which Jo go after the top national record, now held by Dallas Long of North Phoenix, Aril, at M-S. Long also held the Junior mark. There was no question In the mind of PCH coach Dean Wilson, but that Pritchett’s mark will be accepted as the Junior record. Formal application will be made ■ mediately to the National High Schotd Athletic Federation for ac-ceptaWe of Pritchett's throw. The big toss overshadowed about everything else in the dual meet, won by Chiefs 96-13, the 2nd time this season they have gone beyond the 90-mark in a dual meet. It's ihterestint! to note, also, that Pritchett was a key me mb of Chiefs’ Valley champion bafk bajl team this year and Rush and Brbwn played on the PCH varsity grid squad. What’s more to the point is the fact that Pritchett has betiared <3 feet in praotice! In another area meet, moved up from dune 1, Pontiac Northern outscored Bloomfield Hills and ClarencevUle In n trlangnlar, held on the Hills’ field. HusUes compiled 64, the host school R, and ClarencevUle It points. Chiefs swept seven events, won the relays, with a team on which regular performers were used at widely different spots than is usually the case. . Leon Prentis and Dick McCauley were douUe winners, the former in the hurdles, Dick in the dashes. Joe Anderson turned half-miler, came close to breaking the two minute mark (2:00.6). Frank Shorter topped 11-10 in the vault. All three ol_<3ilefi’ terrific shot trio, including the unbeaten state champion, state runnerup Jerry Rush and (Parley Brown, bettered 56 feet, by good margins. Rush heaved a 58-7 effort. Brown one of 56-9. Charley finished 4th in last week’s state meet, woii by the big Chiefs with hefty help from this fearsome-threesome. Huskies took six firsts and tied another In a meet that produced Wafrous Veteran of Clinics By Tbo Associated Press They can be the league-leading Baltimore Orioles or a bunch of second division Birds, either way they’re dead ducks against Whitey Ford. ★ ★ ★ IV stubby southpaw, bothered by elbow trouble and home run balls, looked as good as ever Thursday night, pitching a three- IncJuding the flue 4:U.S mile by the Hills’ Hairy Armstrong, who led two teammates tovthe tape. Howie Schunemsn (BH), hit a :10.1 century. Huski^' winners were Payne in the high sticks;’ Mosley (tie), 440; Young in the 220; Bob Hocking in the broad jump, and SteVe Toth Jn the shot. Huskies also won the medley and haM-miie relays. In Thursday baseball, Claritston closed play at 7-7 by blanjdng Oxford 4-0 while Cranbrook was making Assumption its 16th victim, 59. Dick Caverly hurletTthe Cla^ tem triumi* with relief help. He tripled and scored on a balk to start play. Mike Dodge was tV loser. The Cranes trailed 34) when Neil Mieras slammed loaded .single, ___ wild pitch followed in a five-run 6th. Andy Billesdon won it, „ ^ rcH-r*tcoii sDKMAar MeCsiiicy" (KJH) : ' J. McCauley —Klmbren (PCH) ; tie, Lee, Couner. Trotter. eU PCH. might S-tO. Broad JnBp—Weanr (PCH); Ttottar (PCH): D. IfoCaaley (PCH). OUtaaea Nat. #rep _ ____ M-7. arowB SO-0 tSO-relay—PenUae OUadaay. LeCerc, JohneoD, RatcUtti. Tlr-Mrdley relap—Poattac er. RatoUrt. UaCorpi. BATinUMT’a 8( Int^r^Lakea. Meet Track intrftratata , Shady aide at cranbrook. Featlaa Prtaa Photo NATIONAL REfXIBO — It was bound to happen sooner or later. Bredell (BillX PriteVtt, Michigan’s champion shotputter among the preps, now has a national record (unofficial) to his credit. Yesterday afternoon, in a dual meet against Farmington the big Chief heaved the 12-pound ball 61 feet 844 inches. The mark is the best in the nation for a high sdxxd Junior. It betters the 61-5 marit set two years ago by Dallas Long of.Arizona. Pritdiett’s mark will be presented to the National HS Assn, for official recognition. TV PCH athlete is the first state schoolboy to eclipse 60 feet. By BILL CXIRNWELL ers i^h tounia- When it comes to combining long dedication to club members steady participation ments and clinics, there’s nobody who compares with ageless A1 Watrous of Oakland Hills. A professional golfer since 1920 and now serving his 31st year as head pro at Oakland Hills, Watrous will comprise one-fourth of the staff of experts slated to conduct The Pontiac Press golf clinic next Tuesday at Pontiac Country Qub. Complf4lng the quartet of teachers will be Pdntisc’s Gene Bone, bead man at Warwick Hills, and two of the nation’a top women |irofesslonalg, Joyce Zteke and Beverly Hanson. From the standpoint of continuous service to Oakland County golfers, only Frank Syron tops .. . .. Watrous. S;^n, Pdnirac Country sciwol; Club’s pro-owner, is serving 39th year in the county, the last 19 at the Elizabeth Lake Road coui^. I Watrous Is a master stylist with an enviable tournament record. Now 61 years old, Watrous has played in more National (jpens and PGA events than any other American golfer except (>ne Sarazen. The Bweet-awinger from Royal Oak boasts nine Mlctlgan PGA titles, six Michigan Open crowns, threo State Seniors tUles «id three NntlonnI Seniors champlon-■Mps. He also has won two Canadian Open crowns—20 years apart—and hi^ighted his career as a mem- All proceeds from the clinic go ) the^ Ppntlac_ YMC^ .......pn>- fessionai f^s and other expenses being shared by The Pontiac Press and Pontiac Country Club. The price of admission per person indeed a bargain—ractioed. I trked Jack Kramer's rise hitting, Ted Schroeder’s looped cross - court shot, Pancho Segiva’s volley. As I point out in my book. taborions hours of otady practlM. Not Just the meel leal aet- of hittiug. a ball < Professidnal golfers standing on practice tee devtae situations in their ipind before stroking the ball. 'The same applies in teiuds. The best way to practice is to *ve a rallying partner hit hfv-eral hundred shots to; yatr weak- ness. If your backhand is poor, devote an entire practice session to it. I had a chronic problem In my teens. I wouldn’t go to school because 1 Was too bwy working on tennis. It didn’t help my edima-Mon, and I don’t recommend it, but'it did wonders for my serve. I used to (day eight hours a day. When I got out pf tae Vmvy in 1946, I pructiced from four to Hx houft a day. Even as a pro, daring tko off-ooasou. I maaage to get la six or eight sets a day. A tennis machine is wonderful tor practice, but a friend on the other side of the net is just good. Or, in a pinch, a court. In the devdoping stagei alwdys try to play,, with aomfone better than yourseU. ' It's the only way you can raise the .level of your n game. Dick Brown's two-run homer and an RBI triple by Minnie Min-080 gave the White Sox their runt in the first three innings against Dick Hall (4-1). But they needed another fine relief job from Gerry Staley to clinch it. The right-handed veteran came on with the bases loaded and one out in the seventh and got pinch-Wlter Hank Bauer 01) a doubleplay ball. That saved the victory tor Bob Shaw (4-3), who gave up four at the A’s five hits. He now has won nine in a row from Kansas Qty since 1958. ★ ♦ * Pete Ramos iron his second in a raw with a five-hitter for the Senators, after losing his first five. A two-nm single by JuMo Becquer i winning three-run against Jerry Casale (2-3), ulio has lost thrre straight: Darlene Hard Defeats Bueno in French Test PARIS (AP)—This may be the year bouncy Dkriene Hard quits the bridesmaid bouquets and pi^ up a few main prizes The 24-year-old pre-med student from Montebello, ^if., came into >, though,, her own Thursday when she methodically cut down Windiledon champion Maria Buenq of Brazil la the semifinals of toe Frendi' Oiuck Oertel had a gMd week at Vancouver going 7-for-M aj the plate with two doubles and a triple, four runs batlfNl la and Ihe^ Ksnifi number seored. Ex-Hger Jim Flnigan and Wnyno ---- „ _ ------- ----------- , , . .... I t'nnsey are among his lenm- men and women golfers in the.hibition at 4 p.m., then hold a Ponbac area to revive expert in-|one-hour instruction period aftcr-l ^ * it struction. Hanson, Ziske, B^ and I wards. ! St. Frederick finished last m a golf triangular to determine the Catholic League champion yesterday at Rackham. Dearborn jSa-cred Heart won with 20Vi, U. of D. High had 13 an the Rams 24. Joe Levandoski o( the champs was medalist at 76. Pat Secoy's 82 led St. Fred Charles Dean had 92. Mike Reed 94 and Neil Meredith 105. her of the ovei^SO group by winning I This is a real opportunity for iWatiTHU will play an 18-hoie i the International Seniors championship in 1957 at Glasgow, Scotland. ★ ★ 4f In 1926 he just missed winning the British Open crown. A1 led peerless Bobby Jones with five holes remaining, then lost the title by thkee-putting three greens in the stretch. He has been named to the U.S. Ryder Cup team three times. A native of Yonkers, N.Y., Watrous turned pro In 1920 shortly after Ms discharge from the U.8. Navy. He has five children and 12 grandchildren and Ms son Tommy, former U, of D. golfer, is now an assistant pro nt Oakland HUDs. Watrous also has an excellent reputation as a teacher, which should be an even greater induce-to toe public lor the May 31 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - You don't have to hit the ball a mile to do well on the pro golf circuit, little Jerry Barber is demonstrating again in the 950,000 Invitational 500 Festival C^n golf tournament. ★ ★ W The 135-pounder played the first round Thursday with Arnold Palmer of Ligonier, Pa., and Stan Leonard of Vancouver, B. C., two of the longest hitters in the game, and beat both by seven strokes. Barber wound up with a record eight-under-par 63 to- the Speedway course and led the field of today’s second round, was one of the four low semos on the pro circuit this year,, matching earlier cards by Tommy Bolt, John Pott and Mason Rudolph. Barber took only 25 putts on the round, sinking one tremendous 65-footer on the 407-yard No. 3 Itoe, dropping three, footers and con-sistenby hdling out from five or six feet. Pott, fonner Louisiana State University links star from Shreveport, La.; Doug Ford, Crystal River, Fla., and Bob Goalby, also from Crystal River, shot 66s. LONG-RANGE PLANNER — Warren Giese, 35, was given « lifetime tenure as a faculty member after his first, year as head football coach at University of South Carolina. Now he’s been given additional duty as athlebe director. Dave Brown, L’niversily of Michigan outHetder has signed a bonus contract with the Tigers. The Battle Creek boy will report to Denver after graduation in June. He Is the second Wolverine signed within a week. ★ * Milford is tlw WayneOakland ba.seball champion with an 8-2 record. Northville and ClarencevUle finished 7-3, Garkston and Bloomfield HOls 5-3, Brijtoton and West Bloomfield 3-7 and Holly 2-8. ★ a * « Joe Verdnccl, whose 19M San retired from cMchIng but win stay at the school as athletic dlr^tor. He compiled a 19-year recorii of 67-26-1. “OLD PRO” PONTIAC-BOUND — Sixty-two-year-old A1 Watrous, an outstanding professional golfer since 1920 and head man at Oakland Hills for the last 30 years, will jmn Pontiac’s Gene Bone and women prosi. Joyce Ziske and Beverly Hanson next Tuesday at Pontiac Country Gub in TTie Pontiac Press golf clinic. TTie price of admission is only 50 cents and all proceediT from the instruction school go to the Pontiac YMCA. A 4 p. m. exhibition opens the program. Tigers Shoot Straight Win for 5th Tonight DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Tigers wiU be looking for their fifth consecutive win and 10th in 14 games tonight when they host the league-leading Geveland In- Jim Running will try to even his pitching record when he opposes Geveland ace Gary Bell. Running has won one and lost two this season. BeU has a 5-2 record. Detroit, with a 16-14 taUy on the aeaaon, could go tar with a ■weep of ^ three game seriea with the Indlam. The Ttgera rank fifth In the American League ■tandinga, 2-4 games behind the leaders. Despite their lO-game loaint streak, the Tigers haVe bounded back during their long home stand with improved bitting and forceful pitching. ‘ The team batting average still hovers at a low .213 but eiitot n have come through with two more home runs in the first five weeks of the season. A1 Kaline leads the list with five, Rocky Cola, vito—benched after a batting slump ' ' and NeU Guisley got CIO,Talbott Diamond Victors The C.I.O. boys had a breeze while Talbott Lumber was pushed hard as city baseball victors Thurs-diay. Scoring^ln every toning,“IhiTlm ion team blasted Oxford, 20-0. Three hurlers combined for a thVec-hftter with John Warner! winning the Class A game. | Giuck Johnson paced the attack) with a homer and single. Three| others got two hits. Talbott battled from behind .going fnxn a S-1 deficit to a 7-3 advantage but then had to hold oU threats by Griff’s GriU the rest of the w»y to triumph, 7-5. A- ★ ♦ - Lee Litherland was the victor in the 54 toning game with relief help. Bob Pideett’s two hits paced the Victors. Joe Viilabal slammed three stogies for Griffs. three of the Tigers’ 24 round-trip-era., Optimism reigns In the Hger headquarters but another long road trip is getting close and could mean trouble. Nine of the 10 consecutive losses came during the Tigers’ last Following toe three-game series against the Indians, the Bengals travel to Khnsas Gty for a Memorial Day doubieheader at Kansas Gty and a night game against the Athletics Tuesday. Then its taick to Briggs Stadium for a two-day stand against “' away they go for n to 10 days. TODAT'S GAMES Umer* (WUhtlm 1-2) at N*v York (DltinAr 2-*>. 1 p.m. caco (Plerca 3-2) at Kauai CHr (Herbert 2-2). t p.m. Ctoveiand (BeU S-I> at DMott (Bunatof 1 tBrever M> at Waihlactaa ( ^TVBDGAMES Chleaco at Kauai City. 2 p.m. Cliranmd It Detrott. }:2I p m. SUNDAY’S GAMBt CMcaso at Kauai CKy. 1-3S OJa. CleeiUuKl at Detrott. T:3S B.m. Boitan at Baltimore. 1 p.m. WaiUnttoB at New Yark. l p.m MONDAY'S GAMEB WaiDtiMMa at Na«'Y^ \3?.‘u:3S pm NATIOHiUk LXASVB M U .971 4 _____________ 13 II JM Antalaa .....17 u .473 7 ........a 31 .431 stp Cbleam ...........It IS J7S 3)6 laCISDAY’S aSSVLTB SW^M^^ F^*lphli^ Dlsbt tmnM Mbadulad. TODAY’S GAMES Sao Frapeltco (AntomUl >4) at St LmIi (KUtta 1-3), I p m. nuadeipbla (BuUtarttt M) at PtUibartb SATUEOAY’S (_________ mnadelpiila at PltUburib, 13:33 pm. Milwaukee at Ctnelnoatl, 1:33 p.m. Lot Antelee at Chtcaio. 1:23 pm. San Franclaco at St. Louli. 1;» p.m. BintDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at PttUburgta. 13:3S pm. MUwaukca.at Ckiclonatl. 1:33 p.m. " — *—•— '’Mtafo. 1:33 pm. It. Louis. 1:33 pm. New Arena on M-59 First Rodeo This Weekend The first Sun Dance Rodeo of the season will be held Satur^ and Sunday at the Tip Tbp Raiidi at 5500 East Highland .Road (MS9) Milfonl. A new arm has been erected for the opening rodeo and the Miows will continue each Saturday and Sunday during the summer starting at 3:00 p.m. each day. A select mmber «f Brahma and Saata Gertrudas bulls, extremely difftcaH to ride, ahtag with doggiag ateen aad roping cah-Cu and wild bucking "branca A riding stable has been in" operation at the Tip Top Ranch. ♦ ★ * A contest for the Rodeo ()ueen will be ^Id this weekend with any ares woman who has her own horse Invited to enter. Judging wlffll be on poise and ho1raemanshl|). ' Winner will be announced Sunday. 10ie' flret Sun Dance Rodeo is Iwing sponsored by Oohecy Pon-| Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COfilPL^NT: “My short game .b terrible.- DIAGNOSIS: No real plan of action. TREA'niENT: When you have a short pitch to the ; green, of the type shown in the illustration, th’e first step toward a good shot is to get a clear picture In your : mind of what you mean to do. Plan the shot In detail. Pick out the spot on the j green where you want to | make the ball land. Picture Uie ball going through the air at a certain height, hitting on the green at or negr the spot you have picked out, and bouncing and rolling up near the Pl*l’ What I’m gdToeathiZ here is the iMwitlTe approach. T r a e, net/ every shot is going to come off the way you want It But yon will have a better chance for sncceao if yon» plan positively. „ The thing U> nvoitob JUst trying tq ’’wish’* the hall up ,n^ the hole. Thftik. the shot out. Then do your i very best to execute It according to.plsni J /.. TVVKNTY-FOUR THE POSTUC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 87. 1B80 • ) "The taste is to a Tee" SAYS MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK Games Village Ready Ahead of Schedule SMOOTH AS SriK AM otaa ea.uwKntittM.MouMLHOMi miaRYM mQF.nM% wm kutul mihti Now Open NO WAITING 3 COURSES ' Alwayi Dry Always Playahle Morey’s Golf and Country Club 2280 Union Lk. Rd. Pitchers Work Route in 2111 Waterhrd Tilt ROME (AP)-Th« Olympic Village, built to house the 7,000 athletes coming to Rome for the summer Olympic Ga^es, will formally be lilmed over to the sports festival organizers next Wednesday—15 days ahead of schedule. The Itc^ian Ministry of Public Works will give the Italian Olympic Committee custody of the village until after the Games. The transfer maiScs the conclusion of major construction at the vlll^e. It will then be up to the Olympic Committee to furnish the apartments. After the games the Olympic Committee will turn the village back “to the government, which will use It as low cost housing for state employes. Johanuon Goift 33 Ov«r Par at Benafit RYE, N.Y. (AP)-Heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson got plenty of exercise swinging a golf club Thursday. Playing In a benefit match at the Westchester Country Oub, he shot a 103, over par by 33 strokes. Ingemar, a dainty hitter off the tee, played In a foursome with Roy Cohn, president of Feature Sports Inc.; Bill Fugazy, the organization's nromoter, and col- omnlst Ed Sullivan. Teeing Off By BILL CORNWELL f Veteran Racer Has Been 2nd The highest tribute R humble and unsung club professional can receive is praise from a fellow pro •— especially when it is offered by a person of Horton jSmith’i stature. The "Joplin Ghost," as he was call^ during his heyday, had only the kindest words to say about Tommy Shannon, who enjoyed his “day” a few days ago in ctHnmemoration of his 20th anniversary as head pro at Orchard Lake Country Club. ‘To say that Shannon is a dedicated pro is the understatement of the year.” Smith declared. “Tonmy’s devotion to his membership, the ^ game of golf and everything it represents extends beyond the ^lonnal standards upheld by a good club professional." Smith, hlnuelf ■ magnificent credit to the game and one of thc|' flneat gentlemen thii writer has ever met, couldn’t emphaaize enough the vitally important contribution to golf of the c 1 u b pro aa exemi^ified by Tommy. “Toamanieat Is the glam-oroua part of thla game,'’ Smith taM. “The touring proa get the rendera the greatoat aervlce to golf. The club pro la tho backbone of the game.” Coming from Smith, thla declaration carried considerable weight aince Horton haa been active In both phasei throughout hia long and illuatrioua career. By DALE BURGESS Aaaoclatod Preaa Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS t* - Jim Rath-mann la overdue to win the Memorial Day 500-mUa auto race Monday, That'a an obaervatlon — not a prediction. The aoft spoken Sl-yeer-eM vet- fame and' the publicity, buf It’a Now 51 years old and head pro at Detroit Golf Club since 1M6, Smith owns two Maatera champion-. |hips, hSa never miased the famed Auguida tourney and ia conaidered by many authoritiea aa the best putter the game ever saw when he was in his competitive prime. After Trailing 8-0 Presbyterian in Romp First Presbyterian, Philips Sporting Goods and Herka Auto Parts won National League softball games last night. Blanked lor four innings and trailing 8-0, the Presbsrterian ploded In two frames to romp l&O over Langdon’s Boat Livery. Ken Young got three of the six hits for the victors. NEW CM PEP, POWER HID PEREORMRNGE WIIHIH10 HUES OR KDUR MONEY BROK! son Reed added a homer and triple. Ed Rondon and Bob Harris allowed Uire* Mfc In an International League contest, Buettners Cleaners came from behind once and brcdce a tie later to trip the Road Builders, 4-2. two-run seventh wrapped It Pepper Guy bad thiw hits aiid three others garnered a pair in a 12-hit offensive. Gene Hoffman, the winner, allowed three. At Cir DMiars, Gariiis aid tba battar Sarvica Statiais Evarywbara A triple and single by McKee and the two-hH pitching of Osx produced n 4-1 PhUlpo’ triumph over Uuiverui OIL Herks, with an 11-hit barrage, led all the way to defeat Blue Star Drive-In, 9-5. Hie Parks brothers, LeRoy and John combined for six of the bingles. LeRoy had four straight including a home run. John busy he is at the club, he still nament golf and competes whenever he gets the chance.” Orchard Lake members must agree with Smith’s comments. More than 200 of them paid their respects to Shannon and presented him with a color TV, hi-fi and radio combination, sAort Firm Hanley Dawson Jr. fired a hole-in-one at Bloomfield Hills Country Qub in the presence of some illustrious company. Dawson knocked a 7-iron shot into the cup on the u 1 j j I j r. 165-yard llth hole under the watch- had a triple and single and Daw-|j^j ^ J. Colombo. E. N. Hlrashima rode with Rex Mays in the days of two-man ears and turned the wrenchee on George Robeon's 1946 IndlanapoUe winner. Yunich aleo ia a race car bui|der. Rathmann ien’t the tint man to drive brilliantly on the Spefdway and repeatedly miee the big pot ' I doie finiehee. Harry Hirtz took three and two .fourths in one five-year span, 1*046. T1^en^^e buflt * fOT Billy Arnold, who led all but the llret two laps of the 1930 race! Rathmann, a native o4-Los Angeles, got his start In roadster rneeo at Oarrell Speedway la Cole and S. E. Knudsen. 650 O.H.V. Twia CMdwi TUak '975 00 Get 0«r Everydey Lew Prices ItISLONB • FREES STICKING VALVES • ELIMINATES NOISY HYDRAULIC VALVE . LIFTERS*TUNES UP SLUGGISH ENGINES, KEEPS THEM RUNNING MORE QUIETLY, SMOOTHLY* ABSORBS POWER-ROBBING GUMS AND SLUDGE RESTORES LOST COMPRESSION AND POWER • FACILITATES BREAK-IN OF NEW OR RECONDITIONED ENGINES • PERMITS NORMAL DRIVING SPEEDS IMMEDIATELY* KEEPS OIL FREE-FLOWING. EVEN IN SUB-ZERO WEATHER FOR QUICKER STARTING AND IMMEDIATE, ADEQUATE LUBRICATION. only $g25 with the purchaee of one can of RIelone. Rce- »*M Vain*. HARDENED, TEMPERED ALLOY STEEL Includee etapdard and Phlllipe ecrew-drivare, open and closad I OX WALL TOOL KIT* P.O.BOX Hi •wampur. wib. I I have purchatae a can ef SHALER RtSLONE irem tha Oaalar I indicatad balow. Encleaad It chack, moncr ardar or caah (NO I C.0.0.) for which plaaaa mall Uje 24 pc. OiwaM Taal Kit- wrenchee with elraieht and Ible ihafte... all compartmentad In handy, compact "roll-up" kit. SAVE ^470 CLIP THia TOOL KIT COUPON NOWI HARKLESS-On Spurts Cer Service end Fex 6e Bey Certs FE 5-2454 Mn. Earl Weber’i S7 look low net honora this week in the Women’s Silver Lake Golf Lengne. Mrs. Elbert Looney nnd Mrs. Weber divided lanrels In th» low putt diviaton wttb IS and the anme Mroi, Webor tied Mn. Robert VMIund for let place In the blind hole event with n par three on No. 8. It takes a strong, accurate throwing artn to toss a golf club from the llth green to the middle of the pond in front of the 6th at Pontiac Country Club. It’s easy as duck soup for Pontiac’s Neil Mansfield, however. With a long, well-directed heave. Mansfield hit the watm- dead-center with his putter after three-putting the 6th The Pontine Press sports department would like to ttok Jim AmeU of Waterford, West Bloomfield's Charlie Ontonip ahd Frank OInb pro, fw their help in lag the Frees high school golf Some golf addicts of our acquaintance say they are willing to bet money that the women pros, Joyce Ziske and Beverly Hanson, will outdrive A1 Watrous and Gene Bone in the Press golf clinic next Tuesday at Pontiac C.C. Springdale Park, Birmingham’s municipal golf course, will be the scene of a Memorial Day tournament for resident club members. A 120.000 drainage l»Y>ject is nearing completion at Pine Lake Country dub and dub officials hope it will be finished in time for the Pine Lake Invitatimial June 9-12. A pair of hearty pitchers up until play was stopied in the inning with th# aoort Dobskl’a Big Jim’s Drlvo-In 11 In a Wateilord softball game last night. imr rnu* MlctU l*ve up hits sad It wslks Ken Golf inS^lasse^ better control. The tong-delayed nightcap of a doublcheadcr aaw Spencer Floors, Last Yoar Ht Piniihtd Only 23 Socondi Bohind Roger Ward . _ down Pharmacy 4-3 after trailing 24. Spencer put together tour of Its six hits with two errors for all ite runs in the jBh. Jim Mcdelland hurled the triumph and Harry Dearborn had two hits. ■eoeed three ttmee, the laet by II eeoeude to Badger Wsrd laet year. He haa a Bae eew Wateee ear, owned by Bee Rleh and Paul Laey ef Dallas, with Chick and Smokey Ynnlck aa pit orew MEW DONE i/i TON PIOK-UP B Tiim Signals B Windshield Washere,. B Overieod Springs • OvsfsIseTliBi •1,825 John J. Smith . DODGE, INC 211 S. laglMwIt. FII-70S5 Golden Gloves Champ Wins 10th Straight ROCHESTER, Minn. Ifi-Duane Horemsn, ISO, regionsl golden glovee champion, scared hla 10th strsigiit profesilonsl boxing victory last night over Hkaean Farouk. 1S6, Detroit, In an eight round Horsman, Chatfleld, Minn., felt the capable Farouk out the first couple rounds and then began a steady pounding of the Detroit boxer’s body. There were no knockdowns but Horsman was bleeding from the noee and Farouk from the mouth when the fight ended SERVICE FOB TBI mo rABBT or mn cus LM Motors 232 S. SAQINAW ST. FI 2.91 II S-----------------^ The Detroit Raiders pro football ^ of the Ontario Rugby Union ..lU play four games in Port Huron next faU under the sponiorriilp of die Port Huron Jayceet. TIRE DISCOUNTS aaAND Nswxriaer uiAts_ 6.70x19 UNITED TIRl lIRViCI IM7 a»Mwia ' rs l-S4rt Ms brother Dtek. Pat Flaberiy (’W Indiaaapelts). late Bob Swolkert and otbor pool- MEMOBIU DOT CHAMnONSHIP 2 — 30 Lop Faaluraa Modifiad I CyllndBn and Stock Cors MDNIUT, HUT 30 NIfkl Trills 7 P.M. Itclif 1:30 P.N. ChUirra ft- ^ Mills fl.SO Moimt Clemens Speedway Experts picking Jim to win Monday include Bill France, president j of the Daytona International Speedway, where the younger Rathmann! set a world closed course racing record of 170.261 miles an hour] last year in the only Indii !>' wm RAMMLER-DALLAS DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 ■Uaiarl racUry Baalo.—Salm Tat aa4 I*- Da4(«. SIMM, CkryaMf. bararUI, Da«i 1001 MAIN ST. ROCHESTM OL 2-9111| ISM □ type race ever held there. Jim a year etuller set the world record at 166.72 on the Monza Autodrome in Italy. 'Jim Rathmann definitely will be the driver to beat Monday,' France insisted. Ihe American Broadcasting Company Is negotiating with the American Football Lengne for television rights of Its gnmeo for the next five yean. It was reported ABC would pay 111 mU- $ 5.00 GOLF IRONS................$ 3.75 S 7.50 WOODS.....................$ 5.75 S23.50 SPALDING GOLF CART .... $14.95 S 1.25 SPALDING KRO-FLITE GOLF BALL $ .90 BASEBALL SHOES.............$4.50 AND UP TEAM niCES on SOFTBALL eaji BA8EBAU SVHB WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 MT. CLEMENS ST. One way to pick a car it by looka ( Q Dart). By room and comfort ( QDart). By operating economy ( Q Dart). By price* ( Q Dart). By golly, buy Dart—everyone else is! A honey for the money! With Neidrick Building * Siding 0 Recreotion Rooms Altorations • Fomily RoOmt "NO MONEY DOWN" Up to 5 Yoort W Poy-FHA Ttrms • Additions • Gorogts • Roofing • Porchts 65 Couit Drive — Pontiac ».9 Ym ft CwtSM Cm Cmtwrnmrmm l«M «r. rt SwdMHi Mus yW W • siwwIm «f k««W» *Mr|- DODGE DART It’s not surprising.thAt Dart sales ars soaring. Dart is so roomy and comfortable uid quiet. Interiors Are not just attrsctive,thQr'r« downright luxurious! And when ^u add Dart'a low price and high economy (24.7 m.p.g. in this year’s Mobilgss Economy Run), it’s not Burprinng that the Dodge Dart is Americs’s fastest growing low-price favorite! *9iiiilift B prfeei mIB hr mM a« MMr hv-filN can Oodf* Dtvlaion of ChrytlW Corporation - NOW OOOOE BUILDS TWO OSEAT CARS: LOW-PRICED DODGE DART, LUXURIOUS '60 DODGE - JOHN J. SMimDODeE, mCy 211 i. Soginow Sr., Pontiac RAMMLER-DALMIS, ING. 1001 N. Main, Rochetter 'TliE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 27. I960 ^^VK^^TY.ITVE _ > MalB»-yToa Dvrtllt, IM, . K. itoppMl Smll DUprt. . H. CaUf.-.««*|Nir Ortwi, Ul. MwdM. outpofeitMl Karl atte rvouk, 1». D«((pU. I. UM ANOMun-UtU Kodricu**, Ml. Cuba, knoelnd ml AUrad Cota. MJVb.1 Mutoo. X. I MOMCTOH, K. ■.-Paul WlllM. 171.1 Huddy Leads Lone American After 18 — pAorMliU I r [j-L — IRML-TEX TMIUnS See the 1960 Horse Trailers • Doszling Color Combinotioni • Hardtop Styling for Modem Beauty • Fabulous Feotures in Five Greot Medals • Also Custom Built Medals to fit your spocifications , Distributor Dealer NORTHERN 80LDEN H WHOLESALE 00. CORAL 7920 Cooky Lk.R(l. 1800 Hillor Rood Distribeter for Michigan, Pontiac, Michigan Indiana, Ohio t Ksntvcky Phent EM 34111 Cochran Behind in Britain PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland m first nine three down. They halved the first two holes of the homeward nine but Cochran cut his deficit to two on the twelfth when Huddy missed a four-foot putt. Hi« Ea)(llshniaa went S Cochran, a 47-yearold. paper his putter and finished with three putts. Huddy aiso three-putted. Cochran lost the seventh, taking four to reach the green after having rough and bunker trouble. Cochran lost the eighth followii^ a weak chip seven feet past the hole. The American won back a hole at| the ninth with a chip and a four-foot putt. Huddy went out in 38, Cochran | in 41. OPEN lOWLING DAILY Rednced Sammer Prices Lakewood Lanes Oil Leakers SPECIALS! 'U-'W r«»*r GUI* S*il«a (Ccaipletel . *J7-’W Tark* UIM« 8**ltS iCampIrtc) ■41-’if HySraaiBUc HHra■!>!'« Scales lG*m»lcU) ■W-'ir Draanaw Sealas /s-Tog Pidrap $595 '56 CHEVY ^s-Tm F«aeF...$295 '55 CHEVY Vfln Pickup $495 '54 FORD Va-TiB Pickmp..$195 '47 DODqE IVi-TiB Fletbed .$95 140 Cars to Select From Immediate Dclivenj—36 Months to Pey Eddie Steele-FORD 2 BIG LOCATIONS 2705 Orchard Lake Road KEEGO HARBOR 3275 West Huron AT ILIZAIETH LAKE KOAD FE 2-2529 FE 5-3T77 I' *ftVEyTY-Sl3C THl^^okyiAoVllfesS, FRllMV; MAY 27j, 1960 BOB MINEWEASER’S NorHi SMt Sportinc 8o^ mi HaNwara Dob Biiga Taaais BACKETS I Cm «f i WMnn TMNit •aH* f raa I Hm MKhm *f Mr Dm l«dt« lUciHt Kalbif GIovm from $5JO BomImN SImm $3.95 up Horweud SuftiNilb .900 Jotyin Avu. CoddyCorts^95up Open 9-9 FE 4-5391 LET GOOD>^EAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIAL 1. ClMck muflicr for corrMiM 2. OiKk uilpipc for holtt, run it Cbcck for miitint clampi •n4 braken happen BRAKE SPECIAL 1. Adjust brakes 2. Check h^raulic system, in-chidinp lininp and drum 3. Clean and inspect ircssc scsb 4* Repack front wheel bearinie S. Add luid and teat system 11.1 \*c\*4**\ Dtmgtntv$ msKtn oAanrrf fSTs«*rJ2i\ » SMALL DOWN PAYMENT •6 MONTHS TO PAY OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ] 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 U BIG GIANTS Jack Sanford (second from left) hurled a four-hit 9-0 shutout for the San Francisco Giants over the Pluladelphia Phils last night and he was jouied in his celebration by outfielder Willie Mays (left), Oriando Cepeda (second from right) and Ed AP PkeMei Btessoud. the three who hit homers in the gdme. The win increased the Giants' lead to Its games over the Pirates in the National League race. 13th Year for Perry Meets Paret Tonight SAN FRANCISCO (API - You I couldn't find a much bigger bar-1 gain than Joe Perry has been to j the San Francisco 49ers. ; They signed him in 1948 as a| Don Jordan Risks Title Coast Relays Highlighted by Big Mile Duel Nev. (AP)—Wel-i "The title is mine an^ I intend College and today he put his namejterweigbt champion Don -.Ionian to kaep4tT’--Mid^Jopdaflf^ proved to his 13th contract with the club, ^is title tonight and the|to myself in Baltimore that I ---------------------------------Isnart betting moneymen say he|strong again and I can knock out lose it to 20-year-6ld ^nny anybody I can hit! And I believe CLYDE ELLIOT Salesman SEE US FOB EXPERT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK ‘7.5 Minutes from Pontiac Homer High! Motors too S. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD PHONI OA 0-2521 (Kid) Paret oif Cuba. The nationally televised match, which has a weird background jeven for boxing in these days, is 'scheduled for 15 rounds in Las Vegas’ showy Convention Center It goes on at 10 p m. (EDT) with NBC doing the telecast and rdiio. Jordan, a highly unpredictable young man of 23 from Los An- Paret can be hit ” MODESTO. Calif. (API-Headed by the heralded mile duel be- | tween Australia's champion Herb | Elliott and Oregon collegian Oyrol I •Ui Burleson, the -lOtb California- 4Le-|^— lays Saturday night boasts itslB strongest field. |J Victory for Dprrelie BREWER, Maine (AP) - Yvon Durelle, the fighting fisherman BAle St. Ann. N. B., scored a technical knockout in the Udrd round Thursday night by bdUng Emil Dupre of Mont^cn, N. B., through the ropes. Durelle, In a comeback bid, weighed Dupre 305. ________ mn IS ALL IT TAKES TO INSTALL A NEW MIDAS MUFFLER IN YOUR CAR NEW LOCATION 435 S. SdfiBAW OPEN FRI. EVENING 'Til 9 P.M. Daily and Sat. 9.iait 1:30 to 5:10 m{DAS*MUFFitii GUARJUITCCD ro« «t lORl kt too Owr voiR Ui FE M010 TircFtone Champion »1195 •izB t-tasif TaM-TiTM BLACKWALL Plus tax and rccappable tire. provide h PRICES. FRII INSTALLATION MUFFLERS $088 l^nlUr. . i|P The economy lire for thrifty beyert. Escinrive Fireatone 8/P Safety-Forti-fled card body and riroatoDO Itahbar-X •vide long, safe mlteage. LOW. LOW OMranirfC ■ r tht at Vaar Car ■ ir Maaty 8i CUARANTIID lONDIO Broket Relined $975 • Mllaa cr l-Itod geles. figures to be about a S-Tii" to become his manager, . . ... ............. lUii# tn iridtnfifv nnv' Jordan is g^rant(»ed Vio.m - r ^or- actuaUy the TV revenu^but hej^^ ^ Mid he will iwy out most of it to' Wmeter huniles recoid buy his rontrart from h« (^ holder Glenn Davis, shot putters mana^rs. Dot Nesseth and Jack-jp^^^ Q-gnen and Bill Nieder and le McCoy of Los Angeles. Jordan said he has three Parry O'Brien and Bill Nieder and I Abilene Christian sprint relay team. underdog in this, the third defense! ;but he declined to identify any' (n,e 100-yard dash matches Nor- the championship he won from ° 1 Los Angeles, Dec. i Jordan and his contract were ithe key to a bizarre series of episodes in Los Angeles which led to Kiln Dried FIR Premium Grade « Q^OO 2*4—8' to 16' Lengths Uss'tlieH ihetre queetity 2x6—8" to 16' Lengths Any Amounts tc per He. ft. ‘iicr r«r i.cM M. rt. PICNIC TABLE Legs $1230 5-2x10-7' $1.75 All Holts $ .70' Material! for Fall 2-Car Garage 26 >298’ 20x20 As Lew As FULL PRICE This Includes . . . • 2x6 Refters • Premiem 106 Siding • 215 Aspheh Shingles • #1 Premiem Denghn Fir Steds (Dees Hot laeludo Gar. Door or CemMli Redwood Treoted* !^»*®€k-Poirn Design $2255 FIR BOARDS *85 1x6 Kiln Dried Utility Grade #1 STERLING Kiotty Piae Paaeling 6"-8".IO" Widths *149" Per 1000 Bd. Feet Ml prices quoted above (ire special cash rind carry prices Dickie Lumber 2495 ORCHARD LAKE AVE., KEEGO HARBOR |$ui: Mt». - Fri. 7:30 - 5:00 Satarday 7:30 • 4e FE 4-3530 Cleied Svnday I The champion has been anything but impressive in his last I two fights, both non-title. In De-jeember he was^lmdibked out for jthe first time in some 60 fights by Federico Thompson in Buenos lAires. And just a dozen days ago, he was outpointed in 10 by unranked Candy McFarland in Bal |timore. The Paret supporters feel confident the swarthy son of a Cuban sugar cane cutter is in perfect I shape, and the fact that he has never been knocked off his feet in ;47 fights attests that he can take punch. . ■ , Jordan is recognized as „ , cellent ring workman with a good! punch, but there is some doubts jabout his training habits in the! past year. 'We are pointing to rounds. We don’t anticipate knocking Jordan out,” said Manuel faro, Paret’s manager. police investigation and charges that gangsters were trying to muscle in on his earnings. Events included a mysterious _jsault on ex-Hollywood promoter Jackie Leonard, who he was beaten up by unidentified persons in the garage of his home. Police Chief William H, Parker of Los Angeles had a different version, saying Jackie might have hurt himself when his head came into contact with a portable barbecue pit. ton, ex-San Jose star and co-holder of the world record at g.3 seconds and Doug Smith, the big surprise from Occidental who beat Ray twjo weeks ago In the West coast Relays at 9.4. 2-Team Pact Mixup Involves Delveaux Sports Calendar WINNIPE;g (APi-Winnipeg of the Western Interprovincial Football Union said lihursday it had fullback and linebacker Jack Delveaux signed to a I960 contract. He also signed two weeks ago with the New York Giants of the National Football League. The I I Bombers said Delveaux indicated! signed statement that he SHOCKS Gttor. 15,000 Miles $1 ■ 149 Watt Huran Sfraof FE 2-1215 [wants to play football here. I. in 'isj knock- , luel AM Bomber Manager Jim Au.sley| [said at a press conference St. Michael Awards Banquet Tuesday Tabic tcanU Pontiac Invitational table tennti iment. Wehater School, I p m. Hlfh ScbMl Ttnnli Inter-Lakea and Wayne-Oakland 111 tournamenta at NorthvUle. SATt'XDAT Sun Z>anc« Rodeo. Sait Highland iMMi near Milford. J pm. ■I(h Seheel Taaata , tnter-Lakea and Wayne-Oakland • ■ — --1 NorthyUle. SVNDAT [the 1959 Grey Cup champions j '!signed with Winnipeg last week.] j Ausley said the contract mixup' 'iis being discussed by G. Sydhey j I Halter, (xmimissionj^r of the Cana-jdian Football Lea^e, and Pete . Rozelle, his NFL counterpart. 5a?^:^®'aS?r*d Benches Williams University of Detroit basketball | at beaupette—cio i coactr Bob Callahan and TV . Stadium Inn (Amtrican). ,.,o. 1B3 Vi. Bno-ifoi lAmfncMJ, • iH# announcer Budd Lynch will be the[^ Xt KORTHSiDE-^Pontiac poUm honored guests at the St. Michael iNo™ mo “ Sports and Academic Awards ban-!* _________ quet to be held Tuesday at! sprtngdkie park golf fi.W n,., reeWent club m'mberi i6:30 p.m. if j TITESDA^ This will be the first time the " school has givM scholastic and athletic prizes at the same aftair. Shamropjk performers in all sports will attend the fete slated [for the Parish Hall. v.a> ; MBMelliamB. plagued by illness in- f (iifw in (ha tivllio’hf nt his aneetae- 'M' Net Captains Chosen ■ ANN ARBOR (irPtI—Carry Piih-.p ie and Joe Brisson yesterday were *' elected captains of the University of Michigan tennis and golf teams respectively. i Prafcaeleiial OeU POntlac PreM golf clinic at Pontine Country Club, 4 p.m. CMy BnMknII CtABS A-OT> LociT m VT Kt of Columbus. Wlsoer Field, S;3g CLASS B—Lvtell * Colegrove »i. _ nbeth Like Estates, Jaycee Park, 0:30 WASHINGTON (AP)-Ted Wil- jury in the twilight of his spectacular niajor league baseball career is confined to his hotel room here with a bad cold. Open Every Night Nir Michigu'i Fiaeit liglitiBg to 11 P.M. BAB. 6BILL and PBO SHOP Open for Tour Convonionco Call Your Reservations Early for Weekend Golf PoDtiae Country Club PHOS — Frank Wilson and Frank Srron. 4335 Elikoboth Loko Rd.‘ FE 5-8939 city Seftball AT BEADDETTK-Huron Bo*I VI Presbyterian iNatlonah, 7 p.m Realty vs. Onlvertal O" AT NORTBSIDZ—Langdon's Boat Uv- .j. Herk's Auto Parts I'Nstlonall, PJUlip’j. jtoflrllng-1 DrSe-ln (NatlonalK Eastern Michigan L FREE INSTALLATI0N^20,000 Miles or 1-Yr. Guorontee COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION iJ|i[l|BFE 3-7855 €PCN EKIY MY-EiaV IKHY 32 AUtOMATIC LANES! OPEN 9 AM. to f ---AIR CONDITIONED! MAKE A "STRIKE" With Your Fomily or Frionds THIS HOLIDAY WEEKEND! At Alwoyt, Wo'll Bo Opon Sohirdoy, Sundoy; SNBturdoy ond Suftdoy Nights BUT ALSO, OPEN ALL DAY AND NIGHT MONDAY-MEMORIAL DAY! ' Bdby Sitting is Av'oHoblo! HURON BOWL ALWAYS OPEN - 7 DAYS - 7 MONTS ' Visit Our 300 Loungo ond Snock Bor! TH^ AIL NEW FABULOUS HUROII nviiL 2525 Elizobotk LOko Rd. Poved Free Forking FI 5-25lt5 !>-• ■ ,>, : r The PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; MAY 27, I960 TWENTY-SEVEN Ml FMST USEI CHS Qii Hunttr 9fv'd. 1 Block South of Moplf (15 Milo)—Birminghom Ml 6-«934 Hurry, Hurry, Spring Sale ON Clean COMET Trades '57 DESOTO Hardtop, Standard TranimiMion, R&H, Lew '57 DODGE 2-Dr., Hardtop, Jet llock, Rod Interior, RDH, Autemotic .................... '57 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4-Deer Hardtop, Rower Steering and Brokot, RON, W.W., a thorp red and white Holidoy..... '59 LINCOLN 4-Doer, Power Steering end Broket, R&H, W.W., two to choote from, all white. From............... '56 FORD 2-Dr., ^Tono Blue, Standard Tront., R&H '57 FORD, 2-Dr., Gray, R&H, Stondord Tront......... n095 n095 M345 ^195 ’695 ’885 THE TEE “500” RACE THEBAllGAMES In Your Yard, Patio, Porch Anywhere With This ROYAL 275 WITH CASE and PHONES r '■{■■■■■■■■nHHi 7 Transistor Diode POCKET RADIO No Tubes to ^urn Out Operates on 4 Inexpensive penlite batteries for over 100 hours playing! Plays where others fail. True, clear sound. DIstInbtIve Jewel case stylliig In rich 3-tone colors and gea^ng chromium FOUR COLOR COMBINATIONS $1 WEEK $1 DOWN with C«tc a tMthcnn Open Tonight "’til 9 P.M. — Order Now by Phone! The Good Housekeeping Shop^ of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON Dayton Tire Co. [CFormjrjy^ARKE^^m Bonded Brakes mnI PrMt Vnmi T MUFFLERS LIPITIMI GUAMNTU INSTALLIO MOST $^95 CARS # are your TIRES WEARING TOO FAST? DOES YOUR CAR PULL TO THE SIDE? IS YOUR CAR SHAKING AT 40 M.P.H.? AUGmENT US SS ■Po Cfcarge to Chock III Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M. 77 Wort Huron St. ' Giants Pad Lead; Braves Perk Up Nasrullah. jt the tevortte In a $100,000 Hollywood Park race to- By The Aaaooiated Prew Joe Adcock’s at it again and Ohraukee’s so-so Braves have come aUve,> winning four of their 1st five. ^ ★ A ♦ The big first baseman, bothered by platooning and a bad back, has' drtva In seven of MUwaukee's 17 runs in that spurt while upping his batttig average to .332. He was 2-for-4 and rapped across a run as the Braves scored a clinching three in the second inning Thursday night for a 4-1 victory at St. ' ouia. ' San Francisco padded its first place lead to lAi games over idle Major League Boxes Pittsburgh, flattening the Phillies again with a 9-0 victory on Jack Sanford’s four4iit pitching and a trio (d homers. No other games were scheduled in the NL. * A A A Adcock and winning pitcher Bob Buhl (3-2) each singM home a run in the second for the third place Braves, who trail by lour games. The other run was unearned in the frame, which began with a double by Hank Aaron. ’The Braves counted 11 of their 12 hits off loser Wilmer Mizell (1-3) Orlando Cepeda, who drove in four runs, iki Bressoud and Willie Mays hofnered as the Giants banged a dozen hits for a sweep of the three-game set at Philadelphia and a M record against the PhUs. IF was Sanford’s ftM» vie-tbey in six decisions and his second shutout over his ex-mates. Fact is, the last place Phils have been t^ victims in haU of the Giants’ eight shutouU knd have managed just two scoring innings ____ for three runs—in 53 ■ frames against San Francisco. AAA' I (3ene Conley (2-2) dn^>ped bis! second to the Giants, giving up| their first three runs on Cepeda’s eighth home nm and Bressoud’si fourth. Reliever Ruben Gomez, one of the guys the Phils got in return for Sanford two years ago, was tagged for five runs in the ninth. Mays’ No. 4 homer, with I. capped it. PAYMENT PUN SERVICE ON ALL GARS Body Rtpoh MarotnoM FrMUCta BRAID MOTOR SALES IR.pul.kl _________ lortend p 11 t 4 ----- TVUII St I Mris TOi: b-S* ---------_j TOli 0-Wslk.d Id Ittii d-riM wt (or auif iST'wJs WaUUulM' *-3urt)row,_______________________ ------ — 1 ----- i-.- -T»,htafMn —________________ _________OkrdDor. Coniolo and Boeom. U>B—Bodon 11, Wuhlngton 11. SB—Beoquer. Oardner. S—Ramoi. sr—Throueliorry. — ” a ESS so -MeCoTtr. Dark. Taylor. F<>A—faa elaeo n-U. PhUadclptila IT-lt. Lok- ____ Pranclaeo 7. Philadelphia «. ~ '* Oovay. *“ ——— — —■ Cault (L, 2-1) -.Slurdlrant ■Pomltlu ;: • « a « a ....{ { S I lamoi (W. Z-S) S S S 1. 4 I x-Pltch.a to a men In Sth: y-PttAied to men In Tth; .-Pitched to 1 man In 7th. HBP—By Ramo. (Malionel. U—Stereng. Honochick. Chylsk. McKinley. T-3:U. A- • MaWACREE RANSAS CITY 4 akri 0 Carey Sb 4 1 4 0 t a su'im “ Bro«-n c 4 1 I 2 Hamlin u ^nclo M 3 0 0 0 aWllllam, Shaw p 3 0 0 0 bjohnum ■ Staley p 0 0 0 0 Hall p Adcock lb Roach U Liogan M Buhl p M4ua?S"“ Kutyna p. 0 TMal. 31 3 a 3 Total. 31 a-Walked (or Hamlin In 7th. h -for William. In 7tli. c—Orounded 4 0 0 . _ ................. ........ .. 3 0 0 Ojb—Orounded out lor MUell In 7th; 30 3 Otstrtjck Dut (or Roach-ln Sthr ----- 4 0 1 O MSweakea 0NA31 M 4 0 0 0!8t. Louie 000 010 OOu-1 3 0 0 0 K-Kleman. PO-A-MUwaukee 37-0. St. Lout. 37-3. DP—SawkUkl and Oramma.; Logan, Schooidlanat and Adcock; Schoen-dieqd, Adcock and Lagan. LOB—Milwaukee 3. St. Loul. 7. 3B—Aaron. Crandall. White. HR—Nleman. S—Schoendlenet SP the fifth on home run. Buhl, the three eoniplete staff, gave Orioles Trying Oversized Mitt Against Yanks NEW YORK »-CIint Courtney finds out today if an outsize catch-1 er’s glove will help him hold Hoyt Wilhelm's knuckle ball. | The Baltimore catcher volunteered to try the larger glove in today’s game with the New York! Yankees. 'ITie suggestion was made' by Baltimore Manager Paul Rich-' arts because of the many passed a i 7 i balls charged against catchers | i**>Mwhen Wilhelm's knuckler jumps' I beyond 4heir ceaeh. 0 0 0 3 • PrMM. Th'on.berry. PO—a—Oil- > 37-10, KuiM. City 37-0. DP-Po* Kluuov.kL Carey and Throiieberry. ----4. Kum. City t. 3B—81ev-| ...mg. SB—MlnoKi. HR— Brawn. Corey. 8—Pox. ! ~ R ERBR80 MImII (L. 1-31 Broollo p Pfi-SowoUkl -" ■ Bogge... T—3; I R ER R SO 113 1 The glove U R hslf slse larger than an ordinary catcher's mitt but Is legal since there Is no , reslnietion on the size in the ; rules. Originally, tlic niiti weighed 2'gi O'-Oormsn, smith, SUM pounds. But it was too heavy SOI Maryland Thinclads i”ii Ti i Riddled by Exams J.|(IUUIIU». OUl one-fourth of a pound of stuffing; jwa.s taken out to make the glove •more malleable. A A ♦ TTie ordinary catcher's glove I weighs about one pound, 10 ounces. COLLEGE PARK, Md. (jh-Track Tops Euro|»e Mark NRw YORK Coach Jim Kehob of Maryland, his skrhM • IrMdlng 3b 4 0 0 0 Kubek u (oodljns U 1 0 0 0 Msntl. c( Jrsnm cl 4 0 00 Msrl. rt Dropo lb 4 0 0 0 Bmrs c RobkMon 3b 4 0 1 0 Cnr U I 4 0 10 Skowroo lb r( S 0 0 a McD'csld lb 3 0 0 0 Rleh un 3b s a 1 a Pord p inns HAMBURG, Germany (API— delegation to .the IC4A track and naufmann of Germany won field games riddled because of fin- the 400-meter run in 4B.7 seconds ai examinations, has suggested a Thursday. It was the fastest time new date for the annual meet. y®"" , A A A IRojcr Mcens of Belgium was fourth in :48.6. 0000 *1 Kehoe said he originally planned !to enter about 20 Terps, who have *iWon the last five Atlantic Coast NowTork io* OM titles, in the meet i^A--B»itimore 3413, Newlat VUIaiiova, Pa., Saturday. York 37-33. DP—Breeding end Hanwn.i * a LOB—B.Itlmore 7. New York 3. 3B—Rob- AAA * IP HR ER BB 8o|or seven.'KehocTiHid; ”*Ewir^5rac, ‘*L’r*'** 1 0 0 0 0 ll*>oys who do go are pretty beat; "■ ** ..............3 from exams and can't inake their 'T^r»r'A-uMr' •'■'best showing." | 15 Pass Tests at YMCA Fifteen Pomlac passed test recently in the North-District Aauatic Institute held the Pontiac YMCA to certify them as YMCA swimming instructors. Certificattons were made in three divllions: Certified Aquatic Leader-Examiner, a person who is a swimming instructor; Certified Aquatic Instructor, a person who semi-professional person of exceptional ability or holding a physical education minor degree; Certified Aquatic Director, a person who is a semi-pro or professional swimming man who holds a major degree in physical education. Those who passed; Jim Templeton. Pontiac. Certified Aquatic Dt-rector; Ed Dauw, Pontiac. Certified Aquatic , Director; William Jacloon, Jr., Pontiac, Certified Aquatic Instructor; John LaMotte, Pontiac, Certified Instructor; Don Masta, Clarkston, Certified Aquatic Instructor; John McClure, Pontiac, Certified Aquatic Instructor; Don Porritt, Pontiac. Cert^fed Aquatic Instructor; Cecil Ries, Pontiac, Certified Aquafle Instructor; WU- peopleTliam Bank, Pontiac, Certified Aqua-M-_u jjp Leader-Examiner; James Gai-| ligan, Rochester, Certified Aquatic Leader-Examiner; Wallace Johnson. Pontiac. Aquatic l.eader-Examiner; Robert Kuras, Bloomfield Hills, Certified Leader Examiner;' Mrs. Gloria Lusk, Rochester, Certified Leader Examiner; Mrs. Carol Lawlor PonlatowsW, Pontiac. Cortitiod LeadOD-Examlner and Diane Yost, Oxford, Certified Leader-Examiner. NEW RAMBLER. WAGON ^1798^ BIRMINGHAM H RAMBLER OIS 8. WOODWAaO M’G-M’s Drama of a hunter who crossed other men’s fences ... once too often! ThriU, to tiu tcild * boar hunt...from th( first baifing of the hounds to the courageous kxU ! HOME FROM THE HILL iERTMTIlMElEANOliPliERi CtaomScapt Art MCTItOCOLOK Uiiaaa BURKE’S ,WBT NOT BUILD fT YOURSELF? PRE-CUT PACKAGE Far 6 Ft. Table No. 1 Nils Driod Sprieo Forgod Lag Atooiably 19 95 GARDEN''^ Owtdeer furniture ef raUfwrrta radwaail will ^raHUtemua rewfew wFiii fit readily (nte year ewn garden. It's eco> —M. ^ oeoikaL 1m. PLYWOODS «/4» Fir—AD 4x8 Sh««» ; $ 3.20 Fir—AO 4x8 Shoot 4.20 Vi" Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet..... 5.60 Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet...... 6.40 W* Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet . . . .. 7.70 Ye" Birch—Good 2 Sidet. 4x8 Sheet. : . 14.95 Mingle Wood Sl^. ... 3.25 “ WEEKEND SPECIAL 100 lb. bog gf gMoriJg ...$2.20 Panel-Weave I FENCE yi ‘rr GARAGE SIDING Char Rodwood .. Cota. Brado Spraea »175°°.ooo «135«».SSo MAHOGANY PLYWOOD I CLOSE-OUT PRICES Vs" 4x8 Pre-Finished Paneling 35.951 Vs" 4x8 Unfinished V-Groore »4.75 GRADE "A" FLUSH MAHOGANY DOORS 13/a"xl'6"x8" ...... .. ...3453' 13/8"x2'4"x6'8" . . ^525 ' 13/8»x2'6"x6'8" .. S595 All Olboi Standard Siiwo ia Stoct PAINT SALE lit Gal ^7^^ 2»dGol. . ...ul 215# 3-in-l ROOFING $ £95 ' SHINGLES D 1 All Prices Coih ond Corry ot Yoi^d < BURKE LUMBER COMPANY Installment Financing" by Local Serviett 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1211 " Hnn: VMk4.r> 3 - 3:30. ht 1-4. Chnl la rWENTY-lilGHT ;i’HK FON’Ti'AC PliESS. FRIDAY. MAY 27, >900 Mulching Betters Soil and Roots Many material are used muldwa —peat moss, grass cllp-chafl, ground'Up com coba, buckwheat hulls. Black plastics, tinfoil paper have been used but not happily in .gardens; the^ are ing food for the rootlets which will eoilic up ckNK to the aprface. With the old practice of dust mulching they would have been cut off by the hoe; now the plants benefit. The roots also thrive better from the more even temperature which is maintained in the soil-cooler in the heat of the day, warmer in the night. better In fields. Before allying the mulch it is well to spnnicle the soil surface with fertilizer. THkf assists in decomposition of the soil and provid- About 80 per cent of all vegetable matter is water, so it is necessary to supply the garden with ample moisture, especially when rainfall is at a minimum. ilRD-MAN POWER MOWER fqsy fo Own . . . Fun fo Operate BUY YARD-MAN - BUY THE BEST! 3 H P. 21 INCH $1J7S0 Briggs & Strotton Mofor I Tumi Lifstiae GaaraatM on Cunkshait and Honsing Refcoil starter, self propelled front wheel drive. INSTA-CONTROL handle. Finger-tip throttle co'htrol. V^ust-able wheejs for easy cutting height adjustment, l^lch-er plate included. YARD-MAN RIDING MOWERS 24 and 26 INCH CUT-12 MODELS TERMS TO SUIT! LEE’S SALES & SERVICE 921 Ml. CItmnns FE 3-9830 FLOWER LOVERS — Jill Hall and Valerie Johnson of Holly arc two small admirers of the tulip display surrounding- the home of Pontiac Press’ Man About Town, Joe Haas, at 201 Grant street in Hotly. Over 5,000 tulips have been in bloom this spring. The chief attracti9n is a memorial bed for Mrs. Haas, containing over 860 double tulips, each with a peony-like blossom. The background Js made up of over 600 red tulips with 200 white blooms forming the ’’W ” of her name, Winifred. Mr. Haas has plans for an enormous bed of Red Emperor tulips for neirt spring. Coffee Break Will Cure Garden Fatigue Start With What You Have Wo Qijj/ the in Overall Garden Plan A gardener’s work is never done, and too frequently and too quickly, the chores cease (0 be tuir. ThatT Tsetfiw prdeF“ T^ tigue can hit you suddenly if you work too fast a pace and for too long a time at a stretch. This can happen whether you’re working with a selection of Grandma Moses flower - garden lavoHtes such as zinnas, marigolds ^uid asters, or hybrids of the costliest variety. EAST LANSING—It takes plan-1 your list of garden functions, you ning to meet all the requirements can make a pood plan yourself. a gaNlen'Today. SiK*hn^ahnIng|I^h^^ architects cbeild do this will insure a combination of beau-[for you. If Vou prefer pjrofcsslon- The answer to garden fatigue is the same as that for household or office fatigue; Take a coffee 1 preak. Sdiedule frequent ’’breaks’ I during the work day. COME « AND SEE ODB URGE DISnST OF Lawn and Carden Eqnipment Carry the coffee pot into tiie garden. It will keep the coffee I warm for some time. This will I refresh y«u guickly and give you vigor to finish the day’ work. Gardener ty. utility and economy in your al help, garden. Michigan State University floriculturist, L. J. Tolle, says a garden plan avoids omissions and expensive mistakes. It also helps make garden maintenance and construction as simple and economical as possible. To begin your planning, make list of everything you do and wolild like to do on your home grounds. In planning for a beautiful garden you have to start with what yen already have. This means n complete plot plan of Including existing improvements MOW iV^ilCRES OP LAWN NEW YORK (UPI) — 'Hiat cherished dream of suburbanites — a beautiful green lawn that never needs mowing — may come true in ten years, reports the American Chemical Society. 7 H.P. RIDE-A-MATIC TRAaOR I i TRACTOR Speed... or close trimming i* v»r»a-moiic Oriv# and ______j- S* -tavaria mo^g wittt a Cub* Lo- ^ Boy* and 3-gang mower. , „ ,, Ut us damerfstrot* USY TIME 1,630 ctudai n*w Rolary .^AYMCNTS Tillar. L8K US TO DEMONSTRATE I $n 000 ISetidMe •!«»••• 518° IT’S A WIFE-SAVER! FG«f Otir Wheel-Horse I yard and garden tractor eluding rotary mower, snow R rotary MOWER. Simple, plow, self-dumping trailer ^ safe and fun to operate. Big • only fun-work tractor 24-inch mower zip* through Priced ei low as niN-TBST IT TODAY $39950 179 50 EASY TIME PAYMENTS KlIVG BROS. PONTIAC RD; AT OPOYKI RD. , FE 4-1112 FE 4-5734 Tolle advises showing the direction ,ot preVaillpg -breezes and sunshine slant, too. It is a real art to combine function and beauty in a garden, but with some time and experimentation on your plot nlan, and using DESIGNATE AREAS As you begin to plM your gar-en’s arrangement, start first with designation of general areas on the plan. Such an area might be outdoor living space composed of a patio, shaded and surrounded by flowers and attractive plants. Other areas you might want lo Include are a play area for the rhlldren, a service area for the clothes line and "puttering” and a catting garden for eat flowers. The needs and wishes on your list are the guides lo follow. your properly, accaiate to ssitex, Jie3a.J©lLmu5t.iieci^^ 0—What trees and shrubs do you recommend for an 80-foot home lot which are botlv ornamental and attractive to birds? A—For the average-sUed lot such trees and shrubs as flowering dogwood, mountain ash, flf«-thorn, blackhaw, hawrthorn. Juniper, mulberry, huekthorn, ptnes, sploebush, honeysuckle, Inkberry, bayberry, barberry, whiterberry, and privet nuke go^ plantings for the birds. They are decorative, long lived and furnish sum- r our feathered friends. space is needed and where such an area fits and looks best on your plot plani 0—Please tell me when and how Jto prune rhotfodendrons a n d azaleas to keep them from overgrowing the foundation plantings? A—It it not advisable to p NEW YORK-Home gardeners, in their unending war with dande-ions, ragweed and crabgrass, will spend $100 million this year on garden chemicals. An Explanation At Dandelion Time Sure, dandelions are pretty. Just as pretty as daisies, maybe. But Mom doesn’t plant daisies in-the lawn, does she? Wait till you see what BONUS* does. Besides getting: rid of dandelions and similar weeds, it makes the grass greener•• at the same time. Nothing looks as nice as a thick, green lawp, now does it? Afore and mon folks an coming to us for advies on improving Vuir lawns through an sasy-to-foUow Scotts Program. Come in anytime, wen be glad to pnscribe the correct Program for your lawn. Save •5„00t Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Bonus (5.95) together only 17.90 PONTIAC STORE ^21 JACKSON ST. T FI 2 0491 REGAL SEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. DRAHON STORE 42M DIXIE HWY. OR 3-2441 0—To end an argument between rosarian and an ordinary gardener, how big is the rose business? ithan absolutely necessary. Neither lends Mself to restrictive pnmlng as It removes next year’s bloema Any pruning should be done Immediately after the flower* have faded. If the foundation planting I* crowded, better re^ grow as nature Intended. A—According to a snrvey by Better Homes and Gardens mag-aline, the value of rooet grown in this country In a tiiigle year is in exccM of the combined vslne of all the commercial tree#—apples. cherrten, apricote, grapes, peaches, pears, p I n m s, prunes, quinces and other deciduous frail 0—’The bottom foliage on my chrysanthemums has a tendency to dry. Is this a disease? What is the remedy? A—Foliage browning on chrys-snAemams may be dne to a number of canoes. One can generally blame leaf nematode*, insects so tiny that they cannot be seen with the naked eye. Control may be had by sprayiag Oie Memorial Day PLANTS POTTED PLANTS , GERANIUMS FUCHSU BEGONIAS SPIKES VINES re- ETC. Largs Selection of Annuals — VegeUble PlanU — Perennials. EVERGREENS, FLOWERING SHRUBS. SHADE and FRUIT TREES. FERTILIZER, PEAT MOSS. GARDEN SUPPUES McNeil’s NURSERY MA 5-2200 6674 Dixie Hwy. Jnst Sonth of M-16 JnnoUon EASY! FASTI SURBI SAPBI »h4M, w ordrenrjroakl^ MS W mNn. MW h e»ly. tt't UM-W M«to.toaiaM,i*4l||i*|l**ai*iL ■WOI. Oi •Gfrioi. It mMof. CI*M. s4ortMi,|MC«ntaM*aawia|MW on. nsMiifm*, *• tom m-eiN dMM lit awwwd tmmt.-------------------------- ' IkhstartlYSohMi CNCNtntid Mgh-NHtritioR WIWWIMB m ■■•■Iftoito hUmUm. I»U • Ammkm’simgstUsfMUmeM AAADE mi W RA-n04RO CORPORATION. DANSVaii. N.V thioH, three or foor Umet at !•-day intervals, starting In mid- 0—How many Wueberry planta should one plant for a family of four? A—A dosen blueberry thraba, two or three Varieties to lasure a good crop, should supply a fam-Uy of tour. ttlULE-YOtmONEY-ttCt ifttsPaiitPMlsSllislitsr Amoricon-Moriotta medoni rMoarch brings big chong# in houto painting “Uu Cm... • SIDING • SHAKES • SHINGLES • TRIM • CUPBOARD ’ Mol b |»araa>it4 oat to bIWar [ or rool 6*a M aia>jtwa wtoa^ emi • oa th# loW #1 dw aaoMoor. H ; la iMi Moaor to*b or MUon Am > ta oiaklara, AaarlMa-MarlsHa I Csmfi will ibtoad twka tka • ofigM sankoM phm of Ika goiat ; <0,0* riwiMiSio of Iko orlfkwl Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchord Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE OFF STOUT STREET It'l thON W-fROf Af These Dtolers You Will Find MILORGANITE LLIWILLYN HARDWARI and SPORTINO GOODS UU UNION LAKE ED. lARIIR mo it WnXUMB LASB BO. WNITI'S NURSUY OPDYKI HARDWARI TWENTY-NINE Now that all the flowcn you ■tiurted Indoon »re movad and looking fine In the garden, and the •aeda you planted outdoore'are up and growing you've got everything ^ty well under way In your flower garden ft>r thia year. But what about next yAr? When you aee the apectacular spikea of foxglove planta rising here and there pbbut town, or £e forced to adipire the lovely blue of the delphiniuma in your neighbor’s garden you have to admit that they thought ahead last year EVAN'S EQUIPMENT «S07 Obit Hlikwor TILLIRS 6r UWNMOWIRS FOR RENT iCHAIRS, TAiLU. GUSS-WARI AND DISNIS Wl REPAIR, TUNE AND OVERHAUL SMALL GASOLINE MOTORS MANECK'S "WE Ear HeiT EEntnEwr SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS Get Your Perennials Started Now nials started. If your garden ia going to be complete you need thm kinds of flowers, too. The time to start either Uen* lalB or perennials is from now untli the end of July or the first of August. The plants started then attain enough size to winter over nicely, and then they come booming on next spring and summer with some of the finest flowers In the garden. Ibere'e quite a list of papular flowers grows from seed that need two growing aeosoas to reach blooming also. Hkmo that bloom and die the second season Include cnntertwry bells, digitalis or foxglove, hollyhock, and sweet william. Perennials begin blooming the second season and continue for some years afterward, but not indefinitely. Even perennial plants die put eventually, some in only two or three years, some after many years. The length of their life spans is to a considerable extent determined by the they receive. Winter protection for the most tender types, a spraying and feed- Gold Dust or^JBa^t at Gdd. YMktw flowen; spring bloom. Aqullegla, or columbine. The newest and best variety ia the All-America winner McKana's Giant. Candytuft sempervlrens. a low moufld with duaters of pure white blooms. Camatlras. Somewhat tender to cdd winter*. Delphinium, with both the tall, heavy spikes of the Pacific Giants and little foot-high plants of the Chinensts varieties available,- Gqum, about the only member of the rose family you normally gnw from aeed. Lathyna latifolhit, the perennial awact pea. good foi: lenoet or banka. Not fragrant. Scabiosa caucaalca, or Blue Bonnet. Shades of lavender and Uue. Tritoma, or Red Hot Poker. Scarlet-orange floieta on a spikc-Spectacular. Thege and others like blue eal-via, painted daisies, hibiscus, Iceland and oriental poppiea, lupine, and penstemon are really too nice to miu having. Start them now, ' - you'll have them for next year. DECORATION DAY Plan Garden Edges for Easy Mowing The border of any well groomed lawn should be prepared lor mow-lug with a rotary power mower. Experts suggest that tt\e home gardener consider this when planting his annuals,^ laying, a flagstone path or s^ing a narrow border. PERENNIAL Rve Grass 17“ It Will Pay Yaa Wall... la ehnk tvsry tian la Ihlt AEl Outdoor Fun SPECIALS! ing program for all of them, and the occasional lifting and dividing of clumps that have grown crowded aU^entributeioJhejtOQdhralt)^ generous bloom, and long life of the plants. Herr's a cheek list of good perenqlalo. all of wUCh m oaa ■tart eooBomIcally fromljMed: Alyioum opxatUe, often called The edges, as well Jis any other rregular surface, should be tamped gently to eliminate any peaked areas that invite scalping. The plantings should be set back far enough from the border so the mower can cut with enough width to insure a clean, neatly trimmed border* • A common problem in mowing lawns that feature varied border patterns is that lltlle-tf any-allowance has been made for the ■tepping and taming room of JACOBSEN’S Headquarten for Decoration Day PUtnti Fleworisg ANNUALSi The finest! Grown i Greenhouse. All fresh, stocky plants that produce bigger and better blooms. Oreirlsr Oe« D*wa Chelee rUaU te ■ Bet 69' FULL FLAT—Only »3 If a garden path requires two trips wjth the mower — up and back— then the gardener should figure out how much maneuvering space he needs so that he doeon' cut into the lawn with iharp tight ns, or step on his wife’s prize ers. ' GLEAN IT The garden area in the Imme-' dite vicinity of the border should checked for pebbles and ' branches and raked clean. Frequently, power mower trim-' ming along sidewalks and 'flag-I stone paths is impe^ by the fact that the stone or concrete is Sapor Special EVERGREEN SALE! 6BEEK GOLDEN JUIBOBVITAE SPBEADIN6 PFITZEB GLOBE ABBOBVITAE $088 *2 Hordy Outdoor MUMS Big Plants in bloom and bud. Fovorito colors—now varieties. on Solo if 3 for $1.29 GERANIUJIS Horne Crown in our Croon-hou^. Fresh stocky plants | that'produce bigger and bettor blooms. 60* '" ’6 Doi. POTTED ' ROSE BUSHES Theie tra potted rosM to artlw growth and ready te bloom. Ma: Ea set out aoytlmc. facktea and Porkiai famous lesot from $1.98 TOMATOES gurpees Big Boy. The most popular Hybrid Fruit to 1-lb. In size. Growing in peat pots. 25< COLORFUL PATIO STONES 3f«».00 Latgnt 81*0$ Available FLOWERING SHRUBS Ml potted and growing. Some , in bloom now. 25 Varieties. on Sola $1s95 CEMETERY PUNTS Toko odvontoge of our low prices ond extra large I selections! Self-service in our Garden Town. Free soil for each urn. COME OUT IN YOUR "DIRT-OOIBING" I CLOTHES AND SERVE YOURSELF , JACOBSEN’S ; garden town I 545 S. BftKidwoy, Loko OHon f Seed — rmtaihmn , ln*0cHeid0* -r Garden feolt I Seoooliedee ood Natoery , . . 10 Mhioteo < ifOftti of PooHoc eia Perry S*. (M241 as * yoo enter Lake Orien. ' . OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY AND * MONDAY-^ECORATION DAY | MY 2-2681 I t;hirty / ■ ' \ " I • ^:atE PONTIAC P«ESS. t juDAY. MAY 27, 1»«0 ■Y / } AEISTER'S open daily 8 A M. to 8 P M SUNDAYS 10 A v* to 3 P M. BURMEISTER S OPEN DAILY 8 A M to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M LUMBER SATURDAY§UNDAY.MONDAY BUILDING MATERIAL AP PbaUUx RKACHI» CiOAI^Maj. Felix A. (Doc) i^nchard, one of the U.S. Military Academy’s all-time football greats and an All- | American in the sport, received | his first command in the U.S. Air Force at Ruialip, Middlesex, England, Tuesday. Davis was I "Mr. Inside” in the backfield, with Glen Davis “Mr. Outside.” West Coast Kiln Dried Rocks Welcome American Indian Ben Bearskin Named for I960 Honor but Has No Place to Live CHICAGO (UPD-The family of Benny Bearskin, an American Indian, admitted today it was having a rough time finding an apartment to replace the one from which they were evicted after rockthrowing nei^bors broke their windows.-------------*----------- “It's tou^ to have to take such treatment,” Mrs. FredeUne Bearskin, 38. sighed. “We belong to| ‘his country.” Her husband, Benjamin, 40, is Chtcago’s nominee In a nationwide contest for the oatstanding ilii Dried #1 DIMENSION LUMBER Kept in Shnds^lMr, Brifht ond Dry 2i 4-tit isri $lftT50 2it-lltltR iVf 2(t-ittitrL $11 COO 2iit—iititn. 11^ 2 X 12—1 to 1$ Ft. 1000 lOARD MIASURI AU •! oar LaaiStr It BUi>ft4 Sp Qoalltr W.fl Osatl MlUa SPECIAL PLYWOOD 4il«V< Hf nywMt ItMi $L7« 4xlx% Fir PlywMd 1-sid« $d.8S 4xlxH Fir PlyscMrs.$4.45 4xtxl4 Mdininny Prtfiii. $5.9S 4xIxegan May 14-4he day the moved into their new apartment. 1 "We spent all day moving Mol our flat after’ we had worked i hard to dean and deeprate it,"L Mrs. Bearskin said. "Tihat night we went to a party at the Indian center. “When we reached • home, we found the windows 'had been amasbed by stones. Around one stone which lay on the floor was is note telling us to get out.” "We want to move if we can find a place,” said Bearskin, "but when landlords discover we are Indians, they seem to give some excuse . . .” BUY Nom PEGBOARD 4x8xVa 66 *3' rwMA £ I Gold ^ ■ Bot\d Question: Could you Inform me about the hobby of racing pi-gennsT - Answer: The homing instinct of the pigeon has served man since Noah released it from the Aric. Although the pigeon's talents are not too much in demand today, many people' have ^covered that ._.these_,!^ jfindJlimseJ inexpensive, fa.scinating hobby. , The original cost of the bird depends on previous training, but is never prcWbitlve. A pigeon loft is easily assembled and the tenant will consume only about one pound of commercial food a week. All racing pigec^s are banded for Ihe owners’ protection. These remarkable birds-can travel up to 300 mills a day and live as long as 15 years. Pigeon racing enthusiasts are numerous and to derive the most enjoyment from this sport, join one of the many clubs that have been formed. For information regarding this, contact the National Pigeon Asso-datioo, 1400 Nortii Second StrecL Watertown, Wte. (Addieaa yaor qoestloa to Dr. MoUer la care of dUs paper. Ha wUl aaswer sekx PLASTER BOARD 4x6 % Plotter Beord..........$ .96 4x7 % Plotter Beord ......... 4x8 H Plotter Board......... .$1.35 4x10% Plotter Boord..........$1.65 4x14% Plotter Board..........$1.98 16x48 Rock Loth.............$ .99 4i8 1/4 Piottar Beord ...... $1.15 4x8 % PlotNr Boord ..........$1.65 25-Lb. Joint Comont......... $2.20 Hw Michigan Department Health distributes serums and \-accines without charge to Michigan physicians and health officers for the preveittloB. diagnosis, or treatment of diphtheria, tuber-culosit. smallpox, tetanus, vdwop-iog cosigji. tnfluema, owningitis, typhoid fever Aiild paratyphoid fever, rabies, meatles, bniodloaiak tolai'rtnio and poewBonia. CEILING TILE Doablo Castsd and AcoHStamstie tils ///J^ ill BLANKET att Thick IQ09S IN Nall Thin OO H- fL 'it” Eeaaony tOyiN per rglaaa .. M STEEL AREA WALLS For Xai teawnf W^iowt WUth nMflit lt(«a 37" 12" 1.49 37" 24" 5.45 37" SO" 8.95 37" 36" 10.45 SCREENS: SEASON WEW BLASS SLIBINB DOORS ALUMINUM THRESHOLDS NOW 13.96 Sold ot Greet Sovingt! 6’xrS”SIMiig Glass Doors) Aasdlsad, Delius Handlst, Deal Wostksr-irrippint, Raf. SK9.95. Specially priced. Alto Sliding Storm Seth for Single Gloxed Doort and for LOF Thormepono Doort AvoHpblOy $89.95 Ewebso Your Porch-Moteriqlu or Compltto Job Stanley Jalousie Windows WIDTH DErra 26V4”»26" .21.84 26'A"k45'/4” 31.83 26V2”s59V4" 38.72 261A"x63” .. 39.44 26W’x69W’ 43.95 26*A"s83V4" 52.36 26%"K90y4 " 56.89 26Vi"«94y4" 58.73 BUY STANLEY WINDOWS NOW Pieltra Wiidow INTERIOR DOORS latcrUr Daan Bircb i« Mhc Itk 2'0"x6'8" 7.60 6.25 )2'2"x6'8" 8.60 6.50 2'4"x6'8" 8.60 6.50 I2’6"x6'8" 8.85 6.65 EXTERIOR DOORS . . $T4.95 6’ 7’ S’ PIGNIO TABLE $,2’5 Hap. 124.95 Valua from (bM tu^Ux •• ftatartO) $3.95, STEEL 1^95 SMformtoa Staait, rip Ready Mix CemBBt Bad MorUi ond Regular - CoMiBBt Bad Moiiil ALL THESE SIZES 2’6"s6'8" ****** iJS!" 429’5 SCREENING ALUMINUM BRONZE GALVANIZED ALL KZK hi STOCK Aba. Alnminuin Serpens ALUMINUM PORCH RAIL For ^terior or Ijttorier Uto All Sixes in Stock Pricodl Right GALVANIZED GUTTERS 79‘ PorLongth FENCING $).9S, IMmtt HAND SAW I|95 S4.9S InHiol Type 10 < n at 00 AlMlaaai OOORBRtU .... $298 Boni OF THESE GREAT PAINTS $C"95 .dKAL |A|5( $6.95 C ______ I ExNrier House Point ®|**^**- Reg. i Lotox Point COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS 40 doors, most sizes in stock | — door with gloss, screen, safety crash chain, closer. Not used or damaged. Just Q line we ore no To n g e r handling. CIOMOUf ^ At ir EXISTING STOCK Heavy Butt 215^ Shingles *6” 10 SQUARE MINIMUM Hoib liacketi Kent Year Hoca an Wan Beg. 11.49 39< S Ibt. Top QvoRty GRASS SEED no9. ttn $p8 MIRROR--CHROME FLUORESCEN PLATE GLAS! IT LIGHT OUR PRICE '' *29™ SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE Per Doer Va" te 1%" Thick 4-5-6 S« $350 60* Garden Hate sVis 98*! Stee Shelving IB95 Peinted Nothing btra te ley I2i36 OAR TOP CARRIERS *3' Better Buy Quality IVame Brands at Burm^s NORTHERN LUMBER CO. BURMEISTER'S Its 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD, Open Sonday 10 A.M.-3 P.M. E-Z TERMS - TAKE MANY MANY MONTHS TO PAY EM 3-4171 IbURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A M. to 3 P. M. BURMEISTER S OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. - SUNDAYS 10 A M. to 3 P. JM THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY, MAY I960 THIKTY-ONE I Ar NMaUii QUIET WITNE8g ~ Ouriea Mutil ol Yoric poMd during hia appearance before the House Committee on Un-American ActiviUea. Editor of a Czech-language newapaper, he Invoked the ^h Amendment and refused to answer committee questions in Washington. New Tax Split Due This July Divvy to Jolt Detroit, Bolster Suburban Areas After 1960 Figures ^ Impact ol the 1960 census on divvying of stale sales tax monies with local governments probably %ylU be felt in July, a state official said today. The revised distribution pattern will mean ir^stiff financiar jolt ^or Detroit, and a lesser wallop to cities like Grand Rapids and Saginaw which lost population or registered only small gains since It will mean a bonansa—at their expense—for suburban communities, particularly In the Detroit metropolltaa area, where some have doubled er even trebled In population stnee 195S. It will mean a their expense—for suburban communities, particniarly in the Detroit metropolitan area, where some have doubled or even trebled tai populalkm since Bestdes 1/6 of sales tax ccilec-tlons, roughly SO million dollars, 19,500,000 in state intangibles tax receipts is annually distributed to dties, villages and townships on a per capitg basis. Population also enters Into the formula for distribution of state gasoline and weight tax collectlona, but is subordinated to road milage and motor vehicle registration fact- Propcrty taxation is not dii;nct-ly affected. Neither Is the school dd iwrtlon of state sales tax cal-lections. F.M. McLaury, accounting chief in the State Department of Administration said preliminary data on>p(9ulation of counties will be used in doling out of sales tax collected in the second quarter of 1960 —the months of April, May and June. The payment goes out to the 83 I week ol July,'aiSt a breakdown is made by the treasurers among the local units within the juris- DistiifSution of money is made annually in July. Willow Run Plant of Fisher to Grow VPSILANTI Uh—General Motors Corp. has announced an oqiansion program to add 264.750 square feet of floor space to the Fisher Body plant at Willow Run. The plant assembles Coivair bodies for Chevrolet. Thr piretram win provide enlargement of the body and trim shop and cushion room. The program is expected to be completed by February 1961. WPON during MAY NATIONAL RADIO MONTH with' Hit lattst in MUSIC NEWS SPORTS 1460 ON VOUR DIAL ORCHARD FliRNITVRi: CO. 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FINE FURNITURE AT LOW COST Extra savings during our combination ANNIVERSARY and CLEARANCE SALE. Now is the time to save on such FINE FURNITURE as Bassett, Broyhill, Howard Parlor, Admiral, Brody, Charles Schneider and. many, many others. There is a difference between LOW PRICED FURNITURE and cheap furniture. Come in during this gigantic sale and let us show you GOOD FURNITURE at REAL DISCOUNTS. EASIEST TERMS EVER! NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE TWO YEARS TO PAY ] ' OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 im. 1HM6 NOI SHI Sofo or Sofo Bod with Motching Chain 3 Tobias, 2 Lompi, 2 Throw Pillows, Smokar 128 88 NO DOWN PAYMENT HIDE-A-WAY BEDS SEITA-BESTOKBArr *158“ P.M.-CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY 34 PC. SECTIONALS LIVING ROOM FURNITURE REDUCED Nylon Friezf Covers Fooni Xubber Reversible Cushions 198 88 CHOICE OF COLORS PRUNING SHEARS For more beautiful flowers, shrubs ^ and trees /i( DINETTE SET FLOOR SAMPLES WITH FORMICA MAR RESISTANT TOPS 5 PIECE Jxtention Toble 4 Upholstered Chairs Chrome, Bronse or Wrought Iron SETS 7 PIECE Extension Table 6 Upholstered Chairs Chrame, Bronze or • Wrought -Iron SETS 9 PIECE SETS ORE or PONTUC'S LARGEST SELECTIONS Opens to 72" with 2 Leoves 8 Upholstered Chairs •98 95 Hollywood Beds Nationally Known BEDROOM FURNITURE CLEARANCE! BUNK BEDS Comploto with Innerspring Bunksters *89 1^5 Bookcose Bunk Beds Comploto with Innerspring BUNKSTERS ni9 i95 NO DOWN PAYMENT 10-PlECE BEDROOM DOUBLE DRESSER MATCHING CHEST FULL SIZE BED INNERSPRING MATTRESS BOX SPRING 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS 2 FOAM RUBBER PILlOWS 138' NO DOWN PAYMENT HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! Bedding SALE! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY MOHAWK or CROFT FLOOR COVERINGS Phone FE 58114-5 imiERSPRlllG MATTRESS P8B OD/'UADh furniture v/I\vnnM/ COMPANY Sava ai Soita^ 164 Orchord Lake Avenue • Ponfrjoc i BLOCKS WEST of SbUTH SAGINAW 9x12 Ro6m< I Size Rugs Saye oh Well to Well Corpefing THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PkgSS, FRIDAY. MAY 2M960 Waterford Opens 10 Bids for Kettering High School IVn bue bids for construction of Waterford Township’s second senior hi|(h school, Waterford Ket-tertaiK, were opened at a special . Board of Education meeting last night. All were under the two million dollari budgeted for the school building. Low bidder was d. A. Fred-mda. be., of 7SS 8. Paddock St., whieh Md gl.isg,m. laghest bid was frwn F. H. Martin Construction Co., $1,228,-500. WOTS PUIMBINO, HEATINO Fifteen bids were submitted for mechanical contracts. ; Oe. of 4m Sagtnaw TraU There were 37 other bids opened for lockers, laboratory, bomemak-ing, music department, arts and crafts, library and kitchen equipment. |N,tlM FOR BLACKTOPPINa Eight bids for blacktopping the parking area and roadways the low bid of $94,862 submitted by C. W. Anderson Co. of Detroit. Hilheot bidder wiu doea M. Gregory, contractor, with fUl,.. 814. Contracts will be awarded at the done • Board meeting. In other business. Community National Bank ot Pontiac was des-iglMted to purchase school notes amounting to $300,000 at 2 per cent interest. DeVanay Plumbing and Heating Co. was highest with $513,913. Each bid included five alternate esti- Of the 12 electrical trades bids . submitted, that ot Soma Electric Co. was lowest. It sebmitted a base bid of $188,848. Wgh bid for this coa- Bookkeeper Asks , Examination in ■ Theft Charge A Birmingham man charged with podceting $3«381 from a Rochester auto agency, demand ex- __pmination ig-a jtoaqie^ lareeny ^ by convmion yesterday. Franh Wentww^. 53, ol 1987 • Graefleld M., appeared before Avon Townnip Justice Luther C. Green. He was released from the Oak-- laad Oouty dall after fumishiag a 18,008 bead. His examinatlOB ' was scheduled for daae 8. > Wentworth is accused by Ray-mond E. Rammler, president of . Rammler-Dallas, Inc., 1001 N. Main St., with failing to deposit a $3,381 check* in a bank April 30. ♦ ★ ★ Wentworth, a bookkeeper at the agency, was arrested 1^ sheriff's deputies Wednesday. He had $449 cash and $5,052 in checks in his possession at the time I'u ''•Id deputies he had no idea ,h ’ be fjot the numey. Rocky to Speak, Not Campaign Sets A^jor Addresses on Policy; Stands By No-Drive Decision Given Medal for Saving Life of Co-Worker A Pontiac plastics worker was to receive a medal for saving the life of a fellow employe in a fire 15 months ago. Sr * ' ' A representative ot the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. was to present the company's lifesaver medal to Harvey Price, 621 Stirling Sf. The eeremoay was te take place this attenooa at Birmingham Plastics Os., Inc., SimLIa-cola Ave., Blrmia^ham, where the fire toek place la February 1800. During me blase. Price threw himself on a fellow worker quench flames raging on his clothing. SPRAYED BY SOLVENT The worker had been sprayed when a solvent accidently was discharged and Ignited by a hot-water heater.* A citation accompaaylag toe medal saluted Prlee’s and presence ot IninA’ The plastics company was insured by Liberty Mutual against fire daniage. Pbternak's Death Expected Shortly MOSCOW (AP) - Boris Paster^ nak continued in very grave condition today with those around htan evidently preparing for the end. PhysiciaiM Thunday nigbt de- cided it was usdess to move the 7D-year-(dd author to a bospHai since |ii8 conditioa la so critical. He’is under an oyxgen tent in his hotoe 15 miles from Moscow. Five nurses are attending along with two physicians, Pasternak is suffering from cancer of the hmg in addition to a heart ailment and stomach Rouble. 95 * WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE FoMlag MiM Obalra « Folding Sliig Gkaln rt ^ Vaelif Chairt 2-DOOIt METAL UTIUTY OABINET 4-DKAWEIt UNPAINTED OHEST ....... '3 $^50 DQ FURNITURE SALES I MUo £a$l of Aabam Haights 3H5 Auburn Rd. (M-59) ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-Gov. Nd-son A. Rockefeller plans major policy speeches on foreign affairs, defense, agriculture and other top issues but says otherwise he will sUcIl by his decision against an aod^ campaign for the Republi- He also intends to pprsue his course of neither endorsing nor rejecting Vice President Richard M. Nixon as a qualified candidate for the nomination, he says. Rockefeller announced Wednesday that he would accept a draft as the GOP candidate, but, alf the same time, conceded that his chances were sliiii. Nixon is the only declared candidate for the nomination. He now has enough delegate votes, by official count, to be nominated on the first ballot at the party vention, which opens July 25 in Chicago, Rockefeller has said he would neither encourage nor authorize any campaign activity on his own betalf but will keep himself in the public eye with his planned series of talks. Children's Doy ot Miracle Mile Shopping Center Saturday, May 28fh 11 to 1 P.M. Center Parking Area . . ^ • BICYCLE RACES • ROLLER SKATING RACES • PET PARADE • COSTUME PARADE • m FREE PRIZES! MoHmt, cm, bring tbe cMMren sat for their day while you sbeg in mere then 44 sterns services ea ena level In one leestien. ^ -|l ^ ^ . Sponsored by MIRACLE MILE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Miracit Mil* Sbepping Cantur \ S. Ttiagroph of All Sterao Open by Squora Luka Rood 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Doily FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS When You Buy Friendliness -" and courtesy are part of our business^ too! • see us first about our home loans and mortgages! ,There are many vital and important details involved when sejiuring a loan for a new home. When you want to feel certain that it is handled in your best interests^ come in and talk it over with one of our consultants. He will advise you in accordance to your income. Mortgages - Wc Buy Land Contracts Pontiae:^ Pederal §a wings ^ WJHf Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street Downtown Branch Rochester Branch dc|||||||iF 16 E. Lawrence St. 407 Main Street 4416 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple --- Walled Lake why there’s no laundry like an ALL- LAUNDRY OTHER HALF OF THE LAUNDERING TEAM-AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WASHER. This wonderful, work-saving companion to your electric dryer now can wash rafely everything from the most delicate pleated Maries to the heaviest work clothes. If it can sUrnd water, it can be washed in a new automatic washer. Many models dispense bleach, detergent, fabric softeners at the press of a button or twist of w diidr"— HOHER WATER AND LOTS OF IT. Laundry experts and fabric manufacturers agree that for, most fabrics “the hotter the water, the cleaner the wash.” And that’s where an deetrie water heater has'a double advantage. For one, it nor-midlv supplies hotter hot water. And, since there’s no name or flue to contend with, the heater doesn’t have to hug a chimney so hot water pipe runk can be kept short. TAKE THE WORK OUT OF UUN-DERING AND THE UUNDRY OUT OF HIDING. All the electric laundry appliances operate so cleanly, are sO g^ looking that you don’t need to hide them. Many homemakers want the washer, dryer and water heater right handy in the kitchen. This is no trick because deetrieaUy operated can be put almost anywhere. EDISON SERVICE PROTECTS YOU. With an eUetrie launi^ center, there are fewer service wenries to plague you. Detroit Edison repairs or replaces, without duuge for matorial or labor, the electrical parts of elecv trie dry«*s and electric water heaters. FOR THE BRIGHTEST WASHABLES POSSIBli, IT TAKES AN ELECTRIC DRYER! Ves, when |t’s aft electric clothes dryer* fabrics keep their colors longer. Whites do not vellow--cplor8 do not fade or twTL And every drycf load i^ as sweet smelling as it’s clean. Clean? Of course,^for tiiere are no products of combustion when yours is an elecrfrt^ dryer. to make laundering as easy as laundering can be, choose an ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CENTER see your applianc^ dealer or DETROIT EDISON THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, yAY i?7. 19i80 ONE COLOR THIRTY-THREE Many a Lad and Lassie Leery of Invarion Americans Casf Wary Eye at Bikinis father of tihnie children, muaed “wanun‘la a beautiftd creature, and renjol' lobUnf at them, ao briiv ^ the' bUdnls.” Then he Valted Fi Outlook for the iammer: The ' bathlag suit makers will save cloth, and suntan lodon will be ^ flashed on by the galloa. The bikini is catching' on. Instead of sheathing themaelves in yards of cloth, as Grandma used to do at the beach, more and more American girls are going man’s hna^nation,’ " Groucho a hope, according to^department store experts across the What do the girls think about bikinisf It depends mdw Sn their figures. * f Whai do the men wkT Husbands have mixed Iflnnge-but not for my wife. Bacbelors are watching and waiting. ‘TVe been wearing them (bikinis) for two years now,”' shapely movie stag Mamie Van Doren said. ‘T Hke to get tan all over.” > Bat Mias Van Deraa said a good figure Is a nmst *Tfs terrible to see someone fat with a bikini on,” she said, »It’s the same principle aa a fat man la He didirt expect the biUnt to catch m. ‘‘Araolcen girts ere dumb but not that dumb! They would be if t^re wfliing to expose everything without a mer-riage ring.’* otheb considerations But there are other considerations a woman must think about when she stands in front of the bathing suit counter and gingerly ilkini between her thumb and forefinger, wondering. T don’t think my husband would let nie out of the house in one.” said Ita. Gloria Palmer, 30, of Dallas, Tex. ogle any girls I saw wearing them Mrs. Palmer probably is right. ”I wealda*t want my wife to (wear oao).” sMd Edward Campbell, gi, asalstaat profeeaer' at Joumallom at Norths --------- “ in. But generally the husbands also agreed with what Campbell added: 'I did like them on the girls in Prance . . . and would probably Julie London, mother of twb girls' said she always wears a bikini too, but “The bikini bekmge in your own back yard and nowhere "It has nothing to do with modesty,” Miss London said. "It iust lacks dignity and gives too many people the wrong idea.” Groucho Marx, surprisingly, objected to bikinis — but for a different reason. "Some philosopher once said, •Woman’s greatest strength is HEAVEN9. NO! In San PVandsoo, assistant department store biver Carole Thatcher, 23, thought the Amert-can woman is "basically too modest” for bttdnls. Wbull she wear one? "Heavens, No! My stonmeh sunburns too easily.” Another San Francisoo buyer, Janet Wilson, 24, said she expects bikinis to sell, especially “the bashful bikini. . . (which) can be an adjustable swim suit that changes to a sunning bikini by the use of a drawstring.” But it was hard to tell whether Miss and. Mrs. America will really wear the bikini, this year, bashful or otherwise. Listen: Armenian Dies; Rite to Be Large “1 don’t think they’U ever there are tee many overweight people or ones with wrinkles In the wrong pinoea." That wm Mrs. Mary Binder, SI, of Denver. — "I certainly would be shocked. I saw them In Monte Carlo and that was enough for me.”—Miss Helen Sousa, 26, of Somerville. Mass. . —"Someone gave my 18-year-old daughter one last year, and she only wore it in the back yard.” -Mrs. Marion Miller, 44, of Evan-,ston. 111. JUUE Backyard Bather "I haven't bought a suit, but I would like to wear one.” — Mrs. Mary Salmon, 30. of Boston. Fred Batson, 38, of Kansas (^ty, WWW "BiMnls for men?” he retried. •Oh God. no.” Women Voters Set Interview of Board Hopefuls The League of Women Voters of Pontiac is sponsoring a puUic in-toview of the two candidates for a seat on the Board of Education. The meeting win be held 7:45 p.m. June 1 In Room 216 at Pontiac Onfoal High School Killed Turldih Ex-Chief in '21 to Avenge Deaths of 600,000 SAN FRANCISCO (API — An Armenian wl>o avenged the World War 1 massacre of 600,000 of his countrymen by assassinating the former prime minister of ’Turtcey in 1921, died Monday at University of California Hospital. Saro Melikian, 64, bom Sogho-mon Tehlirian in ’Turkish Armenia, win be given final rites Saturday afternoon in Fresno by hundreds of his countrymen frcmi aU over the world. Melikian fought as an Armenian volunteer with the Russians in 1914 and vowed revenge against Talaat Pasha for the slat^ter and deportation of his peo|de. He caught up with the ex-prime minister on a Berlin street in and killed him with one revolver shot. ’The avenger turned himself in ) the Orman police and, after a trial thgt attracted international attention, was acquitted. He changed hig name and became a teacher in Europe and Morocco, coming to his country Board Glenn H. Oiiffia will be Willie S. Downes, longtime student of school proems, is the only other candidate for the four-year term. .w The two candidates will be given equal time to present their views on such topics as Board functions, finance. Board -teacher relationships and Board responsibility to the public. s, Walitprtil Irii tip SAVE 177.67 Sir Cedric Hardwicke Faces Suit for Divorce HOLLYW(X)D (ft - Sir Cedric Hardwicke’s wife says she expects to file suit for divorce. ”Until the last year. Sir Odric ltd I were together most of the time,” Actress Mary Scott told a newsman ’Thursday, "but recently have been much apart. 'I have just returned from seeing my husband in New York. ’Ihere are no hard feelings be-I. Sir Odric is a fine man. It is just that the marriage has not worked out. "I asked him 4o let me get a divorce. He wasn't very happy about it but he agreed.” FORD DIVISION „ invites you to visit your Coma in and eat aequaintod with the friendly folks here at your Ford Dealership. You’ll find it easy and convenient to do business with them. They have a fully equipped Ford service deportment, staffed with Ford experts, equlpof'* --- ---------- facilities, and stocked with Genuitii CY OWENS >, Inc. 630 OAKUND PONTIAC, MICH. FEderal 5-4101 Falcon, the New-site Ford, Is the easiest car in the world to own, to drive and to maintain. It seats six with ease ... and with plenty of room for their luggage. It’s designed expressly for U. S. A. driving —your kind of driving. The new Ford Trucks for ’60 bring you CiKTIFIED Economy. They’re certified for gas savings, certified for durability and certified for reliability. And with almost 400 models to choose from, you're sure to find one that’s just right for yoUr fob I CT OWENS says: I would like to extend a * personal Invitation to our many friends and customers to visit 9ur bright, new . showroom and service department. We've done our utmost to provide the most modern, . convenient and spacious sales and service facilities possible. Visit us soqn ... We’ll be glad to show you around. Featuring the WORLD’S MOST BUUTRfUUY PROPORnONED OLRS Hare, frem aay point ef view, from avwy point ot vtfuo, qro tha Flnaat Forda of a Ufotima ... fha 10 Forda. Coma In and Action Tost tha modal of your cholca. You’ve a real Oirill In atare. And you’ll ba delightod.to ditcover how aaay If la to own ono ol thsaa baauUao, baauMuHy proportlonad for.atyto, for comfortr for paopit, tool * . 60 FORDS FORD DIVISION. T// FORD ... TAe \ .. . . L FALCON..'. 1 1 THUNPEReiRO.., I Mi 1 1 Ford$ «f» LiMim I r Tb0 N§w-^t9 Fori * f Tho World* Mo*t 1 WatifdCar 1 Ve, FORD tRUCKe. wm ciRTtnEb fcone/u/ 'There's a Satisfied Federal Nodemizafion Cnstomer Near Yon" 7 DAY SALE! WITH A GIGANTIC BONUS! Saht Tax laciiM la All Pikasl Guoronte«d 1 Full Inch Thick ALUMINUM STORM DOOR Prka $31.95 At Last! A winlow with mrything Doinxt Triple Track Triple Tilt Action Nlnminna STORM WINDOWS Woven Pile Weother Stripped Storm Windows. Cloon without removing any ponolt. Heavy Extruded Aluminum Never Rog. $24.95 Per Window Pti Window Any Sin Up To 36z(0 Inch Opening Inttelletien Included er ne extre ceer during tbit wluf FHA Tams Free MBosuring STvice Within 30 Miles When You Modernize CAU FE 3-7033 FOR FREE HOME ESTIMATE Visit Our Showroom Open Doily 9 A.M* to 8 P.M. Sundoy 10 to 4 Plenty of Parking In Our Lot Ur : ■-I f THIRTY-FOtJR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY g7. 1960 U.S.Airims 2 Hospitals Into Chile soorr AIR FORCE BASE. lU. \ By Carl Gnibfirt r SAID ITS BECAUSE W THEY DONT A REGULAR BHJTIMe.fi .... ^ ...JATSTHE BESTT FOR CAROL 7D PUT' THEM TO F“ ' DIXIE DUGAN By MrEvoy and Strieber "Yqa, hoiwy. Mother knows aU about crouword puzzlea. She’s b maiTled to one for eight yean." BOARDIN G HOUSE \SBMy eiST 1 30ST 0OT REPAtEGTO-mBaALOP/ THEY ANNOUNCED THAT TK' 30CKEYJ WAS’DlSflUAUPlED PER ROO0W glOlK'/TMAT LEFT ME FLATTER wan a bookmark / MOW'^ FEK PKVIK' OPEN *m' WALLHT AM' BAKIN' UNCLE 3AKB T<0 A SMALL LOAN? VOL)KNOW , —ix'M eooo/. THAT LEANESMEWITU FNE, AND I NEED THACCJ LtKS A FIDDLE ) NEEDS A CMiN/ ] By V. T. Hamlin ..xjncf nnsr^ou) w, fon cxr-MusrrBOMisc {smie'Cu — ME vouuwE \ r rwr IT EACY NOW ANM HOUND GET-. NOTGETAU ----------- UWET/ GOIN'.GOOO MQURED GUV'...NOiy CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner S5t'5aJ •SAT^ SAD, , STORVs OUT OUR WAY By Ernie Bushmiller TLL PASTE MV \ TRADING .STAMPS IN MV BOOK . TODAY THEYRE GONE J :r: MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli Walt Disney GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn (DIDJA EVER Nonas TWa«ANDMAw ----H LOOKS YA I'EVE. THE PONTIAC PRESS; P^RIDAY. MAY 27. I860 THIRTY-FIVE /Business and Finance Grain Futures Trade Narrowly CHICAGO . bc>u. Tomaton, Holbmut, S-lb. btkt. SALAD GREENS Cabbage, bu.....................S2.U CoUarJ, bu................ Lettuce. Bibb, pk......... Lettuce^ Leaf, bu......... RomaUie, bu..................... 2.W Sorrel, bu..................... 2.10 Splaach, bu...... ............. Tumipi, bu.................... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POVLTIT DETROIT. Mar 2S (APi—Pricee per Duod dellverud Detroit (or No. 1 qual. Iiy net poultry. Hoaty type bene 2(-21; light type beoa 12-11: hMvy type roaiteri oeer S Iba. 14-17: heavy typo broiler! and tryers 1-4 Ibt. whitea 11-14. Barred Rocki M-27. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. May 17 (API—lag prlcea Kid per doacn by flrat raeefverr urea to Detroltc aiet Included: In It doacn oaiea. Coniumcri gradi Whllea grade A Jumbo M-JS: largo Ig-n medium 11-14. grade B iarie ll'S-n. Bvownt grade A Jumbo MH-Sl: largu 1414: medium 11-11, cbecki M. Move to Keep Flags From Being Clothes WASHINGTON (UPI) - The governDient is consIderlBg what meBBurefl can be taken to prevent outdated American flags from being used for such things ns clothing, curtains and scrub mgs In HalH. The State Department Mid Thursday that n New York City wholsnler hsd ohlpped U.S. flags to the Caribbean tsland and .an Inveatigatlon showed they were being used for such purposes. , The V.S. government Is trying to halt the pmettee. It Mid. Drugs spurted briefly and then quieted down. Steels, motors rails, aircrafts and nonferrous metals were narrowly mixed. Electronics, despite some ton-tinued profit taking, were up for the most part. Movements of the volatile trading favorites more restrained than usual though Universal Match picked up about 7 points. Springfield Township Supervisor John L, Carey then moved that the committee-of-the-whole go record approving submitting the question to county voters. A voice vote showed no negative votes, Norman R. Bamgrd, corporation counsel, reported. The averages were supported by gains <4 about u polut by such stoclu as DuPont, Vaiaa Oar-Mde. Texaco, and Allied Chemi- U.S. Spy Satellite Not Working Right eraily uprlnkled throughout tl^e Caution was ascribed to the long Memorial Day weekend. The market will he closed on Monday. In addition,' there was some dls-itppointment that the federal Reserve Board took no action ■ qn lowering stock margin requirements yesterday, as some had expected. Collins Radio advanced a couple of points in its continued rally but Texas Instruments was clipped lor a 4-point loss and Motorola fell more than a point Small gains were posted for Radio Carp., General Inrirunwnt, Raytheon, General Time and State, Local Judges Discuss Supervision Justice courts in Oakland County was the number one order of business yesterday as three Slate Supreme Court justicea visited Pbn- tiac. IN TEST BUN — Verifying electronic computer findings, this GMC model BTOQO with a 702-cublc-lnch Twin Six gasoline engine traveled a 7 mile route 10.7 per cent faster than an out- moded ‘‘in line" engine model, without violating speed limits, and required 65 per cent less gear shitting than its 1959 counterpart. Circuit Court supervision over istratorfar the court, also attend^ JusUces Eugene F. Black. Talbot Smith and Theodore Souris Tonferred In a private 2Vt-hour sesskHi with Oakland circuit judges at the courthouse. Meredith H. Doyle, court admin- Banking Chief Due to Resign Conflict of Interests Suit Decided Against Traverse City Man The three high caurt JnstleM Ukiag part ia aBother af matter Judicial Presiding Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem said no conclusions Compariaons were Truck Engineers Find Computer Accurate 'Bram Solves Problems for GM electronic brain” that analyzes truck performance in a fi'action of the time normally required by field tests is helping GMC Truck engineers design more efficient vehicles, C. V. Crockett, chief engineer of GMC Truck & Coach Division, announced today. He said the machine, a medium-sTzed digital «»mpHler,'cin assfr the progress of a hypothetical truck over a prescribed route. calculating its trip time, average speed, fuel usage and other factors irith astonishing accuracy. “In R matter of mlnutee with- iwt actually building the truck,” Crockett explained, '.‘we now con gather performance facts that would take us months of field work to compile. "This permits us to .sort out the, most likely components from the ‘improbables’ and concentrate our field testing in areas that iteem most promising. ‘The system has added a new dimension to our activity and will continue to contribute importantly toward designing vehicles better suited to their jobs. It already has substantially accelerated our prod- uct development program by eliminating much 'trial and error’ testing.” *■ COMPUTER IS ‘BRAIN’ ■Heart of the electronic testing program, developed in the past two year, is the computer which serves as the ‘‘electric brain^" ThlrTnachThe accepts canto that record basic truck features plus road conditions over a given route. It digests the information, then made, he said, between Oakland's system and how other county judicial circuits supervise the lower courts. Donald E Adams. Oakland's commissioner on the'State Bar of Michigan, said, rules w being sought so that all Oakland justice courts operate under a standard form in handling citizen grievances and using operational regulations. More on the question of higher court Miperridion over the lower courts. Is expected to be mired „ , .ist the annual meeting of the LANSING t RaUt UtU. Stocks .311.1 110.7 100.0 110.. ..311.4 IIM MO 110.7 ...mt in.3 M.7 m.o .110.1/ 110.1 Ml M0.7 ...344J 141.0 M.4 UIJ . .114S llix 101.4 mt .............- JO.O 207.S ..355.0 147.0 103.0 13L0 ..3M.1 U3.S 13.4 111.0 Getthif Married? Have a reaep-xi,^ exclusive, private. Call FB 0 pm. ^yate. Bake and raaiuRaie sale, Satar-day. May 38th, 0 to! First United Engineers analyse the cards and then are able to chart the vehicie’fl progress every mile per hour for the length of the prescribed route. During development stages, the electronic computer system was carefully double-checked by actual field tests. This resulted in its being perfected to such an extent that t^ay the computations and actual field tests results vary only fractionally. Novi, Lapeer, 8-Mile Bridge Construction on State Highway List The State Highway Department has let bids totaling $995,209 for area road construction. A $288,452 contract for 2.4 miles of reconstructloii on Novi road in Novi was given to 0. E. Gooding k Co. of Ypsllanti. . ^ The C R. Hunt On. of Cass City was awarded a |2U,6H contract tor 5-3 milet of grading uid drulange structares and 23 'feet ot bituminous aggregate surfacing on, MSS from aifford la Lapeer Cwnty east to Mutotte in Saaiiim County. A $350,690 contract waa let to O. E. Goading Si Co. for eight mllea of grading and drainage structures and bituminous aggregate surfacing on M38 from aifford west to Mayville in Tuscola County. An CMiio firm, Lee-Turzillo Construction Co. rpeeived a contract for repairs-to the Mile road bridge over Telegraph road, including new railing and lights, and for repairs to the Detroit , Imfostriai at Outer Drive ifk Allen Park. A $27,729 ctmtract was awarded td A & A Asphalt Paving Co. of facing on Lapeer road from ‘Oak-TTOod toad in Oxford Township to just north irf the Lapeer County line. also added some 23.8 phalt shoulder construction on the Brighton - Farmington expressway * the June 8 letting. Borman Buys Lipson DETTROIT (FI — Bmman Fom acquire the nine LipsOn markets Detnrit-an a^jjfock exchange deal. In Waterford Schools Music Open Houses Ahead ing Department order authorizing I circuit judges discussed the qu^ a third bank in the area. Wilson could not be reached at his Traverse Qty home yesterday and was reported en route to Canada for the holiday weekend. Recently, for example, GMC engineers^ compared the performance of GMC's new 702-cubic-inch V-12 (or Twin Six I gasoline engine with an out-moded “line 6” 503 engine. The lest route stretched 6.62 miles north from Pontiac to Lake Orion. Without leaving the plant, gineers fed the cards tracing the route’s road conditions and 702 engine characteristics Into the computer. It's electronic brain went into action and in less thari half an hour the comparison was made. To verify machine ftodings, engineers later actnafly made the run In a Model B70M powered by the Twin Sx. Their results varied only one per cent from the eiectronic calcalatlens. Two Traverse Qty banks had brought suit against the comis-sioner, asserting he had granted a special privilege to the Ehtipire State Bank in which his wife holds 9.5 per cent of the stock. Last August the Empire Bank got banking department perails-skm to shift its main office to a traUer krithln 300 feet of the Traverse Oty limits. “We are convinced that Wilson was disqualified by reason of interest,” said Judge Maivin J. Salmon. “Our opinion is that the banking department clearly abused its discretion in the finding of necessity (for a new bank).” Besides serving as a performance clearing trause, the computer aids the engineering program In numerous other ways. For one thing, engineers can make exact comparisons of various truck ooni- variablea. In the past, no two field teats . were exactly the same due to the day-by-day weather changes which lend to distort results. The computer system also assists in cataloging and arranging data lor easier inlerceptkm handles r problems quickly -that would take hours on the sliderule, infonna fion pouring in from the field. The'Stuarts were restored to the Birmingham for 1.7 miles of sur-jEnglirii throne with the corona- tion of (Siarles II in 1660. When the dispute broke out last fall, the 70-yeara»Wcommissioner promised Gov. Williams he wrould step out of his 8i2,0W a year post wifliln 30 days of the court’s de-cIsloB. In seeking the reslgnn--fliaipWiniams said n conflict of Interest erisled Involving Wll- tion of special questions and spwial verdicts in relation to negligence cases. Williams, Kennedy Set Huddle This Tuesday Supermarkets report that sales per shopper are about 60 per cent higher on Fridays and Saturdays than on other days of the week. Wilson's wife also holds stock the two plaintiff banks. He had steadfastly maintained there no wron^oing on his part. . BRUCE O. WILSON Bruce 0. Wilson, an attorney recently admitted to the Michi- gan State Bar, has become an associate of the Pontiac law firm of MRnihoff and Munde, it was 'announced today. A graduate of Michigan State University, he received hia law degree from the University of Michigan. He is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. A. Glenn Wilson of 74 Alice Ave. lANSING (f) — Gov. Williams said today Sen. John F. Kennedy, front runner for the Deino-crattc pretddential nominatioii. has accepted aa faivttatiosi for a \1sit June 3 to the Williama imni-mer home on Mackinac Island. The G4>vernor said the two will talk about shapinx of the party’s 13M platform "and abont politica^ genemlly. NOTICE OP SALE W«!t Bloomtitid School DUtrtet N«. . (rtctlonal of the Tovoihlp ot Writ Bloomfield and tho Cttlc! ot Kceth Harbor and Sylran Lake. County ot Oakland. Mlcbltan NOTE8 Sealed blda tor the purebaae of tax Dtlclpatton noUa of Waat Bloomfield .chool Dlatrlct No. 5 Fractional of tha Townahip ot Wait Bloomfield and CItle! of Keofo Harbor —-* Uke. County of Oakland. J>ar value of 5I20.0(ni.»u win oe ---Ived by tbe undertlcnod at S3H Ord.ard Lake Road. Orchard Lako MIchloan until 0:00 p m. Baatern Standard Time, on tbe 0th day ot Juna. ISM. i which time and place thay wUI ha uMIcly opened aad read. The Botra Arlll be dated Juna 1. 1000. Ill mature May 1. IMl and vlU bear Intereat at a rate------------------- '■ annum. lum. Both principal and bo payable at auch plaea treed upon with purchaatr. a time of doUvery. accrued Intereat i any month prior upon tifloea )Ul ahaU bo aubjoet ma.turny la ia-’ at par and le flrat day of publlehod la a aevapaper o circulated Ui tha State i which earrtea aa a part a aervlca notloea el tha a a apaetflad therota, tho total daUar .. — -------------------j from IMO to their maturity aad da-I tberatrom any mamlum. The wUI be awarded to tho — aomputatloa »V i^^d BaMr^^^^ r tbe pu^aao^et tjn the Operatlnu Tax dut and payable Oo-oembfr 1. IMO. EDvaloaeo coatalalnt the Mdt. thould > plainly marked "Propoaal tor Notca.’’ ofoM'1 .................... ■ i an t^rporntr" m^ny and M^abl* order of the ITeaiurer of Wert Bloom-■ ■ SchooLa roust accompany each bid ouaraatew of rood faith oa tha part . .» bidder. Checks ot unsuecoiatul bidder! win be promptly rcturaed. Bid! ahatl be oondltlontd upoa the un. qualtflad opinion ot tbe purchaaer’a -------------— purchaaer I ... The purchaaer ahall furnlah ready tor executloa at bia expante. ----wUl bo daUvered_____________ Lakt Road. Orchard Lake. MIehli TIm risht ta ratamd to ratact Bd aU hldt. Approved: May 24. 1010. Btate of WIehItan The instrumental music department of the Waterford Township qchools has scheduled open house at several elementary schools to further acquaint the parents and pjipils with the anticipated summer instrumental music {Hugram, according, to band director DonaU stniment choice, suitabUity and from mmie stwes wiU give the childreR an opportoaity to play the different types of instruments ’Hie following achedule has been rt up from 7 to 9 p.m. so parents may brii« children interested In music to enroll in summer band Cooley. Tuesday; Leggett, Wednesday: to wrow. riffffli! In- Slrtitam. elaon, Monday, June 6., Stringham. Tuesday, June 7; Waterford Center, Wednesday, June 8; Monteifh, ThOrsday. Jum 9; and Schoolcraft; Fridky, June 10. JEROME OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC IS giving Fantastic Deals on Beautiful 1960 OLOS DEIONSTRATORS and EXECUTIVE CARS All'MofIflIs ond Colors to Choose from. Now Cor Worroiify ond FREE LUBRICATIONS with EVERY CAR BOUGHT DURING THIS SALE! You con't afford NOT to take odvontoge of these Tremendous Volues. "A ROCKET POR EVERY POCKET." "88", "Super 88", "98." Bring Your TiHe and Registrotion ond TRADE NOW FOR FABULODS SAVINOS -60 NEW CARS FOR YOUR SELECTION! JEROME OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 270 S. Soginow * FE 3.7021 \' th>rty-six THE PONTIAC mTT. hat n, ItfS. XARL w. r B««erly kt.. M* twlovMi mad oJ bcmtric* Boyt; d« of Corm Boyt: dear father .... Jaanttta Boyt: ------ brother of Mn. John Ford mod Bate) Boyt. Funaral aarvlea ~ be held Saturday. May - . ..............Varkdala Naia- reoe Church with --- Btalllnie oftlotattni. Mr. Boyt will ba at tha Pun Funeral Borne unUl ll;M a Saturday at which time ba ' ba Uken to the Fsrkdale Ha rone Church wbara he wlU _ In state until time of aarvlea. DbNAUieON. MAT M, IMO? MARY X.. 1001 Arayle. M 3t: beloved wife of Robert Donaldsons bt-- 'luehter of Mr. and Mrs. Fetl------------ --- ------ Clarence Fetterolf; Mrel^Ua U ba bai I:M p.i Fetterolf and Mre. Funeral lervlce w“' day. Stay 31, at .... - the Donelion - Johni Funeral Home. Interment la VeUranA Plot. Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Donaldson will lie In state aft— 0 p m. Saturday evening at t Doneleon-Johne Puneral Home. _ MITTER, ' MAY 10. 1000, MARY. UAX ee, leaw. au .......Huron St., MUlord. an 73: beloved'.wife of Charlaa X. MItter; dear mother of Oeorfa Henry King and Mre. R-"—* ---- iurvtved by Puneral m-------- trday. May IS, at . ____..........Rl(mardton-Blrd Funeral Rome, Walled Lake with Rev. Perry Thomas officiating. Interment In Commerce Cemetery. Mre. MItter will He in staU at tha Richardson - Bird Funeral grandchildren. aurroN, may ts. itio. bxssix Stanley, 314 N. Lake Angelus Rd., age $0: dear sister of Mre. Henry Husbaumer: dear aunt of Mrs. Iva Carpenter and Mrs. Jennie ............. Dr. H. . officiating. Interment ____ Hill Cemetery. Mra. Sutton will Fuaeral Home. POWER and SAILS va n t Whether you motor boat or a sailing vessel you’ll find eicactly what you’re looking for at the price you want to pay in classification 97 of .. . THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS FE 2-8181 AMNOUNCXMEMTS Cemetery Lola . . EMPLOYMKMT Help Wanted Mala Help Wanted Female . Help Wanted Employment Afcoclee . Instructions ........ Work Wanted Male Work Wanted Ptmale .. SERVICES OFFERED Ireaamaklog i 1 Jordan Plovins ----- nedme Tax Sarrlet .. Laundry Servlet ..... Landacaplng.......... Movlns fe mektng .. ”-*"itlne B C‘-— Tlaton Be Money Wanted REMTALS OFFERED Rent Apia. Fumlabed .... t Lake Cottages . BOX RCPUni At !• B.IB. Tsdsj thSTB !•, 14, IT. M. U. tt. S7. U. M. 71. St, Si M. »1. ts. IS. 161- Help Wanted Male 6 I men to train la the heatlnt and air oondllloBing butlotaa. ---- ------ ApM "uTpereM kaat leaUu and CooUat CMapany. «<> A __________________ WTD. TREX TRIMMER. WAUJD • —------ MAyfair S-7U1. Funeral Directs COATS FUNERAL I Drayton FlalBa_ Donelson-IohnS FB MMl Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Cyietery Lots 5 Help Wanted Femete 7 *XF. BIJAUTY OPERATORS. Apply In pereoD. It W. wuron. JACQUELINE SHOPS •elagraff at Maple Rd. EL T-SStt SAUBOfRL R>R JEWiDJlT DIPT, la loadtns Fiattao iewsln itora. Permanent poaltloo. Employe ------ ApiJj Mr. BriUk *** Aceuraoy la arttbgiefia la Employee Benefits It yoa IWTt tticat guallflcatloni. giving age, marital etatus. we-Ttoue Mperlcdea and completa Information i^ut youreelt k The Pomtaa F^. WAmiEBS WANTED. JilTBUZ- FE 4-aiSI.____________________ >XRRY MT. CEMBTERT. I MUD^ Iful high ahadod S gnvt lota, aeetlon Sr Will dtaoouat ttW. C. " Smith, Til South Franklin, Help Wanted Male 6 BAKERY SALES. i URB FIR DA-T Jerry's Bakery. Mirada Mila Shopping Center.___________^ COUNTER QIRL OYER 30, FART Ume. days. XXX Hamburger. 135 W. Huron._____________ COOK. EXPERIENCED IN HOU8E-work. 3 adults, live la. MI 4-3383. CAR HOSTESSES, DAY BIOFT, apply A A W Root Ba* Oakland. DREDGE OPERATORS CURB WAITRESS. „ — ------------- Pull or part tima. Super Chief Drlve-ln, yelegraph near Dixie. DEMONSTRATE SELECTED 1 Must have experience to operate dredge pump. Crood pay with excellent future for right man. Do not apply jmless experienced. Apply in person. Hygradfe’s Sand & Gravel Co., 5000 31-Mile Rd., Romeo, Mich., at Mound road. iectloDi, no dellverlet. Car and phone neceaiary. Call OR 3-5405. DEPENDABLE LADY FOR HOUSX- ----k and care of children. Live FE 4-MU___________________ EXraRIENCED MIDDLE AOI woman for general houeework high echooled children 1 pu school. Must have recent excellent refer,, no laundry. Plain cooking. Own-- - - — EXPiatlENCED BLOCK k BRICK man. Must ba fact fc naat, MY 3-1131. Live In'. Good ealary. MA e-3657! EXPinilEN^ WAITRESS, FOOD and bar. Park Ume. Twin Beach ----- aub. 75U Ole con Tutaday, May' 31, between i and il awn'.'No.'a tiuroo BuUd- Ing. 5310 Weat Huron._______ X3U>ERIXNCra~~’PURNACX AND iheet metal man. Oraff Bbeet Metal. 54 N. Parke. TXJ DISH WASHER. __________MI 4-IOSO________ EXPERIENCED NURSES AID NO ^ona caMt please. Apply 1330 Au- EXPERIENCED TURRET LATH Operatori. Lyon Dear k Machine. ifil TerrltoHal Rd.. (Ooodlson), Lake Onon, _____________ PRBE ROOM. DO ODD JOBS. E30>ERIENCED COOK FOR SHORT ordeti or pluk maker. Must be fact and neat. Frost Top Orlve- E3CPXRIXNCED WOMAN FOR OEN- tunity for right man. Better average earnings. Ca" •— polntment, PE 5-03S1. MAINTENANCX ................. DOWN. ____ office building Age 45-55. Reply PonUae Press Box 00. NIGHT k WEEK END MEAT counter man Apply In pereco. Weetown Market. 700 W. Huron. hours a day. OB 3-5170. rork. Most of___________ -----------than f05 weekly. Must btva a ear. Call Mr. Frick, OR 3-0533. I to a p.m.___________ Real Estate Salesman Need good man with selling e perienee. Unlimited flpot Un and plenty of proepects. Mu have good reputation and, ct.. All Inquiries confidential. Write Box W PonUac Prtu. ROUTE MAN a day, 5Mi dayt • Call ( who wouldn’t SALESMEN BE » BUSINBBS POR yourself. Excellent opportunity tor the huiUer who can sell. Call oa aervlcc otattone and garaget. Writs or call for an appointment to T. M. Past. Dryden Mich. Box la or Call BW 03301 charged today that American U2|g®‘®' jets had made at least three;gent 8ALE8MEN AMBmOUS DO YOU want to earn more money —■ build a eecure future for aelIV We are one of the li companlee In our field am flights over the China ’a. X ■ mainland. For Rent Mlscrllaneoui Peiping radio said one U2. taking off from Okinawa, flew 455 miles into China over Chekiang and Kiangsi iwovinces on Dec. 6, 1958. “ No details or dates were given tor the other two alleged over-fiiglitE. ★ ★ ■w ( The Americim space agency announced eeurlier this month that U2 planes have been operating in widely scattered parts world since 1956, including from bases in Okinawa. At . present they are operatiiig only out of Edwards Air Force Base in California, At-sugi, Japan, and Adana, Turkey, the govartunent said- •ala Lahd*'’SMUacU .. Moon to Loan ........ Credit Advleore .... Mortgage Loani ..... Wrong-Way Driver y; Kills Three Happy; VAN NUYS, Odlf. (AP) - A wrong-way drivej raced three miles along tiie busy Ventura Freeway Thursday waving _______ trlveri who honk^ a onuming m ' saie ,uvi iiat he was driving east on a RSIAL ESTATE POR BALE taibe'&r area For qualified men we are offering the following: Rlgbeit earning, regular re-. —- - ----, chance for rapid ESTABLISHED WATKMS ROUTE available. Full or part time *-true »3.S0 per hr. 150 H. 1 in'i*«^inc?§r:iS5; 'tag pleasant part EOROB-----' r motber’s helper. Live In. FE to. 3113 W. Huron after 5 8aturday._________________ FULL OB PART TIME SUMMER Jobs DOW available with Sarah Coventiy. No Investments, collecl-tag or dellvtring. OR 3.5554. FULL ITME SALES OIRL WANT-ed. Company baneftta, good pay. MaUtag Sboas. 50 N. Saginaw. FRB CLOTHINO, GIVE A FA8B-lo^show to your horns. Call FB OML FOB COUNTER WORK AT bakery, selling experience, neat, good wnb figures. From 3 p.m. fo 10 p.m. No pbons calls. Thomas Bakeiy. 131 W, Huron.__________ OIRL OR WOMAN TO WATCH 3 chUdren from 11:30 to 4:30, Vie, of Sylvan Manor. Refs. FE i-mo. mornings._______________ GENERAL CLEANINO. _______________ have owm transportstton. Bast of references, MA 0-0075. Girl for cashiering and general office work. Apply in person. part time basU and to progreM npklly to a growing bustocaa. ^ura to atari; a p.m. to t p.m. Typing and good telephone volea essential Esperience not as Im- background and send photograph > to NMko Conapany. C A, Brooks. Distributor. As Pontiac Press, Help Wanted Female 7 Fait4toaa. Must be Ihorougbly perteDoeS to fitting k altertog womens raady-to-waar. Contact Mr. Lavto. . SALESLADY axperlsnesd. Costoto Jawalry ar aeeesaorlaa. Apply to peraoa. Myars Jswalry Bbop, Tal-Huroa Shopping Cantor. SALESLADIES Ejqjerienced in selling dresses and sportswear. Apply in person. PEGGY’S 16 N. Saginaw St. fSto OiS’ 3^nff'tanBi. Day Bldg, Co. FE 4-7744 ADt&nOHS o4AaO^ MODE31M-totog raA terms. FE l-rla, I and a yeart —*■ i-renan. maure lore ana ■ktlla. ttotea $30 per sessloi cludaa lunch. For further--------- maUma write Pontiac Presa Box Work Wanted Male 11 I FINISHED CARPEI I 3-MSl or I kPPRENtVCE CARPENTER, 33. wlshee work ^ 5-3303. CABINET M4 ____________________ CARPDtTER WORK, CABJCTTS And addltlona, FE 5-S393. CARFENTER, SPBCIALITT 5» Y^ES carpentry For Sole Roqscs ........... Income Property ........... For Sale Lake Propertr ... For Sale Reeort Fropertr . Suburban Property ...... Foe Bala Lota ............. Bala Aersags ......... For Bale Farms . MERCHANJ^ISE Swaps For i ■ k Badioi' ■;; Water Softeoers ......... For Sale Ml'cellaoeous . Christmas Trees ....... Christmas Olfta ....... Machinery ______Mato St. Roehestor, OL SERVICE STATICW ATTENDENr -r^rlenead, ““ It Yoaraeif .... —leraa * Eetdomi Sale Maatoal Ooodi Sale Oftlee Equipment . I Sporting Goods Sand, Qravel kjjl'it . Wood,. Coal k Ael . Plants. Trees Shrubs .. For Sale Few ........... Does. Trained. B'rdqd . Bunting Dogs . FARM MERCBANDIBB Two motorists called police. But before they arrived, tfie man's car smashed bead-on into another, kilUng him and two persons in the other car. . For s^ Poultry ______ Bale n^m Produea . Sale Farm Equlpmenl Auction Salea .T. . Officers found a half-empty wine . bottle in the car of Ed-' win Smith, 55, of North lloUy-wood,. C>Jif., the wrong-way driv- Rent TmUcr Bpaaa . Auto Accessories ....i For BaUe Tims '. er. The f^r victims were Eldon Kennedy, 67, Los Angeles, and Grace IliQmpson, 40, Glendale, Callt For Sale Bicycles ............ Flberflna For iioi AIrptoaaa . Transportation Odarad Wanted Uaed Garg .. Used Ante Farta ... Sale Used Trucks ... Used Truck Parts ... through p'^t sharing, plus many more benaflta. OUr quarillcaUoDi: You must be over 25. energetic. le ready to work, uttlaus and want r position to life, ^t^r*l^rylew!'ra'i443T betwceo a and 0 p. OBNXRAL OFFICE WORK. MUST be experienced. Excellent future A g^ starting jwy for local furniture store. Send complete _rgume to Fontlat Prese Box TOi. Housekeeper for middle- sged woi 0DUHXN 1 SALESMAN’S DREAM REAL ESTATE 05,600.000 to homes k ^esttes to Roebettar's moat exelualTt suh-dtvlslon. Model with ^dM., J company owned subdlTlsloqs plus Uatings k used homes. Need per-eonsMe, energetic, self-sufficient excess of 51.000 ■ LAtmDRinrbMAN. EXCELLENT working ewtolUons. good future, write complete background and reference to Quest House. 1140 _8crippa Rd., Lake Orion^________ MATORE WOMAN TOR SOTA fountain. Part time work. 4 or^ 0 evenings per weeks' Drayton store 5050 ton Plains OLDER WOMAN TOlT 3 CHID J! ““5 WHAT DO YOU NEED? Whatever it is, you’ll have more success in finding it in The i^ontiac Press Want Ads.' That’s, because of the greater selection oPevery-thing from ^dtoniobileS to employment offered cyery Bulldlwg Servl^ ___ "wat'muxik* ti»%i - A-l OlBFBNTilV^::^ Addittona - feaiamenta - OE1^"^^'iM*S1 - "aT" Commercial work, gtnaral cOo- _________ M302 ANY KIND OF LIOHT BA9i-Ul6 Sargs^anyrime' BAUUNO AND gl L-1 dblXNT toe large or si-- residential. |Taa. tk. your priee. Any Uma. ft l-OOOS. UOHTHAUUNa * OEHERAL elesn-ttp. reas. OB 3-0351. UOBt BAULINQ AND CLKAN-OF. O’DELL CARTAGE TBUCKS. TTB/ AND EQUV ti-Ton Fiekupa 1 Dnmp Trucka . Jakk W. Capias. MT ALL TYPE OF CONCRETE WORK. nW3 . For tofiirmattoL — — nd W. Cemmlns OL 1-0773. [rtty, customers ' BUOJJXR CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK TO fit your needs. FK 5-3183._____ COMPLKTF ROME lUPROTE-mems. Storms screens, attics, kitchens, recreation rooma. ga- rages. CaU i Moving and Trucking 22 >tf. appUanet baul^ awa. TTLERB ANTiqUt SHOP, Ah-ttquas bor JIT 3-1831. Trucks to Rent HELPINO RAN?'' MA I^134L U no antwer. PE 4-7101. __ WARTED used RByRIOEhA- Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 035 K WOODWARD l-A Reduced Rates Painting d_p^oratlng 23 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND DBC-oratlng. •ti- ^3-3040._____I XI a PAPER hanging. PE JrUlS.__________ 1st CLAaa urr. and pr r*WT- R^»~boo Beck. OL 1-3141. 1ST CLASS DECORATINO^PAWr. tag and wan papering. FE 4-0355. A-l PAiN-nNO INpRIOB EX-tertor. 10 per eent disc, for caih. Ouari"teed. Free art. FE 4-0305, AAA FAINTING k 10 years experience Free estimates. Phone PL 3-im k LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering FE KD43.__________ PAlNTlNO JO patented dormt Don Buliiiig FE 3-7000 drT¥all tafino and finish- tog. Free estimates FE 8-6731. ELECTRIC AL BERT -FREE ES'T' PARTNEY Electric. FE 5-5430 DECORATE NOW AND BAY Money. —*-----'* iwrienced p4— estimates. OR ! iwrienced painter. Insured. Freel rsB v.sass Wtd. Htfuaehold Qcoda 29 tors, working or not, FE 3-0043. Wtd. MiscelUneom 30 lATE YOU A TYFEWRJTB3t, addlDg machtae or place of offtoa turnttura “ ----- —‘ Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 3S A BID FROM US will mean more money to ya for ycur land contract, call t tofort ^ Mil. FB 0-4477 afti fACdELOR A BID FROM *US will mean more monay to yi for your land contract. Call before you sfll. FB 0-44»t r*‘ ____’i”'ent. *fy, very nice, FB 3-4375. . bacheT^i aP¥! cLOsi ffT ground floor, pvt. ant. Alto t rm. apt,, adtilti. Itotni furnlsbtd. FB ___4-7W6____________________________ BACidCLOR APARTMENT DOWN------- beautlfuii lurnlshed, ------- sell. F t_p.m. FB 5^. ■lETlREMENT ASSURANCE CO. CASH FOB t*Np CONIRACTS. H. J. Tan «»<» »»>■ IMMEDIATE ACTION >D any good coBtraeta. Hew CLEAN'i'LAROl ROmts ARd bam. FE 4-Uit. Child. CLEAN 3 AND 3 ROOM AFaRt-ments, 17 and It Hover between .......... "--- FK 5-““ Isfactory taaptcUon of | FREE ES’nMA'nC DM ALL ELEC-iw?'Fr H*'r(^,'pE mSi PAIHTI^j PAWTiNO:^”ariSiW Licensed butldar. J ______________ _ WASHINO. Paper removed. . Term^ f Ba^utky. FE 4-7145. OL 3-3100. PAINTINO, ALL TTPBB: FUABTEB - — ik paper banging. -Km.______________________ PAINTINO. INT. k JXr. PAPER ..---ikeapaao ”” MILLER’S FLOOR SERVICE. LAT-JPE eaailing. ftnlihing, FE 4-0458. PLASTERING k REPAIR REAS’. Pat Lea^ FE 3-7033____________________ CREST TT. I-HOUR SERVICE, o" or night. FJC 5-»376. 3W Baldwin. ___________________ DA'r' cm NIGHT TV SERVICE. FE A13M------------------- EuiUing Supplies 14 J FINANCE. 1155 K. Far- Business Service 15 lox-Bruce-wax. FE 5-3733. ALL MAKES QF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our office. General Prlntlnx k Offlca Supply '■ “ St Pne LOST BLACK * WHITX SMALL Toy Poodle vie. of WUItami Lk. OR 3-7eat. LOST; BLACK AHD Beogla. nnswen to i w^. PI a-0701 evH. EXECTRIC MOTOR SXRTlCB R-palrtag and rewmdtag. 3U K. Wke, Phono FE 4-3t«. 1 Hr. Berv. C. HOTPOIHT, WHIRLPOOL k KEN- PLASTERING-NEW OR REPAIR Work Guaranteed. FE 5-0344. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANKD FE 4-4343 Saws, Hand Lawnmowers MANLEY LEACH 10 BAOLET IT. ■ Udster, OB 3-3870. BookkjBqiing A Taxea 16 Dressmald^^ ALTERA'rroNs.^ra^o^oai. a not- (Wden Plowing GARDEN PLOWING k HARI_.. tag. Reaeonable prieaa. Call Noal MarUn. FE 3.73M.________ OARDEN PLOWING k TILL AU ktadi M ■ tractor work. GARDEN PLOWma Of vetaly ^ FraUaa wd L Orion. MT 3-0011. GARDEN PLOWING BY LOT OR acreage, anywhere, FE t-oail. ARbCN and' LAWN ROTO-'I’ILL-iDg. 4130 Hobson. FE 3-0030 * -------- 315 E. Wilson Ken'rampSt^ K. L. Templetort, Realtor ----- lard Lake Rd. FE 0-4IW r OR 3-3511 FOR COLORED. 3 RMS. * iAliT 330 Froipeet St. >■ 4-0700. FOB COLORED. SiNOliS HAN OR Share LMn jt Qu***^?* ^ PLEASANT ROOM FOR RXSPONS- -----pfly. of laundry 4k dryer Televtilon Service 24 - CASH 48 Hours, for Homes, Equity, Land Contracts JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 3ft Upholstering lAKLB'l ~TBOMAs jnraoLrrxRiNO 307 NOR1H PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 CASH FOR FHA AND Gi EQUITIES CnU us tor immedtoto dtposit. R. I. WICKERSHAM 7105 W. MAPLE MAYFAIR 6-0300 ’ Lost and Found 5-^L 100 lbs. Rtward. MA 8TI MINIATURE B L A C E vie of MOO. and Airport OK 3-0730. Ptmale. Chlldran'i Notices and Personals 27 A PKIVATB DtlECTlVEB. Don't worry. Know tba facts. Ex- pert shadowing. TM 5-3301.__ ALCOiIa OOURTT RiniNION Dance Friday, May 37th at Kuss'a Square Dance Center. 143 Boat active markef CLARK REAL ESTATE ------- - ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NBBD-ing a friendly advisor pbciM FB 3-5123. After 5 p.m. or tf no “ ewer, FE OATia, Confldenttol. AEROTRCDS KNAPP SHOES ad Harman OB 3-llW ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? COHBOUDATE ALL TOUR BILLS awn' i.urr ne nm vrm ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE U W. HURON_________nLH' COLD WAVE SPECIE 50 50 plete. Dorothy'! FEF1344. ’fflLto*!r-'r?.";^aSc.7S 5-7500. OARDEN AND LAWN PLOWINO and dragging. Hess. OB 3-6151. LIOHT HAUUNO AND OARDEN ^14*” alee lot. Cheap, FE 5-0440. Launitry Service COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY lervlee—fblrt aerviea. F o ‘' Laundry. 546 g. Ttlegrapb. 3-5101. Give You 1 Place to Piy , Ease Your Mind WE AR£ not a LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RH. 70S PONTMO STATE BANK BLDO FE M550 LandscBping i# TOto NEED ^ FOR ANlt 13'oA^D'pmAHCE ■1 ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming, get a bid. FB 3-TlM or PE 5-5735. —VHX« — rvTOn — WEDDIHO NEEDS Ckrito — Stationary^ BOOKS — on. PAINTS removal trimmed, a__________ olamiup of au dabru. ' or OR 3Allt. trenching. EM 3-3304. KM 3-3415. BackenstosQ Book Store If EAST LAHTRENCE FE 3-1415 ON AND AFTER THIS DAIK. MAT mn T'wllt Km PmapkAik elKlm KNIBBS LANDSCAPE TRudSNO proxlmatoly ’5 people. Must have drlver'e Ucenee. Own tronsportk-(Rw, needed to and from work. Apply Pcraonnel Office. Oakland Ooua^ <^^e BttUdlng, I Lat|^- PAST 62 Reliable women .to Uve In. Light boueeke^ng i- Cell FE DEPENDABLE LADY WOtlLO I IKE PRONE CANVASSER WANTED POR modernisation sties. Work office only, CaO FE 3-0345.______ RECipnONIBT FOR DOCTfMl'S offlca. Experience neettsery Ir handling telephone and appoint menta ._Ito bookkeeping. MI 5-7532 RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 child ran while mother works. A^Iy between 5 a.m. to 12 noon. _Itof«;;_ ________________ OIRL WANTS BABYSrmNO. E^i^tage. Cell FI 2-6070 after B Traneportatlon. RBOOTERID nurse FOR Doctor's ofttoe. FE 5-tOOt betwsen 10-12. SALESLADIES Espericnaed W todjer diYtset. k children's steer, gtaedy irork pr part time. Good ealary, Ovotn'a. 704 N. BaglnaW. ^ WOMEN DBISIRE WALL WASH-taj and_^ house denning. Trans. IJCWN MAINTENANCE. OARDEN Jk flower bed, rototlll— ---’ Cleenlng. Call after ^2M2. mONINOS Or ANTED FE 6-1473 [IMEOORAFHINO. TYFINO, SEC- _je|[Sal'’j|'e‘rv^c‘(LEM 3-3a4l SILK FINTSRiR. DELUXE sritb references. Seeking full employment, n 5-1330. OrlLL CARE _________ ■TREE _________ Tree trimmlnO, tree surgery, 1 -emovai, lawn '—“• *—* '* ___PERENNIAL --- . ^ FtaUb^gi-MIng^^^ud^n Tob Soil Ught Bad betcy tmektaig. Rubbish fU dirt grading Mad. grm^ ai aad frant and lahdlSg. FB , Moving A Tru^y 22 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US'" -.■triCAS ______________ Ifleblgan Asaoe. Credit CeasMOert Cwmaanora tor mm' debts contrscM 'by other than myaelf. ....... Fierce 30 Band* ir d« 3T ttlehr___________ WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS Mto you can allord. Jf you high _____ _ oppolntmaat. Our itrvtoc taelndat frso tax lervlea. bookkaaptog, s!rs*.r^>.?5ssnirr.^ and ntUltlaa U oMlred. HOMEX SERVICES 404 W. Third; Bocheetar, OL 1-1014 SWEDISH MASSAGE N THE PRIVACY OF TOUR ROME t. For relaxatlr-t. For Bbut-lne 3. For - ’ relaxatlqn Bbut-lne 7 r UvaUdi ' ■ poor elrcuto WitL Children to Board 28 Wtd. Household Goods 29 l-T ROOMS OP FURNITURE Aim cash, please phone PE---- APPLIANCES * FURNITURE OP all kinds nogded. namedtate eerv-‘:e, cash watting. Dou^t. FB ■0i4l. PE 5-7105. MODERN 4 ROOM. PARTLY'1 SERVICE 3all us. We will Ust your bow Ne will tell your toud eonlrt A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2i533 LISTINGS WANTED KENNEDY LISTINGS WANTED lletlnge due to recent isle?%erc tore wh need lUttags of ell typei - today V«2K'‘idv LET US SHOW YOU BOW TO OET cash for yonr boma or land cor tract cau for fraa apBratsal. earner Auburn and Crooki H. C. NEWINGHAM K 4-6363 OL 3-3316 ~PROBFECTB bit SUSPECTS? ” Do you want to eall your prop arty or conduit a etaht esetni tour through your hornet If It'i the tatter — you handle It but h you reiUy want to i«U quickly and quleUy, consult us. It won't cost von a eent tor a prompt and accoratr opinion of the present market value. WHITE BROS. OR 3-1366 Open Bvu. tu I; Sonday 16 ^ ““ Dixie Hwy. WANTED - LAKE UBTINOS — "Buyers Galore’’ 7733 HIOHLAMD RD. Rent Ayts. Fiiinisl^^ 1 ROOM. KITCHENETTE k BA-^ rrivato entrance, dote In. FT 1631. _ ________ 1 k 1 BiebRIf. PAR'TLY FURN. Iskefront spti. OR l-tl06. OM FURNISHED .............. . for lady, cooktaf. 77 Douales 4-jiai. or FE aTfiao.___ AND 3 RMS., ciOSE 3. 77 Fatrgrove. OB __________ a ROOM APT., CKCLD W^COMX, 613 per week. laqntra at 373 Bald-wtoVive. FS 5-1061. 3 ROOM APARTMBNT. sblTABU * or 3 worktaf ^ 3 ROOM, ntrs .-jkATk * kltcbenetUBaar ‘ Pike and WllUame. CT 4-4376._______ 3 dKAN Rktt^^,yt6 N. BAOIHAW rjcTT 3 RM8., PVT. after 4 ^ciari:JCT^OSft; ' 4 ROOliS. CT 1-061 entrance, steam beat U|hto and Ke turniehad. Very clean In Aa-m Hetghti. FE 40646, OR 3 ROOMS, COMPLETE. AL-so unfuihlsbed 4 room, bath, 1st. flow, 13 Btetabauth Court, off 'RMS. 'at BATH, DnL.'FURN. Ill Btate St. CT 5-3046._____________ LARUE ROOMS. FRITATE ----and entrance. Stovo turn. Available June 1st. Adults. — 4-7603. 76 S. Shirley. RMS, ba¥h and oarage.' Adults only. i04 Banderson. RM. BASEMENT APT. imL-Itles, prtv. ent, «be«ar. hasr Ropau On Lake ------ ---------- -.. v^e entrance. Adutta only. MY 3 RbIB, GROUND FLOOR. WEST LOE RMS , PVT. BA7 106 Beldwta. CT 4-57K. ROOM. CLEAN 1ST „FL06lt Rirt, Apts. Furnished 37 3 NICK ROOMS * BATH f' trance, utuittee, He. IIT W. kuron. _____ - ROOMS AND BATH, completely turnlsbed, private e trance, beat y Tbcitre, 640 LARdi ROOMS, PRITATE BATH and entrance. Stove furs. Available June 1st. AdulU. FE 4-7603 70 B. Shirley. ________________ ROOMS A BA’ra, RrIVATB BN-trance,' near downtown Pontiac, atovs * utilities furnished, cotn-er Augusts k 1‘' -------------- 7 Sander 5 30. ROOM 8TOTE. REFRtOERA tor % utilities furn, 113. IM S. Parke. Aw»ly rear deor. _ RM. APT. PRIV. BATR ANC ENT. Stove and refrtg. 316 Wblttemort. "rMS. AND BATH REPRIQERA- Villa Apt. 4 3-6656^ . FB ^Ul^O Brock, Katgo Harbor, "IS'. «^«b' Btato Street. CT 4-5; ROOM AND BATH, UPPKR and lower. Paved etrcct, itoee to ecM, n .E6333 er 1-6766 after 0:36. ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR 3 adulta. U3 W. Lawrence,________ RMS AND BATH, LOWER. ALL utuittee turn. 315 g. MarehaU. 33 CAOILAO. 1 RN^ HEAT AMD hot water. CT l-lesj.___________ ALL MODERN 4 RMS. AND RaTM newly decorated. FE P4T87. Brick Flat —Hiated * prtvftit ----------- Li?|^ n •Ur, tfhsHioK, MHi mgm mmrmmm, 5SSTT BEAUTIFUL LAKIUIDB, 3 RM. *‘®7» * refrig. adulta. 3021 Scott Lk. Rd. COLORED vate entrance - newly decorated - reetonable rent - Call FK _6ji5ai.___ ______ COI^ReO 4 RObaft PRiVER FIRST CLASS 4 ROOM AFARTr t water, refrigerator, gat b I y 11» O ,B06Si; BEDROOM, kitchen, bathroom, atove aad ra-frt^mtor. 266 N. Paddock. FB LOVELY AFTRfSaiT OTE'lto - Creek Valley, pletiire win. looking Creek VaUoy, pletiiro win. ^w bent k hot waUr fundabed. Working couple preferred, Ywlcr-encei required, MT 3-5131. MODERN 6 ROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator furnished. 566 mmth. Phone CT i-3331 fi— » to if and 2 to 6 p.m. HO&ERN NEWLY OBCORATikS'. MODERN 4 RWta aId BATR, washer and dryer, and aU util-' ttles furnished. 471 K. Blanefleld. MONET FOR MOYINU AMD RKk fnmlshtng ^ Oet up to 6M0 — SEABOARD FIMANtCT 00/1166 M, Ferry, FE 6-6661, ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Root OroAtly Reduced" — 1 BED] Furnished k V- AIR CONDI Pontlsc's meet exclusive Westtalde apartment devU..________ Bsloooy-type building With Individ- ' dranpes. 1 kitchen V ------ with metal eabl> un. la decorator, colors, with 'gastfe t<^. Stovs aad tefrigerr furnished. ADULTS __ IMR. II 8ALMBR ST., AFT. 6 FE 8-6918 open Daily aiyl Sun, 16 a m.-S p.m. tmioi LAKi FRtVtMQH. BSAUf-IfuT nejf, 3 rme. and tUg baih. AU eloetrtc kltcbto, formica «_ taeto, Frifldalrt buUl In nppU-, ances, bate board hot water Mt. Auto, laundry facUlUct. Lain Lynn Apta.. 7660 Cooley Lake Rd. at Wlinamt Lk. Rd. Adulta.______„ tbRxe' rocmib. flub kircnw and bath. AU have one separated SLATER APTS. 63 N. PARKE ST. CT 4.3546 AND SUMDA7 '*c2reta,kkr' -- A^ ARCADU CT. THE rOMTIAC 1*KESS; FRIDAY. MAY 27. 1960 THlllTY-SEVEN Rert Heases Furabhed 39 For ^b Hoimm_____49 1 Mics RANca rm 3 k mo, MA HMT._________ 1 110^ ntwmwuirn ■t. n _________ I rbOM HODBX. RBCRXATION wm. roloroneo OK 3-AI7*.________________ fOK RWt. 1 MDKOOM HOMI J. .>**»■»**«• BEOKOOM jBOlfB. TOLL BABB, mont, ou tifiScr PI. Mm. I BiroKooMiTiSaiMfflr^ mort«Ato. IN monlb UMladiM Uxto ond tauunuiM. laiUta. HI Hudoon, OwDor iaoTliyt mm. MaM soli tmmodUdoly OK 3-dMI.____ a BDBM. KtM, kOaBEOStF: fully loaood. Utoehod KudoM kltebra. »utomAU& bout. AcroM ilnot from Mlddlt Btraltt .---, ---- for ”3 mo«Uui|~, , __ :_____________ 'Miy. Judo. July A Aut. OK 1 BEDKOOM rORNIlHSO HOUSE. 3-IW4. ;___________ Stormo. terttiu. iMUtotod, Awn- LAEB OMON. rORMISBBD 3 BID-room Immo, otuehad, braoitvoy •lUi Itl oar (Orafa, fully land-•capad yard, payad drlva, nr« farcxd air haal, Uka pt'vllana, utllltlai turnUtiad. Araflaelt Tm-mrdlaUly. U a-7IW. Mopiiuf 1 Rii. Houin. babt op HlahlaDi" ----- “ Rent HouBet Unfura. 40 l-A-l RIMTAUI 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Boat — Pull Ba WILL DBOORATB $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 I -u3^E* uvd,o room, foroau' air haat, laratc, iKTiSir .£;?!? PE 4-IIN. Wl >•« a BBDRM. HimOALOW BT OWNBR, 3rd bodrm. In baaamcnt. Tl K Lonifallow, off Baldwin Ara. Oaa haat, water aoltanar, awntnga. fanead yard^ l block to aebool., atoraa and bank. lll.KO aaih to mortfaca. one liaN. taka ‘M or 'W car and each lor equity, write to owner. Waltal B. Haacoek, Rt. a. Ifanaflald Rd.. Bhalby. Oblo. Ph Bhalby t-ailt.___________________ Are.. Roehaator. i rooma and batb down, 4 rooma and bath up. Bap-arate antrancaa. I car larage. nicely landaoapod lot. Smltt^ Jt COLORED, a BEDROOkf DU-plox. gai beat, nlea. PE MH3. a BEDROOM iidijak. n Miii a B.R. BOMB, NBAR CRBBCBNT 8..‘ra‘.gX:-------- lea yard. ■ I-7MI. a BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brick with full baaement. gaa beat — TUa bath. Bardwood Nicholie & Harger Co. tatb WE8T HURON_______PE M1I3 4 BEOfcklH RANCH, 1^ BATHS — Large living room on large aomar lot. Near Bquara Lake and MIddlebalt Roada Por laaaa. IIW par month. OR 3-IWI. _ ROOM MODERN. OARAOW ----■ --------I, couple 1 off Auburn, ....... landaoapod Lilly tno.. NO Ma tar. OL I-M41_________________ B.R. kOMB, BUZABITH LK. tcapad. Caran^ tifa bath. City —•— —■ aawaga. ll.NO oaab tor g-TMl_____________________________ TIZZY By Kate Oeannj For Sale HouecB y OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 ^^EDROOkt aUNOALOW. Craa- i cant Lk. priTUagai. III.M0. MM, Other people’s little brothers?' Eldrtdga. PE S-&W. ___________ ____________________________________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK PRONT ON k lota. 1400 down; IM a month, or ---- 1711 Vandoma St. UL PbLL BASEMENT, ranch atyic, lake privUagaa, PE S■10M.______;_______________________ itormi and acraana. __ ». 411.100. OR 3-Ng». 3 BimROOM. IMO DOWN. COM? plately furnlahad. PB 4-1311. $61 Month! Walton Blvd. Area Plua Uxaa to Ola tor tbU nice 3 bedroom home. Haa carpeUnj and drapea. Oarage and BIO LOT. 113 a 100, that la already fenced on 3 aldei. Juat 1 bloeka to aebool! Nothing down but mortgage coata and you can be Oas heat, 416.'310 E. Blvd. i.i Optn 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. dining room earpeted. I'e bath, baaemont. lib ear garage, reo-reatlon room, completely fenced, ir-ct and back. 63 x 366 lot. waterfront on Casa Lake with bo«>ia. FB 1 ROOM DUPLEX. CMILDREN weleomt. 66 Center 8t. A RM. TERRACE. OA8 HEAT, CAR-pat. vaoetlan blindi. OR 3-6iat. 6 ROOM HOUAE ON PADDOCE near Aqburn. FB 343jL_ A RMS. to BATH. 8TOVE. REPRlib' all uUI. lurn. FB a-f7f6. APPRSxiMAliBLY SEPT. 1ST. 6 rms.. m betel, 3-car garaga. Aersaga. Vlelnlty MBUO. Por do-talto. apm to aa«. AIRMAIL ;T*'?VliX.n"?.l2d.'*- CEDAR ULAND LsK*. NEW LAKE 3 BBDROOM RANCH. UTILrn room, 3 ear garage. 7 loU. 11066 down, 66,666. FE 3-4666. 4 BDRM.. m BATHS. NBAR Norlhsra High R 4-7176 tram 11 a.m to 3 p.m., or 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. 6 BEDROOM FRAME. BT OWNBR. Full baaemont. Oaa heat. Aluminum storma to aereans. 3 car ga-raxe. 113.660. OR 34117. F^r Safe Howea 49 DeORAE, im (INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHlPi CIVILIANS $190 DOWN 1 badrapma. Ooraar M. Utility room. Brick and aabaatoa. Car- ^ w g^hJSsL.^ sa **"*'^jl>ATB WO 3-3340 ETE< BAT, ivn. TO Ml- COLORED 3-Bdrni. Ranch Homes $10 Down BY OWNER. PACINO ELIZABETH Lakt Modem 4 room bouao, ttro-placa, large lot. 1330 Cooley Lake tu. Opta Sunday. PB 0-3003._____ BY OWNBR. 3 BZDROOM RANCR. Inaulatad, carpatad. I vaara old. 444 Bmaraon. n 4-lOtg.__________ BY OWNER, ON CANAL ACCESS to aavaral lakoa, Idoal tor retired ooupla. low takea, modem k bedroom bungalow, living room, badroonii, earpotod, Toungatown kitchen with panolad breakfast nook. Pull baaemont. all PA beat, partially flnlthad. paneled rae. room many othoY fbaturea, 410,-7M. C.T.M.NO realtora. OR MI3t. In Huron Oardana, PE 4-0304. aala. Parmlngton Twp. MA 4- HYTiWItlh Y lfcB*b5M8~i - with 4 loot atoraga wall, llvlnt-dlnlng. tiled kitchen and batn. large utility, atoraga attic, 1 acre laiMscaped tn beautiful country totting, S oar garage, indapand-tnet Twp. 411.3M Caab. MA MOW.____________________■ tiful Tlaw. Ideal iwlmmlng and boating. 4110 month. UN 3-M14.I DUPLEX, PANBLLID LI VIN O room, 3 bodrooma, aaimrato utility room. Lake pnvflogas. Pro-‘onal ndulta. PB O-tOll* MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME. iH bath, gas haat. ntar St. Micbat'-Avaliabla June 31. Call MY 3-K aRar 4:30 p.m. Ref, required. money POR MOVINO AND R_ fumlshlngf Oat up to 44M — SEABOARD ViNANCB OO. •— “ NEW BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME, for laaaa. 4110 a month. PE 4-1770. BBDROOMB, IH ACRB LOT. baaement, flrtplaot, eindor block. PB 5-1430._____________________________ Inc.. ON Main BL^OL 1-0141. 4 ACRBS WITH 3 BIDROOM HOD-ern. muat aell quick, only 44.0M dr 44W down. Cbtapor lor caab. MT k-3741.____________________ RM. NEWir DBCORATBD IN room, fenced yard. 4131 ohJ^Wj3LJ-107k______ UNFURNiSHED HdUgE RENT. PE 4-0003 ______ ‘in'^li Rent Lake CotUgei 41 COTTAGE 4 ROOMS. PORCH. sate beach. EM 3-47M._______ FOR 84I-E: HUNTINO CABINS Mtojilchlgan. FE 4-OOkk. FURN. SBMI-MOD . MAN PRI, reaa., 4170 Panmorc. Craaeant Lk. LAKE COTlAoi, LARGE LOT 43 ft. batch. Private launching famr - Avallanic June ----- ~ ‘ PE 4-41N_______ too. 1 g ROOMS AND BATH. 3 FLOORS. _ aac. location, It.OM. Terma. Roch- F~6~r! eater. OL 1-74M. ’ '_________ $60 MONTH! •Williams Lake Road I Ola lor this fine 3 BY OmilR. g RMS. AMD BATH, full baaement. with ahowar and toilet, alao garage, located near, Pontlae Hotora I and Bt. MUa’i port. 1>4 ear garage aneloaad porch, adjolhing OMn jpatto. Itea brick, carpeted living room, dining room A halL Uvlng raj.. 14x14'. matter badrm.. 13x14'. lenctd dog yard. Igo. landaeapod lot. paved itraet, $14,060. PE BT OTnm. I HOOM HOUSB.^ — t.-‘?tor!:.......................... thopplng and Pontlae Plan! 40,400. 1500 down. 304 Nelion. BT OWNBR NBAR ST. BENB-dlet. 3 badrm home. Spaoloua living rm. mod. kltohan, aertaned froil porch, atorm oath, acraana, awnings, fttU bamt. Rec. rm. ^ cti garage Penead yard. Newly - die.'Yrlcad to toll. Como beloro - In. 1033 MyrUe. ROCHESTER Over Vk aero. 3 bedroom ranch. * — spraga. Bxirai. 404 “*•- _____lO. Ro^aator. OL 1- BALE BY OWNBR, home, eloaa to Bt. !-4g04._______ FOR COLORED I 4476. DOWN. 7 ROOM MODERN I HOIdB. OlAltad front porch, 3 large bodrooma, aaparata dining i room, baoemeni turaaoa, oak floora, plaatcred walla, landteapad lot. paved atreat. only 46.076. Clark-RonI Estate. 1363 W. Huron. PE 3-70M Bet, PE 4^13. i MODEL 4581 Kempf 3 bedroom homo, with full ment, Itb bntha. automatU large kltohan with built In and ov POR COLORED. 3 BEDROOM. IVb | i^and imlanea on 1^ I bell OR TRADE POR SMALL- POR SALE BY OWNER. CUTE lake prlvllegta. ei> Wllllama Lakt, p...,r n» v.»via -------- O. I. RE8ALR. 841ALL DN. I lad by Dan Mattingly. PI 6 33oor>o^H:ioi: PULL PRICE. Modem 6 room b------- burn Stmot. Living ot. ' uvuig room, dining _____ _ kltohan dawn. 3 large badrooma A bath up , open front porch, rear porch baaement. automatic s *•“ corpti. Eft. 13.6 X 13. Baaement haa btl fur-".^®*v*^'**“*" "torn. Bracaiwa*. attached IS ear garage with AUBURN BXIORT8 MANOR. 300' f *••• tot with large bX bXl iVMi. B&MmeDt. C4t furnsce breeieway, atucied garage. Prult treti. shrubf. b«rrtM. flavArs. •Us»00. Urm«; ’ I. C HAYDEN. Realtor ■ W E. Walton FE g-0441 Open Eves. • CLARKSTON 3 bedroom brh* ranch. |$3g d living A ---j^-ge klt^a •pace. Paneled family .. place. IVh hatha. ] car gr,g 4 Maitcre< ,m. Cal Dick Street . . . home In delightful ands Carpeted 16 x Pioneer r 34 living IN OXFORD CLOSE TO ELEMEN-tary achool. Deluxe, owner buUt. 3 bedroom home with bomb and tornado aheltor. Big trooa on acr# of ground. gM.NO. Phono OA i-l33g Margaret Stoddard Lawrence Oaylord, Raaltor Michigan base- it Deal, gat water T--- irgarage. Th^ Is i ^ 'ecorsUng Insid ■ “•”Ud. ao.» — :entral High i ------------------ Only N.NoI cash o^.ON with 61.000 down.: K O. HEBfPSTEAO. REALTOR NORTH SUBURBAN 3 badroom bungalow. Newly decorktod. utility room. Au-tomaUe heat. Large lot. 43M LAKE LIVING! mt Li- walkout I WE TRADE mOHLAND ESTATES Takt advantage ol theee * axtraa"*can>ttiiar ?aiil!fi hSm^VulM baaement with a beauUful bullt-ln i jot, nlcelv ' ' bar, ailn deck 3-car garage, nice | mg — lot. Nothing but mortgage coeU nEAI to move In for Oil and anly $71 per month plua taxaa. Look today at oori Lnnmnn - (oft WUUami Lake Rd or Airport Rd.) Call W. W. Roaa Hemes ter appoint- mnt nt OR 3-N31.________________ , A K B P R« M T ROMS. NICE bench. Beroonod perch. gU.ON. OR 3-6773.___________;;__________ FRIDAY EVENINO CALL; PE 4-6136 Aik For Mr. Alton, gr. 53/g WEST HURON LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities ,i Miles W*qt of Pontiac on MB Jem 3-oon _ MU t-ggii Cole-Easlick'-* I Restricted Communities A«racti^-.-Sim-'hSi..®°gx’Sif tont eOQdlthm, taotofully doeorat-CarpoUd. PuU baatmont I loto,_ OBto gU.0N. elKood realty FE 4?g303 i. LK. OOLP C SPECIAL TO GI Wt bava aavaral baiMlat la 3 badroom bomoa. 'Fbtsa I art only 4 and 6 ytara oM. bava toka privUogot. Y~ ono oT theta tor AN only ON ncr ig inxti and tnai John VerrrU^tt ROOM FOR RENT WITH 7M DOWN - NEAR ILUE BET Theatre. Cute 3 bedroom, beautifully landaeapad. Ktal. clean. ~~ ~~ ; I H. C. NEWINGIIAM Rooms with Board 43>corner crooks and auburn -------------------- I FE 4.g3N - UL 3-3310 only those obsirino vert; I. TV. FB A-0377. t. UlU Oakland Ava. . . ROOM AND BOARD. SOUTHERN °00klng. UL 3-663V Convalescent Homes 44 IIXM STOBE. INCLUDING______ room, oHIee and work shop. MU Dlxto HMhway. OR 3-lMl. Rent Office Space 47 AS A OROUP OP BUILDEilS. WE offer lew pricea tbrough volume purehaaei on euatom "QuaUty St.»lt" homaa - ON plena. We'll secure mortgage. No obllgaUoo. (iSii w............ ^U^_TP __________________,.*w aopArnto officoi If deelrod. TOWN PONTtAC — Ut aq. ft. of isd floor i F. muon a Perry Sn DOWNTOTTN PONTtAC. M Ab- SS2?* Ugh£. PMUng Stor'^r.s*/?®. ■“ * $1,000 DN. LAKE ORION REALTY EM 3-0016 Commerct Rd. LAKE ORION. PINBR SUBURBAN | area. Almual new 3 bedrooms. , Faaturtirg kitchen with ultra Clip-boarda. 30' living, room, nice ' baaement, hike prlvllcgee. ^ acre lot. Belling at a Iota tor quick tale. MT 3-T“- BY OWNBR. 3 B1 with lun porch, ft 7110 Andersonville Rd. 7 room house on paved Anderaon-villa Rd. Lakefrontage on Oraen'a Lake. Very large knotty pine kitchen. 3 bedroovna, PA oU heat. 1 car garage. 100x176' lot. JOHN VERMETT REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE ATTRACnVE 4 BBORMB.. HR. -Cathollo. public ichools. By own-er. WAtortod. OB 3-3M6. ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM HOME. Private bon3b on WUUtBi Lakt. Carpori a pAlio. 3134 Lansdownt. OR 3-3136. « __________ ATTRACTIVR 4 BBDR6M.. NR. gtaajafjgTay"" RIRMIMOHUM. 3 BORMSTHon to lehooto a trAnaportatta. $16.- 1t~OWntBR. DIUTTOH MBA. 3 COZY BUNGALOW Neat and clean 3 badroom bungalow located In nice area with city improvcmenta, oil beat, lot 66 xlfp:. 14.110. Low down payment. Shown by appointment. INCOME Handy weit'aldt loca'-ion. Fxcel-lent property tor couple. Hai 4 rooms and bath down. 3 r6A. tA.70S. WtU try and mact BARGAIN SHADE TREES - FULL BASEMratr — OIL PUB-NACE - COMPLETE L Y DECORATED — OUT OCMt-MERCE WAT - OHLY 1460 DOWH AND 666 MONTH. MOTTB RIGHT JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 3tt Oakland Ava. _teen TH A:M PE 6-7lgl or PE M441 J^o^SeIc HotiKji^ WATERFORD TWP. 3 RTOROOM ranah, t bl^i baaement. OR 3' i acre of and bath house, ft 3-1! agency d*wB. c$n M Itorlta. MT Sr Qt MY 3>1441. ) 1- rant - MT J»u4J 1192 Dudley Valuel Value! Value 1 I tooA thto 1 bedroom briek homo ln„ trade, and now mnxt iciL Ton won't bo nbit to match thto aAcriltoo prtee Anywhere. ITbcre I to carpeting. biUbnaement, alu-tomum atemx nnd acreena, land-icapmq m car garage, tenetog, and pevad atreet. Hew 4 yean ftAO fcbU heMs loM tflr il4 tM tSSi with IU*p>^ teproro? menta. It baa cost evtr 416.606. Today tbera to a martgage bal-nnee « lU.tll.Tf. PAT 63.66W DOWN. ASSUICE ■ PER CENT INTEREST MULTIPLE LISTIMO SERVICS O'NeL lYLVAN VILLAOE-3 bedroom home Ideal tor retired couple. Bright and airy living room, full itoed dining room, atep eaving kitchen. baih't., gaa beat, lovely weedrd lot. 1 car ga-. rage. Pricad at 6A.UA cAab. i lake privUegta^ flvlng' room.~modarn CASS LAKE PRmLEOES go with thto ccatamporory otyltd home. OaTpoted Uvlng rimm a^ hall. 1 toalh. Lgo. kltehon and dining nroa. vrtth Mreh eab-teoto. Beroanad porch, nicely ‘‘‘gU.Elf 6owm. 1 tOTB, -^1. UTMf A nnptoec. Priced at AU.MA, 63.606 dn. THLUAMS LAKE BEACR. a bU, from ^^e brick ^n- roMh. Oak ftoori. taimaeu-tately decorated and ear-' peted throoghout. PuU baao-ment planned tor future rumpui roeii. Attached m car garage, rear pailo. Yen are lUrc to be pleased wttb the lOAxUt ft site. Oner moving aad hag pricad thto bomne go qalekly. gtg.Mt. ■ today. cbu'KaRAY O’NEIL, Realtor 3S3 S. TVolegrapb Oman P-l 4__------ 0*3411 Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE UBTINQ BEBTHag WEST SIDE areas. Over 1.600 s< Ing area ' garaga.^ trimmingi tor eomtortable living nod ehtertatnlng Dual glaiad window! marble allto. and loads of extra features Priced far under duplication-A SHOW^O wlB oonrlhco you! CAPE COD • One of the nicest of Me type Ottawa Kills Larga -------- tn rear porch, end i yaid. Oas heat, ledge Saec. carpeting and L— „ ae, Thto U ANOTHER that we think to one of our ftnest- WATKINS LAKE FRONT . More than L aerw of Iao4_ ft. of good sandy boach. Trtet and cxceUant landscaping. ‘ brick family home. Mn s bedrooma. 3*6 ceramic I plaeo, scroenod porch evoi Ing take. Baaemant and tacbed garaga. Pricad lo a g31lgA-Alt(l dawn. Val-U-Way POR OOOO BUTi AND VALUES gaaa down - very sharp recreation room, mahogany paneled. Exelon Ule noor with a 3 bedroom homo and expansion attic, oak floors plastered walls, oil heat, family stood kitchen. Self vtorlng aluminum storms and screens. 471 per month. TAXES A INZURANCE DOWN-4300 moves you In. no other cosU. 4100 starts a , , . Tou'll entoy U... lor swimming el the private beach Aloe ^ boaUng and fishing 417.400 with 4XM0 down CALL FOB APPOINTMENT. $750 Down ... Vacant north sidt bungalow. 4 rooms and bath. 40 x 130 lot. 44,140 full price. g06 per monlh Includes taxes and Insuranee. EXCELLENT BEOINNER'S HOME. LIST WITH Humphries SELL BUY TRADE MILLER NORTH EUBURBAN. 3 bedroom briek ranch, buUt in ISOd. Tlito to a lovely hoase wttb beauUful grounds. Ceramic Ule bath with . colored flxturer. Pull basemenL tiled rec space, gaslneter. «s -450 or wUI take a lan^ — lo exchange tor equity. BRICE to ALUMINUM. A lovely 3 bedroom, located In Watkins Pontiac Eatetes. Plastered walto. hardwoqd floors and Anderson windows throughout 3 fireplaces, s beautiful kitchen. Uled rec roont, 617.606 or will consider trade tor oMor 3 bedroom borne. oncx nome. luii oaiemvni. • Ex^uriva I $060 DOWN 6 rooms to bate, eubdtvtoton. Olhere on similar tote Oarage. 1. clsan bomq. 3 BEOkOOM. COLORKD-Easy terma We art taking offers lor the down payment on this large vacant • room modern home. Owner cut ol town and .*»ats to seU faiit. Good East side loca-UOB. Pricad at 17.600. R.J. (Dick) VALUET FE 4-3531 3tt Oakland Are Open 6 to 6 TRI-LEVEL ly feed) and 0X1 rnngo aad rnroa. m Udlng glnsa doors. Oaa I othar toatnroe. Praah-' Iowa. Blaekipp atrtato — —aUonTlovf - I^ED-HOT BUY GAYLORD CLARKSTON AREa'* • Ttireo bedroom ranch boms tn batter than now condi-Uon Cheerful living room and dining area. Jiiat aa excellent kltcha -petesg aiid water aottener. tlt.600 !i^oith"you? Uma’ to aoo today. BBAUITPUL sdinNO of large oak trees tor thto good home. Alumtnum aid-tng and roman brict borne, y^ baaement. Ltvtng room 1a 34 ft. and has An ab iraoUvs larga fireplace with wooded lot Roomy kitchen to vtry plooaaot aad wtU plan^. Priesd at only $31.-. iitO. Toa It haa a two enr . tnrntt. Torma. ST. BENEDICT CHURCH AREA ooa . Ohsaud la “aii7tte‘*rd iSfaWllV* vlarga Uvlng____________ Sgad JJ3!“5r.h*“Jf.U. "r i $950 DOW N Prcshly dtcorated 3 bedboom bungalow wttb brvatoway and I 3-oar gOTOM. New flsrnaea. Ceramic Ul< Aluminum aterms I and screens and real nice Wg Onl} |lo.ttA-Blg dtoeouat tor eashi REALTORS FE 4-0528 llTIB.---------- -- LAiniEHCB * (i.VYLORD,-Realtor ' «' B. PIKE’ BT. ..PONTIAC , FE 8-96M3 open;. At ■ I I RIGHT OFT THE TICKER First ' Umc of farad. Owner being trans-tarred. A spick to span 3 bedroom or^ 6 minutes drivo from cltv. Ceramic Ule bath, a lovtte kttch- William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 •70 W Huron _________Open 8 to P_______ STOUTS Best Buys Today ■ BXBCUTTVR TYPE - those who like to ontc____ 48 X 68 custom brick rancher. designed tor daluia Ite-Ing. Bpnelous Uetng room with ledgaroek flreplaee. large entry halt, tnfermal dining area, large kitchen plus breakfast room, )al- . aummer Uvlnt. Eugo outdoor trill. bAaoment with 17 X 6A r~>v«*M»n workahm, plasterod g Located only 3 n 8 PAtItLT — fteotod Inesat. tagnt la this tnoomo home. A rooma And full bath ter each apstetmant, enk floors, , plaatered walto, baaamant. laundry tuba, c^ to schools sad shopping, qutot ^ vrite n'tSTdovn?'* ■*** FULL Route? snrtad out In thto rambUng 4 bedroom ranch home, plenty of arage. esti ralklng dlsu MIyUglO w Warren Stout. Realtor ’ 77 N. Bag^w at. Ph FB Atellg Open TU • P M. , ” THIRTY:F4GHT THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY. * For S(rit Hoinci 49 WORLD WAR If VETERANS “Expires in July" TO WIABMB TOO SiXbtf.V'bUVV?'/ plrM, «• »n oWtrltijt oar MOST OUTSTANDING VALUE EVER 1,049 Sq. Ft. win rAvid'rniB! $79 PER MONTH For Siij Hoi NO MONEY DOWN will MW A (UfWrJwpi* on M Anjr Wa» i«m«i Taw WAM or HDAS M< AKT WTTMt 'SMITH'' Miwcn*. Pn*«4 aUMt. but tenboUbU. All jrou Mad nora In la lood eradit «Dd II DRAYTON WOODi TRI-LBYEL .......I Ii'Ji'S- ■ with natural flraplaaa. paaclrd OUUty room, - - ---------" *h. Din, baautiruU ___________________ and'rania, BuamM. I?*Iaa‘“wa"ha« WmCR INCIODU lirinciple, Interest. Taxes and Insurance $82 Total WILL MOT* TOO ... "Nothing More to Pay’’ TOO wo Ta. 1 Come Out Todhv! Judah Lake Estates DLORAH BLDG. CO. FE 2-9122 WATKOfR LAU ” 4 badroom brick home, --- with flreplnce. kltehan wltb'~uHra-modcra'*i liu. Larca tharmopana wli BaautUttl aaod* _______ __________ mar anJOTmani. Thl« home will ba opaaad — -— . »u^ 'hudMapW quick aala. Owner laaTUit aU cbolca homaa tc aalact from. Some wllh no down Call M. M. teott. rm 4-TMl for tba anawai l« reur boma probjami. WILLIAMS mi BALDWIN DORRIS POOR BRDKOOM. LAKE FRONT — Par tba arowlns famUy. yoojuat oaft boat nut woBdarfni t-room family borne. Full baaamant, but taundiy an mam noor. HOYT PIONEER HIOHLANDB .. ... la.OSO 4owa. 3 bedroom raplMa earpalad I*—-1 baaamant with ra L^ar gijj,.. prlvl- S^VAN TILLAOE-BPACIOUS Older home. EneaUaat condition. Rawly aided new haatlne plant Beautiful M nalM. L^'arSw ELBAHETB lake BBtATEa lU.lOO, Baal aalua. 3 Ursa bad-room#, bus# llTins room, alao H rtl dlnlM mm. m bstba. 1.. Itt M. ft. Urliw area. Coat to cau to. TRIPP REALTOR Lake Privileges: ""^.rifht In and enjoy BlUa- l^a^ 3 Ina klUhan. Plnaterad wall's oak noora. dryt ‘ ‘ twninfs tarata. Low FRA Have A-Boat?------------------- Canal frontaga on Otter Lake. with breeaeway A attached 3 car (arasa. 3 bad-rooma - larn unfliitthad see-cod floor. Fun baaement. Oood •pot for a boat near Pontiac. PE MW I SMITH WIDEMAN auUh^wooda kefront ...---- ------ —jh for email ehtldran. |33,7lb—poa-Ibly aaoatdar trada. TW3tEB BEDROOM LAEB FRONT — flia Idaal borne ?oo;.‘‘FfSf“.Vr,fLS..5SS (laaaad-tn porch, full baaamant. oU hint. Flrtplaea, two baanttful Ma. IM i IM. 117.100. Would trade on BBAtrnptrL btltan ttil- LAOE BRICE — 117 MO A wcaderful boma f .. jlderly l larger than baauttfully da aaring kitchai piuir*^muy*^ gi^a. Large lot. iraga and itM. Step-two bed-laiga ax-Ica Uvlnt. ST. MIKES ^ 3 bedroom boms. Ltrlng and dmmg mms. Wall-to-wall ear n a 11 ag. FEATURES: BulIV-ln bulfet-dlnlnt room; buUt-ln bookenaa In aaatl-bula antraaee Oaa heat. Itb ear tarata. PoaalblUty of 3 additional badrooma In COLORED — EABT SIDE » ROOMS, m story. 3 b roomi. Full • ILVm LAKE ARkA Mellaiaa on sUrar Lake. Sharp 3 bedroom Capa Cod home. Carpeted llvink room. BaauUfU oak noora. Ward- I cloaata galore! Basa- CARNITAL By Dick Torner Sale lake Property .81 OAKLAND LAEB. 1 UOROgW modant. |T,NI, IMS (town. 3S11 Olmrtaad. Drayton Plalaa.___ ■XAKBWOOP VILUOr' lit' Laktiront ........I4U0 MO- Ukelront ..........HSM ■LAEB BURWOOD" Cole-EasUck Restricted Communities MO 4-MSt .... .. Brokar. FE 4-3MI Krea. NEED Vf~m I anal_____ . _____ _________ tiful yard. 1 boats lacludad. Price Ut.OOO with tS.OM down. Lom-Uon. 1131 OTte^lla Rd.. M-ll. Ll t-3S3t lilt Mlle_Rd. PA_imT7>UiWJBHpp CABIN OR BLACKTC»> ROAD - _________ loeatad Lapeer Rd. iMMl. north of Pontiac llaUa. ...... ...-IIBHPD ( tike. ORMIK. . mviutois eiFcA88-Ei .... ..... ^ j tetb lakea. 1331 b lot.^ S-3003. ^CK Itpb. 3'£$RMS., oaraob inacned, U.ill. room, l3U’ frontage on Mack top road. US’ deep. Cycipoa laaca In tack yard. 300' from Oibow Ukal JlO.lM. 0031 UNION LAKE. 3 BEDltoOM. NEW 'M. Lake privUagaa. Lot lOOa —* drapaa. |11.- 100. Carpeting a WEBSTER "I may not know art but I know Fop Sale Hotises 49 GI's Nothing Down War It ratarans. Thera's to purchase your new boma. Why not cal] us and look orar our ttna aelasUona. Wa have 3. 3 and 4 badroom Sale Lake Property 51 _______,M0, Tarmy. EM 3-3IM. I’ X loo'-BuiLDiNo arm. lioo —400 down paymaat. $10 par month. Prlrllagas on beautiful imutars Uko^afa sandy baach-' fishing. MY a-OHO. MA •00^______ FT. PRONTAOE on LOTUS >aka with a 3 Mroom house, ear garage priced for quick _ -»l«. OR 3^11__. I DARB LAKE COLONV mortgsga coats lowTalust one mandous buys. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ^1 Tolagrnpb Rd-------Opaa-A^ FE 3-7103 OB 3:3111 MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE IRWIN SMALL FARM •ctnle eoloDlal detail throughout. Living room laaturee formal colonial fireplace, keeping room has firlplaca and barbaqua bullt-lns Include the aqua. Kitchen wanted - A couple looking a completely furnished r< Some, itrht on the lake, urnlog fireplace. Exppsed mant. faneed yard. Rmstt a.ql attsohad garage. Boat i U o p. motor stays Plus m tr HIM down. Dop't wait WALTERS LAKE — Wbita frama 3 bedroom aottasa, Iqoatad amid beautiful traai. across road r garage. Used' ,nd’ToS?|f,r w?S. .I'lSS For Sale Lota nMMS^O*PINANol C T Parry rjl MMl. owNn Muar iiurr~ PERRY ACRES RBBTRICTBD LOT 100 x 3SS FT. la Aron Tnp. 8. 8lvd. and Crooki _jarea. Phone PL 3-tOll.___ ROCHESTER. LARGE RkifR'lCT- •d lot. Near High School. UL See the Advantages A LIVING fn Ili-Hill Village straota Excellent t a 11.11 Bushwaa Opportimitlaa 89 A MAN WANTED! To operate Waal buslnass. Banss-tlMM now product I Bam to |S3.-MO par year. Minimum iocast-mant of $3 aoh la U.OOO. If eon ienlury eltias ATTRACTIVE BAR ALPENA AREA, ClAaa A.‘ Qrotalog 13.000 par month. Ita basT qt .............at once. Win tfnda tor homo •' toad aoatmai. Aak-Ing p^. I3I.0M withJ1I.0I4 down or five ui on oHar. This must ba sold at oocal Don't miss thu Mr- Petersou Real Ebtatc MY 3-1681 I FULL U bulld- apartmant. New ____ plant. Property alode np-- OM.OM. Bqulppad M ---------- 10.000 gross par MUlaad I handle al _____Oartl _ ___ COIN OniRAtBD L^DBT, BXC . pntlac locatloB. FI 1-0304 alter SINE RiSTAURANT A DRIVE i)T OROCERT BTOtunOR BAUT bulldmg, beer, wua, drugs, bast Basbwii^^ :«u!Tb.r.*»uiSss grT Faddock. FE 44303. kfANTlD. MIDBLBAOaD OB RI- Urad tody, staady *--*- turn for invaatmai Rsply Box 13. . . ■arantaad. ImM Foa- Sale Land Contracts 60 TIRES wm Ukt anything of usaful mltta W^^UAdi ,”j“*w or naad Utm. MttcbaU DlatrtbuUog Co. WifiMARANER. FEMALE * jW to FBR CENT DISCOUNT ON LAND Bsasontd 3t4 yaan. I has 35------------* -..- JurohMj 00 Boutb St^N M.M0 BALANC MraoUve 5 r< blub-orbt slight «R- __________ tor Mj! n Stout Realtor. 77 N. . Fh. ►e 5-iIOt. IT fatout, iRoh TtiUp. asonad land • Mntmet. Ml UOHT OBEY FLANNEL stofto rViJ^haWcSlC & Phone MI MTM. Land contracts ‘to rut or . Earl OarraU, EM 3-3511 OiRl’l BIKE 0 AND 10 “>y's summer coat and suit. Jri M5I0 aftar 0 p.w. ——ITinaTt SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNT ON BX- sii|nl at Humphries Raalty. WA'mroRo twf. off ■oott Lk. Rd. Slnglt rasldsnca, prln. bat. 51,435. Ms^t 30 par cant. Mrl Oarrslu, M17 Commaroo Rd. KM 3-3511. BM 1-40M._______ Money to Loan 61 Heights; For Sale Acreage 85 BUCKNER LADD’S, INC. 4|M Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1311 Waterford Hills Estate • A few choice lots la'ft. Average -;-v -J.”-100X3M Oood drainage. Ideal io-laka. Wood'i' cation Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. , ------------------------! T T . / I finance COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN I a. 1^1.4. vfXA* I borrow up to $500 NORTHERN CLASS C BAR. 8DU- ' OFFICES IN --------- groUc. Only i IHmIlac - Drayton Plalni - Utica oown. I WaUad Lk,, Birmingham, Flywoulh Get $25 to $500 OK TOUR '6 Woodei^ Acres bar la town. $13,000 d WILL BUILD TO SUIT In this exclusive Weat Bloomtleld Township Subdivision on Darb Lake. FRIE FLANNINO BERVICB ------- ---- personal designs. _ > »u«h'a'’qulersilclMad’spM'only OA 0-3133_____________MY 8-3301 | 3 nUlas west of FontlAe. Sale Resort Rresertv 52 > CARL W. BIRD, Rc-altor G?*'* I 5M Community NaUonal.Baok Bldg 3 BIDROOM TIAR AROUND i Kftiw .complataly.furnished' an ^ ACRBS IN--OKFOItO ADdA- ■ntUbwaassa^var. For further j to •‘•“•ptory »chool. touchts information, rt 4-3813^ _ 1 P»*tord. l^«s_°SS 3^‘g or”yA ,SSf. I VM. , ORASB LAEB - NIW CABIN. | JO ALKtS ' Ing" ftohlng. IHm! 1100 down. rtrtly woSdtd with tovTy i?!ue 535 mo. Jerry Morrow. Oladwln birch and other trees. New iSkeelei Mich. Office open Bun- ! schools adjacent to property 113 -days. Phone OA 0-7000. _ 1 Ms with reasonable Urms. LAKEPRONt CO^AOE. BEAUti-1 hjl^lcw. fireplace. M.M0. EM ^ WOOCl CO. LOANS TO 5000 FOR DOWN PAY- I WILUAMB LK RD. AT M-M • men or parchase of cottages pr * OR 3-13H .... lake lots. SEABOARD FINANCE Aftar 7 p.m. OB 3-3863 Co., lilt N. Parry. FE t-0051. ... i For Sale Farms 56 NORTHERN CLASS C UQUOR ! BAR — «Only one la township. . Voir- “■ ■ ■ n . wm sell ITAGSTROM I REALTOR I 4501 Hlgblaild Rd. (Mtll PONTIAC OU 4-03581 Signature '^PR f'e’2-92oT' OAKLAND “LET’S TALK BUSINESS’’ GAYLORD Ebats over 5300.000. Bales tt Variety Store Wall eonstructad modem 3 bed- , room with lane sunroom. Living ■ room. Fireplace. Dining room and i kitchen. On grmud'flMr down. Subatantlal tarntogc. Many basamant. autoimatrc heat and I Store, Swimming Beach. nos water, altuated on nlca high I other posslbllltiai. Now l_______________ lot and very neat and clean. A . as boat and bait business. good buy at li.lM with 51.500 i down. ' ; NORTH SHORE Best location on Orion. Oram I beach view that won't stop, loot the fiul Imgth ot lake. Tbrea larg( bedrooms, bstb t—* heat. 13,500 down. on lake' 3 ear garage. Priced lo i ell. tUOO doxm wuT handle. LAKEFRONT 3 bedroom brick bungalow batha. family i-- ■ with fireplace, deluxe 1 wua BUUt-in ovan and (hkblnet spaca galore and 3- I. Lot ll WE LIKE TO TRADE Ara you Interested ___________, your property for something eUe’ ll yon are. drop us - —— - ”0" I w^A] If WALLED LAKB. 3 BIDROOM. 114 baths, gas beat, sewers,-nothing down, 171 a month, lake prlv-------- ... [LUAMS LAKE. H37 DESMOND Dr. One Of the beat locations, furnished. Must sail. Owner. VA 44737. Op4n Sat., Bun. and Moo. Suburban Property 53 TWO FAIHLY; EABT SIDE - tH.500 on terms. Five i."v:*s^pi^”A,i!ruL*5.i steam beat. large comer tot. paved (tract. Oonalder FRETENTTOOS BRICK ROOMING BOUSE — Or perfect for a very large family One of tti* ■■ ■* — stnicted and most beautiful homea we have ever had Usted Absolnuly In perfect ____ 0 bedrooms, mod- kltchcm tuU bath and bath^arge *lol. West . 5U.7M. Phone FE 4-1M7 ifsw 'Tiuwraui m/w mj $9,990 DLORAH BLDG. CO. Notfling Down SMITH-WI DEMAX REALTY , ^NOTAiyr-INSURANCE ’ “ OPEN EVES. COLORED I LAWRENCE W * w^^lS?!5^’ owon i ^ BEffll™SUN°RM. MY 2-2821 FE 4-4526 BROWN JtKB FRONT - Lovely 4 room bungalow right on the water. "Large tot and nicely landscaped" Priced at only M.Ao. Tcrmc. y mIWT* ZONED COMMERCUL - Large ■ It iuat off Sagtnawi' offices. cUnIe — family. 'Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE • PRIVATE PARK in A lovely lettlng wttb sea river frontage Isthls. ramblli... —brteb^-roneb home—to Btertlinr Township. Family room, full basement, 3 oar garage, large living room with natural fireplace Hcarily wooded. for laifce I . TermC U -Only II mly I0.50U. N tdrwm. I^n I large LOOKINO FOR SPACE In 'home? Then, this Is Itl . bedrooms and tiled bath. Living,, dining room and kitchen down. Pull baaamant with gas beat. Cbmpletely --------*—*■•- * car brick I vseMO Owner. Ml 0-7i INDIAN WOOD LAKEFRONT' AbcMuaml Ttall—On own t^acd|l garMC. ^IMra^^tot. Plenty ot large shade trees. Yours lor a small down payment and monthly Jiotet of |70 - Immediate poeicsalon. peninsula. Spacious luxury bo of redwood end brick dcstgL.. by a noted architect. St. Charles | kitchen, sll sppllsnccs. Mahogany ' AND 7 ACRF.S Not Just an old farm house, has an excellent Interior. THIS a REAL SHARP VTRULY IT WON'T LAST, SORURRYI Dorothy .Snyder Lavender Realtor Esf. 30 Tears 7001 Highland Rd. iMM) ! Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 4-d417 350 A^ PARM. LAPnra COU3ITT vietnite Norway Laks, Flah Lake and Kings MIU Roads. Woods, orchards, live stream, spring fed pond, good game cover, productive soil, remodelsd house, 3 bams. 550.500. Pbona OA 0-13H Margaret Stoddard Lawrence Oaylord, Realtor 0 ACRBS Owner leaving city, must sell modern 4 broroom home. Oarages, young orchard, cirela drlva. Close to Uncoln nant, sehoola, shopping, many sxtras. Borne Sun., Mon., Wed. MArket 4-3008. 4IU0 West. Rd , Wteom. Mich LAPEER COUNTY i to acre farm. jO room home. ! large barri and other outbuild- ' Ings Off M-31 highway. Must'i see tp appreciate Only $5,000 MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSERu BROKER 1573 8. Telegraph Rd FE 4-15t3 PARE AT OUR FRONT DOOR _ »M FopUac Stata I Burrow with Confidence lG.ET$25JQi500 Household P'inance 3H 8. BMtoaw Bt. FE 4-W35 LOANS $25 TO $500 For Sale Clothtni 64 FORMALs. an awTTiinp*it- fng day but Ban. M*> Chadwick Dr.. Wateiitord. FB 4-Hll. I ANTIQUE MARBLE T^R HALL ’ rack, 1 walnot wardrobe with full length door mlrrer (antique t Dining room o^toa^vtog room ■ultill. BfW ADO OAfO' Bt^oom aultsa and odd ptoeei. Porch furniture, electric fooi**, t“ rongec. rofftoffotof* 1 LAOIBa COAT. 1 BAINCpAT. drclece, wool and eotUm »klrU. 3 boyi cutte. 13-14. 3 riili bikM. wagw. wardrobe, girts »•»**»■ cornice boqrdc...kl'^ep .table Vm-tiquc church bcU. FE 4-MM. M B. MUriev.' ■'BLONDl DININO ROOM BT^. 551: I piece bedroom, |7I; nfrlg-erllors. IM up; gas and alMtrie stoves, all Blies, 115 up. Woshars. 130; child's htohchalr. 51.50; 5 piceo dinette, 113; business .deok. &*s'y IpRi Sry*w»ahers.*‘|J5 each New bedrooms, living rooms, rugs, dinettes and mattrsasea, ^tory gain prices. E-Z terms. THE BAROAIH HOUSE. Buy. StII or Trade. 103 N. Cass. FE 3-4043. b FRICE - REJECTS.BEAU- d tables, 536 FE 4-3075. rvlee It Visit I tetTfrie'Sdli'bS’d heltolj ‘‘tfccrE ‘sECtlONAL. _U)t)WE M^dro^;^o. bands. HOME & AUTO . LOAN CO. . Ferry St. Corner E. Pike LOANS ..OWNER RETIRING 3 stores and ,}i modern apartments. complete cet of sboemak- per montb. Owner lU must sell. Only 515.0M. $4,500 down^ OWNER RETIRING Resteurant 10 x M cement lots 1 lot for parking. Modern equipment. Seats 40 customers Building and eqnlpmant only I .rs oio. MUSS DC sevD w, preelate. Bargain. Only gO.OM dn. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 33 W. Huron_____________FE 4-1650 nfNITT’LOAH CoV LAWRENCE IV l-M FRIENDLY BEBineE Easy Parking - Fhona F» t-tWl WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wa will ba glad to balp yon.s STATE FINANCE CO. ________- omcB — 1 houtca."06' West Huron frontage near bank, now operating as Real Estate office, room lor expansion without sscrldclng parking. Call I. n l-tlll - sell all 703 Pontiac State Bank FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE C6. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHE.STER LOANS $35 T AUTOS LITE8TOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL I-07U , SECTIONAL. JM. BOLL- away bad 515, FE Mtn. SILVER OIUT RBpidl. ---- dresser, bookeaac .St 3 vanity tewiM, Pay only M we«- ly. narsows Fnmitun. 43 Or-enarn Lake Ava.__________. 8sri.».ri" AU tor MO M. n large drop leaf Ubto. cxc. eond. ni*4-t7t<. ____ 7 FOCI uvnto iiooM surm Brand new davenport and chair, 3 modara cten tebtos. matching coffee table, 3 dceorater toe^pc, aU for IM. Fav only Pearson's Furaitura, 43 Orchard Uks.Avc. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $ YINYL-d, I. 13 FT. WIDE 50* TO. Random Tile 9^9 . .2c Ea. UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 103 a gAOlNAW FK 0-34M 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 OUAB. HOU81 FAINT. OAL. 5IJ5 ROMEO V'invl Linoleum. Yard 79c --- RUB6bR BABB FAINT. Oal. 11.50 «Vi' VvaLL TII.E, KUN. FT. 35r Syer's, 141 W. Huron FI 4-3004. OL 1-1711 -—, carpeting and draptL Full basement, oU fired Torrid Heat. Incinerator, laundry appliances. 10AA ___ 1000 ft. I______ _________ well. Lsndseapad grounds. trsctlvs price *------- —- —olntmi by appointment. Phone OA 1-1334 Margaret Stoddard Lawrenea Oaylord. Realtor ^t'Lakefronts I i Galore 1443 ROT RD Oxford Area Stonev ,Lk. Privileges Near tf-14 Hwy. Thu 3 Mrm. home with good large basement truly has plus values. Modsrn kltcben, loads of cupboards. Carpeting, draperlea, cut stone fireplace. tl.OM DN. FYMT. OR OOOD M’ HouBi Trailer TOTAL PRICK 18 ONLY Ill.aOO AND BUILT ON 75’ X IM’ LOT FHONI MRS. FRAZER. OA t-3148 C. Schuett. FE 8-(M5i8 i ACRES WITH a BlmimOM moiT onlr 55.0M A ISjOO dowD.' ChtAper for cash. MY 2»37fi. _______________ Paul M.Jones, Real Est. 533 W. Huron ___________FE 4-65M_________ r |tlt sbO£ and WEBSTER OXFORD-LAKE ORION SPOR-raMANB M aQiKS - Local-ad In Boutb Lapeer County. Offers p};... ■■ — — plus larger seml- take-out. No other In vtotnity. Home has swimming pool, cement patio, radiant beat, t-car garage, and overtooks Cryctal Lake at Beulah. Priced below eoet. Enter-prising couple should Investigate Ibis. Pletares In office. STATEWIDE I TO 1500 04 W. Uwrenee Bt. FE 4-1530-0 VACATION CASH TO 5500 ^ OET quIck^acUop at^UMBOAJ— “ NANCE qO.. 1115 N. ; Credit Advisors 61A closed front porch. Pull basement with automaUc beat. Owner wante to movo - Just r — an offorl 3 badroom recenhv redecorated Inside. FuU basement with automaUc boat. Aluminum storms and screens. Take over balance of mortgage of tO.OOO wttb o smaU down payment. A.SSOCIATE BROKERS In^.'Co. Inc. 443 ORCHARD LAKE FE 5-5053, Eves, after 5. FE 5-lMO 54.4M. 5550 down. Pontiac Lake bedroom modern For Sale Lota 54 1 ^ outbulldl^i. 533.150. LAPEER COUNTT-llO seres. Good productive lend, well feneed. Home has large csrpeted living room, nice kitchen, eoetored porch — 4 bedrooms and bsUb Basement. oU farnsce. 3 car garage. Barn and Implement ebed-. Other outbulldtage. 531,000, terms. Adjoining 40 aero chicken fa% with good borne, also available. Real Ectete Service of PoMlae B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 g Telegraph________PE 4<531 Grass Lake SPACIOUS RANCH Never lived In. eew — ready ft - -----IS 3 bedroom, fac . One of the nicei ij bi__ fireplM OUDUty PrlrUffes. Partridge KEBOO HARBOR -modeiii home fo: Easy terms. Take one. A idt of bomi omy 46.7M. look at Uils or the price. FARM pSCUL - 17t4 ACRES SPACIOUS DREAM HOME sacrifYce price . - ----------------located on 4 lots. byauUfuI view of Uke. furnished. Pull price 510.-*|00 — Terms. 2.5-Acre Indust. Site no ft. frontage on M-50, near Pontiac, 510.50U. ^ Oood eclaetloo residential lots with lake prlv. 50M and up. 1 and 3 acre loty on- pavement. OOOD LOC. FOR r « •Si, sswfc, SAfv. rvn motel or other bos. Located M El 4-3000. Central Lake, Mich. 114 OAKLAND .4VE, r PontUc. 3700 Commercial 110 f<_________ 135 with 4 family apartment a — xarevc. Phone r~ -------- IS FB 4-3003 Brendell Lake Lovely contemporary ranch -Bcautl^ wooded lot. Includes fireplacf. Only III,- IDEAL_ TOR ^BpUP OF growing A steal ---—--— — if^S.JSVSSM With Diet 7 rm. modero home. d waUs. sercenad p t service. We buy. seU I. 30 yrs. serving Fontlae ilty. Open M. 1^ J Case Lake L. H. BROWN, Realtor FE 4-3M4 or FE 3-4gll MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE _ "fif________________________ ihitnncf tofir. I x' I. Owner has been associated wlUi the borne buUdIng profession for 35 years a personally over saw the «oastrueUon of this txcspUoaally well built-in borne Located on LovsU, 1 block east of Llvsrnols la the city of Troy. For appt. call Jordan $-0534 Slavik Really. Inc. MI Cedar Island Lake Beautiful 3' bedroom rand with flreplsce, family room 3 car garage. Only 531.45 stores. 330 Ft." frontage'e ,, ,, _ , top. Corner parcel. Ast Holfe H. .Smith, Realtor * ’to_8.-Tele|raph_______FE 3-7545 t?ow?"‘irar«S®®8teut*^h«Hrr Vi "in* siaa W. .Saginaw Bt%i! TO^IM Lake’fteas lR 40157 U I NORTH SIDE 31 ' X*iir BRICK - - Church s^ool " ■ Partridge BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONBOLIDATE BaL8-NO LOANS For your beat bet to get out of debt, see Financial Advisors, Inc. 3tb a. BAOINAW___FK 3-7053 IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE Pontiac Liquor Bar Working man’i cbot and boor. Steady all day trada. Low over-*—* equipped kltch- il wanted. 515,000 down, p Oakland Bowling ling -------------ity city, I bowl lanes adjaetnt (o bar. 55.000 ' abls at 53,350 and code Bend for Partridge's a^”3! "Michigan Busloesa C Partridge Mortgaga Loans___ $600 TO $2,000 paint. 53.05. 4tq ft. wsliuic _ Siover's. 304 E. Ptke SL 13" OE ...................... ifO-Ot 14 " Sylvanla —............ 134.05 17" RCA ................ 534.06 31” Blond Bwlvcl Base Phil. $115.05 31" OB ....................... f70JS 31" RCA ................. 570.05 iUl Hte with written guarantee. 30 other sets to choost from. Obet TV. 3030 Xllaabetb U. Rd. FE 4-4M5. Open I to 0 and Sunday 30 IN, ELECTRIC STOTE, FlltB ^ondlUoo IM. MA 0-1713. 00 YDS. all'wool'twist CAR- : 40" BlecUo- padded I-M70. range, new high epeed top I, 5M. Baby carriage, well for warmth. 111. “* Vdss & Buckner, Inc. $1,000 TO $1,000,000 ANT CONTIUCT, ANTTWHERE —IVs—Itb-ltl-aiid I jner e e r * Ooal wttb a reliable firm tstl Uabed in int^CaU Jim Qnlnli FE a-4477 After I p m. FE I-6H ----------— assurance ~ _oven. broiler, cterage. 1_ -- AB IbLBCTRlC RANOB. |U, GOOD condlUon, FE_5-OOI4.^_______ ALL BliUlLL AFFUAiidM. FAT'S A UtUc out of the way bi_______ MU to pay. Furniture and aopU-aacM of all kindc. NBW * UBB). Another Big Bear First CoDsoUdate yoar debte and mod-erntoe your heme I Let nc pay ofr your mortgage or land contract, personal debts and moderniic I your home. . 'WE OET Results I I BIO BEAR COH8TRUCT1 .— — ---------- de^. for rul bargains. We buy, sell or trade. Come out and took around. 2 acres of Ires parkhte Fheoe PI 1-0141. Om MCN. BAT. I TO 4 IflOXlM' LOT IN MACEDAY OAR-dens Subdivision. Williams Uks, I location for building. OR Oxbow Lake' Large g room ranch home, all carpeted. Includes family room with flreplact, extra large lot. Only $33,000 — Terms. ? ^ Inaw to Perry Sts. J. C. HAYDEN, ReaUor M E. Walton_______re g.- MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE ROCHESTER COMMERCIAL LOT NINE MILE RD. Williams Lake Lovely 4 bedroom, yc round. Includes firepixe full basement, 3 car r- Only $33.0M - Terms Baby's Outgrpwn Things. Are In Grdat Demand When you use the Pontiac Press “For Sale’ W’ant Ads! You can always locate the parties interested in what yqu no Ibngtr need. IT IS EASY TO RAISE EXTRA CASH WHEN yoa sell your un-iieedables through Pontiac Press Want Ads. CLARK THREE BEDROOM BRICK. ILMO. down. Only I13.8M. for this desirable borne with parUttoned basement, automaUc oil furnace, light oak floors, pitted to plastered waUs. Tiled bath, large corner lot and other nice features. Excellent School District, through 13tb grade. . 0006 BUY IN OOOD -■hath for owaer’irii Income from 4 to I______________ whlchjcut your IT! payment* to $35, Fully modern, basement 13,400 DOWN. tll.M Just Dial FE 2-8181 ’ rp PLACE VOUR AD! Oa* furnace, cak noors, plastered —4 pc. ceramic tUe bath, rn kitchen with garbage dls- 3-7SW - RES. FB 4-4113 CLARK REAL ESTATE — BUT. SELL a TRADE . ------ ---- . — Income Property 50 3 FAMILY, COULD BX 4. EEC. garage. WE HAVE LOTS MORE LAKE RLOOMFIELO RILLS HILL-alde tot. 14 acres corner of Dunsten Road and Marten tQ, ranch t Into r'-- Drlve. type home _______ _____ , o( hOl. Sewer Is already in, many beauUful trees This ^cholet parcel is ovtrlooking Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A 3 FAMILY INCOME. BRINOtNO In M4 per weak. lU.OM I3.0N Y----- ------ down. For colorej. 413 Or-ennro Lake Avenue, Inquire 371 Baldwin Avenue. FB 5-1051. SfCOiiX PROPERTY AT 104 Mechanic St., Pontiac, I rm. ...... ...■ ■ caU OLlve 3-7507. M14 COMMERCIAL CORNER AT Oxford Booth LtmIU. $35,000, -room Inoomo. I car garcfc. ROCHESTER Inventment Income mcot, has t rooms tallv fornlshad and tnnea. Downstairs 1 and bath and separa Itech apartment has ■yttem. There Is ~ nra testing arUal base- ment. t car garage and a fully 5- ITc^ quiet residential -----* • from the Junior convenient to tlx SAtm ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To firuB a job, place to live 6r a fdod used car, see Oassi-■iedNOWl '' lENCE T*-s^r J. A. TAYLOR ----------^ *■ ESTATE a IN8DRA. . JINO RD. (MM) LAKE HOMES AND LAKE.LOTS OWNER rd tot ovn intty Club. BEAUTIPDl 'looktiu Porei fbIwii. Bualneaa Opportunitlaa 89 30 ACM^RXaORT. 500 FT. BIAUTI-;to"to||^ toom Contemporary design 3 bdrm., 3 baths, very top quality home, built by architect for own use AT. 3400 NORTH FINE CENTER DRIVE. Just west of Mlddlebclt and Long Lake Rd. Overlooks Pine Lake, and built on 4 acre lot. Birmingham. Bloomttcld WINDIATE DRIVE ON LOTUS LAKE TElMinc VALUE oa the lake-front with about 5 large trees. Has recreation room and walkout at lower level, with lovely patio. .Ba* *ua room, also I ear 4091 LOTUS DR Furniture included — Ideal for --------------- _ mer or vear-rouad. Has fleld-_e fireplace Price ONLT $10.-Hurryl gl.lM DN. PYMT. WATCH FOR MORE ADS UT PONTIAC FRBBS, SATt-- Schuett. FE . J tewuM; _- . looking lake. Oas beat, earpri- a^sss- betb Lk . skSi^tewh. MUS. Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad toWM. «..5o*to, 511.500. %4 past Ox^ 4H ml.; turn left on Davison Lake Rd.; follow 8hady 25,000 Gallons Per 1 suNcx:o Service Station for Lease at 3083 Huron St. A few pennies will tell thousands your V a n t s and needs in The Pontiac Press Want Ads. • Just Dial FE 2-8181 MM HWY„ BET TOORIIElS to ELIB LAkB RD. IN BDNTIAC Tbto ctettoa has eurrsDUy bean Bvoraglng M.OM galtooi per mo.; however, offers much greater po-teutlnl far Ote^ capable operator. We offer a- paid training program for ttte individual who It Inter-ected in operating bis own bukl-ness a who desires to obtain the high prollte and securs future available to an Indepeudent busi-jiessraan to the service ctalion *buslnes> ROCHESTER Commercial Property Here Is a onee-ln-a-Uffr.tlms I vsstment opportunity. This property Is located la the highly desirable downtown Rcebestarc— merolal urea. At 131 WaU.. Boulevard. TTbo largt apartment building now on the property has an tneome that can easily « of hpstnsss. I excellent hitura Investment. Don'l SMITRA a LILLY Mato at., OL 1-1141 IKRVkCB ITA ^ood ■TATIONS FOR LIABE. gtentlal, please call te-. . and 5. n l-OtOl after I re 0-1441.' Furs Oil Corn- Thousands See Your For Rent Sign in The PONTIAC PRESS • WANT ■ ADS (And they’re interested fblks, too!) o thoM jrho qtiaufy. to place YOURf SUN OIL CO. ad : To Place a For Rent • Ad Swaps 3 TRACTOR .TIRES 10x30. WILL ■wap for trailer -- .....— 44g Vtodteg 8. '63 WILLYS STATION WAOON, not running, gwap ‘ traUor or sell. Mae FB t-OOM — “ rii ip_ irSj^ trade ^wheel me^ offer. ^~*OBp i3 DOOR FAIRLANE. Stick shift. T4 cldsr .ear for 34 MONTHS TO FAT 4 miles B. of Fontlae or 1 B. of Auburn Heights on A Rd., M50. A VALUE ------) teadboardo .... | 4.M loUywood bed frama* (b««t) | 5.15 ........ — ......... I14.55 ....... I35A5 Odd cheat* Oge. *li*| . Mapl* bunk bed* ....... .. BEDROOM ’DOrmriBO 4703 DIxl* Hwy. OK 3-T34 5-3173. After BUILT-IN 0\______________ Admiral ov*n with cook top nth cook top llN-OS ftocfriWnM ^---------J cook top .. 5110.15 Tspp*n g*< eoob top . *“ Toungitown #v«n Tappan gai or *1*,______ ■•ippan electric cook top I3SM CASH "TO 545M MTO. BUTS 3 'btdroom home. Take good car or small housstrallsr la trade. Write Pontiac Press Box 19. plate Uo« of good u**d itovts. ch««U. dreuers. automatle washer. electric dryer, watdrotei. llv- * »71M amanX u cu. UFrioH't'ihtExz-er ter good '55 ear. FE M3I7. CABB FOR 'UBID TV'S; TAPE RK-oordarc to radio _pDoncfrapbc. TVorklat or not. Ft S-m. CLKAH 1 BEDROOM TfliST.BUB-urban home on 135x130 foot Tot. Basement, garage, oU furnace. Immediate iMisesslon. Newly painted. WUl accept your equity in protent borne, lot, land oon-tfact, oar or tiousctrallar as down payment. R. J. Pick) VALUET FE 4-3531 341 Oakland Ava. Open • to 1 FOR BALE OR TRADErTiHSui. house. Needs repairs, duat tlw TOR '00 TORO OR CHEVV, 4 Mi. au. wga.. good ’17 Ford Mb. wn., auto, trana., R to R, wUl yow paymtate. PJP Hou^B'oo BE MOTTO jatii: LAYS „ MODEL CARS AND CABB for your land oontraet Iwtercl mIw grain ucad ceftaner Hotpolat refrigerator. CRUMP ELBCTMC 3405 Auburn Road FE 40571 , UL MOM. BRAND NEW g400. 4 PUCE curved ceetlcnal. ItM, alee, need furoiture. Mbits, lie. UL MUS, 1377 Achover Or. BRAND NEW WBOUOhFISSS* bunk bedi complete wltb cprinte and mattreee. 530H. Feart^c Furniture. 43 Orchard Laks Avs. BLOND MAHOGANY BEDRlI. suite, beautiful. like new, doubto .S^MyS^^rtoS-aaroiar ciisM >Sb’ UBiD TVs. P688C ture to Mtoc. re l-Msi CASH TOR FURNITURE, TQOU, and musical Instruments. Aug amount. FE 4-M04 or OB 34373. CBMKNT DOUBUE LAUNt^ tube and stand ot|. Assorted poi^ e. ..diu«._ books. 10 oenu SS t side locatioo on large Dotioit V.’^teh. Ph. VTnewood 3-4200 After 7 p.m. call Mr; Bracy, LI 9-2622 'DIAL FE2-8181 4 H. C NEWINGHAM CROOKS and ^UBURN OUTBOARD mEnONB 74 H P Iftr.. Trade tor deer rUle. ear or I M ^ual valuq. or will *cU. 144 ------------------ Saturday I M 5 333 Scott Ukc Rd._______________ CHROME DINETTE SETE. Ai-■emlfle thccc yourtelf and cave, . lour ebatrs »nd table M0.N value, 125.05. The»e are new IIW B maka*T ^JormLi lard Lh. Avt. MW ’ \ I THE rOXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, MAY 27. 1960 TirmTY-mxF. Qoods 6S PCHUMIOinBIM Wmi AUTO. l^ooijroJ Deluxe 3-Room Outfit DoubU < •tutom* Mt. u*> ....'js.ns5 Complete Deluxe Bedroom OotibU drcucr. ebtit, bookou* b«4. 3 Umpi. bos iMtelt ond ----•prln* mottroM. miw down iBtnrtprl -dd.rf t Superb Living Room mg KG' _____________ joiS. 1 tt-____ lomiM. 330JM down - M.H p JOSEPH lOROl --------- ... .o, tlW.35. Como too, mokt otitr. at poRTABU IT m.. un. MW. told ntw, f3«.N. WIU tot-rUlot I1H.N. Mow mionDtM. Ot AUTOMATIC ILtcmc ORT- Furniture Company ______7« tOOTH RAOIWAW Ntw eond. Wrlncir wotb mtch. Tori IroMr. RoMlx oulo. woihor. Moovtr Toottum. ehUd'i twlot tot. Mite. Homt. FI! __________ ORTtR. HAMILIW. ^^lUBTR^a Btndls wotbor, both for Ml. aga|0^JI. olootne l ortn, JdO. »f- ^ tmit. TIRBB. T.H X It. blotk, drlrtn MM ml)-owtaf IM.M. Ortflntl Mrt. told tor MT*. PAY ABtmiB ■ Pbenofroph B rteordi 111. Co> BMt doublo loundrir tub' *’ Bond Ml, OR 3-3MI. DISCOUNT PRICES Buptr Xtm-TOM — It.tf Ool. Otod Power Mowort - H4.H up rot AM SwttMri BARMBB * HAnORAViB HOWB. T«t W. Moron Bt. PI Mil ___Open Bun. 1:31 - 3:00 p.m. OATBNPORT AMD CHAIR, OOC»> _condmon. OR 30014 »ft»r I._ DON’T WAIT ‘TO RE^URVIBH— Oe* im to MOO ot BBABARD PI-NANC« OO^ IIU N. Ptirr. PE elex:. stove. 30" ItotLir bqdi#. Like no»r PE_ 8-3013. SbcTRIC WATElTllBAffit IS I ^Ib How^IwM Ooo«j» M ‘to?”o^e*’iZI*Wp?*e6*5l‘ SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 I More ______________jr Mr. :________ Or oomi owt^ Iv«^*V*lo Hold ot m Ooolof l,|^d^^ mUt poM lT«%i!SrSr^%‘.i»n%i;. ■Sgi3P£5ii.-,i-Tas:. BARM~'^tAR& TPlRfr'MAHVH*: block dirt, fill dirt ond lertUng. Broken eoncrtlo. (-MOk BABY PURNI-firitB. OTTIBR .....Heme. 1341 Lrntuc. huuMhold Iter Wetertord twp._______________ BATHTVB8. iTOLORBD. CHIPXO tubs. tolleU. ond lovotortea ot Urrlflo roluft Mlrhlgon Pluorea-etnt. 303 Orcbord boko Arc. Rtor porklng - IT.__________ BATHROOM nttU^. OIL AND g^(u------- —• ■- ---- HBIOHTB SUPPLY Upttr Rd. _______PE 4-I43I AND PORK - HAl>. AND auorttrt. Opdyke Mkt. PI I-TI41 CBldMT 8TBPB. READY MADE. bed, ^tonobk. ht 1-3414. TKADE-IN DEPT. REBUILT WASHER .....MOO WOOD DWITTE ........IIIN LOUMOE CHAIR .. . « 410 3 PC LIVING RM. SUnB MO M COIL SPRING RECORD CABIMB1 ODD ARM CHAIR CASH WAY STANLEY AUfMlNUll WINDOWS 4tla>a Pegboord M »» 4xlt 'a Pegboord 4klxH “---- I0» DOWN. BABY TERMS Wyman’s Furniture Co. 18 W. Pike St. uaB~T^iiWlfpr~6SB~ii: -. Huron. PE 4-1133._____ WUNUT DRESSER AMO DOUBLE Dreiaer It 41 g 33. with wel-, fromed mirror 30 s 31. Both 131.00. PE M1I3._____________ LUMBER COMPANY TMO Coolin Uke Rd. EM 3-41T1 Open f o.m. to I n.m dolly Bundty 10 Used TTrade-In Dept. i - ................... llROi »udh) eottch ...........iii.ts Got rongt ............. MHO Dorenport R eboir ......131 SO ?*«cTionbv. v. : .IS:SJ ER. III.II 3E. $41.01 Q . . Mi l# SPEED WEBT. -------- APT. EUCTRIC range, cottage SIZE RSPRIQ. . GAS REFRIGERATOR . . Mil CRUMP ELECTRIC 3401 Auburn Rd. PE 4-IIT3 “ THOMAS ECONOMY P REEZERS-NOROE FREBZERB Cheat ond Upright “ modela tllghtly ecrotehed or a morrtd modtia it big dia-It prioet. Fomout Mokt FREEZERS NEW IN crates MAYTAG WBTOOER WASHERS- $169 MOTOROLA tVt. 31’’ FREEZER UPRlQHT .BRAND NEW In orotet, I /tor worrontg. gill. Piy only |3 wr-"-'- --------- weekly. Peoraon'i _____MA g-Tlir_______________ GREEN bXVEN>6RT~Y'.fRT ---cond., 130. M t <»3. a B O U 8 PVNNSVL'VAlfiA .lillgf%la{rw"ffbn*‘gt«L“ : atyle eholra. FE 3-0014._ ____RAL BLECTWIC deluxe dryer, 1 only. 1010 oiodel brond new, reduced to 1131. Pey onlg ll.M per week. Id doya aome aa coah. Ooodyeir Service Store, 30 8. Cota. Pontine. PE * 1 8. Soglntw 1147 Hofiirty Hwy. Weekdoya T to I_____ TrCLB FLUORESCENT UGHTS for dmettee tod recratUon rooma. III.M volue. lO.H. Factory marred. Factory Bhowrooma. WBfNGBR washer |35. RUrRio; erot^ 135. electric ttove |3I. 31 tractor w*t?*cultGotoMiotf er mower |3|. electric dryer •'» atudlo couch ------ —-■ — WHILE THEY LAST.. Guarded, Rebuilt GE REFRIOkRATORB. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP HURON *^^i1!m Sale Misceflaneous 67 For . Storma, Stone loWn • II mo. a up quality, guaranteed 1 FUR CAPET^E II. UKE NVE. 130. 1 tea wagon. Good cond. 111. 1 ear top earrler; uaad once, II. CPU after 4 p.m, ''•“ GAS CLOTHES DRYER POOD 3- Mual tell, 140. FE 1-1343. y SUDMAN AWNIMOS. ALCOA f------- - OENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIO arator. 10 cubic foot, dial defrotl now IIU.IS. Pay only---- FURkrroRE for sale 4-INCH SOIL PIPE. --IP Pumpa iVE PLUMBING SUPPLY HIDB-A-BBO AND CHAIR oTGOOD condition PE_4-IITI. INNUI DcaaoTj, tvvma-figurinea, antlqu. and picture framet, 3-00147 -____________ IRONRITE IRONErTfULL Stzil Deluxe model. IlSI. 3 yetra * KENMORE I SPEED DRYER. EX---■lent cond . 110. OE oU fired water bollcr. IWMO BTU. i. OR 3-1714.____________ XBfMOM jvragra w/^R With tutomatiL -------- . .. condition, |TI. 01^3-0111.______ URGE CRIB aSd tlATWlBBS. brand new, III.M. Ptarton’a Pur-nlture, 43 Orohard tiikt •“* LAim TABLE. ROUHD COFFEE V table, leather top. Bxc. condition, III. 3 pair drtpea, dual ruffle and coverlet to — *-*• Yellow and blue, 1C 4-1 LIVING ROOM FURNITURE AND ----------------------- LINOLEUM AND PAINT SALE, V, _ price at_ya^'t. 311 Baldwin Avc MAYTAG WA8REr7 M3; COMBIN- RUSCO WINDOWS WITH 1 aacrlflce. 131 N, Main ____ ____ - conductor heater cablet, 31 cento per f( ' ' Duplex pluga, II cento each. _A. Ttompo^ 700I M-H Wtot. _ I fT. BEN HUH CHEST TTjPI freeter, MOO; automatic roaater, 130: garden tractor, |3I; wood lathe, ahaptr, floor model aander, ^i^eachjjylnder ttand, IIO. 1033 33 STORM THNOOWS tereent FE 4-7IT3. 13-GAL. ELEC. HEAnST . _________1 |0I.M; go heater. IM.05; Id fltUng IS4II up. idrr ---------- gfo« C"’- A Tarry. SAVE PLUMBING ------ PE l-llOO For Sak MbcdlaiiEinkE 67 ATTENTION I!! black aWL and pant bumsa K Boea 4.010 yardt botera . DavU at Step I 3-3W0 *cV.**£: W. Shefntid. n MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alaa I Plaatcrboard . Burmeister Cash and Carry Specials Pouring* Intulatlon. Is. bag .. I .1 4 k 0 prefInUbid mahog. 11.40 e 1 X 13 ihalvlng W. Pine. 13 Itn. I (Call lor a free extlmatc oh a your rough lumber A___ HAGGERTY LUMBER lA 4-4III "The motor vehicle bureau always sives me a distinctive license plate!" Uvertd. PE 4-33TL_________ EXCaVAT^O. ORADlild. TRtfck-Int, top toll, tend. sr«vtl and nil OR MOlO after 4 pm. obob BLACE 80^ SAND AND gravel. Delivered PE S-SOTl. Sale Miscellaneous 67: Sale Miscellaneous 67 MONEY FOR ANY WORTHWHILE purpote - Get up to MOD -SBiABOARD FINANCE CO., 1114 N, Ptrty, PE MODI _____ TALBOTT LUMBER Water proonag tar batamento. WWW. paint, glaaa InataUed, wood ot all alatt, full lint of CRIB A CHIPTOOBE. MAPUC: buggy, blghchatr. It bed, cheat, nitt stand, detk, library Ubie. FE 1:4373. _ __ DIAL STITCH MODEL stNOER swing needle sewing machine In ---------- —'ng table. Sal. ow- , Wr arafi - or T»y ......... 17.00 Capitol Ap- pllanee. FE l-OW.____ _ DO YQU HAVE A PAWT 6r deeoraUng problem? Hundreds of r exterior. I DOUBLE BINE COMPLETE |3» 50 —" -. A grade TX I-47I3. Bupply. IM W,-Mont- gasTi r,Vd. Bpecfal SI Bllster-r - i - TYPE a ■ •‘’I'ic- 1 ttxc I n Koton t Orchard Lake Rd. Full Kne of building and plumbing materials Wt take trade-Uis WOLVERINE LUMBER __330 B. Faddoek. PB 3-1714_ FOR BALB. ONE 3tb HORSE OUT-board motor, good condition, |3i. One male Bchlpperke doc, r^ latered, children's pet. Ml. n FREE STANDING TOILETS tlCoi -puble bowl sink ......... M il >-ln bard oopper. 30-tt lengths ........ lie ft. 30-ft lengths ............ 34c It. tt-ln X soft copper N ft. coll ............... 60c ft. 3-pc. bath sets with trim . Ml 05 White or colored. ' Factory 3nds—Irregulars SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 173 S. Saginaw PE 5-3100 FEDERAL, Modernization Cash and Carry Special 4 DAYS ONLY R PAINT, PACTORY MA FACTORY PRICED $6.95 $2.99; YOUR CHOICE OF 20 COLORS We will not repeat this sale. FEDERAL MODERNIZATION CO. 3130 Dixie Bwy. PAINT SPECIALS Factory to you prices Exterior House Paints —fcTSijat Alkyd Plat Paint $Z79 gal. Inamsl Paint $2.79 golv Semi-gloss Point $2.79 gal. Floor A dsck Paint $2.79 gal. PalntThlnner I gal. Linseed Oil $2.39 ^ Caulking Gun $1.19 Caulking Tubee 4 for 88c Federal Modernization Co. • 3131 Dixie Hwy. PLENTY OP FREE PARKINO IN OUR LOT OPEN I TO I WEEK DAYS Sundays 10 to 4 PICNIC TABLES FOR B/fLE. ALL Oakland A TAPE RECORDERS IH.I0 UP, Projeetori, I17.M up. IBIMa. mnvli. opnque, iterco. lantern slide, flimstrlp.l Wanted, pro-lectors all t||NS. Hy-WUde Cam- Everythlns to maet your naedx. PON'nAC LAKE BtflLOftRS 8UF-ply. Sand, gravtl A dirt. Cement, mortar, trucking A We OR W531 WT. BUEBBL OR TAROJIIHIUD)-ded. Lcadint Dally. .Tntolasale-Retail. 7MI OrtonvlUa Rd.. mile north of Clarkston on M-15. BAND GRAVEL. DDtT AND TOP sqil;j™ 0-3I1T USED STEEL AND WOCD D chairs, tables and files, writers, adding machines. I Printing A Office Supply. I Prxnlr^:. -BnrwmkT'aw. a inrn«r from Turner' Ford M WANTED VACATION EI dyed, eld picture from hats, paptr plaMs. Bibles etc. UL 3-3043._________ WILL sacrifice Beouiy equipment and Hoi goodi WOOD BTCMR ...... WORITtaBLES USED Machinery 68 ADAMS TANDEM ROAD GRADER, no-14 mt. Diesel Rnglnc. Very good oondltlco. SCHRAsM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT r, 3000. After I. I I 3-3403. Do It Yourrelt 69 FOR RENT Tall pasor steamer, floor sandert, pollsbert hand sanders fnmaet vaeunm etoanara,^ Oakland Fuel A Paint, M» Orchard Uke Avc. CsmeraE & Equipinent 70 COMPLETE CAMERA OUTFIT. Sale Musical Goods 71 Union Lake. IM 3-0370. 414; i electric -.............MO; electric blan-1 ket IIS; wringer washer 110; pipe wrenches 10 and 30 Inch | ft'ob iiid- .... ____________________ Savage shotgun 131. EM 3-0M7 after 4 _P ®:_______________ji_______ P L A 8 T fC PIPE REDUCED again x,.|nch. 7 cento a foot: 1-lnch. ir cents a foot. 7s pound water tested. '' * -------- 7001 3M3. West. V’ P. A TS. V X r M.04 V-4’ X O’ ............... 10.13 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. MSS BALDWIN RD. PE 3-3143 PUMP. DEEP YFLL jet. HP. pipe I regulation 4 X I Balt^MilWlCk ^ model, ball return pool _ev^ conoelvabla ac- to 31 Ineb. M modela of pwer mowers ll to 33 tnm. Ooodall. mplete mower and traotor--------- 1. Briggs Clinton, Knblar parts. t urviee what wa uU Yovr • I Daalcr. MApto 1-7170 OB »TI>4 SPECIAL Cupolas—Special .......; I*!* Garage Siding . .. ... Ill SO Oeournc Schol Desk. onI||^ , 0 3.SA Slack Tem'p*Vesl»artt 34'kM OOo Oak Flo.u*ShorU. 100 ft. * * ” sewing machine, |30; davenport and chair, oil. Pearsen's Trade Ins. 37 Orchard Lake Avenue, PI LOVELY FURNiiVRE, CHINA, COTBTAL OTHER NICE ITEMS. WEEKTOI^ 340S EBIX DRIVE, orchard lakh._______ WALTON TV HI B. Walton -1 3-3307 list WATER SOFTENER, REA sonable. Cooley, FE^4-44o4._ ATTENTION, BRIOEOR(X>MS I ' BRIDAL SETS FROM 07 60 WEDDINO BANDS FROM 03.PS BIRTHBTONB RINGS. 04.06 Ul 17 J WATCHES FROM $0.00 •^.VERWARE Sjgra. $17.05 UF AUBURN HEIGHTS way. FE 3-0014. CUSTOM rator » Door 0 14 ” Buiiding Supplies CEMEOT ...... 13.10 ■ool white r-‘ " BAND .. . _TEBL CLOn 0 Ft. post. wtM 4 Hook 3>i" pole . 4 Rook 3Vi” pole . PAIR s^jor cupbor—- » me. Ftc STEEL AREA WAUA Corrugated, round or straight 33’’ wldeTlI- high ...... 13^0 ta. 30" wide. 10" high ...... 04.56 tv. 31" wide. 3C high .. . 11.60 so. Urgor iloM and gratings PHILCO AUTOMATIC WASHER "Take Over Payments’ - M PER WEEK - rXXL CULVERT 03.H ft. dellv. PB 3-Oltt Calcium f automatic _ . ! at IIJO par x softenar, taka ov Coathm e R^O • Oai. oTol lAsphaK road patch .... 01.IB Bag IPavwment Crack PUIer ..03.41 Odh I Asphalt Roofing Materials wniBowvr, pnu FI 4-loio - Manhole tramps, c< Maytag washor, balanoa _^k, Sohlob’s. MY 3-3T.-. . ROUnB^oJiK TABLE, 0 CHaIrS. 4;’ toansto JoUlt buffet, vanity and chair, piano r' Ii^nalon Joint bench, chest, dresser, -*— - — m llar^y. RC^6cftATO«li AIbL kAUt. all slxek. r---- BOUND .Bb___- ______ Curt’S AppIfB I-4SM. RUG, tXll AND 1 tXlt, WITH ^s, FE 3-31*0. ____^----- SFECIAL 0X13 RUOB. 114*. Me- 1] x 13 fine liner .......... |3 00 ea. Lead Carpal. Woodward _ ^ below Ted’s. Li-SIMMONS iUl>E - A • BED SOFA. I 18 flue 11 34.30 40. Vll'RlFlBD SEWER FIFE Sewers - Culrsrts - Bnmps Welia - Drains - Grease Traps Ftola^l^^t -%iSdtelock Blaylock COAL * BUIUnNa BUPFLY CO • Orebard Lake Ave. ~ ’ *’> ■7101 Reasonable EM 3-IOU after I m OAL Ott TANE^i^Tn PIPiir SPECIAL! ----- complete ___ „ 031. FE t-7104. ANCHOR FENCES " I down FHA approved: tEE BBTIMATEE. wT1-7471 Tmyette ioi, drapes, walfle baker and irtU. MlsclUanaonq. U B. imi, • toot bathtubs, stocked. Ml. OuantKy UmIUd. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M50, West. FOR SALE. CRESTUNER, NEW. complete. Gibson 13 t nUOIDAIRE 'ELECTRIC DRTBR, Itolrlnator retrtgerator. Kenmort wringer washer, 3 bp. outboard motor, Vk" • clcetrle drill, elcotrle GA«AGE floors Factory steonds. all standard slies In stock from 030 and up. Btetrte door operators, folding Closet doors nnd disappearing e girt wUmatce e garage r -BERRY DOOR SACK Open from t to I Moan Os Saturday* ni 8. Faddoek_______fl 3-0303 GOSSIP BENCH. 4 PT. PLUORIS-~.t l^t tlx., trunks.Jack potto. Consumers Power ap- heatert at torritlc valuts. Ml&l-.gas Fluorwaoant. 10} Orcbsid Lt. Are. - Raar porklng - II. EINMORB HAND VACUUM CLBAN-«r, IIO; nun’s sultey bag, llO; , madlu"! weight tog chain, M.W: set tire el^s 1^; 3 riralght chairs, 7le each. PE 3-7310, Knotty Pine Panliing. Special Paneling Offer ox. nanato. V.« Oak Flooring Select nd .......... No. 1 Common ...... No. 2 Common ....... No 3 Sborti • - -- -- BENSON LUMBER. CO. Pontiac____________FE 0-3131 ps SPECIALS! steel Clothei Post . Many Other Bargain .niBB ESTnUIBB nU TERNB SURPLUS LUMBER & SU'gbUv enitsImaiTed. Alao deep well and shallow well pumpe at »S?SRh.MfAv?i;'r*k ■AKE ADVANTAtM OF ’TOI gains! Ready can M SEAS Finance to., an n. TORIDBEBT OH. FOTWACB. 71.^ BTU, Uke MW, lllO. Do------- Heating Co.; FB 3-303$. BTU, Uke “ Ung Cc__ ___ SAVEIFTOOCAIliUSB 1-3T’ Btoal lown roUer. Fill with #ater far weight. 1-3 0 ” X g’l" II UW French door, used but good. up and 4 JEmSSF daUver. FE 3-1311, CABINETS. LARGE SO' mirrors, slithUp MAI. L^c solaotlm of-------------- Terrtlle 3-pcs. 34" X ir White Corr - heavy FIloo plistlc. S-3’1’' X I’l" birch doorc. l-3'4" X I’l" birch doors. 4^ X 14 DHR.O.wTsib# 1-30 X 10 DHJtO.W. s^ 1-30’ -3 bixdc attic (sn m motor. quiet, direct drive. ■ / I Anderson Slexlveotg Bt. St Be. 3331 & 44U Stoel lasb 3 UW. 0-3000'-8tccl jambi ext. , 1-3030 stool uor A hdwe. IS-4 ” alum LockUte thrathoids. CaU PE 3-1311 eve. Bir 3-31M SOSII or MU 4-7401. tiloa loaned free to Mgt ______wttb lessons. FE S-I4M BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPiNBT. French Provincial, custom built, cherry finish. Used. for display purpose. Large discount, terms. CALBI Mimic CO. Ill N. Baglnaw__ PE 1-0333 BALDWIN ORGASONIC ORGAN USED IN A-1 CONDITION ONLY MIO. MORRIS ] 34 8. TCl^r^b R^ EPiPBONE GUITAR; BACON A Day Banlo. Pood cond., FE MMO. FINANCE CO.. IlM M. Perry. FB saerinec KlnbaU wlaet piano, ‘■nail antique organ. Adsu 31 In. y. FE I-34II. PIANO $9.95 Regular prieao 130 GRINNELL’S 8. Saginaw_____FE l-fiai GAI^LAGHER'S It E. Huron______PE 4-OtOO WUHLirZER OPRIQHT PUNO, tuned A delivered and la beautiful condition Inside A qut ..|lt0 White Pearl Drum Outfit Slln^rlaad Uke new, save plenty * Moffis MUSIC 34 8. ’niejira|^IU._ _ PE ^tM7 s front Tal-Huron Sale Office Equipment 72 DDINO MACHINES, PROM S3I SAOINAW NATIONAL ADO----- —------- used t months, sacrifice |7t. OR 3-33M. njtOflT'YyEWljCT MO " Sale' Sporthf Ooode 74 OOLP SHOES — MEN'S ’TOOT IUK8. - ______ ______ . Manley Hoch, M Bogloy. ; OUNB. MOOBBN AND AinQUB. ■--------------------St-*air Eembersnvand cabin site In Canada Creek Bito« Assocla-Uon. 13.000 neraa, 1 private Ukes. beautiful large medem club house ir huntlas I------ _ ------ tan, Leeatod between Atlanta and gotmoj In Montmorency Oounty. lb winter and swamir sports, ved rOniU all aST r— *-------- RBUART 30’ ^UPINO TRAILIB. larte, roomy. A eaeleeed kltch- sleeps 0 edulto, w many vaudren. Crwaka at B. Bird. Trtotan RAINBOW TROUT UP U WCBU yiq Umlt. an Ueraae reqnlrad. ’Treitt Crank ftomSiroreeaibltM at 104. nc LOAN MONET FOR BOATS. Sand. Qravel and Dirt 76 PBAT RUMU8 AND BUCE Irt. Landed t days t wk. Also 111 send, m fmehaven Bd. PI -I BLACE Darr. voMm « ue-llvered. PE l-OTW or F» I-4ML A-1 BLACE INBT EHBI l^DIg. D innBua _mRfrrT<*.^Jl9?*7 leni Alao oom^tt ___■ee romovoTnat . - . _ Brott LnktBd., PI 4-4330 or OR 3-OIIA_______ TO^BOm Md^ j^vel A flIL I Don Trelned. Bearded 80 Cell eftor 4 - -OM Huntlny Den _ RaairnD^' it3g» ' Hey, Orein aad Feed 82 j tlX TYPES OP 1ST Bey, wm deliver. OA AjjOloiLAin- AUCTION SALE STAimO " FRIDAY ,... 7 P.M. SATURDAY ... 7 P.M. SUNDAY.....2 P.M. jr*»e2 DOOR PRIZES BVBKT AUCTION NEW MEBCHANDIBE CAM BE PUBCHASBD WITH NO DOWN PATTMENT 11 A 14 MONTHS TO. ED' WILLIAMS 411 E. Segtnew at Rpeenrn Lftddi 110x14 Blicjr’riBEEriEt name brandr Off new ebrx. Sale Truck Tires 92A Attention, Truckers ALLSTATE Tinmn IMS 10 piv . B&B 031x30 10 pIv . OMAOphw let 1000x30 11 P7.„ M3 37 phM tax 1st Qnamy k Ouarantoed CALLMB ORATES - UARS ro liho er OR 3ANI ATTENTION!!! Buy Now' and Save Blaeb sou and pant humus, load-ad and dallvared. 1 dus a week. cow MANURE lOp SOIL. DB- ORAVEL, BAND, STONE, 'FiLL sa»ss*iirte4ir. * Inibbs land4caIpe ntUbentd PB t-lStt .. PE MTN HORSE MANURE. (Strew) any slaa lead M. EM 3-MOl._______ AUCTION ,W89 DIXIE HWV 10 HIVES XP^LOOSA HORSES Many choices. Ptrmeaent regls- FOR SALS. SPOTTED 44ARK WITH celt by side. OA 0-3111. ____ rOR BALI, MARE PCMV. 3SsT WeMon Rd. HORSES - QUARTER TYPE ______________ Qott Rd. Lapeer. _ MIeh. MO 4-30M. PIOS. 0 WEEKS OLD. 3lU HUM- mer Lake Rd. Ortoni^e;____________ REODTERED QU ARliDtH 0 R SI mare. I yeare eld. professionally trained, appraised 3f300-'*'“ — cent - John-------------- _ . • ----- UL 3-3130. VERY NICE FEjmEft PtOS. LaVt-renee Prahm, xnai mm nd Ortos vmo. NA T- iRRBDDBO PEAT kUMbS. DB-, Hvered I yards. $11. F« I-30H. special PRfCE.' lOA STONE", mason sand, pant graval. oversiss TOUNO SRED SOWS. SMALL nils, rabbito. 4M1 Maybeo Road. For Sale Poultry 8S PUl-gravsl, otc. PE b-3ll3. W<,od, Coal end Fuel 77 SLAB WOOD OR PtREPLACE wood, 3 oord, 017 Del. FE 3-0131. 6rt FIR^PLAC^ loos 'and slab wood. FE MIM.______ Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 --------------- SFRUCK, PUie. Fir. Arborvltaa. Jiinlpar. Tews, and Mugho Dig your own. Brins tools aod burlaps. 3S33 Sleetli Rd.. 1 mUnt W. of Commerce VUIage aod E. M In- merce VUIage aod Itk E. Of Intersection of Duck Lake Rd. and Wi-om Bd. DaUy I to 0. MU 4J83t^______________________________ vvergmns. \.susivawi, soeari spraytd. State Inspected. 10 .. more ll.M ea. Less than il, dig. 13 Ml. N of 1-10. “ ‘ Poutiae on US-ib. Cedar Lam. plants. I variatlei. OdbaUnan. 34 i^ROREEN TREES A SHRUBS. Special price on evergroens, 3 stses Id 0-ln. poU, lie. Me and 11.41 Spruce plnoi, taxu, cuspl. date. etc. Thompson’s Oarden-land. 1310 Highland Rd. (M5S> 5 ml. aast of RAWBERRT PLAN! ETXRBEABINO to inspected, OA O-B IITR or MAT, 11 CKICES FREE with purchase of M lbs. of Chlek Starter. --------- —* tod^itmMjoto- ____Coetarao. Lake Orion. MT 3-0031. EATINO POTATOES. ALSO RED PonUacs and cobbler seed. Charles Young MY 3-1711 SEBAGO AND iRisB Odttoe OR 3-llH Open 1 days _ -- FOR RENT 11 FT. TOUB-A-HOM*. sleeps I. 131 a wtak. PB i-mi. E-Z KAMPER jasis?£*w,s“a,. 10 HP. CRIB CRAFT. 1100 ________ OR 3-33M ________ 10 FOOT PLYWOOD ROW BOAT ____ ___ 030^ OL A1004._____ 11 FT. ALUM. BOAT. IW Hp: motor. Same as new. EM^.tlSI 13’ CHIPPEWA RUNABOUT. T HPl Cttnton motor, both lor only |1M. 3314 Oarland, Sylvan Lake,__ II FT. FLTWOOb ROW BOAir with I hp. Johnson, aba 10 hp. Htreury. Come e-* —-* — offer. EM 3-3003 11 FT. BOAT CEDAR STRIP AND tlberslass with trailer, 0100. till Maybee Rd., Pontiac 14’ FIBEROLAB DOLPHni RUN-about. 11 bn. .Evlnrude motor tad trailer. EM 3-4140. ____________ 14’ RUNABOUT BCkAT AND TRAIL,, er. FE 0-34M_____________________ eontrols, UL 1-1040. _Mtr.,JIM. OR 3-llN^_______________ 14 FT. RUNABOUT (NOT A ROW boatl cover windshield, steering wheel, cables and etc., steel trall-- FE 3-«Dl aft^l p a UOU8ETRA1LBR ON BEAUTIFUL | 14’ ALUM. BOAT. LOCB NEW. lot m blocka from lake, lights, Alto motor. FE 3-1040. ____ >4 ^ WibE BOTTOM iONE ETAE cash. Call UL 3-44M after j motor. WIU aeU lep- arateto. Mtre^ Mark 30 mator. ^MJWiqn. Fit |-ll>3 Jacobson’s Trailer .Sales | BOLENS RIDE MASTBB TRACTOR fully equipped with grau cutUr, -*gmd eond. CL 3-3111;___________ CORN built. lilt. DavU Moby.. Fh. NA 7-3301. Tractors, plow* Ncarty c .------------- ------— Oliver Super 17, Byd, ecMroU'llMO Oliver 10. go(M rublor. plow ^ Omrifa IractM^ Mat. * *•“ adulu. FE 3-2011. 8i"am6e kirinufi ^ OAWOOO • HARTLAMD AREA' HARDWARE ________Hartland Mil IMCTOR, FARUALL H. FftONT ---- -t,c, plowt, conveyor, B. lU 4-33M. USED TRACTCms tUt sea M tor now or used Mlor* — cbopport — Cemblnoi Flant-ert — RMi — HMrowi — Cul- RMTLAND AREA RARDl^B Your Frloadli John Dtart Dealer Hartland MU ________ WANTBb lO BUY: A I OANO VVe Service and Sell LAWN BOY MOWERS TORO MOWERS JACOBSEN MO^RS YARD MAN MOWERS CREDIT TERMS ^ FE 4A734 FE 4-Ull KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OFP4r» Auction SalM 88 Scaly and Raatokratt mattroic^ set bedroom sate, aU ttylat. IXm-OU* wrengbl tres breai* dtomta sets. Norgo sad Admiral applt-ane«( Sowing mnoblaes, watfurt. rug*, hardware, dry geode, eheeto. to I, 1 to IL Cloeod Open for private eoUe ■Z, M ...t 1:30 ______________ ------ JTfM Plymouth rood U- I dtokTA^f A Cne^y-m berUInd wm and deck. U new. A ‘M iRw_______ ___________ Uke MW. Case 1-row ouluvator for * '■ tractor. OeJry Equipotont JewSry wagon. PIm mat.,------ good toeto.Matomora Bank. Cterk ;£Frank J. Busic. Prop - Bud —tt, Oenaral Auetieacer. Oi- ferd. OA t-mo. EATUROAT AT t;30 P.M. obllHO >m suite. Uvtoa room suites, w and used. ' Bedroom luUee d odd MOoce: nAs. springs end (ttrtsles. Porch furniture, elec- Movtog <^-._ 31M pw ep^ of Bcott Uke Rd., Ind Anottonaer. , * l£y M. 8al.e;s, 15'" ME 4-nil. >Ua .home for you: ral buyers watting 4 FT. MAHOGANY HARDTOP runabout, 31 hp. Mercury clcetrie storUr, generator, running Ufbto. horn, plastic upholstery. Uke new. very fast. fuU price tueo. 3141 A^uMlna, Drayton Plains. OR deck, running Ughti. fiber glassed bottom. 45 - - -------- starting. BioaUtr' 31401._____________ I P. IVINRUOI. I nyatto'/ 0 FOOT molded I>LYWOOD. walk-tbrn. 3k Evlnradt electric. cxecUent condition FE H44I. ir 00 HP. INBOARD, 0400 AB OL W P^CROSBY CAPRL FIBEH-■laee bull, mahogany dtek, M bjB. Bvtorudo^ tlccUlo. oomplceo witb ramoto control, bnttory, oU. JPE4'“* 11- cunkerwood boat iloo. __________FE 3-3404__________ if fr TROO«i OUTBOARD erntoar, praettoaUy saw. FI 4-33SI after I p - ________________; MOfOR, c runntog condition. 3M. 31 Broadway. Lake Orion. \RKANSAS TR.AVELER ROCKBT, BTEBRING and W/ SH11U>—1*40 BVINRUDB MTR A TtUaEB. READY TO GO SCUULTS 10 ft. by 41 ft. and 10 ft. $995.95 -lOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES. 11310 Holly Rd . Holly ME 4ATn.__________________ EBB THE mtW FRANK FOR M^ 5 traveling. Built Low. To 8MA in vour *s*r*»«. OV0l , h quality low price. New-Modern-Dlf-. Jacobson’s RenUlS, MSI WtUtoms Ukt Road, Drayton AU new Oera and Basmer travel trailers. Trailer repair, paris. bottle gas cars wtrod. and hitches Installed. Need used trailers. Omen 0 to 0 weekdays. • to 0 on iat-urdays. and closed SundUff 1173 W. Huron______________ F^ D '4A143 VACATION TRAILERS Pixia Trailer Sales and RtatoL 1041 North Lapoor Rd.. Oxford. OA 0-3703 VACATION TRAILERS Rent Trailer SpiK* 90 lN BXCBLLKNT LOCATION IN Pontloe. Park your Mobil# home of ANT stoe on eenersto with a buck top road, aenoreto walks. lasm. Pontiac Mobile Roma Park _M> WAReBr_East,of BaWsrtn. AUBURN RXIOBTS MOBILE YIL-Imo lha RnaaL H mOo BE at .ubura Mb **4* OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR ■.•Ull.’ffSiJSS'vR f&b’VE SEEN THk REST NOW see one of the best. Square Lake Trailer Park “ ' ■*— BIX UB BEFORE Y display. Easy torms. Bill Col- BOAT WINDSHIELDS Fanoramlc, wrpp-a-reuads, flat s^lds-uy_ any ^ qualify—Our bact prieas). Soltis PUstics CO.. 10411 Hlghiaad Rd. .usai nr s_asia BOAT AND HOTOB, 1130. teTirllh Mark*Mmotor. ORJ^l or Ml I-M31. Buchanan Boatworks New Biuo^um boat. I hp. Bvtarndo llll: New u ft. ssA fit' “!*•*’ *’*!• ‘•“■iswm. Fiberglas, 1110; TraUers. *** boat" INBURANCt. ONLY bo«U. 3 ANDERSON BOAIB ^a^^CONV. TOP AND COY- SPORTSMEN’S , HEADQUARTERS ops-"7iiy4‘^w?sr„"Wi5ifl Aut^^cessories C MTR. R HE LABE ORION ~~ I WAT. i 91 I MA ♦'JIH !SS r,nm ^ need ATINANCE- FIXEKJ Order a«.i(kd J“:--__ -I ■'-Lnjrr- goo** 2-8181 is ! the Want Ad number! FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 27. 19W BmU artiil A^yariet »7 ■OMT molf T1MI Wanted ilied C«f$ 101 DBraNDABLC QUCp CAM See M & M Mdtor Sales ror top dotlor «■ Utor Model cdri. U17 £Hzl« Hiry OR 1-ItOl TOT BOCR^dNl CAR TROCK. POMTIAC WABTE^ FK 1-dR>l CHR» CRAPT. inrobt Boia'. trollor, Meroun motor. Etc. coo-dlUeo, MA «-3Wd. _ raimutaa ravBwm wood r»no«. OR S-«flE________ FOR THE nsRERUAN BEA NTMPH ALCUINDM BOATS LARSdR PIBEROLAd DINOHT 3 A HP ETINRUOE MOTOM CAR TOP CARRIERS—WE CARRY TRAILER PARTS TIRES A TUBES ALL ALUMINUM OOCXS A BOAT SHELTERS MARINE HARDWARE A PAINTS HARRINGTON BOATS EASY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE SLICE CRAFT FIBEROLAS loe > of peojH* o week wUI ______ an opportunity to vie* It. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH BALES. Ji310 HoUy Rd, Holly. ME motort and tralltra 0 Holly Rd., JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS USED MOTORS BOARDMAN’S nn Hlfbund Rd. at Wm. Uka Rd. OR OdBH lOHNSON MOTORS tftsreraft boata. Oa(or trallcra, 'o*» r..:* 3M Brchard Lake 'MOTORS Used — Guaranteed U H P. JOHNSON 1» H P. EVINRUDE IJ H P BUCCANEER 74 H P. MERCURY H P. JOHNSON NEED CASH ALSO SEVERAL OOOD BOATS The Geo. G. Ray Co. PE t-MM WE I-ITII Fereign and Sptiujl^rB ISn ' CTTREON DB-ll,^ ■H THUNDBRantO. STTCX BHIPT, orerdrlvt. real aharp, |17S0. Call alter s p.m. OH 3-M14. 'M HOA, LOW MILEAOE. CLEAN. 40M Woedmont, Draytoo Plalu. COMPLETS SERYICB UN ALL ' HARELESS SALES A SERVICE *1" B. TeiegrapB FR t-HM OT DOLLAR PAID FOR M TO ^•^^lek^pa. PB J-«M or UL Top Ca$h Paid FOR USED CARS Llovd Motor Sales 331 S. BAOINAW_ PE 3-H31 WE~¥nT AND TRADE GOOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCES Eoonomy Cara OPEL SEDAN. MUARltDID AND beater. Clean. EM^ 3-4443 after ■M VdLESWAOikH. k DOOR. UEE new. M Malco N M.P.O. Eeen-omy Car», a Aubjim. i- , •50 FORD. OOOD MOTOR. GRILL. AU parUi cheap. FE »-tl73. ___ AUTO GLASS. II AND UP TOR ■ ■ ■" Royal Aute Parte, WRECEINO '54 FORb 0. GOOD motor, auto, trana. and other paru. PL 3-476d. Sale Used Trucks KM 10 FOOT TRUCK FOR TOWING heuaetralleri. OR 3-3365 ■40 CHEVROLET DUMP FOR aale. FE 5A301. ION, 350 OMC PICK-UP. box, EM 3-4070. •51 CBEV. STAKE. ■ate 1501 - ----- OR 3-3043. 53 CHEVROLIeT PANEL TRUCK, 1955 CHEVROLET # ton pickup and that la really equipped. Haa ladder rack, tool box and complete new paint Job. Excellent let claaa condition from one end to the other and READY to do any Job you may have In mind. A freah new price ol only $795 Crissman memorial day spectals" _______$3& caah, ~MY 3-1133." TOR 8ALB. 1 loid CHEVROLET PEED - 1050 14- Arlate Craft runabout fully equipped. 1050 35 h.p.'-Evlnrude electric motor, new bat-! tery and box. and A-frame trailer. I brakea, mechanically ’ perfect, ' 01450, Phone FE 3-4M4.^________ DODOE ’M, % TON PICK-UP V-5 motor, new tirca, $575. Owner. MI NEW — 1000 14- Blue Star i mlDum runabout 70" beam, wl shield, ateerlnc. . A'maalnc vaiue < nclnj a»IMIe with 10 Demode 1 1 tol- MiOn M170. NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup $1695 Includea all atandard factory equipment and federal tax. Balea SALES • ?Er___________________________ OUTBOARO MOTOR. MERCURY 20 ti p. Exc. cond $175. Lr5-2300. OUTBOARD MOTOR TOR SALE. EM 3-0054 -|7 MOA Roadater. •55 VOlkawaien Authortaed dealer for MG. MorrU. Minor. __________ HOUGHTEN & 535 N. Main, Rocheater. OL 1-0701 luUn HealT. & SON ’55 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP COUPE Radio A Heater. Power Steeiint k Pow- $49^ JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAEE AT CASS E 0-0400_______®VEB U5 BUICK CENTURY' HARDTOP. A better, eutometlc. "--- er tSOS. NO money down 00.40 weekly. BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER. 000 8 WOODWARD. MI OR 3-4743_________________________ 1053 BUiCE HT. PULL PRICE 545. Kln« Auto, 115 B. Saginaw. 1055 BUICK CONVERT3LK, RED. power ateerlDi and biakei. new tlrea. $1555. Can ha teen 1074 ^tyle._____________________ S4> BUiCX BPECTAL. HARDTOP. ExceUent EM 3-0001. 8. Conway. •53 BUICE SEDAN, 1145 BRAID, FE^3-«50^ _ ________________ 1555 BUICK SPECIAL, COT OWNER. ",005 mtlea. 4735 Ellaabcth Lk. Miwlal, o^^romUtlon. 5550. V. •|e ~cad1llac,“i~DR~isb ah'Ti' 1 owner pyt m **n mi» niwwi cond. PE 3-31 CADILLAC. -54 4 DOOR. PRIVATE ^ owner, rtaaonabU. PE 3-8111. rvn voBsU c-Ana QUEEN AUTO BALES 171 S. Baxlnaw n 5-3457 orWI 5-3613 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! 1550 Cadillac. 4 door Sedan De-Vllle, all power. No money down. Lucky Auto Salea. PE 4-1000. FE 4-M14. 103 8. Jaolnaw _ _ 1057 CADILLAC. 03 3 DOOR SEDAN, low mIleaM. can be aeen at Quit Oaa Station, corner Auburn A E VILLE 1553 CADILLAC COUPE hardtop, automatic, raoio ana heater, power etecrtni. brakea, wlndowa and aeaU. Take over paymenta. 130 month. No money needed. Call credit manager. Mr. SHEP'S MONTH-END CLEARANCE SALE •30 PONT i-Chlef 4klr. HT •50 CHEVY B-AIr HT ... ■57 PONT - 4-dr Wagon ■50 CHEVY R-Air HT .... •51 DODOE I Dr......... '51 PONT. 4-Or. Sadan . •55 mercury ConverNklt • u r-nwvv w_aif •53 PONT. 3-Dr. HT . .. •53 CHEVY 3-Dr. . •53 CHEVY 1 Door 310 •40 DODOE 4-Dr •50 TORO 1-Toa Staka Shep’s Motor Sales 5 Eaat Boulevard ' FE Q-4307 1153 CHKVROLST 4 DOOR. 0 CYL-' Indcr wagon. 155 full Plica. Ka caah needed. BIRinNOHAM-RAMBLER. 555 S. WOODWARD, Ml 5-3504._________________ 1555 CHETROLtCT CLUB COUPE. RADIO A HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeume 4-7505 Rarold 'iTiriier Ford. SAVE Terrific Trade-ins ' 1550 PonUac 4 dr. Radio. Haater. 1145 down. 570. Rydramatk. 1057 PonUac Chlcfuto 4-Or. aedan. •~ rnmaUe. Radio and haater. black riDleh. Low down pay- mpae oown permeDa HAUPT PONTIAC M-IS 1 CLARKSTON ne mil' north of UB. 15 Open Evea. UnUI 5 __________MAp-e 5-5555 PORClb TO BBLL. *55 COnrROLlt ------ila Conyerttble, RAH. etlek Impala Convert V-5. MA 4-n05. lurouolre Bk e^xtrae. Prlvata owner. MI 7-0333. ie7 Coma In and e expenelve car. DON’S USED CARS 177 M74 Laka Orta REPOSSfeSSION $305 full price. No caih needed Pep only 517 mo. Due July let Rite Auto,^ Mr Bell, PB 5-4530 100 E. Blvd. South at Auburn Get in the “NEW CAR CLASS” withCiut NEW CAR COSTS! THESE cans LOOK AND OO LIKE NEW ONES I You Save $$$ KING OWENS 25-FT. SFA.SKIFF DELUXE EXPRESS CRULSEK Head atove. refrigerator. »leep« • — “ gihlp --------- . 115 hp. Plagahip Marine Sn-USID BARGAIN: 14 ft boett. 35 hp. c TRACTORS ■57 100 INTERNATIONAL •50 ItO INTERNATIONAL ■10 FORD. FOOO. AIR OVER ■54 TILT-CAB. WHITE 153 WHITE CONVERTIBLE •55 DODOE. S-eIr •53 FOOO ^r A Vac. 50 L, J MACE 300 CUMM, SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQLTI'MENT _______OR 3-1300 Good uiad' englnei 5 to 70 hp. al\zure;k motor & MARINE SALES Woodward at Soirtii Blvd. FE 4-9587 i AUTO SAL1-:S ' m_8 Saginaw FE 1-0403 i 50 CADILLAC COUPE TIR«CT. I MA VltU. j CADILLAC CQNV new A all power equipped. •50 Olds 850 Hoi. Cpe. Vrhlte A red. A real sharpie -1 owner: •57 Olds 801 Hoi. aedan Power ateering A brakea. M Olda 'll 3 door aedan. A reni MARMADUKE By And«nM>n A Lccming "This one? Oh, this is my and daughter! ” For Sale Cars NEW ’60 DODGE DART $2076 Includea all atandard facto., equipment and fdderal tax. Salea tax and IlceBae extra. RAMMLER-DALIjVS 101 N. MAIN ROCHESTER •51 DODOE 0 PASS. WAOON. RAH. PSA PB AUTO TRANS. LIKE NEW I LOW MILEAGE I ONLY 01005. YOUR OLD CAR OOWN. JACK COLE PLYMOUrH-VALIANT. 1000 W. MAPLE at PON-■ TUC TRAIL. MA 4-4511. •55 DeSOTO PIREDOME 4 DOOR. Motor RecondUloned, 0405. BRAID - FE 341110. 1155 DODOE HARStoP. RADIO iredu manager. KING AUTO SALES 115 a. Saginaw TO 10403 •47 DODOE SraAN. RUNS OOOD. , Cheap. LI 5-1733._________ EEC. TRANBPORtATlON. ■OO Dodge hardtop. RAH. whIMwalli, I. OR 3-3554. an crcait managar, iir. Wb KING AUTO SALE'S jl5 S. Saginaw __ PE 5^0403 M7 FORD 5 CYLINDER. 4 DOOR Country Sedan, radio A hentor.. automaUc tranamlaalon, ‘---- — -------- • 51156. 1. 137.60 per BIRinNORAM ________ 8. WOODWARD. Ml 0-3104. 1053 TORD VICTORIA REPOSSESSION $105 Pun BRee. No caah needed Pay only llflmonth. Due July Itih. Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE 5-4530 100 Eaat Boulevard at Auburn For Ssle Cars 1005 I PABBENOER TORD BTA- I PORDOMATIC ' . 5300. ■53 Chev; •55 TORD. 5 CTUNDER, RAH, 15,000 mlleaa. 51475. OR 3-4545. 1555 PORD. 3 DOOR HARDTOP' down'' Lucky ' Auto Balea. 4-1055, FE 4-3314. 151 8. Baglqpw. M FORD CUSTOM. ORIGINAL owner. 31.000 mlXea. 33 mpg.. RAH mulV be eeeu to be appreciated, FE 4-3720. IM7 TORD V-0 COUNTRY 8E-dan, claan, heater, radio. FOM, power ateering. phone MA 0-0040. •50 FORD WAOON. CLEAN POW- DR I CYLINDER er.'imt ■ '............ I46.ll ..... ......- - ----- or old trade BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. OM 8. WOODWARD. white. T% 6-0907 qfter 4 p.m. 4-7500. Herold Turner Ford. ------------------........................................................................ 'custom V-rroiRD 4 ooo'r' 11714 I. 0375. Can OL 1503 TORD. FULL PRICE 545. King Auto.. 115 B. Saginaw_ •57 FORD. 3 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. FORDOMATTC. ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN. As-lume pavments of $34.55 per mo. Call Cnditjdgr. Mr. Park, at Ml 4-7500 Hareht Turner Ford •51 TORD 600. Premor* 3RD I CTUNDER CLUB coupe, radio A heater. eUndard tranamlaalon. Almoat new rubber. 1055 PORD atandard tranamlaalon, radio and heater. Take over paymqnta 037 month. No money needed, enU credit manager. Mr. White KING For Sak 106 •M^MBRgTOT I M^ yH. ETIC». —. idAN, lid WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Wood'ward For Sale Cart 106 1515 POETUO, 1 DOOR REPOSSESSION R1& Anto, Mr. Ren. PB^5-5515 155 E. Blvd. nt Auham, PONTIAC CITY CARS' We have sU 1517 Pontiac. 1 daora. No moaey down. M5S ftill price. Lneky AnU Bnlsi, PE 4-1I55. fe 4-3314......... 3 S Bagtow. —. PON'HAC.'a _________ _______ A heaUr, Hydrematic, price, 5175, After 5 p.m, OL 1-ilM lU Al-berteoB. Roeheiter.___________ i. Raai. M 5-UI5. Pontiac Auta Brokers . “Holiday Specials" 51355 BIRMINOHAM 1 4-1530 „ OLDBMOBILE SUPER „ berdlop, automatic Iraosmlaelen. radle and beaur. power steering, power brakes, beautiful red and whlU Bnlih. PttU pries 55N. 55 down. 533 month. Ho money needed. Cell credit manager, Mr. KING AUTO SALES m 5. Segloaw _ PE 1-0453 •50 OLOT 4 DR. VERY BHARP, —- .......- n 4-5510. lOM OLOIBMOBILE 10, RADIO A healer, eutematle. Eaierald green and white, no rust, no covert. Burry. $700. No monev down. I0.M per week. RIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, 000 B. WOODWARD. Ml 0-3004._________________ •53 Ol5s. 4 DR.. HYDRA., RAH. P Brakea. 5375. FE 5-3001. _ ■55 OLDSMOBILE 4 DR, .SEDAN. JACK COLE PLYMOUTH - TALI'NT, iw w. MAPLE et PONTIAC TRAIL HA ... 1153 OLDSMOBILE hVoROMATTC, RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO money down. Aasumr jncK RHirr '53 oldb. 'ot j i .IM'Oi. 3-8370 afUr^4 p'm. ua before you bto Keego Sales ^ ■R ^ R MOTORS, INC. Chryiler-PIymantb-Imparlal VALIANT Immediate Delivcry-ail llodel* 134 UA.V 'NO FE 4-3535 Pay onl Rite A< 0. Due J r. Bell. P VALIANT CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES I 3-4555, Preen U. '53 OLDB BUPER 55. « A H. OOOD _ condition. 1547 Mnnn Road. 1560 OLDB U. HOLIDAY, REAL •harp. PE 4-0050 afttr S. •U OPEL CARAVAN. 11.000 MlLEi. ...... FE 1-0700. FRESH AS SPRING •OOChry New York. Cdnv. . . $ 005 •50 Buick Convert. . I 706 •55 Ford V-5, Pslrlnne Cenv. 5 655 ■65 Chev. Bef Air V-5 HT . $ 105 •50 lord Bji'Ioi.' Wa i. RAH. I 0.«5 ■10 PonUac HT Catalina . I 010 •55 Hud V I Hornet, like new I 405 •55 Buick Bwer, l-ovmer ... Save •56 Ford t-ftsi. Wgn. <.. I 515 ■56 Plymouth RAH Siarpl . . . I IN •U Buick special HT ...... I 5N ■55 Chev. StiaUan Wgn. .-. 5 3N •54 Plymouth Cib. . I 3H ■54 Chev. Bel Air 4-Dr. RAH.. .5 3M NO MONEY DOWN A CHOICE OP » MORE CAR8 Superior Auto Sales 312 Montcalm at Oakland M5 PLYMOUTH, WAOON REPOSSESSION •55 Olda 8M Hoi Cpe.-You i •55 Chevrolet impale. Cpe. All i F'diTl p~i-u PonUac 3 door reel clean Itanderd ’ t 5 Cooley L Convertibles AUTO SALES 8 8aglnew “ FE 5-0403 FORD 5 EXCELLENT ' ME- i henltally. Beat oiler. MI 8-1773 ! TORD RANCH WAOON. 5 !vl. Clean. OR 31515. after , 5 FONTTAC. HTDROMATIC. RA- ___ _ HEATER ABSOLUtELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aseumt payments ol 530.75 tier mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parke at Ml 4-7500. HaroW Turner Ford. KCToS* SjOtBORf*^MICH. Ires, power lave U«0. I irinc and i. W.17. t WOODWARD. Ml_____________ P5g PONTIAC, ONE OWNER, naade paint, $335. 4735 lUaabeth HM PONTIAC. LOW •M PONTIAC fssT'ASiar-wil® JOE’S CAR LOT lioi PONTUC. 4 DOOR. power br»kei. power stHrlBSo Jow mUette. F» • PON'nAC 4 DR? H J. RADIO. . ----Bargain ME 7-S004. KING 1N5 NASH RAMBLER BTATION-••"•q. Ukt brand new. Take peymente. $37 month. CnJI crwllt manafCri Mr. White. KING AUTO SALES 5 8. Saglnmw INI NASH STATIONWAOON. tedit manager, Mr. nrnite. KING AUTO SALES 111 B. Seglnaw________FT 04>4M •53 RAMBLER, 3 DOOR. HAROIOT. vcrjt^^clenn, prtvtte owner. PB VOLKSWAGEN BUS INT Mlerobua Deluxe Blnck B ecteorlei. Tery clean, o '‘"F^ij0P^ ’54 PLY.MOUTH ^ SEDAN. ALL RED Radio li Heater, kuto Trans. $795 50 PONTIAC BTA won. 8APAR1. All power new Urea Also. *55 , ■ * *•■' Economy Cara. LLOYD MOTOR SALES FINISH. Lincoln - Mercury Comet*- English Ford . Rd . EM ; $3 t» or offer ' Take trade 70I^CTol^^Lk '60''CAXriELDOhAbo''CONTORT: Like new. Economy Cars. 33 Au- 50 ,CH^ f'/k-TOH. STEEL RACE •61 Chev Long ... 1.^ I Ford, '.i-l 57 CHEV . BEL AIR CONVER*n-ble. white bodv 8 top. Red trim. P. Ollde trens., P. ateering. P., brakes. WW Radio. Heater. Out- Your Friendly Oldsmobllc Oci Houghten & Son ! 1>3» METROPOLITAN, low mlleeic 57 FORD CONVERTIBLE. FORD- , * economy car with radii- '—•— ' efc-aa«ttr e rviiiuier Power steer- ! *t whltewella. $|l»5. 11057 OLDS Super 51. ill white. power ateering ft brakes, radio r>)ver, t'O'-’- 55 I vhite- I Dr. FE 5-1775. JEROME These Arc Nut - — '45 International l-ton ECpWJ'A'&^^Oa'^A^N OR 3-0525. ■___ ____________ SCOTT MOTORS Boats I Wood, glau ft alum.I Sea Ray. Bpecd-Uner, Bwlft U Mirror , Trailers (Alloy it Erie) Marine Rardware-Paint Oakland Marine Exch. 301 8. Bnglnaw PE 5-4101 _ YARD DUMP WITH front end loader attached. 5750. n 5-0057. 33 W. Kennett. TONY’S MARINE 8»e e motors, Oeneva. Corl', AeroCmlt. auppltee. I I Lake. »£ 0-0113 < HEPITCH — BALANCE — WELD All Slaes Carried In Stock 24 IIK. PROP REPAIR Fret Check Nfwklrkg Bo«t !• Prop Servl C ONE AND Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CA'SS doted bodies. Ptrmers, contrnct- “ specialty. OR 3-0035._______^ Tk TON WITH CLOSED erpack engine Oonllnenttl. radio' > and heater. Power brakes, red; end white, excellent condlUon. PE 5-0150. After g p m. OR 3-8123. __ N. Main, Rocheater. OL 1-0701 U IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. PULL power, black finuh. red Interior. 5150 and take over paymenta. After 0 p.m. n 5-5350.______ •53 TORD. im top. whltewallt. $1355. 1550 PORD BUNLINER CONVER'n-I bit. Bargain at $1055. PB 5-0040. ’ — TORD. BUNLINpi. " ‘ ** •50 CHEVY. BISCAYNE 4 DOOR. RftH. I cylinder atandard Ela- worth ft BeatUe. MA 5-1400 _ 1550 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR WAO-on. Straight aUek. I cylinder. 11.150. Private owner. OL 1-1577. 1055 CHEVROITeT. 4 DOOR BEL Air V-S. powergUde, radio and heater, beauUfuT green finish. Take over payments. 517 month. No money — manager. Mi KING TRUCK otMSPECIALS- Boat Repairs THIS AREA BOAT ft- AUTO SALES U5 8 Saginaw__FE g-OM TO-RAMBI.FRS—To r Bdort.l tu-to^ 1 with powefgllde •0 power I tteeridf brake,. Immaculate throughout! Value-ptue at $1795 Crissman REPOSSESSION 1055 Chevrolwt. Juat tekq over aiheU montt^ Aute Sales FE 4-1006. FE 4-2314. 143 8. Bagtnai Demostrator ■ SALE Suburban OLDSLARK 592 S. Woodward, B lram. MI 4-4485 00 FORD FALCON. 4 DOOR. DE-luxe trim, white atdewalji. beater, 0110 mllst. nice green. EUworih ft BentMe, MA I^IOIO. TORO. FULL PRICE 5tt. NEWKIRK'S __________8ERV f M______-SI I'ord L»w BOATS 130 ALSO •'* . * ‘ • lor sale. Last resort. ISOoi • *•“ uullty Lake Rd., Pontiac Lake.|._ 395i I MA 0-3501. •I , WEST BEND MOTORS CORVET. 3 SPEED. POWER lop. WW, RftH,^Ll 1-7000. •57 CHEV. CUOTOM 8TORT CbUPEl gold ft white paint. Custom In-terler. New 370 engine, newly rebuilt carba. tlrea. exhaust., btl-lery A-l condition. 51700 or best offer PE J-U53,_J43_H^aon;__ •50 COTVY. 3 DOOR. STANDARD . ElaworUi ft ONLY 51050 BOAT AND TRAIl El 10 FT 'SO NORTH AMERICAN WITH 35 H P. MOTOR 51350 OLASTRON FIBEROLAS FEA'THER CRA] '^T, ING BOAT TRAILERS^ PROP SERVICE MARINE SUPPLIES MICHIGAN , boat service^ INC BILL HICKSON. PROP. 0 W. HURON FE 5-1 , .$1( W5' extra nice MA 5-J400 ___________ _ 1055 CHEVROLET. BTATTIONWAO'-*■ * powergllde, • '60 Cor.vair r. deluxe, Powergllde •60 Olds Super U Station Wgn.. Pull pwr. '60 Chev. Impala 4 dr, -HT V-l, Powergllde '60 Chev. Parkwood , Station Wgn. t cyl. Powergllde '59 Chev. Impala $2295 V-l Powergllde. black with red trim iidewaiia, i’.'v8 Chev. Impala .. $1895 - w-itue. j Convert. TO. Pwr. string., solid red rTo.! '58 Chev............... $1395 heautUul' Brookwood station wgn. •50 PORD 3 DR. VjRlY GOOD cond . 0550. 5315 Caaa Eliiabeth. 1055 TORD. COUNTRY' BQUIRS; 0 ^MDgcr, all power, |7u0. PE Y3~FORD~^UB'^ CdUre. 545 - BRAID. FE 3-0110.____________ 1055 FORD. 2 DOOR TAKE OVER payment Ilf mo. No money —-•-■ Call credit manager Mr. ____ Fordo . WW PB 5-0151 be- Mean 8^_a.m^and_6 p.m. , •57 TORD. 3 DR. H.T. FAIRLANB . call after 0:3 “BRIGHT .SPOT ’ ^ ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS FE 0-0480____OPEN EVES i .... PLYMOUTH. 3 DOOR, GOOD i transportation. $50. Ml 0-3350._ 1156 PLYMOUTH. 4 DOOR SEDAN. I automaUc tranamlaalon radio and : heater, beautiful 3 tone green I "500” Mile Racers "232" S. SAGINAW Safe-Buy Used Cars till T-BIRD. WHIIB. POWER brakes, steering ft alndo'vs. Red ft white Interior. $3500. TB 5-0005. '53 TORD CU8T. 4 DR.. 1 OWNBR. ■ Pordomatle. RftH. white wane, wuahers, etc. Shows good care. $305. PE 4-5340. 1550 TORD. 0 cylinder! OOo6 rubber., ^ter. 550. PB S-II23. ABBOT,UTELy DOWN Assume peymente «t M55 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner yprd FAIRLAKS 4 DR. 81DAN. Fordo.. RAcR. WW. i reou mintfer Mr. Whtic. KING AU-rf) SALES 5.8. saglnlw ,____TO 5Sm 57 PLYMOUTH BELTEDimE i door hardtop, clean, ne ru ‘ ' cylinder autemaUe, radio ft Full price. No moocy down. 55.30 B>r week. BIRMINOHAM-RAM-LER. 100 8. WOODWARD, 5U •53 PLY. PULL PRICE 545. KIMS ■. 75 B. pen- _ Vil“ ----PRl ____lU 8. JagI _____ ____ •50 PLYMOUTH. HM. '57 Plymouth. 5300. Both 4 dr. I cyl ayi. ihirtf. Bv-cabs. 53015 Van Dyke. 3 FoSb'l efUNDER, 2 DOOR slon. radio ft heater. Sharp. No rust, good tlrea. 5315. No money dodki. 5175 weekly * ------------ - White KING wtn creoii rntnagrr, Mr wi KING TAYLOR'S Trftiisporut’n Offered 100 leaving FRIDAY NIOilT 37, FOR Little Rock. Arkansai. Have for 3,_ehars expenac._PI_5 TRUCK OODfO NORTH PART way, re ggMg Wanted U»d Crtb 101 AVERILL'S ..$ 795 .... $ 995 ,.^1395 ,$129.'; 75 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM $5 DOWN AND UP EASY TERMS ■ a«,as aim, oiA 5-ieppi ATTENTION BOB BUTLER tVE'RE PAYINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR j kOR CLEAN USED CARS | Gleim's Motor Sales ( ' “ MJ7RON_______TO 4.7371J 58 .MUCH AS OSTTOR JUNK ANd!' cnetp cara, FE 3-30M. or HAROLD * TURNER FORD. 8 Woodward BlrmloEbam*; Midwest 4-7^'Q AUTO SALES M5 r^Seglnew_____JTO 5-0403 1053' CHEVTOLET^ RADIO ft HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aeaumc payments Of 110 n per mo. Cell Credit M|r Mr. Perks at Ml 4>7500 Htrold Turner Ford. 1P50 CHEVY 2 D66r 210. STICK. CHEVROLET - bLOBMOBILK Open Evening MArkct 4-4501__Walled Hke STATION WAGON' PE 4-3053 ___________________ •55 CORVET. 3 TOPS. FUEL I Jectlon. Many other extras. B _____ MU 4-1075 . ______ „ - _ p.m. fiT MU 4-4403 alter 5 p.Tn CHEVROLET '50. BRONZE 4 DR.. Exc. Cond.. owner transferred U Europe 51005. OL 1-0345. _____________ 4 Cadlllacf. 57-M-53-M •M Cbryeler eonvertlbie 0 Bulcki M-U-54-53 •M Ford Station Wagon 'll Cbevy, very eltaa Many mor BCONOMY C » arrangM. 33 BOTURN ’59 CHEVROLET EINOWOOO I PASS WAOON An economical atralght stick cylliteer engine that hea "( Power." Bperkllng eelld gold fl lih with Interior to match aei c--by gleamlnx white-wall Urie. Radio ft - -----------* b heater. You have ne n sun xltaaet with tht '"‘~ t right" wlndablcM. $2rso QUALITY MOTOR^ -NEEDS “l" MODEl4 I MC-. MM ON. 1110 eftnm. OT I4.M tft alaaaa .ww- «_a Beta. PE 5-5313 < OPEN EVES "HL t •55 Chev. V-5, ! Clarkston Motor Sales CRRYBLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Mein Bt. CUrkaton MA 5-5141 •63 CHEVY AND FORD. 51M. CHEV. -WAOON. STANDARD beeuUful yellow flnlth, green top. automaUc. radlq and heater, like MW. Take ever paymente 517 month. No money needed. CaU KING 1 OneOvjMf Care •M PORD 2 Door •55 CHEV Bel Air -4 •54 FORD •53 FORD BUtlon Wagon •53 CHEVROLET........ S3 FORD 5 pace. Wagoo . •51 CHET Hardiop Coupe . DiXieOk'd Gars V./.- VA i. quality motor 1054 FORD. V-l. RADIO ft HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY .............. ....... DOWN. Assume payments 'of payments 111 •15 70 per mo. Call Credit Mgr -....... Mt^ Parka at MI 4-75M Harold Turner Ford.___________ _____ payments of $37.34 per i Credit Mgr. Mr Perk* 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. 1154 FORD iTATYONWAOON. I piseenger. autamaUc, radio and hlt*^ U ***Uk*“'new' manager. Mr. White. •53 Buick. 4 dr.. Exctllent trina-portatlon. TOM BOHR. INC 120.8. Main, MIHord____ MU 4-1713 TORD, FULL PRICE 545'. - 115 a. Seglnaw. EIng ! ■50 FORD C-3M. 3 DOOR. 0 CYL-' Inder. aUndard, RftH bhie and -.•"- —■- *i Beaulc. MA 5-14M._________ 030 klOD^A. 3 ^IXJOR I HARDENBURO ifOTOR BALES Comer Cats ft Pike TO 5-73N ............. UU 0 1054 FORD, 1 DOOR, Y-t. BEAU-Ulul graen flaltB; All price gWI, — price > money needed. Take-over pay-menta of Oil mo. CaU credit manager. Mr. White. KING AUTO SALES »■■■•____!SJ WISE BUYERS KNOW QUALITY •M rambler STA. won. . 51MS ■57 B1LL5IAN 4 DR. MINX > I 705 ■54 PONTIAC CONVER'nBLE tlOM •SO DODOE 8TA TON. 0 785' KING RE 3-7551. 1557 PLYMOUTH CLUB SE154NI RA.D10 ft HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaau-ne pevmenN ei gjT.og per mo. Cell Credit Mgr. 5^. Park, at MI 4-7500 Harold Till BUT They’ll Sure Do ’ii7 Plymouth 2-Dr. $ '595 Radio, beater, etrelgbt stick ’57 Chevrolet ........$1095 V-O Powergllde eqd a HARDTOP '58 Chevrolet ........$1645 A beautiful Impala CoovarUbte > '59 Dodge ...........$2195 (MoTtrUbTe plut pbwer tquale "Paasurf '55. Raml)ler ...____$ SCHUTZ -^1395- Power" ateering -$1395- • ■56 MERCURY STATION WAOON 8 Passenger — AutomaUc Trensmlaolon. Radio and Mater. Power eteering. 1- -$995- LLOYD MOTOR SALES Uncoln - Mercury Comet - Ertglish Ford MOTORS. INC. -A GOOD PLACE TO BUY- 166 Malll St. Rochester OL 1-9711 OPEN EVES. 'DeSoto - Plymouth - Yellent Acrota. from Greenfleld^s Reatr. m -R- wosowgrr 'Biiinm^ir M I 6-7478 JO 6-8728 ."232" S.SAGINAW FE 2-9131 I !■ TIfE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIPAY, MA^V^ 27? 1960 FQRTY-ONB For Sido Cut 106 HASKINS Decoration Day Qearance no r«nittn« /m jblt uth ItU CbavroM XI Air «>«oor iwIm. IH* OldimobU* M l-dMr >*'i7drMiatia, rtdla, hMter titul «OUd flMB tuiih. »tle, rMlo, b ABtf : tut Dodn lloTAl Moor Xrdtop. AutomAtle tnatBiulon, hoator, Uko MW bhiok ud Ivory flaMi. Itu B^k lapor Moor lodon. Dynonow, powor itoortac. 'powor broke!, radio, boater. Oao owaor. Abort aMrOio eoadltloa. Rod and Ivory tialab. > For Solo Coro 106 JUST MAKE' PAYMENTS , Absolutely No Cash Needed 1955 Chev,, 2 dr. UN rax FRICI tu MO. 1955 Pontiac, 4 df. NH rai, nuci lit MO. 1956 Ply,, wagon UN rax nu^ * UT mo 1955 Ford, Fairlane' NN rax PRICa lUiHO. 1957 Ford, 2 Dr. ItN rax PRICO IM uo. > 1956 Ply., 2 br. H rax pRick ut uo. 1956 Ford, 4 Dr. |I4U PULL PRIOR U7 UO. Dynahow. radio, heatorr Ont owner. Like i»w condition. Beautiful bluy and Ivory tlnlab. list Mercury 4-door eedali. Auto- 1955 Buiclc, 4 dr. IMi PULL PRICE in UO. Biattc traaimlMlon. radio, heat- 195J Ford, Vic. UN POLL PRICB 111 UO. Big Savings-. J9S3 Merc., 2 dr. Ml mi, PRICB Ml 1954 Pontiac, 2 Dr. UN rax PRICB lit UO. 1953 Pontiac, 2 Dr. IN l^nx PRICB II uo. etandard Mraululaa: heater. Bombtl turia ivory flalab. jag Dependable Transportation IHT DedM Royal l-door bardtep. Automatic tranimlulon. radio, beaur. Uke new Utht irodR and Ivory llnlth. • tedan. V-l enilne, antomatu, tranamUMon, powir ileeflnf. power brake!, radio, baator. Like eautiful red and ivory flnlab. Many Qne Owners liu Cbevrolet XI Air 4-door aedan. V-l enclne, XwariUda, radio, heat«. Like new a-tone turquoUr Guaranteed O. K. Cars lUI Chevrolet Brookwood 4-doot etatlon wamm. PoweriUde, radio, beaur. B^ld wblte iinlih. lIH Chevrolet Brookweod 1-door Mtlon wafon. lavlni I oyl- INI Plat 4-door wacon. Like new throuihout. LoU of laa mlleaie. Beeutiful «rey and whIU flnlab. MART UORB ORBAT VALUBI GO THE RITE WAY Free Tire Guarantee RITE AUTO SALES IN BAR BOCTUrWWg AT AUBURN Open Memorial Day INI cadilIao 4-rWR,HARI^ POWER MUST LIQUIDATE !*- Blwf.' I “•-eae. If. "•* VTIM ^onttie % jf; ltl6 PoDtlae a dr. IIIT Xntlae 4 dr. hardtop. ..|IMI Pontiac 4 V- ledan ' . .II IIU Pontiac club coupe........| Chevrolet 1 dr. ledin I ' .................... IIW- 1114 Plymouth I dr. tedan, ,. .| 111 im Cadillac 1 dr. hardtop .. |im llIT Buick 1 dr. hardtop...illii HIT Ford 4 dr. aedan.......tlWI . Radio I WU Ford 2 dr. ■ HOMER HIGHT MOTORS CHEAPTES $5 DOWN '54 Ford i Ton. Express '54 Chevrolet i Ton Panel ^ '56 Ford 2 Door '55 Ford 2 Door TWO 1957 FORD WAGONS '55 Chevrolet 0 MMwr — I Cylinder '55 , Chevrolet SILVER SPECIAL NEW 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR f CrUNDER BMaiNE POAU RUBBBR SEAT IPRONT) DI^tL SUN VISORS UAOIC AIR HEATER WINDBHICLO WASHERS WHITEWALL TIRES CIOAR LIOHTER TURN MORALS DUAL ARU REST (FRONT) CHIUMIE HORN RINO STATE AND FEDERAL TAXES $55 MONTH AFTER LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO CELEBRATE OUR 30TH ANNIVERSARY WE ARE OIVIRO AWAY. JULY T. I P.U. A UINUTURf! Mil Vk SCALE U(X>EL "T' . RETAIL VALUE UN. STOP IN FOR DETAILS Facilities and Qualified Mechanics to Properly SERVICE YOUR CAR THROUGHOUT ITS LIFETIME BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. “Y6ur FORD Dealfr Sinct ■ 1930” AT THE BTOrUOHT IH WATERFORD 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Open 'til 9 P.M. Daily See Us Before You Buy Haskins Chev. WILL ACCEPT new IMO Ramblers or any gi utad car aa part paymant. BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER” attention DOIT Yourselfers TOO MANY TRADE-INS. THAT RBCONDmONINO DE-—----------------*0 WE jq_BELL Ci LISTED BELOW AT RED The Wheels Are Turning "Cy" Owens NEW LOCATION 630 Oakland Ave. AND WE’RE "READY FOR BUSINESS” WITH OUR Lowest Priced Volume Operation Ever ! IF YOU WANT TO I^LLY SAVE ON A GOOD USED CAR See "CY" Now! 1959 T'BIRD, $2995 1959 FORD l-DOOR CU8TOU "IN'; $1595 1959 DODGE 2-DOOB HARDTOP $1895 BOUM CAM mCBO aEAT COY- xd^^vwp*. paioblb; r^“ FOR EXAMPLE jitStooTl^ A Fowtr Brqkoa. “**■ ”^“*$1866 $986 ^CO|rroM ROYAL 4 OR. HARDTOP. ------ -------- Powtr Brakaa. Auto. Trana. $794 'M DaSOTO I DR. SEDAN. Auto., Trana. Power Stoorint S Powor Brakaa. Ona OwPetl $476 $505 $164 ’M LINCOLN CAPRI 4 DR. SBDAP. FULL POWERI $265 • 'U DODOB QORORHT. Y-S. AMo. Trana. Mow Tlraal $144 lOMNf I SMITH. DODGE INCORk)RATED ly B. SMtsAW PB 3-Tl 1959 FORD OALAXOB OONVBRTIBLX $2395 1958 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE $1795 1957 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP $795 1959 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR $1995 1957 FORD STATION WAOON $895 1956 CHEVY ^DOOR $695 -Plenty of "FREE" Parking ' 1956 FORD - S-POOR $695 1956 PLYMOUTH $645 1^56 . FORD STATION WAOON $795 1955 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN $645 1955 CHEVY $495 1954 PONTIAC 4-DOOR . $395 BUICK S-DOOR (URpTOP $395 1959 .METRO 2-DOOR HARDTOP $1195 1951- chevy >OOOR $95 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Your Friendly FORD. Dealer "Cy" Owens 630 OAKLAND AVENUE 6MONTHS GUARANTEE . 8 Ott..»ll tires regardless of make iir condition plus our regpilar guarantee on the car itself. Our low ovirhead means you pay less at -Shelton's. 1957 CHEVY ...$1295 j£ss".ss"&aTi? 1958 ford............$1595 fWbuaa *'IM" bardtop with powkr atacrlng, V4 tnalne. y^rd-O-Matlc, radio an^eat-or. Tbla la eitra nlao. 1960 CHEVY ...$2795 Impala Moor lodan. Powor ateerlaf, jmwot brakM, Y-l onylna. Poworgltdo. radio, beater. wblUwaUa and other aceteeoriet. 1.0W actual aallaa. 1959 PONTIA'C $2695 SUtion wacon with power •tecrlnc and .brakaa. Mydra-matlc. radio, 1957 BUICK ....$1495 11 like a _ -------. Dynaflow. radio d heater. Spare oovtr ueed. wave garaae kept. 1957 V'WAGEN $1195 Sun reef model, radio. Xator. MW abuwall Uret. A UtUo 1955 CHRVSL’R $ 895 Newport bardtop. power aUer-Ing and - brakaa. antomatM tranamlsatoh. radio, hoator and whiUwaUt. Beautiful rad 1957 PONTIAC $1395 Starchlaf 4-deor aedan. Xwar •Uermg. _irawar_braku^ '‘Lika rwiiS: IT ut. Blua fl 1957 BUICK ....$1795 Contnry Cavalier wagon. Xw-atoor^ aM brU^ gyaa- d beaur. Bi da flnlab. : 1960 BUICK ...SAVE Offlelal-a car. Eloetm Moor banitep. Power ttoarlu brakta. wladawa and •in. 1956 CHEVY .. .$1295 Bel Air Moor bardtop. Xw- 1957 F€)RD...........$1595 Coavoitlblg ~ ----------- ic. V-l. ind whiuwuia. S 1956 PONTIAC $ 595 Itallon wagon, Hydramatlc. radio and baator. Buy aa la g^va. 1959 PONTIAC. $2895 . -------- ------- - irdtop. irakoi, ir and 1958 BUICK ... .$2095 Super Mr. with power atoor* tag, powar brakaa, Dynaflow. radV> and hoator. Ridaa Ilka Hydramatlc, wblUwaUa. radio. baaUr ai 1956 PONTIAC $1095 SUrcblet Moor hardtop with radio, beaUr. Hydrama&o and 1957 BUICK ... $1695 Caovertihlp with power aUtr-— -->w*r brakta, Dynaflow. iad'lol^l 1954 PONa-IAC $ 295 Oeluio Moor aedan. Hydra-Velvee 1957 FORD......$1095 Cuatqmllno Moor tedan. A iM Xauty that la juat Uke a ^|uat MS gymud 19^ FORD...........$1095 1958 PONTIAC $1695 ' -Hydramatlc. radio, heater And wbiuwalla. PUtUc cov- 1959 CHEVY Bel A ..$1895 tranamleslon. 1957 PONTIAC $5495 Catalina 2-door hardtop. Automatic tranimlaalOD, power ateering. power brakee and whitewalls. 1.000 actual miles. d heater. Srare er oeen used. Juat plain new tiful. Lovely blua tlnleh. 1956 OLDS .... :$1095 2-door bardtop. Hydramatlc. . radio, heaUr a—* --------- Red and ivory 1957 PONTIAC $1195 2-door„ bardtop .with atandard tranamlialon. radio, heater and new whlUwalle. ' Xwer— »Power—Power. SHELTON ■ • PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER ‘ OL 1-8133 Across from New Gar S4es open til 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday artd .Saturday at 6 P.M. STOCK REDUCTION! Must Be Sold By Midnight MAY 31st 1 YEAR SERVICE WARRANTY ON ALL C4RS SOLD ’56 FORD d-Door with automi mtselon. g cylinder economy. Our itock Priced at only $562 ’57 PLYMOUTH •SIS"*1( ' ?rW\ , $586 ’58 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan. Bora la'a Won-darful economy car at a rea-aonably low price. Our itock No. i4m. Tha prlca . . . $1072 14U. Tha prlca . . . ' $1398 ’57 CHEVROLET ’59 CHEVROLET • Xllnder. wagon with etmlght etl». If a man Is tconomy-mlnded here tr- ------- 1. Our low. low price ol Impala Hardtop with radio, heater. XwergUde tranemiealon original paint. A real aparkler. StMk 1!a. 1421. Our low prlca $1168 ’-58 CHEVROLET ’57 CHEVROLET A Hardtop vrltb aamio, baator, XwergUde, original paint—blue and white. Oar atock No. 1421. PS. A — ----- — Prlctd a $1498 T engine. Economy p 13M. Our price . $1092 Custom 4-Door ■ CyHndar sedan with radio, baator, Xrd-<>Mat-Ic. beautiful tu-loit blue and wh^ finish aet^c^by^spntk^ji Our law low price o4 . . . A beautiful StaUon Wagon with radio, hoator. automatic trans-mUaion. A one-owner 4-door like new. Has power ateering. too. Stoek No. 14n. Price . . . $768 ACT NOWI-BANK RATES Most Cars are Birmingham One Owners NORTH CHEVROLET HUNTER BLVD.AT S. WOODWARD AVE: BIRMINGHAM - - MI 4-2735 Frank Schuck Ford Lake Orion WE-WISH TO THANK . ' EVERYONE WHO MADE OUR WEEKEND SALE A SUCCESS In Appreciation We Are Leaving . Our Prices the Same I960 FALCONS $1692 FAIRLANES AS LOW AS $1895 FAIRLANE'500' AS LOW AS $1955 GALAXIES $2121 T-BIRDS AB LOW A8 $3132 3 DEMONSTRATORS - Save up to $1,000 WE HAVE ONE SMALL PROBLEM OUR USED CAR INVENTORY HAS TRIPLED ALL USED CARS WILL BE SOLD AT $25.00 OVER COST FRANK SCHUCK LAKE ORION FORD DEALER M24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE MY 2-2611 JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION OFFERS DEMONSTRATORS '60 Pontiac BONNBVTLUB COMTBRTIBLX 'Save $800 '60 Rambler AMBASBAOOR WAOON Save $8CO "WAGON SALE" '59 Pontiac Wagon $2595 ’56 Ford Wgti. • PABSENOKR, A-1 $99Si ’56 RAMBLER WGN. CUBtOM. AUTOMATIC $1095 ’55 FORD WAGON V-g. AUTCMIATIC, 2-DOOR $695 ’57 FORD WAGON PWR. arXERINO, "auto. $1295 ’55 FORD WAGON V-4. AUTOMA-nC. 4-OOOR ’S3 FORD WAGON 4, BTRAIOHT gTICK $399 SELECTED SPECIALS ’57 Chev. H.T. $1495 BEL AIR. gUARPI ’58 Rambler .... $1195 2-OR.. AUTO.. R and H BTARCHtfcF. POW ’56 Pontiac H’top $ 895 S-TONB BLUB ’55 Buick HT ... $ 795 A BEAUTY I PULL PWK. ’58 Ford 500 .... $1295 v-l, ADTO.. PWR. STEERINO ’57 Ford ........$ 895 2-DOOR. v-l. SnCE '57 Chevy H’top $1495 4-OR. aSL AIR. UtUTO. ’55 Pontiac Sed. $ 695 4-DOOR STARCHIBr $99 Full Price ’ $3^ Full Price ’52 PoiUiac Sedan $99 ’S3 Willys, o’drive $99 ’53 Pontiac 2-Door $99 '49 , Ford 2-Door !p>9 ’48 Chevrolet 2-Dr. $99 ’47 Pontiac Conv. $99 ’50 Chevrolet 2-Dr. $99 ’53 Ford St. Wgn. $399 ’54 Pontiac 4-Dr. $399 ’54 Dodge 2-Door $399 ’53 Buick 4-Door $399 ’55 Mercury 4-Dr. $399 ’53 Chevy 2-Door ’55 Pontiac Sedan $399 -RUSS lOHNSON-MOT0R SALES North Broadv^ay at Shadbolt 2 Low-Overhead Locations "Pontiac Division ’ MY 2-2871 ,M-24 at Shadbolt . "Rambler Division" • ,1^2-2381 ^ • . •A - EDDSr STEELE NEW CAR Month-End LIQUIDATION $ALE $220 Down 1960 FAIRLANE 2DCXDR PINANCB: $1724.76 FAIRLANE 4 DOOR FINANCE; $1766.76 $220 Down 1960 TYHRLANE "500” $1784.48 FAIRLANE , "500" $1826.48 $220 Down 1960 GALAXIE 2-POOR SEDAN $1951.24 GALAXIE $1993.24 $220 Down I960' STATION WAGONS RANCH WAGON 2-DOOR nNANCB $1980.22 RANCH WAGON 4-DOOR FINANCE $2034.72 THESE PRICES INCLUDE; All Standard Factory^Eguipment All Sales Tax On-The-Spot Financing Bank-Rates ’36 Months To Pay EDDIE STEELE FORD New Gar DEPARTMENT 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD KEEGO FE 5-5204 . FORTY-TWO ■>, ■ I V THE POjfTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 27, I960 COLOR YOUR 0 n 3 r © 1. the Pace^^ VALUES WITH THE GREATEST Memorial Day SALE IN OUR HISTORY! OVER 1,000 CARS TO SELECT FROM - DON'T MISS, THESE FANTASTIC BARGAINS PONTIAC RETAIL ^ STORE '60 PLYMOUTH ............$2295 3-DOOR - RmUo «nd beaUr. whlUwtlli. Solid Ivorr pftlnt. '59. PONTIAC .........$2895 BONNEVILLK SAFARI STATION WAOON ~ Rtdio And iMdt-tr. HydnmAtIc, p^wer itetrlot and power brakea. '59 PONTIAC ..........$2695 VISTA 4-DOOR — Radio, heater. Hydramatic. power atacring '59T5NflAC ...............$2695 CATAUNA SPORT COUPS — Radio, heater and Hydramatic '59 PONTIAC ..............$2695 , CATALINA STATION WAOON. 6 Paaaenger — Radio, beater, Bydramatte, power ateerlnt and power brakea. '59 PONTIAC .............;$2395 CATALINA SPORT COUPS — Radio, beater and Hydramath;. '59 CHEVROLET.............$2095' BEL AIR 2-DOOR — Ra^lo, beater and PowergOde. '59 OLDSMOBILE ..,. .$2495 '58 PONTIAC ...............$1995 STARCHIEF 4-DOOR — Radio, heater, Hydramatic and full '58 PONTIAC .................$2095 STATION WAOON — BUrchlef Cuitom Safari with radio, heater. Hydramatic, power ateering and power brakea. '57 CHEVROLET ..............$1595 BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE — Radio and beater. Powergbde whltewaUa. Beautiful ahlmroellng black with white top. '57 CHEVROLET ....',.$1495 BEL AIR 4-DOOR — Radio, heater. Hydraiqatlc. power ateering and power brakes. '57 PONTIAC ..;..............$1395 SUPER CHIEF CATALINA COUPE — Radio. heaUr, Hydra-matlc, power ateering and power brakea. ■57.PONTIAC ........'.$1795 SAFARI STATION WAOON — Radio, heater. Hydramatic. power ateering and power brakea. '56 CHEVROLET ......$ Z95 a-DOOR t — standard transralaalon. radio and Heatar. '56 PONTIAC ...,...'..$1095 Hydramatic, gwwer '55 PONTIAC .............$7.95 STARCRISF 4-OOOR — Radio, hei ateering and power brakes. . FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC ■ RETAIL STORE 65 MT. CLEMENS STREET BEHIND THE DOWNTOWN- POST OFFICE ■ -FE‘3^7954 - OLIVER MOTOR SALES \ '55 BUICK -■..........$895 4-DOOR HARDTOP - 2-Tone green '55 BUICK ...;........$ 795 "/ Thli la '59 RAMBLER .........$1295 AMERICAN STATION WAOON — This price, this weekwd '57 PLYMOUTH ..*....$ 795 BELVEDERE 4-DOOR - A real nice carl '56 WILLY'S ........>..$995 PICKUP — 4-Wbeel drlre. A prdtty red truck and ready '56TONTIAC ,........$ 595 4-DOOR 270 SEDAN — Spceltliy priced. 67 CHEVROLET ..... .$1195 BEL AIR 2-DOOR. '58 FORD ..:...............$1195 Ve-TON STAKE — Lote ol value at this price. ' '56 BUICK...............L.$ 895 SUPER HARDTOP — 4-Door, A nice one-owner cart '58 FORD ............'.$1095 ' PAIRLANE aXDAU — A pretty white 1-owner car. '58 STUDEBAKER.............$666 CHAMPION 4-DOOR SEDAN — I Cylinder. A good cal automobile. '59 G.M.C. .......................$1695 '55 PONTIAC ...........$495 a-I^OOR SEDAN — Lota of good dependable transportatloi/ 'SsluiCK.-...$1795 SUPER HARPTOF* — 4-Door. l>owncr earl One of Bulck'i '46 WILLY'S .......$ 695 a nicely maintained )eep tor many, man) '60 OPEL $1695 iroken In. dWlal this week- 2-DOOR SEDAN — 1 '54 BUICK........,.$ 495 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 ■ - OLIVER MOTOR SALES THE BIG "O" ■ ■ 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ^ ^ FE 2-9101 - ■ OUTDOOR FUN STARTS "TODAY" OM DEALERS IN PONTIAC TTHEN YOUR CAR IS SUMMERIZED G U A R D I A N M •A I N T E N A N C •E MA'LTHEWS- HARGREAVES CHEVROLET '59 PONTIAC .....$2295 '59 CHEVROLET...$2395 '59 CHEVROLET ..... .$1895 BEL AIR 4-DOOR Vt TurbogUde. power ateertiw and power brakes, radio and heater, whitewalls. Plastic covers.-SoUd t-- - --- '59 CHEVROLET ..$1795' BEL AIR 4-DOOR I — PowergUde. Haater and signals. Proat blue paint with whltewaUa. '59 CHEVROLET............$2395 raldo and haater. WhltewaUa, i '59 FORD ............. .........$2095 SPORT COUPE — g cylinder. Pord-O-Mstle, peWer steering. Rndio end henter, vrhltewelli, blue< and Ivory. 2-tope. ■59 CHEVROLET ......$2295 STA'nON WAOON .— Klngawood 4-Door. t pnaeenger. V-g PowergUde, power steering, radio end henter. Highland green. '58 PONTIAC .........$1-795 '58 CHEVROLET .......$1395 BISCATNE 2-IXX>R V-g - PowergUde. radio end henUr. SoUd black with WhltewaUa. '58 CHEVROLET ..;...$1695 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — i cylinder, standard trnncmlielon, radio and beater, whitewalls. Solid black paint. '57 FORD .................,..$ 895 2-DOOR g — Standard transmission, heater and elgnala, whltewaUa. Light green and -beige paint. '57 RAMBLER ...................$1045 V SUPER 4-DOOB - Henter a henter Ij-tons gi '56. CHEVROLET................$795 'tandard transmission, radio and ” ”~"aC ................$1145 HATTON WAOON — g Pwnger 4-Door. Radio and henter. Hydramatic, power ateerinf, whitewniu. Chrome reof carrier. 2-Tone blue and Ivory. . '56 CHEVROLET.................$795 2-DOOR 210 — f cylinder standard trnnamlaaian, heater end elgneta. Oreen end Ivory paint. '56 CHEVROLET.............:$1095 STATION WAOON — 4>Ooor t cylinder. PoverfUdea rsdle nnd henter. vhitewnUs. Turquoise end lYory point. '55 CHEVROLET..............$695 4-DOOR • — Radio and beater, PowergUde. Beige end green. MANY, MANY MORF TO SELECT FROM MATTHEWS-HARGFEAVES ; Oakland County's Largest Ohevy Dealer 63! OAKLAND AVENUE - FE-44547 -- JEROME BRIGHT •SPOT ' '59 CADILLAC .........,.,S!995 4-DOOR SEDAN — Pull power Red and white 2-tone. '58 BUICK.................$2195 CENTURY ESTATE WAQON - Double power.' Brcaae and' '58 CHEVROLET ........$1795 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP — g cyUnder. powergllde, radio and heater. Solid ehlmmerlng black. '58 OLDSMOBILE .......$1795 '68 CHEVROLET............$1295 BISCAYNB 4-DOOR — | cylinder, rndlo end heater, auto- '58 DeSOTO .......... .$1495 CLUB COUPE — Radio and beater, power etaerlng and power brakea. Automatic tranimtaelon. '57 OLDSMOBILE .....$1795 meaawawwem, »«gu mvmt,. MSU* WifO '57 BUICK......................$1495 BUPn 4-DOOR HARDTOP — Automatic tranimlselott, radio and beater. 2-toite Un end white paint. '57 CHEVROLET ..................$1395 STATION WAOON — ' Automatte tranemlailon. radio end , heater, power ateering and brakes. White and coral paint '57 CADILLAC =...................$2195 bUw'** *"** automatic tranamlaalon. '57 CADILLAC ....... .$2395 te paint. Pull power. SEDAN DeVILLE - . .. .. ... , '57 DODGE ..$1195 ivw vTAinjn — uoia ai r. automatic tranemiMien. '56 OLDSMOBILE........$ 495 . 9.JMAS. ■KfVR.m .... '55 FORD .........................$ 550 ■*DAN — Standard tranamlaalon. sobd black '55 PONTIAC .....$795 '54 CADILLAC ........ .$.895 4j«)OR SEDAN — Radio and beater. fuU power. SoUd blue '53 CADILLAC ......;..$ 395' COOTS DoVILLI — PuU pomr. Air-conditioning. SoUd white OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 ■l . lEROME BRIGHT SPOT YOUR’ OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC DEALER Orchard Lake Ave. at Cass FE 8-0488 -■ V i".”' ^. ■'vG' , ''G , - r •'T G' I . ■ .... . THE PONTIAC TRESsi FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1960 FOMYtHREE - -Today's Television Pro^ams-- ctauMi «~irw«:rr TONiorra tv maHuoms •sN (2) Movie (began at 5 9.BI.) (4) JUn Bowie. (7) Three Stoogee. (9) Popeye. (S6) ]dna Zwei Drel. •itf (4) Weather. •:» (3) (4) Newt, Weather. Spo*l4. (7) Stooges (oont.) (9) Sheritt of OocMae. (M) News Magazine. •i4l (2) News Anal^. (4) a) Sports. S:U (2) (4) (7) News, ^>orts. 7:W (3) This Man Dawson. ' (4) Court of Small Claims. (7) Death Valley. (9) (Country Hoedown. ^ (S6) Search for America. 7:M (2) Rawhide.,' (4) State PoUdcs. (71 Disney Presents. (9) MiUion DoUar Movie. Dranui: Randolph Scott, “Rage at Dawn." (’55). (56) FYee Men. 7:U (4) Money Museum. SiM (2) Rawhide (coot.) (4) TrUubtesiiooters. (7) Disney (oont) (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (S6) French. r.M (2) Hotel de Paree. (4) (Color) Masquerade Party. (7) Man from Blackhawk. (9) Movie (began 7:90 p.m.) (56) For Doctora Only. •;N (3) CincUB. (4) Tide Fight. '(7) 77 Sunset Strip.------ (9) West Point. (56) For Doctors and You. •:M (2) Circus (cont.) (4) Fight (cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cent.) (9) Men.of AiwaooUs. S:4S (4) Jackpot Bowling.-M:ip (2) (3S Reports. (4) (Color) March of Medi- (7) Detectives. (9) News, Weather, Telescope. 1«;M (2) CBS Reports (cont.) (4) Medicine (cent.) (7) Black Saddle. (9) News. WiM (9) Startight Thaktsr. Dramas: Susan Peten "Assigoinent in Brittany. (’43); Jim Davis, “Bkads . Balt.- C5e). Ui« (3) (4) a) News, Iports. lUM a) Rescue 8. 31tlM3) Nlghtwateh Thseter. Dramas: Ann Neagle, "feUaabeth of............... TRIUMPH ‘ MOTORCYCLES All.” (’35). ll:N (4) Jack Paar. 11:W (7) Boots and Saddles. U:M (7) Parole. SATUBDAY MO)RinNO 7:N (3) Meditations. 7iU (3) On the Farm Front. HIM (2) Mlohiiaa Oonservatian. 7iN (2) Plants Are for Peo^. I:N (2) Capt. Kangaroo. •:M (7) leianoa. sill (4) News. tm (3) Sagebrush Shorty. (4) (odor) Bozo the (Sown. (7) Ckusade for Christ. (CeloB) (7) Little Kaaeais. . m Ut69 (4) (oolor) Howdy Dod^. (7) Fda House. . (2) Heckle and Jeckle. U:M (2) Mighty Mouse. (4) (Color) Rull and Reddy. ItiM (2) Lone Ranger. (4) FViry. UiM (3) Union Padfte. (4) OcuB Boy. (T) High Road to Danger. UiK (9) BUlboordi. lATVRDAT AftCBNOOlf Uiai (3) Sky King. (4) True Staty. (7) Soupy Sales. (9) OHUitiy Calendar. 1I:M (7) Bowling Champioos. (4) Detectlvc’B Diary. (9) Movie. (3) New York ConfidentlaL l:M (2) Vtace of the Fans. ^ (4) Mr. Wizard. l:U (2) Tiger Warmup. l:aa (7) Movie. (3) ’Tiger BasebalL (4) Patti Page. ’ , ' ittf (4) Industry on Parade. t:M (4) Movie. (9) World Bowling.' (7) -(9) Movis. t:M (7) Wrestling. S:W (2) Baseball Scoreboard. (2) Wrestling. v. (4) Milky's Party Time. 4:90 (7) Talent Town. (9) Movie. l;0a (7) Top Pro (klL i2) Home Run Dprby. AIM (2) Movie. Tv Neyg and Reviews Couldn't Help Enjoying. 'Spring Music Festival' SpingtonHits ike's Attitude Series of Blunders Led to Summit Humiliation, He Soys in Senate WASHINGTON (APl-rSen. art Symington (D-Mo) says Prasi-dent Eisenhower was forced into humiliation at last week’s summit oonfsrsnoa “by a ssriss of blunders, each surpassing its prede-sssor." Symington, a candidate for the Denwcratlc presidential nomi nation, referred to the President in a Senate speech as “the con-placent Mr. Eisenhower.” "One gets no Impression that the President realizes that anything serious, not to say disaa-trous; has occurred, or that he has learned anything from what he calls, 'our rece lent,”’ he added. Sbnniitgton’s sharp attack the Presidsnt an^ his polielas was in strong contrast to effo^ by leaders of both parties to keep down partisan squabbling over the U2 spy plane incident and the coi-lapee of the summit meeting Paris last week. Symington contended that Eisenhower “was forced to go” to the Paris meeting as Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s price for easing a deadline on settlement of the Berlin situation. Renewing his attack on the nation’s military policies, Symington added: “President Eiset^wer not only failed but refused to pnndde miiitaiy power which would make us secure against this sort of So- SIMPLEX CHALLENGER RACERS CUSHMAN MOTORSCOOTERS E-Z TERMS ANDERSON SALES and SERVICE 230 E. PJk« Sf. FI 2-8309 -------——^»; ^ By FRED DANZiO NEW YORK (UPI) - I suppose it was Inevitable that I would like the “Spring Music Festival’’ that we got on TV last night. it -myko’j^wxpression at that momsni would have been a rAru treat. THE CHANNEL IWIM; Arthur Godfrey will serve as host for CSS-TVs lO-mimits “Miss Universe — 19fl” special from Miami Beach Saturday, July 9. Jayne Meadows and Chiaries OoUingwood win divide the commentary and George De Witt win be the on-stage «ncee of the show, which win se< By Ualtod Press International WALT DISNEY PRESENTS, 7:30 p.m. (7). (Rerun). American Revolutionary War hero Francis Marion (Leslie Nielsen) finds brother’s home occupied by the British. TITLE FIGHT, 9 p.m. (4). Welterweight champ Don Jordan makes his third title defense. He takes on Benny “Kid” Paret in a scheduled 15-round bout at Convention Onter, Lag Vegas. 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). Edd “Kookis” Byrnes returni to the series. While seeking a friend' bin, be encounters A college-level course in mathematics is being added to NBC-TV*s early-morning “Continental C i” n^xt fall. Repeats of the current course in nradem tbemls-try also will be shown. Since they were first minted in 1866, the government has produced about five billion nickel coins. RedsConquer Mt. Everest ' 3 Chineie Scale Sheer North face in Hiftork Treic to World's Top ANNETTE TV Features TV, has “about everything.” Name on the Music Hall marquee ... hit records ... big salary . white Thunderblrd . . . fan magazine spreads about "romancss” with Paul Anka and Frankie Avalon. WILSON But her high school buUdlng and class- room as well is her hotel room. Her entire faculty Is Disney studio tutor Rose Fine Who came\ here trom LA. with her and slsqw in the next room. ★ ★ Suob Is ths prloa of prseoclty-Tutored for five years, nearly alvmys "busy ahobtlng at Disneyland” when ths high school dances egme along, Annette thought of the June 16 commencement at University High, Los /tngeles, as something eC-traordinary — for one ttilng she's nevbr been at the school. But “Pollyanna” came to the Music Hall-«nd Annette with it. So June lUH Just be an-*o1|her day when she goes on stage and sings two songs with Dick Roman and wne of Paul Ante’s alone. And speaking of 19-year-old Anka who told an Interviewer he didn’t care for girls who put on airs (seeming to mean her), she dismissed his extreme youUh tbia way : “Paul’s too young to be a boy friend of mine. A girl going on 18 likes somebody who’s had experience and is a old older . .. say, like 21 ... ” - ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... James Thorber may be the world’s greatest humorist. But the New Yorker told him a 4,000-word piece was too long . Despite Joyce Mathews’ day-and-a-half visit to Billy Rose and sudden return to Switzerland, ffom where she’d Just come, , most friends think they'll still remarry (thifUgh one says: "Not a chance"). " ^ . ★ dr, ★ Singer Danny Scholl will co-star with LIU Baron (Mrs. Rory Calhoun) in a Desllu TV series ... Ynl Brynner says he’ll buy a home 1q Mexico ... Natalie Wood and Bob Wagner moved Into their plush new apt. at 25 Sutton Place . . . Peter Und Hayes Insists that, despite reports. Ills TV series wtm’t be titled “Peter Loves Mary”) no name’s set yet. . . ' ' Katharine Hepburn drove in frmn Ckmn. (where she’ll do Shake^Msre), did her grocery shopping on Sutton Place . . . Muscle man-actor Steve Reeves’ll start a health food farm outside Rome. ( ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Nobody should try to do two things at the same time — such as a woman trying to put on both weight and slacks. Joey Bishop claims he’s written the perfect TV series for that tippling duo, Dean Martin and Frank Sinatra. It’s^ called “The Unquenchables” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1960) HIGH : SCHOOL : AT NOME M SPARE TIME • •Uadsrd Uxt booki aaS lutnH- * OMSU !•' niblMto sImMz ! VtOfTM* M npidly M * tUM w>S sMaUw p • r m 11. ■ TOKYO (AP) - Cfommunirt China announced today that three of its alpinists have conquered Mt. Everest born the sheer north faoa, the first time In history that the wmid’s highest peak has been successfully scaled from that Bide. a a The three previous ascents of EvrrSit were' made fi aouth laoe, by a British team In 1963 and twice by Swiss teams in 1956. ' ■ j a- a a • The climb is expected to be used by Peiping to ack up iu claim to the north slope and the peak of Everest, and its demand that the Nepalese government consult Red Chinese authorities before authorizing attempts on the 29,028-foot high mountain. , a a a The announceinent by the New China News Agency came almost simultaneously with news that an! Indian party, racing the Commu-j nist team from the southern slope, had been forced to turn back byi a sudden and violent blizzard btrtj was making a new attempt. • oon tsm TSAU • AXMriMB 8«Im«L VAt. B«i M. ZMstefft** afMWh, n*tr*H t« • vu rr s-« * riMM B«bS far r According to government estimates there are more than 50.000 lumber mills in the United State^ engaged in 4x>mmercial duction. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV TV BARGAINS RCA ZENITH NEW and VSED 60UAZTIZD TV ItinCE COLOR Black and White complete stock of , BATTERIES for PORTABLES NDON'S lAOlO ond tv Sales - Service 36 S. THICIIAPH FI 4-9796 CIRCUg, 9 p.m. *<2). Hour-long special featui^ 13 acts of the Rlngling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Cfrciis. Taped at War Memorial (foliseum, Greensboro, N.C. Bert Parks is host. CBS REPORTS. 10 p.m. (2 study of Atlanta, Ga., caught between a federal order to integrate its public sriraols and a state law prohibiting integration. MARCH OF MEDICINE, 10 pm. (4)'. A special rsport showing how five American doctors in different parts of the country, provide care tor their patients. (Color) best of paar, 11:30 p.m. (4) Renan of April 1 show from London, 4rith Glynis Johns, Gilbert Harding, Trevor Howard, C31ff Arquette and Genevfove. Satarday TIOBR BASEBALL, 1:30 p.m. 1). Detroit meets the Qeveland Indians at Briggs Stadium. oaoesar list r V«MS .i aUgretUd U Dlnoer courM ‘1 OppoMd I Rldleul* 1 ProMiniU I Sprrad to I r r r r IT IT IT IS u iT ia 17 iT J E U 5T mr IT ■r IT B" 1 n U 1 ■ F 1 r ■ :■ k a \ vr HI u IT S2 B" U ir ST 5T Si V Id ZmttMd 20 Ventuna 2) Woody pltDU 12 Irritotoi II Swtrvod oemrCxTion 41 PIUOfM H Uiwn 11 withered BUY NOW and SAVE! STEBEO PH0N06BAPHS TELEVISION lEGEIVERS HIGH riDEUTT COMBINATIONS Wide Selection of Cabnet Stylei and Fiaisfies FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS EASY TERMS TRADE-INS McCALLUM & DEAN 409-11 E. Mopio Midwest 4-5230 Birminghanl . WITH THIS COUPON j OUTDOOR TV ANTENNA | Provides Snow-Free Reception ^JL99 1 Up It N MIIh Hm SMUm Af - j GOOD AT ANY ONE OF THE OCEA ■ MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW ! 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