The Weather
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
118th YEAR
★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MAY JT, 1960—28 PAGES

Question: Where's Nikiti?
K May Be Tottering as Commie Leader
By WILUAM L. RYAN
PARIS (^Nikita Khrushchev’s performance at the summit meeting that failed to get off the ground in* dicates he is engaged in a struggle to maintain his claim to lead world communis^.
Because of that, a new cold war freeze may be in prospect, comparable even|—-
80ME0NK WAS MISSING - Britain’s Prime. Minister Harqid Macmiiian and President Eisenhower leave Eiysee Palace in Paris this morning afler conferring with Frenclv President de Gaidle io an attempt ta^ revive the summit conference.
AT riMUf.x
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was invited to the meeting but fail|^ to show up. The other three' leaders arranged another Western meeting tonight at the Pelace.
May Salvage Talks
Don*t Sell Mac Short
PARIS (AP) — "Doq’t underestimate Mr. Macmillan."
This advice came early todyy from a skilled British diplomat after his prime minister talked for an hour and 35 minutes with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in an effort to get the Big Four summit talks started.
In the face of a seemingly hopelesa Moocow-WasMagtoa im-pasae, the dipiomat's words sounded more like an expression of loyalty and faith to Macmillan than Mund political Judgment.
But British officials are not mumally blinded by their wishes.
This one conceded that chanced nagging him for what appear

“1
Prof Notes Coded Voice
'Man on Red Satellite'
iBANFORO, Maine (AP)-^A Nasson College faculty member thinks the Russians’ newest satellite has a hu* man being aboard.
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Melvin Landon, assistant professor of math and physics, listened to the voice and beep signals coming from the space Ship and came to the conclusion that the voice atonal Is scrambled as though in code._
of success for Macmillan's rescue operation are not so good. Yet he still refused to admit defeat his chief.
★ w ★
Macmillan is known as “a politician’s politician’’ in the British House of Commons, one udw rarely champions lost causes. Hig fed-lowers say he’s "unflappable," meaning be does pot panie.
They nsaR-that he begaa the process of "sammitry” early in UW, when the Berlla powder-keg thrsateued to explode Into
Macmillan, a master of journeyed to Moscow for talks with Khrushchev in tlw opposition from the late Secretary " ate John Foster Dulles, West German Chancellor Konrad Aden-auier and French President Charles de Gaulle.. His inititative helped cool the smoldering Berlin crisis.
“The inference I draw is that the voice la broad-caatlng data,” said Landon!
“If t^sLls true, the probability Is great that there is a man there.’’
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He noted that if the voice signal were a recording, there would be no point In It being In code.
Ivan Hits Spy Flights in Rallies
MOSCOW (AP) - Rallies di flouncing American spy flights were reported today from major Soviet cities as the Soviet press intensified its indignation campaign against the United States.
Pravda said the people demonstrated in Moscow, Leningrad, Stalingrad, Kiev and many other cities, blasting "reactionary circles’’ in America.
b a page uoe editorial, Pravda
Nikita Khnuhehev to warning agahwt any more provocatioM by Amercan war ptoaes over the Soviet Vnlea.
The general tone of the papers indicated that the Soviet press and radio would continue to build, up feeling. Speculation increased ^t the stage was being set for a show trial of Francia G. Powers, idiot .. of the American' U3 plane downed on May Day l,glO ntiles inside Soviet territoiy.
News Flashes
WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Stale Department totby said it would prabably give the father of downed spy pilot Fraaois G.
Protests Snub ofAreaDem
Royal Oak Twp. Unit Rapt Block of Member at Nationol Delegate
Members of the Royal Oak Township Democratic Club have sharply criticized efforts taken at the recent state convention to prevent Mrs. Mattie L. Baker from becoming an Oakland delegate to the natimal convention.
The Oakland County Democratic Committee received a sharply worded letter frmn the club at a monthly meeting in the Rooaevelt Jlotri in Pontiac last night.
It was received aad filed away wlthoot formal eommeat
Club members said they tdke exception to the "dogmatic attitude" in the selection of Chddand delegates to the July 11 i convention in Loa Ai^es.
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Mrs. Baker, former chairman of the club and vice dhalrmah of the county committee, said the dub opposed the screenii^ conducted by the new : wing of tiie party in picking six delegates and alternates favorable "to their wishes.’
Russb if he waato one. WILMINOTON, Od. ID-Amcr-
foan A»»>«t focW« «
proposal for a fan hieroaae wttii tie Ov9 Aeranauttca Board thia Week, C. B. 8ml
senhower and De Gaulle gave him their blessing to do what he could to cool down Khrushdtev’s temper in order to save the hard-won summit negotiation system.
The line that Macmillan took with Khrushchev, by all accounts, went like this:
Look, Nikita, you made two essential demands of Eisenhower on the unhappy affair of the U2: (1) Halt that sort of sky-spying, and (2) Do it publicly.
That’s what the President has done—and you must acknowledge he acted haadsomely and oour-
what 1 would have t
prhMiplea b wUdi I,he«evo aad OB which this party was balN. aad this sras b dtreet viota-
tiw-’
f’We formally oKMMe the*9011-ppiraey agaii:^ Iiurs. Baker as (Gontintied on Page 2, CW. 8)
After all, when it comes to espionage, none of us are exactly angels.
It can be assumed "that the British leader minced no words about what mi^ happen if Khrushchev iniisted on closing the parley.
Won't Go Near Conference
to the dangerous 1948 Sta-| lin days of the Berl blockade.
★ a • a
Unless he received an apology' from the President of the United States, Khrushchev insisted, 'he could not negotiate with the U. PresWeht.
This, he added In an aside, was a npitter Involvliig the In-teraal politics of the Soviet Union.
The implication is that Khrushchev is engaged in a three-sided struggle with (1) the Stalinists, (2) the military and (3) the Chin-<3ommipiists, who have been
"Employes Grab Paper in Cuba
them to be reckless adventures in peace making.
a a
Khrushchev, destroyer of the image of Stalin as a demigod, seems to have bowed to the Stalinists.
a a a
The Soviet chieftain has been required to kick overboard all he has built with great care over the past three years. Apparently, the Stalinist and Red Cliinese %dew, his peace gestures went much too far and threatened com-muirinn as a cmistantly moving, dynamic force.
KHRUSHOIEV’S IDEA!
Khrushchev for years has been fascinated by the idea of a Soviet Union so powerful and ao economically prosperous that it could taifo the^vorid toward oommun' without exporting revolution supporting it by overt force.
■This has been costly to Communists in various areas.
In the Arab nation of Iraq!' for example. Communist^ felt strong enough months ago to make a grab for the whole country. They lacked only the assurance of Mos-support. Khrushchev not only withheld it, he advised them against moving.
★
In other backward, formeriy colonial countries, where
munism places its best hc^ies for expansion, what looked like fairly dieap victories were sacrificed to Khnishdiev’s long-range peace offensive. He did not disavow the world revolution, but he did not want it to be either expensive w dangerous to the Soviet, Union.
In quest of his sort of peace-one in which the Soviet Union, after bringing about a degree of nuclear and other disarmament, would Miil be in a position to dictate terms to the rest of U
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Last Critical Journalj Union Reuses to Print Editorial Against Russ
HAVANA (UPI)-Prensa Libre. Havana’s last outspoken independent newspaper, has been taken over by employes who refused to print an editorial denouncing what it called "the sinister international plot led by Russia against our )il.”
Assistant publishers Humberto Medrano and Ulises Carbo, sign-of the editorial, sought asylum in the Panamanian Embassy as political refugees. Publishers Sergio Carbo_ had already left the country.	,
A "workers’ committee’’ published yesterday’s edition, without the offending editorial and other matter critical of Premier Fidel Castro’s goverament. A; spokesman for the committee said he didn’t kaow what Preasa Libre’s nlHmato fate would be. Diario de la Marina, another independent newspaper which had criticized the Castro regime, was taken over by its^employes last week.
Sen. Kennedy Heavy Favorite in Maryland
Light Primary Voting Expected to Give Jack 24 More Delegates
BAL-nMORE, Md. Ifl — Voting was very light during the morning hours today for the -Democratic presidential primary in which Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts was a heavy favorite to pick up Maryland’s 24 nominating votes.
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Even Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, his only major opponent, admitted he did not exp^ to stop Kennedy here.
Election offlcUls- in Baltimore said the vote was extremely light and at the present rate would anoonat to less than M per oeaf of the registered voters. Reports from the counties indicated the
Still Demands Apol^; West Meeting Tonight
From Our News Wires
PARIS—Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev cast^an evil threat over West Germany today after boycotting an emergency session of the collapsing summit conference.
At the same time, he said he was ready to take part in the summit conference—if the United States condemns the “treacherous incursion” of spy planes over Russia.
Eastern sources revealed Khrushchev is ready to carry out this week his threat to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany, ending Four Power rights in the approaches to West Berlin.
The Soviet Union has stated that once It signs a separate peace treaty with	^	^ ^
We'll Orbit Man First: Top Scientist
East Germany it will consider that the Western communications rights with Berlin have come to an end. TTie Big Three heads of govem-
Kennedy had ^0% votes for the Democratic presidentiM nomination before today's balloting, according to latest unofficial figures.
1111$ is 35\^ per cent of the 761 majority needed for the nomina-
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There is ho one entered in the Repubican presidential primary race and the only GOP contests are fo- four congresatonal districts the First, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh.
Republican voters will also be able to vote for three judgeships, (Continued on Page 2, Ctol. 4)
Best Month-Opening Cac-Soles Since^5&^
ment met for an hour and 55 minutes and their ministers of foreign Aftalrs talked another 20 minutbs.
The western headb of guvera-ment were to meet again tonight (at S:M p.m. PMlIac time), U. 8. Presidential Press Sec. James Hagerty announced.
At the American briefing Hagerty was asked, “Does President Eisenhower thtek-the summit over?"	'
Hagerty replied:
“The only answer Is that the principals are meeting tonight at
DETROIT (UPI)—The auto industry had its best month-opening sales record in 49 months during the May 1-10 period. Ward’s Automotive Reporta said today.
The statistical agency said the industry’s May 1-10 sales totaled 168,413 units, or an average of 21>051 units per selling day. This was surpassed only by the 21,700 a day average reporded In March 1-10, 1956.
Chrysler Corp. dealers led the industry during the period with'a 21.5 per cent increase in sales over the same 10 ds^ in 1969. The allindustry rate was S.5 per cent higher than the daily rate in the same period last year.
Ward's predicted a continuing rise in the buying trend tlvough-
In Today's Press
Comics .................   sa
County News .............. 12
Editorials ...............  •
TV A Radio Progmms.....27
Wilson, Earl ......... 27
Women’s Pages ....   8-11
out the month and a volume for Man" of boxing, fought in every
raiE RAZOR’S EDGE
HaemliUtnV hkhmhmkttm m Ur. K f ^ wrnm vaHKy
May of 10 to 15 per cent above the same month last year.
Auto deliveries during the period included the 800,000th American-built cwnpact car sold since the
SABOTAGE
may
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Mr.K!
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ONE LABT CHANCE
ms ■ -m,
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DONTBE SO BLOODY
DAlUr HRRALO ^
fra
lUnREKSCK OUDE!
RRinSH REACT -	ctf
papers Indicate Britlrii reaction to the collapse iir Paris ct the summit conference. Mr. K comes

in for censure, and the Daily Mirror admon-' ishes him to mind his manners.
/ • \
Compact cars accounted for 39, 740 of the units sold May 1-10 and a projection of this indicated nearly ISO.OOO economy cars will be »>ld this month.
General Motors accounted for 50.4 per cent of the May 1-10 market. Ford took 26.5 per cent, Chrysler li7 per cent, American Motors €.7 pei* cent and Studebaker-Pack-ard Corp. 1.7 per cent.
The Autom<d>ile Manufacturers Assn, reported today that U. S. motwvehicle production last week totaled 171,152 units, includii^ 145, 810 passenger cars ' and 25,3tf trucks and buses.
This compa^ with 142,508 cars and 28,999 trucks and buses turned out in the previous week.
Soviet Sphere Sighted Today Over New York
NEW YORK (Jh-Russia's huge ,4Vt6n "space ^p” was sighted oiwr New York early today by one observer as a pulsing streak of light.
w ♦	★
This could indicate it was turn-Ming in its flight rather than bc-In^ on^an even<heek or eisa that its special cabin now has been
WASHINGTON Mansfield (D Msat) caUed to the Senate today tor a luU investigation of what he called the “blunden’’ of the spy plaae to-cident.
Mansfield, the nssistont Democratic leader, spoke out after Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas had urged unity amon| Aroerlcaus to the face of new toternntionnl crises he ssid may follow coltopse of the sum-
^HILADELPHl A ig^Jbe United States will beat Russia in the nee to jlut a man into space, a noted scientist predicted today.
Dr. I. M. Levitt, head of the Franklin Institute’s Pels Planetarium, said that despite Soviet success in launching a 4H ton satellite carrying q dummy, an American astronaut will take man’s first space ride—and some- . time before this Christmas.
say until after that meeting.’’
Eisenhower refused and Khrushchev prepar^ an ever bigger Berlin crisis even as the summit talks were dying.
President (diaries de Gaulle in-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Weight No Problem
PARIS (UPIl—Georges Carpen-tier, France’s fam^ “Orchid
division < from flyweight tjuxxigh heavyweight.
^ catopultod la a racket from '^pe Coaaveral down the At-toatic Tdeket teat raage. Two monkeys already kave survived similar trips.
Tlie scientist predicted orbital flights around the worid will be made by Americans sometime in 1963 unless a technological breakthrough advances this program.
The United States. Dr. Levitt said, already has the tracking network and haj* partial] solved the re-entry problem. He asserted the Russians do not yet possess these two advantages in spite of their acl^Vemehls of rocK*tr“^ini greater thrust.
Thundershowers Forecast for Area
Scattered showers end thundershowers are forecast for the Pon-
Bo travel plans for Hagerty said.
Khrushchev told a sidewalk news conference today he would fly to East Berlin tomorrow unless President Eisenhower made a public apology for U2 spy piaae “aggression" against the Soviet Unkm.	temp«N
atures dropping to a mild 52.
The weatherman says Wednesday will be partly cloudy with the high again predicted at 75.
Southwesterly morning winds at five m.p.h. will become westerly tonight and northwesterly tomor-tow. Rainfall from 10:15 am. yta-terday until the same hour' tlaq morning registered .1 of an indi.
Fifty-seven was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac precedtor 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was 60.
Blow-by-Blow Report of Slugfest at Suminit
By United Press International
KHRUSHCHEV—Boycotts today’s summit session; renews demand that Eisenhqwer apologize for U-2 “aggres-. Sion”; threatens to fly to East Berlin tomorrow if no apology forthcoming.
EISENHOWER—Stands firm; says Khrushchev attendance at summit meeting would mean Khrushchev hqd dropped his “conditions.”
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DE GAULLE—Invites big four leaders to summit talks but only West shows up; Eisenhower, De OauUe, Maanil-lan meet together.
COMMUNISTS—Disclose that Khrushchev plans to reopen Berlin crisis .by writing separate peace treaty with East Germans this week; say Khrushchev considers his Berlin truce at an end.	,
MOSCOW—Soviet press and radio retd^ to anti-American Uradqs as in worst days of 8talini«hi; mass meetings throughout Russia denounce U.S. o^ spy , plane incident.	/
LONDON—Free world rallies behind western powers; newspapers say Khfushebev killed summit meeting.
TOKvd^ummit crisis, sends wave of apprehenskh over AMa.
Proapdet of "hew Berlin feffsli chills ^est* Berllnqjre but they expreu confidence in West.
TWO
THe VoNTIAC press. TUESDAY. MAY 17.^
Murder Trial Opens fur Two
Awaiting Stotemant by Gtrald McKay, One Accused in Vitaly Death
It was evident from the outset at the murder trial of two ex-^vtds accused of Carlo E. Vi-Hde's death ride shooting ' H tey IBI0R he a
poUce by one of the accused.
Detcnae attorneys for Richard H. Shirk. Jtt. and Gnald A. Mac kay> 33, boUi of Oetroiti gave hints tn this direction as the first-degree murder trial opened today before Circtdt Judge Stanton 6.
A Jury of It women aad men was hnpaaeled this morning to bear aoms
is waa the eoU-Mooded mar-> at Vitale, Si. hut Novem-
During the impaneling of the iuty, Madmy’s attorney, PhiUip Pratt, qoeotlaned one women Juror whether she would be prejudioed if Mackay invoked Ms constitutional rigMs against self-incrimination. She said not.
Macfcay gave a statement to Dc trott police Mddup squad officer Robert Mariojoe outlining that the shooting took |dace after Vitale offered Maduy H00 to get Shirk and Vitale out of town as police searched tor them in connection with an earlier hddup of a Detroit
leaked word that would fly to East Berlhi tomorrow to sign a separate peace treaty with East OemaaBy a move that eould plunge the world Into its gmvest crisis since World War II.
Khrushchev has made it clear that such a treaty would end all Western righta in West Berlin and he warned in a series of violently antt-Aiperican speedies last week any attempt to save Berlin with force would be met by force.
Khrushchev insisted there can be no summit conference unlen the United Statee apologizes and pun-Idies thoae responsible for the U2 flight.
will not give he said.
He made his stand three times today—-in two informal interviews and in a statement issued through the Soviet Embassy.
tioBs In Madtays ttotemeni. priitt is expected to oppoee strenuously its being introduced to the Jury.
Shirk’s attorney, William A. Bedrosian, brought out the statement as Prosecutor Geatte F. Taylor was called to the stand to teot^y to Ms petition to Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams as to which of three counties (Whyne, Oakland or Maomnb) should get the Jurisdiction for trying the pair.
Under questioning by Bedrosian, Taylor said the request fix: a venue mllng-Mnee the exact spot of the shooting was undetermined -hinged heavily on what Mackay had tdd ponce.
'Good Samaritans' , Rob Driver
Slug,
Five "good Samaritans" weren’t vdiat they siq>eared to be, an U-yeandd Waterford ’TownsMp youQi learned last ni^t.
Earl Ray of 7026 Hatchery Rd. tdd Pontiac pdice that five men
abled car off the stred at South boulevard and Franklin road when one of them struck him over the head with an unknown object.
When he regained eonadousness, Ray laid, flie men had disappeared — along with $32 worth of clothing from the car. .
Tha robbery occurred at 9:30
Davy Crocket Innocent of lllegol Gufl Charge
NEW YORK (UPI) — David Crockett, 16, was found innocent d illegally possessing firearms In felony court yesterday when testimony showed modem bullets would not fit Ms 100-yeardd gun.
Ctockett, a New York UMver sity student, said when he was arrested he was en route to aell the gun to an antique dealer.
Nikita Refuses to Meet Today
(Continued From Page One)
ed in the future, .we- wquld be the heads of state to the	**»	of such as-
surance to participate In the — mlt conference."
Elysee Palace in a desperate effort to save the conference. But Khrushchev, who had been on a picnic, drove instead to the Soviet Emba^ and the three Western
ONLY PBEUAONABV'
’This statement seemed to mean that the Soviet Premier was will-
facing them.
**We 1
n’t attend n eonfer-
The United States, m*antlme, Showed no sign of ^meeting the Soviet leader’s demands by going beyond President Eisenhower’s disclosure Monday that U.S. spy flights over the Soviet Union are disocmtinued.
Khrushchev’s formal statement
"C^. de Gaulle knows my position,’’ Khrushchev said then. "He knows very well that we wont attend a conference as I(»ig Americans will not give us faction.’’
"I am ready to partldpnto In
B of Frnnoe, Prime Mlnto-r Mncmillan of Grent Britain d U.8.
It was clear the United States could go no further than to end the flights.
To go further would be public humiliation b^cae the eyes of tbe world and an admission that the Soviets were the "peace” leaders and the West the "aggressors.’
OMMHtlons have materiaUsed to
“B flie United Staton have really owne to the deciskxi to condemn the treacherous incursion of American military aircraft into tbe air space of flie Soviet Union, publicly expresa regrets over fliese Incuriiont, punish thoe who are guilty and give assurance that ...................not be repeat-
He did not reply to Khrushchev’s withdrawal of Ms invitation to Eisenhower to visit Russia.
WEST BESUN TENSE Isolated West Berlin watched Khruidichev’s summit maneuvers in an atmosphere of tension. ''Left sot kU ourselves,’
Swainsoi\ Will Open Campaign in County May 25
Lt. Gov. John B. Swainsons com-paign to become governor will be offidsUy launched in Oakland (founty May 25.
Backers of Swninoon have promised "a genuine old-fashioned pM-itical rally, complete from draped bunting to brass band’’ at the Pontiac Central SchoM gyot nasium. It will start at 8 p.m.
34-year-Md former state senator deliver a- major campai(pi address social legislation.
The rally, being sUged by the Oakland (bounty Committee 'fqr Swainaon for Governor, will climax day-long visits by the lieutenant governor throuifl>out the southern part of tbe county.

Lash With Rain, Tornadoes
Storms Clobber Midwest
By Ike Assodstod Press A rash of storms which churned up strong winds and scattered tornadoes buried heavy rains and hail on parts of the Midwest and central plains Monday night and today.
Damage was heavy from winds wMch uprooted treek, toppled utility poles and rocked homes and farm Imildings, but no injuries were reported.	'
The Weather
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ern Big ’Three, but that any such session could deal only with his preliminary demands.
His maneuver appeared to be primarily an attempt to sMft to Eisenhower the blame fdr breaking up the summit conference.
Elsenhower met with De Gaulle and Macmillan this afternoon.
He acoraed the tovitotloa, but
ment putting the iMue up to
was announced earlier that Khrushchev would hold a conference today but this was called off simultaneously with the • ^ of the .Soviet Premier’ statement.
MACMnXAN’g IDEA De Gaulle issued his inviUtion for today’s session at the suggestion of Macmillan.
about 75 miles from Paris, whore gone on s motor
((fontinued From PagJ? One) all of whom have crossfiled.
of the remarks yesterday. He said Khrashehev had flowu slj^
"By running up a big vote here, we would get a psychological lift in Oregon,” said Joseph (\irnane, executive secretary of Kennedy headquarters in Baltimore.
the way from Mosoow h
How big a vote? Joseph D. Tyd-ings, Kennedy’s Maryland political agent, wouldn’t go beyong predicting 55 per cent of the vote tor his man.
newspaper B. Z. said.
"This is serleus, dsned serioas.’ B.Z. said Khrushchev was "playing poker with the biggest pot oasible — with peace.’’
Nowhere in tbe free world the issue of war or peace more acutely felt.
Mosra battuno
Meanwhile, an accusation that Kennedy is "trying to buy the White House’’ with unconscionable spending flung a harsh, one-sided note of acrimony today into Oregon’s Democratic presidential primary campaign.
Berlin is 110 miles inside Communist East Germany, c^pendent on thin rail, road and canal lines for survival.
It has weathered one blockade by the Soviets and has ‘ stockpiles ready if another comes.
The West .Gennan ^government' reportedly believes that the Soviet Union will hMd back on any early The public is U^ted to hear thelattempt to force the Wettent pow-
ers out of West Berlin regardless of what happens at the summit.
’This assessment of the position of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s government canje shortly alter the arrival in Paris of Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano. He came to discuss what Adenauer considers "a very serious state affairs."
’The Germans wece said to believe-Mat In -pF^bi^ « si»- 4o eight-month recess in the summit conference, Khrushchev was tending the Berlin crisis for at least that long.
West Orman informants took the position Khrushchev was determined to keep on threatening West Berlin but would not take unilateral action to force tbe West out until another top-level East-West meeting is held.
A twister touched ground twice north of Logansport, Ind., damag-four hangars and two air planes at an airport n^ar the city. Another twister destroyed a barn near Peoria in central Illinois.
Near Baldwin, 111., 50 miles southwest of St. Louis, 20 child-1 ren and a bus driver watched as a tornado swiried by within 250 yards of their bus, slapping down utility poles and trees.''
ST. LOUIS BUFFETED A thunderstorm buffeted the St. Louis area with gusty winds and hailstones. Some 20,000 homes in North St Louis were without pow-temporarily after lightning struck a utility pole, knocking out
These informants conceded, however, that KbruMchev 1s unpredictable and that the Western powers must work out detailed plans of dealing with any abrupt Soviet move.
Winds were clocked up to 50 m.p.h- in Illinois and lower Michigan. About SO boats capsized during a windstorm at a Mississippi River dock at Keokuk, Iowa.
A heavy thunderstorm poured an Indi of rain on Chicago. A dnmdentorm drenched the Oida-homa City, Okla., area wifli.1% inches of rain.
Michigan Liquor Sales Increase 6.8 f Ar Cent
LANSING (B-Ose sales'of
_____ „ MJiquor nraved up 6.8 per cent last
u si iicv	?s Si™®"*	****

ts	I State Liquor (fontrol Commission
fi ti raoeiiii to *4 reported Tuesday.	pianis are worsuig ownuiw
M to-	--ML	Sales ^ ^ irtaito’a -liquor mo-«ules. white Wrs kaving-
‘ to 17 s	H tojnopoly totaled 293,441 cases cora-
___~ “ * *	S parad with 274.654 ia April a year
s---• ct*' 2 S	S i? Grora reccipu totaled $13.-
Ira-Bsstss s aWtsa.
Reuther, Ford Talk Over Jobs
Bannon, Breech Also at Meeting About Over-All Plant Labor Problem
DETROIT (B—A meeting between top Ford Motor Cfo. and United Auto Workers Union officials to discuss Ford employment has been called "jielpful.’’
Walter P. Reuther. UAW* president, and Ken Bannon, director of the Union’s Ford department, met yesterday with EnW R. Breech,
Fogd board chairman, and Henry Ford II, company president.
Bannon described the meeMag at Ford headquarters la Dear-"heipful.’’ He saM the
ever-ail Ford Jbh problem.’ Bannon, said "we’re very concerned by the. fact that some Fbrd plants are working overtinw icbed-
ploymeht troubles at others. We .would like to see the work more (evenly spread-to avoid Job prob-
The Day in Binningham
agrehd to study for tbs next week a protest of some 60 persans in tbs Villa road arsa over the abames of a sreen brit that would aiparata their property from
City Commission to Study Deniands for Green Belt
BIRMINGHAM — City Oommls-|alwaya uaed for aa ana aervica •foners at last night’s raaattag pnj^. ...
thair property from tha rscently constructed Birmingham Eccentric weekly newspaper office.
OouneU held ap a deetotoa sa Om proteri last alght untU It to decided whether a feaee ar wall would be aeeded to salve the
question, was annexed to Bir-'an ab>, wu
ROWSTON IN MONROE — George Ehman (left), mayor pro tem of Monroe, presents the key to the dty of Monroe to Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rowston, who visited tbe city yesterday during
Mayor Exchange Day of NOddgan Weric. Mrs. Rowston looks on. Lawrence A. Frost, Monroe mayor, was visiting Pontiac.
mlngham six years eraUy zoned commercial, th
agreed a green bMt would be pro-■■ ■ to "stUle objectioiia’’ property owners in the area.
However, nothing has been done to lurovlde a green bMt, tl testers said in their letter.
Kennedy Is	oF Govemor
as Maryland Voles ,	^	„ • . a
TO Quit roinfe Assn.
WHh the same also entered in Friday's primary
G. Mcnnen Williams said today die will give up her membersMp in the Grosse Pointe Property Owners Assn, because she does not approve of the screening system used to check prospective home buyers. Mrs. Henry P. Williams said rite ad Joined Me association many years ago when she moved to Grosse Pointe Farms but that she not aware of Me screening process.
It was Injected by Sen. Morse, who 1s battling haid to keep his home state Oregon delegatton ont of Kennedy’s hands at the Democratie National Convention.
Kennedy campaigned blandly, shrugging off all attacks. ’The political trails of the two senators crossed today at Eugene, Morse’s home town.
After that, it was back to Portland for evening rallies for each, with Kennedy stopping off en route at Salem, the state capital.
Meantime, a legal battle appeared to be taking shape over| the screening system.
Property owner and broker groups of Me suburban Grosse Pointes are defying State Atty. GenJ Paul S. Adam’s order to quit their, point-grading of prospective home buyers.
(Ming his receht state hearing a "cheap political drcus," Me two groups said, Monday Mey would not accede to Adams’ order
Wild Night Ends the Lull at Princeton
Besides Kennedy and Morse, the
Lar Daly of Chicago, Baltimore draftsman Andrew J. Easter and a spot marked “uninstnicted delegation" for those preferring an uncommitted delegation to Me national convention.
Morse said he’d be happy to get 35 per cent of Me vote, but his campaign coordinator, Mrs. Lane Berk, suggested 25 per cent Would be -more zealirtic---- _
'Anything over Mat would be moral victory lor Morse and should help him avoid an upset defeat in Oregon," she said.
Tel-Huron Group Ottering Concert This Evening at 8
The Waterford Towrahip High School Vocal Dept, will be featured in an open air concert sponsored by the Tel-Huron Merchants Assn, at 8:30 p.m. today in the Shopping center.
The concert Is being „hrfd ns pnrt of Me gronp’e rixM anni-versnry eelebratton. Admleston
for 1,N5 persone.
In case of inclement weather, he program will be postponed until Me same time tomorrow.
Alaska Population Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Census Bureau announced today Me new rfate of Alaaka has a population of 223,1^, afi' increase of 95,245 since 1950.
Traffic accidents here in April towed a substantial reduction over March and a slight Increase over April 1959, PoUce Chief Ralph W. Moxley reported today.
Last April Mere were S3 accidents compared to 97 the monM before. There were SI accidents &ApSrWT».
From Our News Wire DETROIT—The mot?ir of <3ov.
Broken Asm. have been scoring prospective home bnyen on the bash of race, physical characteristics and their way of life in general.
Adanis, repeating a prior charge Mat the system was “immoral,” ordered an end to h last Friday after a six-day hearing by the State (Corporations and Securities Commission. He ordered it stopped within 30 days.
Counsel tor Me owners and bn*-ers said the hearing was a "cheap political circus to further the personal political ambitions of attorney general."
Answers Claim From Chrysler
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)
Maitylapd choices include furniture spring riot-sent udO0 horseplay-
happy Princeton University stu-swiriing and shouting through the campus and town early today, before poUce broke up Me crowd.
WASHINGTON (B- The National Aeronautidi and Space Administration says the proposals of Douglas Aircraft Co, and Convair for work on Me Saturn space project were far superior to those of Chrysler Corp. and eight other hid-
The demonstration began Monday night after the school newspaper had written an editorial commenting on how quiet things had been lately.
Stodents b^an sw^^ out of their d(xmUtc»1eslM((xtt
Mey heard fire trucks headed for a minor fire on the outskirts of town. The students effectively blocked traffic along two main streets.
TONGUE LASHED A large group went to call on the university president, Robert F. Goheen, at his home. They wre greeted by (kheen in ‘ '
The 69-milUon-doUar contract rently was awarded to Douglas despite later claims by Chrysler that its bid was some 20 milUon doUan lower.
sweater. He gave them a severe tongue-larfiing.
You’ve had plenty (rf time to stK}w your adolescence and blow steam," he said, "so lets break it up. There are plenty of times when I'm proud d Princeton undergraduates, but they are not times Uke this."
Another undergraduate, group took over a Pennsylvania Railroad train outside flw Princeton station. They blocked the track as the two-car dectric ahuttle train ap-proacAd. The car ground tor a halt and the students boarded, forcing out
The students Uew the train’s histle loud and long.
Pdice estimated the crowd at about 1,000. They made no arrests.
The crowd finally melted away after 1 a.m.
At Fisher Body Local
3 Runoff EMons 5ef
Election tunoffs for president, sergeent-at-arms and recording secretary of UAW Local 596 (Flsfier Body) will be held 5 a.m. next Tuesday'’to 7 a.m. the following day.
Gerald Kehoe, president of the. local, said the runoff-was postponed one day after It had orltinally been sched-
riiKa Tor Monaay:	^	~	----------
Raymond Norman was elected financial secretary, not Raymond Hall as was erroneously reported in yesterday’s Pcmtlac Press.
until he proves Mey have acted iUegally.
The Grosse Pointe Property
However, persons Injured in accidents more than doubled over April of last year aad rfwwed a slight Increase over March.
Last monM 28 persons were Injured, compared wiM 13 In A|»ril 1959 and 24 In Mardi.
"Right-of-way vtaiatfoas
NASA Chief Asserts Doyglas7 Convair Bids on Saturn Superior
A report on the negetlatloBS leading to the award to Doogtos was compiled by Dr. T. Keith Gtauu, NAKA admlBistntor, aiad leewaided to Sea. A.' Hart (D-Mieh). Hart made it public today.
Glennan said a seven-member board including Dr. Wernher von Braun, German-born rocket expert, found the Douglas and (fon-vair proposals to be "superior, on a technical basis to all of the others by a substantial margin."
Cohhainntn for the party are Bfsifoa Meadowcreft and Mary Dewey. Tickets may be obtained fmm members or at the Haw-thenw Elactrie 0>.
A portion rf the property in
Service and burial tor former ttrmlngham resident Herbert K. Poppleton, 39, of aearwater, Fla..
aa held today in Clearwater.
Mr. Popp^ton was killed Sunday In an automobile accident in Clearwater.
He Is survived by his wife, Shirley; three so(m. Jay, Craig and Mark; one duster, Teena; and his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. K. Pop^ton of Bloomfield Township.
Khrushchev's Action liidicfrtes Cold War
(ChnHmied From Page One) worid-KrtHbditv also pared the strength of tho Soviet army and
This has Increased the domestic reHura, apparently, on die So-vkt loader. R is noticeable, Werf-em experts say, in the ranks of the officers psrticulsrty. About 290,000 of them are miirfced for demobaiatton. Many are slated to move from the comfortable, . Jem Ute o( the Soviet officer clasa to Jobe in still dreary
sponrfble for almost 71 per eeat of the scddeals,’’ Moxley esid. He said that he has alerted Ms officers to crack down on these violatkms.
An editorial in Me Pontiac concerning patimts at tbe Oakland County Medical Care Facility and Meir needs has prompted tile Birmingham Soroptimist Qub to do nate the proceeds frtna its annual bridge and card party to purchase television sets for the home.
The card party to be held at the Ccnnmunity House May 26 la an annual event and the proceeds are
about the American intelligence (dane was far out of proportion to its importance unleaa he really waa anxious to blow up the summit meeting.
Khrushchev, in a aense, may himaelf have been the object of an ultimatum. That is, he could., cany on his peace camphign in the West only if he could come home with an apology from President Eisenhower and s promise I use aerial Intelligence near the Soviet Union again.
He may have won a round in is stru0ls St home if he can demoMtrate tiiat he put Etsen-bower in Ms plhce, at least to the extent that Me President sus-plans for future U.S. flights over Soviet territory.
But Khrushchev hM suflered a fvere reverse on the world stage.
Installing Gates at Rail Crossing on West Huron
Royal Oak Twp. Deii)^ Protest Snub
Work has begun on Installation of safety gates at the West Huron street crossing of tbe Grand Tpmk
The gates shoidd be ready for operation next week, said Ronald Maughan, assistant chief engineer for Me railroad.
Me dty Commissian and administrative officials protested the number of traffic accidents at the
Find Lethal Radiation
PASADENA. CWlf. (UPI) - A leMal band of radiatkm 100 trillion times more powerful than the Van
the earth has been detected around the giant plant Jupiter. IC
space travels to Mat (danet.
There are eight district headquarters wtth 54 posts in' the Michigan State Police organization. State headquarters is at East Lansing.
- WAVE fWOM^AC^Airmaa-tei^fforiHa^Mr^airaoU^I^ ington. N. J.. flashes her winning, smtie upon being named’ "Miss Armed Forces of PMlsdelphia Area" In rompetitkm as part of Arined Forces Week edebrationa.
The fuss Khrushchev raised
((fontimied From Page One) delCRate to the national oonven-club President Frank Miles
Mrs. Baker received but 24 votes as delegates In the county caucus balloted in Grand Rapids May 6. She voted wiM the forc-in sympathy wiM Caries Rich-
a^toon!^
Miles todkiited in tbs letter that the actions by the group ted by
The Public Service Commitskm determined that the gates were needed severaTmoBth. ago after
ton Wooda could make the Democratic Party "a victim." Mn. I^ipe’ hand-picked slate of delegates won easily.
Mrs. Phillips’ new splinter group, which emerged in oi^xwi-tion to Riebardson’t leadership, ia backed by labor forces.
Exchange Day
MayorsyisiT MSUO Campus
Michigan State University Oakland had it! share of mayora yesterday.
Eight officials in ths Ponttae armi for Mayors’ Exchange ,Day took time out from their chores for a luncheon at the new Oakland
Attoodlag the event wero Dxa-
lagtoB Woods;
Woods Mayor aad Mrt. Keaneth Koppla, vIoIttBg Lathnip VUtege; Tawao Mayor and Mn. Ehmer Wlrth. vtaltliig Oak Park; Trea-toa Mayor oad Mrs. Robert E.
Others were Alma Mayor and Mrs. Robert L. Anthony, visiting Madison Heights; Unde VOtegs President and Mrs. Harry Cetnar, visiting Pleasant Ridge; Zeeland Mayw Dirk C. Bloomendall, visit-ii« Haxel Park; and Harwell Mayor and Mrs. Frank Coker, visUtaiB Rochester.
Tho dty officials were briefed 7 the university by Chancellor D. B. Varner and taken on guided tours of the campus.
Young Republicans toHearVanDusen
Oakland County Young Republi-Richard C Van
cant will hear I Dusen, former state representative and 1966 candidate for state attorney general, speak tonight In Bir-miniMun on how a, candidate or-gap^ a campaign.'
Vaii Dusen, a Detroit. attprhey and Bingham Farms resident, is currently vice chairman of the ydmxeeri for lUdhatd M. ,
Tonight’s meeting for Young puUicans is set for 8 at OOP headquarters, 351 N. Woodward Avs. _

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAY. MAY 17, 1960
THREE
Ih IW, the Michigan Depart-loertain other typee of Intaetiml ment of Health laboratory devd' and genlln iirinaiy iWtnfift# fry
oped a new antibiotic — aymemat-which latltfactoiy dm* curea
in, to combat typhidd lever andiwem prevkiiuiy unavailable.
or. auu'
3L
Unheeded Teachings
Become Very Important...
• . . with the passing a loved <Hie. Our Lord's word, long ignored, we find to be of great comfort. Likewise, the voice of experience can do much to smooth the hard way in your hour of sorrow.
You are invited to consult us before the necessity ~ or at the time of a funeral. We will be truly helpful.
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*|39
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Former City Resident Harold F. Flickinger Began Career Here
Harold F. Flickinger, resident controller at Fisher Body Division in Euclid, Ohio at the time of his retirement in 1958, died Sunday night in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness, He was 1.
A former resident of Pontiac, Mr. Flickinger started his career General Motors Corp. at the Oakland Motor Car Co. now Pontiac Motor Division.
Later he Joined the Ftaher Body ,MviBlon, serving nt pinnts In Pontine. Atlante. On., Kansas City, Detroit, CSevelaad and
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
MBS. iUVraUB U GBEEN Service for Mrs. Arthur L. (Ada M:1 Green. 63, of 483 EUza-Lake Rd. will be held at 3 p.n). Wednesday at the Methodist Church in Kingshm.
Burial will be in the Caro Cemetery. Mrs. Green’s body is at the Hannon Funenl Home in
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eldon Denhoff of Kingston; three grandchUdm; a brother, Boyd Jarvis and a sister, Mrs. Earl Griswold, both of Kingston.
Mrs. Green died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness.
JOHN N. GREGORY Service for John N. Gregory! owner of the Gregory Oil Cto., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple <3iapel. Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 21. FAAM will conduct the graveside service at Oak HUl Cemetery.
Mr. Gregory, 71, of 3180 Dixie Hwy., Watmford Township died Sunday at Pontiac Gen««l Ho^^-tal after a brief illness.
Mrs. Charlie (Lizzie) Hightower, 70, of 7S Houston St. dfod yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illnq|8 of eight months.
She is survived by a rister, Mrs. Dorothy Howell of Pontiac.
Service will be held at 3 p.m., Thursday at the Macedonia Bap-
tist Church with burial fediowing in Oak HiU Cemetery. Mrs. Hightower’s body is at the Flrank Camith^ Funeral Home.
LEON BOWELL Leon Howell, 00, o( 33 Pingree t. died yesterday aftar an illness of several months.
He had been employed at die Safety Glass Co.. Mr. Howell’s '' is Id the Hmdoon Funeral Home.
WILnUCD L. MARTIN Wilfred L. Martin. six-yeaiM>ld son of former PonUac residents Mr. and Mrs. Boyd D. Martin, was drowned when he fell into a pond at Heber Springs, Ark., yesteiday.
Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Boyd; a sister, Kathleen; and grandparents, Mrs. Emma Martin of Heber Springs, Leo Martin of Bald Knob, Aric., and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mitchell of Waterford Township.
Service wiU be held at 2 p. torsday at the Olmstead Funeral Home in Ifober Springs.
MBS. MAURICE RATHBUN AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Maurice (Blanche) Rathbun, 85. of 2436 Auburn Rd. vrtll be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park CeAietery.
Mrs. Rathbun died yesterday after a prolonged illness.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Hans Hansen of Pontiac and Mrs. Noble Jenkinson of L«na Linda, Calif., seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
LOUIE J. SEE
ROMEO - Service for Louie J. See, 74, of 234 E. Gates St., wfll b^ held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in McCbfferty Cemetery.
A sawmill operator. Mr. See died Sunday at his home after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife Alice; a son, Ralph of Romeo; two daughters, Mrs. Katherine Sebastian of Detroit and Mrs. Leona Rohloff of Romeo: a sister, Mrs. Frieda Keg-ler (rf aawson; two brothers, Herman and Arthur, both of Romeo; and 14 grandchildren. ’
MRS. PETER STIVER
CUFFORD - Service for Mrs. Peter (Mollic) SUver, 74, of Clifford, was held yesterday at the Methodist Church here, with burial in West Burlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Stiver die* Friday at her home after a long Ulnes$.
She was a member of the (Gifford Methodist Church WSCS.
Surviving are a. sister. Mrs. Margaret MeShulin of Gifford, and two brothers, Fred Arndt of Clifford and William Arndt of Detroit.	^
Duilng World War II he was in charge of opening the defense plant in Geveland and took charge of the plant’s closing after the
He was a member of Pine Lake (Country Gub and attended the Unity Church.
Mr. Flickinger leaves his wile, Voyle; two sisters. Miss Gladys Flickinger and Mrs. Telton Rogg, both of Pontiac; two brothers, the Rev. Max R. Flickinger of Glendora, Calif, and Ralph of Pontiac: four half-sisters and one half-brother, all in California.
Service will be held at 1 p.i Thursday at the Voorhees-Siple Giapel with burial following White Giapel Memorial Cemetery.
Minei and Quarri«s Named for Mine Safety
WASHINGTON »-«lx . mines and quarries in Michigan, Minnesota, New York and Pennsylvania have been declared winners the 1959 national safety competition sponsored by the Bureau of Mines.
All the winners were free ol disabling injuries during the year.
FirAAfAArJiiifl
Soginow
—Main
Floor
Reds Step Up Jamming Our 'Voice' Broadcasts
WASHINGTON (AP) — ’The Soriets have stepped up their Jamming of Voice of America broadcast! since the U2 spy plane Incident startled the world, officials said Monday.
’I^ Jamming bad almost ended last September when Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev visited the United States.
Advice on Aid
Urges We Spend More on Good Neighboifsm Than Military Gifts
ANN ARBOR (B^-Gov. Winiams says the United States should spend more money on “good neigh-borism” and less On military aid programs.
■it i
“Military aid is at best a timesaving device,’’ the governor told a conference on international development at the University ol Michigan. “It can never be a substitute for economic and technical assistance.”
Failure to match arma slstance with programs couragiag eoooomlo aad social growth, he sal	~
‘Our fear of the Russian bear has blinded us to the needs and problems of the very communities we have wanted to save,” he said. ★ ★ ★
Williams praised, military programs in Greece and Turkey which blocked Jlussiah efforts to bring the two nations under Gtm-munist domination. But the United States, he said, has failed since to bolster their economies to ena’ule them to remain independent.
Integration Slow
NEW YORK (UPI)-Only six per cent ol the South’s Negro schoolchildren have been integrated into white schools since the U.S: Supreme Court ordered desegregation six years ago, according to the executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Does Sinatra Have Bodyguard 'BigSamr
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Who is "Big Sam?’’
Until detectives find out, a car parker's batterer complaint against Frank Sinatra has been pigeonholed by the city attorney’ office.
W ★	★
Ed Moran, attendant at a night dub parking lot, said Sinatra’s bodyguard, whom he idoitified only as "Big Sam,” beat him early Saturddy morning after he argued with the singer.
Sinatra has denied he has bodyguard. The city attorney' office said it didn’t have enot^ infexmation in the first complaint to take any action. Detectives were assign^ to find out “rfig Sam's” identity.
Enter Innocent Plea for Frank Strachan
Plea of innocent were entered yesterday for Frank* W. Strachan when he was arraigned before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem charges of kidnaping and assault with intent to murder, w	★	★
Strachan is charged with forc-ig James Small, 52, of Detroit, to drive to a lonely road on April 30 in a wooded area West Bloomfield Township, and then robbing and shooting him.
Strachan, 24, stood mute both charges. Judge Ziem ordered him returned to the county* Jail under a $50,000 bond.
★	★	★
After escaping from there March 23 in a deputy’s car, Strachan 1 taxicab robMng spree. He also faces an armed robbery charge. He was nabbed after shoot-ii« Small.
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FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY IT, 1960
THE	FAMILY
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Waterford Hires Two Firemen
One Put On Full Time, Another Given Relief Assignment
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The Waterford Township Bo^ last night auUuxized the hiring of an additional fireman and a relief fireman to the township fire department.
Douglas Schlutow, 2S. of 5173 Farm Rd., Waterford Township was hired at a starting salary of SlSdir He has been a volunteer fireman for bh vears. Ray W. Allen, 36. of 4932 Hatchery Rd.. will ve $.31 a day for his 24-hour work as relief man.
Of three quotations received for 600 feet of iV'finch fire hose, a contract was awarded to the PIrach Co. of Ohio, for a low bid of ft JO per foot An amendment to the building code requiring 24 inch roof truss centers rather than the present 16 in<;h span was approved by the board. The new requirements also include "blocking” up the roof raft-ers, giving a stronger support to a building.
* ♦ ♦
The topic of a unified water system for the entire township was discussed «nd tabl^ pending financial costs and preliminary engineers study.
Locked Out? Almost, Then He's Locked In
NEW YCHIK (AP) - William Fletcher, 29, stopped pi Dugald Wade on the street, told him he was locked out of his car and asked for help.
Wade, the very model of police courtesy, betook himself to a store for a piece of wire, and finally, wMi much huffing and puffing, managed to open the door, while Fletcher stood by.
Fletcher, no slouch himself where politeness is concerned, expressed his thanks and prepared I drtve off. ■
At that point the patrolman asked to see his registration and cense.
Fletcher wag held in $1,000 bail on a vehicle theft charge.
Agency to “get the ball rolling’’
NO SKURITY OR INDORSIRS RIQUIRiD ONI PLACI TO PAY
IlMrtar Aaeriaaa AmmIsU** »t OnSlt UmuiMU«r* a MKHIOAN ASSN. CBEDIT OODNSBLLOB8_
“Lot 14 Jean ai Cradil Counteliag Esptimea Assisi Toa” Hoaist DoUt 9 to 5. Wad. and Sat. 9 to 12 Jfooa.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
connecting water system.
The operation & maintenance fund budget lor 196041 waa tabled until Oerk James E. Seeterlln can present a report on the budget. He is attending a one-week water planning convention in Florida.
A suggestion from the safety division of the township's workmei ‘ compensation insurance carrier provide for physical examinations on all newly hired employes, was also tabled.
Polio Vaccine Developer J Soys Russ Moke It Fast
Remember...Wednesday
is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at	Drug Stores
For Holden Red Stamps
MOSCOW (f»-Dr. Albert Sabin of Cincinnati, who developed a live virus polio vaccine used in the Soviet Union, said today he has visited a Moscow plant which turns ,
out 25 million shbts of the vaccine weekly.
★ -a ★
‘This means that in some months, the Russians will be able to supply the entire world,” Sabin said.
Proud of Ike for Not GroveUng
, IWWeoa ia tba mbww tumSo Rama for a paac»iiialwf.
LONDON (AP> - Weatem Eu-nm today turhiid angrily on Nlk^ i ita Khrushchev and braced itself more bitter chid war campaigning.
★	★ a
The Soviet Premier was denounced at solely reaponsible for
June 18 at Northern, Sayg City Pept
JaycettesMost Jaycees Tonight
'Key Woman' Award, Installation Planned at Waterford Banquet
A gala event has been planned for Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce members and their wives, at a 7 p.m. dinner today at the Old Mill Tavern.
a a a
The “Jaycettes” will host their husbands at their installation banquet and one of the members will receive the Key Woman award, according to outgoing president, Mrs. Dean Salley.
She will be In charge of the imtallatton of newly eleeted president Mrs. Rlclinrd Ihompnoni Mrs. Jnek Cooper, vice prenl-
Mrs. Lnrry McNeU.
Mrs. James Williams is the new corresponding secretary and Mrs. Glenn Reynolds, the treasurer. Each of the officers will make short acceptance speech.
a a .a
The Key Woman award is given to the Jaycette who has done the most for her organizatkm, community and family during the past year, and the decision Is announced by the president at the installation bcmquet.
To Seek Birth Control
BOSTON (UPD-The American Unitarian Aasn. plans this week to consider calling on the United States and the United Nations to promote birth control.
Europe Braces for Biller Cold War
bringbig ths.pummit conterenea to the brink ^ diaaster.
Why did Khniahchsv go to Paris at aU if he meant only to wrack the talksf The question was being asked all over Ikirope, and ------------- obaervera had a
Swim Class Oping Sel
Registrations for the Parks and Recreation Department’s summer swimming program at Pontiac Northern High School will be accepted at City Hall beginning May 31. •
★	★	★
The winter awlmmlng program ends Wednesday. The summer program will begin June 18.
The summer program will be. operated 9 a.m. to 9 pjn. Mondays through Fridays	and Saturday mornings.
★	★	★
There will be opening swimming periods for all ages, as well aa classes for beginners and advanced awlmmera. There wlU also be junior and senior life saving courses, classes In competitive swimming and diving for boys and girls, and synchronised swimming instructions.
★	★	★
Fees of $3-15 for the classes, or from 15 cents to 50 cenU per session, will be charged to offset cosU of opergUng the swimming pool, said Leonard T. B^, recreation director.
PCH Science Chairman Is Meritorious Teacher
We^y Maas, dialrman of die science division at Pontiac Central High School, has been named Meritorious Teacher of the Year by the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters.
He was one of two a cipients of the honor. The other went to Margaret Middleton, biology teacher at Mumford High School in Detroit.
Maas was cited for inspiring his
flaaror... so fxiendly toyourtaste!
No flat “filt6red-ouf ’ flavor! No dry “smoked-out” taste!
District Two Project to Be Set Before City Commission Tonight
A $30,750 relief storm drain for District 2 wiU be proposed to the aty Commission tonight as part of the 1960 improvement program. ★ ★ ★
The project would replace with 12-18 Inch line the original 8-10 inch drain, said Janies N. Cariisle, dty engineer.
ed to reltovo floodtag, y to the streets, the prej-eet would be paid for entirely out of dty funds, according to
Involved is a new subtrunk line Manitou road between Chippewa and Ottawa drives that would serve portions of Ottawa, Chippewa, West Iroquois and Cherokee.
WWW
aty Commissioners will have cost estimates before them tonight and a riesolution placing die project on the improvement program.
A message will be read from the Berkley City Conned, nrg-
pupils to many award-winning performances for themselves, accord-hig to Lincoln Pettit, state ordinator of the Junior Academy of the organization and assistant professor of natural science at Michigan Stole University.
Atoe honored by. the Junior Academy were Ponthie' Ceatral High School students Janies Os-lando, Detroit Sdenoe Fair grand prise winner, sad Bryan WMn-nuui, award winner at the na-nornl Spring Fair la Mt. Pleas-
.anti -- - --------------------
Both boys were appointed to the Jumor Academy Council, the policy-making body of the organization.
Ronald Hodunan, Pontiac Central High School alumnus and Michigan State University Oakland freshman, was elected president of the Junior Academy at the recent meeting.
To Sentence Women for Shoplifting
Sentence will be passed May 31 on two women accused of stealing more than $1,250 in merchandise from stores throughout the county.
June Kulaga, 35, of 3964 HiUcrest Dr., Highland, Township, yesterday pleaded guilty to larceny in a building when arraigned before Circuit Judge Frederidc C. Ziem.
Mrs. Louise LaRae, 37, of 1843 Maidea St„ Oarkstoa. pleaded guilty at the tame tfane to a re-daced charge of ofanple lorceay. The pair was arrested by Birmingham police last December leaving the i Village Store, ~ierce St., with $250 in i Dods.
Arraignment had been delayed because of Mrs. Kulaga’s U health.
Socialist ThomoA Wxuras
SCHENECTADY. N.Y. (UPl) -Socialist Norman Thomas warned last night that if fiipre is “breakdown of negotiations Geneva or the sumihit, God help
WALLED LAKE - The Inte^ Lake Garden aub will hold its nuai luncheon and card party tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. at the West Bloomlield Township hall. Ticitots may be obtained at the door.
Khrushdiev wagfed to
world M » audience, they said, without ragard to the effect on EastrWeat negottotions.	. .
Many Europeans had coneedsd that With the downing of |ui American tpy pi*"*	^ U.S.S.R.,
Khrushdiev scored a propaganda victory which strongly bdstered his bargaining position at file summit. In many nations liiteUlgence flights were pubficly deplored, and fears were expressed that the North Atlantic Alliance was “ ing involved in dangers it never bargained for.
★	★ w
But Mr. Khrushchev has miscalculated badly if he thinks that his shock tactics are likely to increase these doubts and fears,’’ the London Times asserted.
Instead of playing patiently tor agreement, he asked the Ameri-cBM to grovel,” the Times declared. “TliiB is much more than overplaying a good hand.”
Tliere was praise for the dignity with which Eisenhower suffered Khrushchev’s tongue lash-
In calling'df the spy flighto, Eiaenhower made “a gesture ^ generosity of which should not be underrated.” said the London Daily Exinress.
■'“ut Khrushchev demanded President Eisenhower should apologize like a schoolboy caught red-handed,” said Sweden’s Stock-hoIms-TIdningen.
’Elsenhower did what he deemed fitting ^to his dignity to save the situation. But this was not enough tor the Russians. They demanded a complete sinner' n, a total, unconditional surrender.”
♦ Ah In neutral Austria, the independent Die Prease said the Soviets ’seem no longer interested in relaxation, of international tension.'
Former French Premier Paul Reynaud foresaw “a reversal of die policy of peaceful coexistence and even the friendship that Khrushchev developed during his stay in the United States and France.’’
|4ousei^iht
Discowsty
ihSOyfeiK
For woody stucco
soim msm FROUoi-iAm N% LOma whsn applisd with Hiscial primsr to nsw wood sr surface from which oM paint bst
PRIES M N MINVTES-ffliniinIm coUsethmof duUsndioMctt May bs applisd to damp swfacst EAST TO OSC'BxtrsmsIy suy to apply. Clean up with water.
DONALDSON
LUMBER
27 Orchard Loha An.
K 2-«>tl
PAINTS
8oe how Pall Mall's famous length of fine, rioh-tasting tobacco travels and gentles the smoke-makes it mild-^ ' but doe,s hot filter out thl^ satisfying flavorl
OutSt6Uldillg...snd thoF oro Mild!
Excuse
me-
One of the mostrenuirkable things bartenders do is to remember, with a whole bar fuU^ peqpler who geta which 4rinlu You know how you yourself get mixed up at liome, serving only a foursome.
In the interests of research, therefore, we asked Oscar, our favorite bartender, how he remembers. “Easy,” he said. “I tag my customers
when they order. Like I say ^to myaelf-*the pinstripe suit’ "gets the martini-the 'mustache' has the Scotch. And lately I’ve been adding a new one. The tipper gets the hour-* bon and'branch’.”
Lately more and more bourbon is being ordered. The trend to bourbon has become a phenomenon of our town. Why? Because bourbon tastes better lit has a kind of rectitude to it, an honesty that ia the way whiskey should taste. One of the most r^reshingwaya to drink bourbon is with *'branch”-the country word for fresh water.
A line bourbgn to try is Old Crow. A long time ago Daniel Webster called it “the finest in the world,” A great many people still think so today, since more Old Crow is bought than any other bourbon. At % light, ^Id 86 proof it ia perfect fgr modern tastes. Have your bartender tag you aa a hour-bgnite-and an Old Crow man.

IK fii CHI fill w.. mufUT, n. Kimn irmtii imus mm h nut

\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 17, I960
FIVB
Uit o Wojft's FIfxibI* CCC Chorg«
WEDNESDAY IS "DEPARTMENT MANAGERS' DAY"
Hond-Pickcd Sptciols... Seltcttd by Woitt's Deportment Monogers for Their Speciol Doy! Come in ond Shop for the Biggest Springs of the SePson—Tomorrow Only!
■
Miss Leah Duchin
Department Manager for • Moderate ^roaaes
• Daytime Dresses e Inexpensive and Junior Dresses
DACRON PRINT SHIRTWAISTS
Short sloeves, buttons to Rs^. *9.90
horn. Sizos 10 to 18.	14.f8
Invkptntir* Oimim .. . ThifJ Floor
OTNGHAM CHECKED DRESSES
Wash 'ii wear cottons in	*1.97
misses ond holf sizes.
Oertim* Dtoitoi ... Third Floor
AFTERNOON DRESSES
Sheaths and flores in Reg.	A7
misses ond half sizes. 10.98	“•“ #
InoxpmtBlro Dtouot . . . Third Floor
Mrs. B. Sheppard
Department Manager for e Coats e Suits e Sportswear
0 Dress Accessories
SANFORIZED SHOST SHORTS
Little or no iron chino ond lAadros plaids.
Spertiwoar . . . TAird Floor
Reg.
2.98
*1.97
LINED HALTER TOPS
Lined halters in smart prints and solid colors.
Sporlswoar. . ,-Third Floor
Reg.
1.69
97*
'FUROSHIKI" BLOUSETTES
Fashioned from two authentic Japonese scorves.
DroMt AecMtodM . . . Strool Floor
Reg.
1.69
97*
Mrs. Mary Ruggers
Department Manager for
•	Hosiery
•	Hankies
KNEE HIGH HOSIERY
Famous maker dress sheers, S’/i-ll medium.
HoMiorr • . . Shoot Floor
Reg.
1:50
69*
GROUP of FASHION HANDBAGS
Leathers, strows, vinyls, plastics, etc.
______Hndbaeo .. ■ Sfwf Floor
Reg.
3.00
*1.00
SUMMER COSTUME JEWELRY
Necklaces, bfacelets, pirn	Reg.
ond earrings.	^	1.00
3f«*l
lowolrr . • - Slrool Floor
i
Mr. John O’Dwyer
Department Manager. for
•	Women’s Shoes
•	Children’s Shoes
WOMEN'S WHITE WEDGIES
White leather ond vinyl. Reg.
Sizes 5 to 10; N, M.	8.99
SSo* FarkioBM . . . Slrool Floor
*4.97
WOMEN'S STRAW MULES
Natural straw with color- Reg. ful trim.	6.99
see* FarUoni . . . Street Floor
*5.97
CHILDREN'S CANVAS SHOES
Famous U. S. Keds in blue or red.
Reg.
3.99
*2.97
Childroa'i Shoot... Street Floor
Mr. Anthony Grand
Department Manager for
•	Watches and Clocks
•	Watch Repair
TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS
Genuine leather f 0 i d ing Reg. clocks in 5 colors.	4.98
*3.88
C/ecJtf ... Street Floor
FAMOUS TIMEX WATCHES
Men's ond-women's Reg. 6,95 wotches. New 1960 styles, to 19.95	/O
Walchoi . . . Street Floor
SUNBEAM AURM CLOCKS
Electric bedroom olorms i dials.
Reg.
7.98
*4.99
Cloekt , t_. Street Floor
Mrs. Beatrice Soper
Department Manager for
•	Rental Library
•	Book Shop
CAKE DECORATING BOOK
Over 370 illustrations, Reg. $3 Qir washable cover.	4.95	Je^«^
Seek Shop ... Mefimiqe
CAKE DECORATING KIT
10 decorating tips ond bogs with book.
Seek Shep . . . Mexiaaiae
Reg.
1.25
*1.00
Mr. Lewis Renshaw
Department Manager for • Draperies	-------
•	Curtains
•	Fabrics
Mr. Lewis R^shaw
Also Department Manager
•	Lhifsis
•	Domestics
•	Blankets
DECORATOR BEDSPREADS
Slight imperfections on 14.99 fe $Q A A better spreads.	24.99
(
Prapeff Pe|»«riiwet. Feitb Weet
SOLID or STRIPED TOWELS
Re!TMc69^ tolTje*	let. He
liaeae ... foartk Floor
SOFA TOSS PILLOWS
ZIP PILLOW PROtECTORS
Mony one^-d4(ind. Very 4.99 #o ^ Fer $^5 8.99 Voliiei At o0
dKorative designs.
^	Droperf Doporlmoal.. . feertk-flepr
Bleached white, kmps pillow clean and fresh.
69e
BeiaMlicf . . . Foartk Floor
47*
SHAOBARK DRESS'FABRICS
SUMMERWEIGHT BLANKETS
OOOVc^tiajit^wosh 'fl - Reg, r weor. Large selection.	U9 ^
-lGa%-cetten,-woshoble. - R^-
Just right for cool nightf.
■leakotf . . . Foartk Floot
RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS
Mysteries.-.......... .59c each, 2 for $1.00
Fiction......... .....89c each, 2 •for $1.50
Itoatol likrorp . . . Notiaa^o
39**,‘!219*
Mrs. Opal Darville
Department Manager for
•	Lingerie
•	Foundations
•	Loungewear
HALF-PRICE NYLON SLEEPWEAR
Copri ond baby doll po-jomos, shorty gowns.
Lingorio . . . Socead Floor
Reg.
3.98
*1.97
GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES
Fomous brand girdles in Reg. 5.00
*2.88
foyadotioaf . . . Socoad Floor
FREE FOUNDATION PRIZES!
Register for 4 girdles, 2 bros to be given owoy. S.95 to 16.50 girdles, 3.95 bras.
fouadatioBi . . . Socoad Floor
Mrs. Delema Stack
' Department Manager for
•	Infants’ and Children’s Wear
•	Girls’ and Subteens’ Wear
•	Boys’ Wear • Boy Scouts
BOYS-'and GIRLS' DENIM JEANS
Sanforized navy denims in Reg. sizes 2 to 6r.	1.69
97*
Chitfn
rou'r Wear . . . Secead Floor
BOYS' COTTON T-SHIRTS
Nylon reinforced neck. In .sizes 6 to 16.
Reg.
89c
67*
leps' Wear . . . Socoad Floor
GIRLS' PLAY SUITS
1 and 2-pc. styles in wash 'n wear cotton. 4 to 14.
Reg.
2.98
*1.97
Girit' Woor . . . Socead Floor
B
Mrs. Verles Greenman
Departihent Manager for
• MiUinery
SPECIAL PURCHASE HATS
Summer hots in veils, 8.00 loces, shontungs, etc.	Valuee
Millinotr . . . Third Flgpr
*3.97
GROUP of BETTER HATS
Large brims, cloches. Reg. 16.00 $Q Q*7 , Novy, block, blue.	and 18.00	#
MiUinorr . . . Third Floor
SUMMER HATS
Pill boxes, copettes, flowered strjDws, fabrics.
-Reg.
6.00
*3.00
MilUuotr . . . Third Floor
Mr. B. Jeffery Cornish
Department Manager for • Cosmetics ^
FAMOUS VOLUPTE COMPACTS
Gold or silver with ex- 5.00 to	0*7
quisite trims.	10.00 Volt.	I
CotmoHet . .. Slrool Floor
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Short sleeves, cool, com- Speciol SI 0*7 fortable. S-M-L-XL.	Purchase lo^ #
Moa t Woar . . . Slrool Floor
MEN'S WASH 'n' WEAR TIES
Cottons, Docron polyest- 1.50 ers, Arnel triacetate^, etc.	Values
2 *1
Mob's Wear . . . Slrool Floor
Mr. Harry F. Crain
Department Marnier for • White Sewing Machines
WHITE PORTABLE MACHINE
Full round bobbin portable Reg.	GilfiiX
electric sewing mochine.	59.00	e“
Sowing Maebiaot. . . Foartk Floor
BUTTON HOLE MAKER
Mokes buttonholes outo-	>^•9	Qi;
outomoticolly.	9.95	Oo^J
Sowing Mockinox . . . Fourih Floor
AUTOMATIC DECORATOR
8'built-in outomotic sew- Reg. • $10 ORT ing designs.	14.95 Iwe^i?
Sowing Noekiaox . . . Fourik Fleer
Miss Carolyn Whitman
Department Manager for
•	Notions
•	Stationery
-423 • Car**"
54" GARMENT BAGS
Quilted plosfic with full Reg.	/LA
length zipper.	2.98
Meliont . . . Slrool Floor
STEEL GARMENT RACK
1" chromed tubing; with______ Reg.	dTi?
hot rack ond shoe roil. .	10.98	" oWw
X . . . Stroot Floor
DESK ACCESSORIES
leatherette desk pods, die- 1.00 to 88*
tionories, photo albums, 1.98 Valuei etc.
SlolioBorr . . . Slrool Floor
Mr. Roy Church
Department Manager for • Lainim	_ • ChiM
• Housewares
• Gifts
Mr. Roy Church
Also Department Manager for \ • Appliances	• Luggage
•	Toys
•	Garden Shop
•	Furniture
•	Rugs
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CHOICE
McGrow-Edison oven broil- Reg.	Q Q
9.99 oa. ^ feOO
24" BRAZIER GRILL
er or tooster or iron.
HouMworoa . .. Fitlk Floor
Rolls on wheels, grid height is adjustable.
Reg.
8.98
*7.44
Farailyro . . . Dewattairi
16-PIECE DINNERWARE
^2.99
50 FT. GARDEN HOSE
Eorthenwore service for 4. Reg. 3 lovely potferns.	3.50
Cieor plostk with brass Reg. couplings.	1.W
99*
Ckiaa . .. Fiftk Floor
Gordon Shep . . . Oowaalairt
8-PQ SNACK SET
NON-SKID RUNNER RUGS
^ plotRs yytth ntotchiny cupi
Rtf,-
3.50
*2.79
'‘’•”"r*“i3r^^2.i9
“ rug runners. 6 colors.
Cilwato . . . FUlh Floor

%

THE PONTIAC PRESS
4|^ Wcit Himn Stmt	PonUac, Michigan
Tuesday; may it. iseo
Owned and Published locaUyl>ifTK$ Pontiac Frets Company ,
msMovo k. nnpniALo PrwidMit ud rSUibtr
■“jriMJLT”!****? *•	rmmuik	tamn k. Ittwr.
ssirasir	’asas-^--,
“s'arsto- •asJBna..., “jsni'ias?-
Khnishchev Wants Apology for Duplicating Own Tactics
Well, the bombastic Russian knockisd the summit conference for a loop before it started.
★ ★ ★
The head Red withdrew his Russian invitation to Dwight D. Eisenhower, and he demanded an apology for something ho does himself as a steady diet—spying. Two of his boys were nabb^ in Switzerland since the U2 incident developed. Is he apologizing to anyone? Has |te ever?
Khrushchev said he would “walk out of the conference” unless his personal demands were met.
(^mrad, start walking.
No one’s stopping you.
You’ve been an international foul ball from the day you rode rough shod into office.
★ ★ ★
The Soviet Premier accepted an invitation to visit the Uhited States and was swept from const to coast and was wined and dined at every whistle stop. But appiu-ently the spectacle of the same thing happening to bwioHT D. Eisenbowsb in Russia is more than he can take. So, he cancels the deal and hurls Insults all over the place Just to make absolutely certain that the conference Jars to a halt before It even starts. Success crowned his efforts.
★ ★ ★
All the traveling of all the delegatee, their aidea, aseietants, advisors and staffs has been for naught. One spoiled brat throws an international tantrum and so the whole thing’s off. Something that the world has labored to-wardr fbr months—even years— is tossed into the ash can before it even begins.
★ ★ ★
Here is international “diplomacy" at. a new and all time low. No one could sink this far down but a Russian. The blast over the tiny error of a small French tourist airplane was further evidence that Khrushchbv is on the muscle and prepared to roar at everybody. “We have about eight of these incidents as pure routine every month,” said a spokesman."
★ ★ ★
Mr. President, come on home and let the global murderer wave his bloody arms at someone else. You don’t have to stand for that You don’t have to take it. The biggest and most powerful nation in the world doesn’t have to be in-
Fruit Trees in This Area Are Now in Full Bloom
This is one of the best times for a drive into the country in this area.
Our fruit trees are putting on a real show.
Truly it is blossom time in the Pontiac vioinity.
★	★	★
The apple trees are a myraid of light pink.
A deeper pink enshrines the peach trees.
Other fruit tree? add their share to the color display.
★	★	★
If only one blossom out of every hundred matures into fruit, we arc assured of a supm* sequel to the floral show.
Added to the blossom para^ is the general resplendent green of the fields, which later is somewhat dulled by the dust.
While the leaves are yet somewhat undeveloped on some trees, their progress makes an interesting study.
The o<yor of growth in the /great cnitdoan is everywhere with us.
A tranquil b^kuty is all absorbing in our ebuntryside.
suited by the blustering of the global bully.
★ ★ ★
Perhaps we’re well out of amess. Who knows?
There’s no way of telling what could hiq)pen when the braggarts that dmninate by force and violence meet up with someone that won’t bow before them.
“To What eatent are you interested in living at least 10 years longer?” —Catchline of vitamins advertisement. To Just about all the extent there is.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Deffa Quinlan of S3 Hudson St:; 80th birthday.
Everson Maltby
of Keege Harbor; 83rd birthday.
W*- ----1	*8^--■‘■■dsrrtw-	....
'Xfir. smi'iviiv* luwii aBitciij
of Waterford; jf2nd wedding anniversary.
Mra. Hannah Alderman of Rochester; 84th birthday.	^
Voice of the People
Right One for Our Youth?
We want our young people to be good and virtum ^ tdl th^ don’t drink, (until you’re 11). It’s Uka talUnf then UM t*** *> «ytn8
after a you need a drink to teriet your troiAles.
Wo lay teey have te mm tiwir wiki oats. We *s4 to tell the nepiBg that wUl sarely lollow. Whm am	*
Jam aad oar SOM get picked op hy dm pellee. we say, I tried la be a good pareat. But wait a mlaato, who
Are we not aU in this together? The ads on TV. our veiy own paper, say ’’This is good. Try our brand H s the best, and so on. Maybe our youth has loot faith in Ite elders. We set the examples lor the next generation. Have we been good examjrfea? Tlwe is
no compromise between good and evil.	*
OM Wt IlMld
“Why, You Clods . ..”
‘Tax Is Necessary but Use It Wisely’
I’ve been reading with great concern your column concerning what aeems to be the general .opinion of the public regarding achool taxes, Forand-biU, State legislature raiae, higher taxes, and etc. One voice is not very strong but if many speak perhaps our Goverw-ment will hear, and we can tnuy have a government by the people.
to be. 'They
deo’t underatand that It takea a great deal of maoey to rna the govenuneot.” Anyoao paying taxes on a hame, gaaoUae, In-
*Let’s Have Buses as OtHer Cities Do*
Win someone teH the City of Pontiac why wa can’t hav# bua sendoeT I am tired of paying taxicab fare since December. There u something wrong whan other towns can' settle their strikes. What ia It-poUttes? MaMo gat
Although a woman often says she has nothing to wear, she always has enough to put on to go shopping and buy something else to wear.
David Lawrence Says:
The Man About Town
From Our Readers
A Few Item»-fteceived on Quite Pertinent Subjects
Piyehiatrist: The principal need of the Detroit Tigers.
A worker who wishes to be identified only as
"An Old Laborer, ”
found a rosary bead and cross with the dates 1713-1184, and "Junlpero Serro ” on the back, In some rubbish In an alley back of the Pontiac YMCA buUding. Do you know anything about it?”
"We can all be assured,” phones Mrs. Gertrude Blaney of Birmingham, “That our Ike will add another title, that of the world’s champion bluff cffller.”
A feBow worker Who •notioos thinga tells me that It was 28 years ago today Oiat nylon hosiery first went on sale in Pontiac stores.
Always a keeper of a day by day diary,
------------Edwkr- Meadowa,-----------
who recently moved from Detroit to Clarkston, phones me that it was 50 years ago today, on May 17,1910, that the world was all fussed up about what Halley’s comet might do to it. There was general fear that we might be slapped by its tail.
Speaker today at the centennial celebration of the Woodward Av4. Baptist Church'In Detroit Is a former Pontlac area man who Is older than the church. Sanford Wescott,
who will be 102 In October. For several years he wais superintendent of the Lake Orion and Ortonvllle schools.
Pontiac baseball fans take things In moderation, unlike those of Hint, where William Penniman
was shot and killed In an argument over a nger game.
Oakland County’s veteran conservationist,
Ben East
will give the principal address at the 1960 convention of Michigan United Conserva-CHubs, at Escanaba next month.
Tea, this is Mlehigaa snd Oakland County boosting week, but * we hardly dare go as far as a Detroit columnist who writes that our streams are so crooded with trout that the fish get out and walk on the bank when In a hucry-
Tharbig May snow storm In 1923 is well remembered by
Roy i. Bennett
of 18 Chamberlain 8t., who had to shovel the drifts to get home, although the new leaves were on the tr6ea.
An advance peek at the coming articles on
»	“Pet Doctor,"
from the pen of that top veterinarian.
Dr. A. W. Molter
convinces me that everybody should read them—In these columns. .
Nixon Stands Up Well in Interview
and i’liberal’’ or ’’progreMlve.’’ Nbcon disagreed vehemently with a definition cited from the dictionary that a ’’conservative’’ ig one who opposes all change, while a ’’pro-greasive’’ makes use of new ideas. The vice president drew a distinction between sound and unsound measures, particularly in the conduct of the nation's finances.
He said It Is Important to have Hirogresg and change which will “conserve the best of the past and bnild on that,” bnt It Is also
WASHINGTON-A quiz to end all quizzes took place from 10 o’clock Sunday night until 1:45 Monday nooming. Vice President Nixon stood the ordeal of hostile qu^-tkming which covered everything from the "spy” incident and the ramifications of international policy to the most delicate questions <A domestic politics and campaign personalities.
What was amazing was not only ______________________________________________
Nixon’s endurance in an interview
that ran almost four hours, but his	wr-n-	,	~
calmness and frankness in the face DF. William Brady SayS: of the sharpest type of criticism in	i	••••
rejected as “toefflcleat” and “not the beat way to solve tbe
called “liberals’' who "want to Borap 'everything that we are presently doing In order to solve , This approach lie
Nixon explained some of the intricacies of international affairs and was able to tell firsthand about his visits to .54 countries.
Nixon indicated quite clearly that, if elected, he would pursue President Eisenhower’s policies of cooperation with tbe Democratic Party in C>)ngress. For the vice president said it was certain that the Senate wouldn’t change'party control in the coming electkm, and he might even be (a^ if elected.
cries, clothes, phone service, ntll-ities, pins the hidden sms, nnd who can stUI hold his head above water certgtoly Is not Igaornat.
, We already have ,taxes up to our cars. TWs is why tt>e school ls*ie was defeated.
The school issue was merely people saying in a small way, “Viiien you start to spend my money wisely, then will 1 give you moref ” One of the reasons oar fore-fathers moved to this country was to escape the closing Jaws of socialism and the rrashhif weight of ovorbeartng taxes. Taxes are a necessary part of goverament. We need roads,
H. L.
Defends Sinatra in *Hero* Roles
V.O.P. is one of my fhvorite reading columns and I go along with the editor in advising writers not to call others ridicalous names and iespecially those who hold public office and whose chief Job is law enforcement.
tqneek.” PerifasUy I dw*t earn for aiV ktod ef war movies tort 1 caa naderstoad wtiy Frank
were rejected from enltotment or the icatt becaase they were phgrsleaHy haadleapped, tort they dM their port an the borne front and many of the movie stars went overseas, working tf the U.8.0. shows to booit the morale
and many other tWags, bat our money is not all being spent for things we need.
House.
Sinatra has a good ahiging voice and told Presley that “Rock and RoU" lan't even music. No, but It is sort (rt relaxing rhythm and
----------- -r 7 - V-	•«« a mae nonwr w™,*	«»»« V*oyle enJoy it. Now that
a Democratic tnajority In the vvhy not try to pass it on to our the army has made a man of *	-	- Elvis let’s hope be will be starred
in more mature roles of the he-man types.
Mnsle ApfireclaHng Mom
What family would continue to spend 3500 a month for living if income were but 3400? The small man has a little horse sense left.
representatives in Government (if possible)? .
L. D. Love
1190 Oregon
Not SBoe did the ‘ toae his temper or Us poise, and not oMo did he fall to gKe aa answer to quesUons relattog to the sdministraHon’s domestle aad foreign policies. He re-frhlaed from aaswering only two
Reasonable Exercise Canr Prevent Breakdown
They were on p 61 i t i c s'— he wouldn't say whom he would favor as a running mate, and he wouldn't anxraise the chances of the various contenders for the Democratic Party nomination.
★ * ★
There was not the slightest trace of resentment over the questions, even when one of them implied that back in his early campaigns in California Nixon had treated his opponents harshly. Tbe. interro-gator—David Susskind—wanted to know why there was talk every now and then about a “oeff Nixon” and an "old Nixon.”
Tbe vice president saM with a smile that maybe it was beeaate the critics didn’t know the “old Nixon.” He saM that, of coarse,
years of experienee to public ttfe aad Implied that seven years of actual coatact with tho maUag of pablle policies had enabled torn to gel a wider onderstandiag of maay eontroversial questions. It was impressive bow detailed
—	wiicn II
were Nixon’s answers to questions plant, shop
In a magazine article, a British physician maintains that men 40 or older who do nonmanual work and therefore get insufficient exercise are ‘‘heart attack risks."
He c a u t i 0 n K wives against asking husbands to do odd Jobs about the hou.se, yard or garden when they get home from store or office or on weekends or holi-i days. The physi- gBADT dan says a great many wives could not polish off husbands better if they tried.
am given to understand that the English physician expressed this oplnhm only the other day. nithough I would have guessed It wan drea itM.
My advice to wives who want to keep their husbands bringing home tbe bacon is quite the contrary.
A good wife. I think, should always have a list of odd Jobs or repairs for her husband to attend to when he comes home from
Election Worker Clarifies Ballot Dispute
I would like to clarify an article in The Press Tuesday concerning election procedures. Our book of rules dearly MatN"tny peraona who are in the buil^bng standing in line before 8 p. m. may vote, thooe who arrive later do not."
We issued our last ballot Monday nlgbt.,at two minutos of eight, and no other voters were la tbe todldlng. I wna well aware of the fact that I could aad would gel more ballots If anyone else arrived to vole before 8:06. I met a man onlslde the building eomlag bp the walk toward the school when I stepped outside to announce the cleoing of the polls at eight o'clock. 1 exptalaed the jMtUo were ciooed aad at no time was he In the building.
★	★ 'A
We could not legally have let him vote at that time if we had had a stock, of ballots available. Election workers are especially anxious for qualified voters to vote and no one at the polls on time is ever turned sitned irttert not^ mors thsn oy away. It is very unfortunate this man arriv^ too late and I hope every-one will remember be must be at tbe polls before 8 p. m. to be able to vote.
PredaetlBaMwIaSeboel
I mention these exceptional instances not to encourage strenuous activity, but Just to point up the fact that a reasonable amount of exercise is good medicine for everyone whose occupation is sedentary.
5^-:
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Tries Sea Water for Ailing Father
about such highly controversial matters as medical care for the aged, higher salaries for public school teachers, school construction, civil rights and lunch counter sit-ins, legislation relating to aid for distressed areas, tax reform and tax reduction, as well as labor-management relations.
In answer to a question repeating the criticism that the Republican Party favors "Wg business.” Nbton said he thinks the party should be neither against big business nor big labor, but should be in favor o! “good business’’ and “good unions." He said he doesn’t favor unions of the Hbffa type. DEFDflCSdCONSEBVAmM
There was a discussion as fo what is meant by
little o
Grandpa Miller was failing to fast last summer we thought he couldn’t pull through till hit birthday on November So we decided to
..... ............ find out if the trace chemical
office and on week- therapy miyht be of benefit ■	to him, for our toil Is now
lacking in almost 2d chemicals that used to be present but now are washed into the oceans. Scrapbook this ‘ case and its follow-up!
. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E - 462: Eli Miller, aged 97, is Mrs. Crane’s father.
For 30 years he has lived in the Httle house on our Indiana farm.
the new emphasb in modern med- placed one teaqxxxiAil of the oon-idne on adding trace chemicals bentrated eea water in Gra»^
The Country Parson
ends and holidays.
white collar job gives him no general exercise, and that abnormal way of life pre-disposes to premature CVD (heart-artery degeneratton).
A reasonable amount of general exercise, such as a man gets in doing odd Jobs about the house, gardening or what have you, is the best available antidote to premature breakdown.
♦ fr ♦
'The English physician’s warning against doing something is based on ..the 19th century notion that one with "weak heart” must, walk on eggs.
In the l9th century even the best doctors were obsessed by the notion that any and every kind of heart trouble demanded rest above all. This obsession brought about the general belief that it is wise for on^>jalUi_ifiaL nr. iinaglnaiy. "weak heart" to avoid worit, play or exercise forever.
This has nude fawning invalida out of a good many persona who should be living^ useful, happy llvet, whether they have heart disease or not.
REST, THEN BXEBCBE Absolute bed' or chair rest for a few weeks is usually necessary for one who has had coronary thrambosis, but then graduated (gradually increasing) exercise is Just as necessary to restore functional efficiency to the haact aad
In recent years he has .been arthritic and semi-invaided. Oh, he would hobble around the house slowy with the aid of an alumi-n u m "walker," which is a great boon to elderly folks.
but a year ago he jpiit.jpo JtelBlfStol he was bedfast.] him and lift Wml we liad to dreasi from his bed to DB. CRANE fen eisy chair. We tod him to the easy dudr. which he occupied till bedtime. Tlien we’d lift him back upon tbe bed.
Throughout his last few years he has taken vitamins and mineral capsules, plus the "red salt’’ used for cattle, which contains several trace minerals.
to ouf food to supplement such deficiencies in our vegetables and fruits.
Last year, for example, a survey of the water to vartous rivers showed that abofet 80 chemicals were totally lacking, though they used to be In our seH. Cancer researcher* likewise warn- us the “cancer is appeal-ently due to some chemical deficiency."
We have sevend ailments that appear primariy when we reach middle age and which seem to be due to chemical deficiency instead ot germ or virus infections.
For Mompe, baldness aiiS gray hair, diabetes and cancer, possibly midti^ sderosis and myasthenia gravis — these .ang Just a few ailments that may be due to lack of certain essential trace chemicals.
Miller’s oatmeal every morning. It
thus reonmmended the addition nf 7 nr 8 trace chemicals to cattle aalt, and the animals are thea fooBd to fonrlsh better, be
1— IlkWw Imi fes T 1
Sterile, etc.	scrapbook this case and its foUow-
bcfrif ase# as a gataea p%, as were tbe rest sf sor tan^, for we aU decided to teat H.
No other diange in hia food or pill-intake oocurred. His foggy thinking gradually cleared up, but nothing striking occuirrtl for four months.
Then | saw a striking change.
up!
So I mentioned bese facts a couple of yuan ago in this cohmm	~	w.
and also in aome ot my artictos Si/*”,*** lor medical magazines.	»e«-sddi»^ enTtJop* mJ sit to ot»tr
So^ thereafto- C. E. Summers, a retired college engineering prof sfe****-wrote and said he was sending me a gallon of concentrated sea waler.v.
‘Ocean water has every soluble
Aiwortjrrtu tom.Ottm* w. otsM
(Oopyrtgbt MM)
chemical that appears' on this earth,’ he added, "so it goes much farther than the trace mineral salt.
has done, a teliow has sort of wasted hh day H ha lan't bettor at the end of M."
But last ^ )to got prqgreMivo-	dout you fry It on yo»m
ly	until he grdw ao fo^ *ath?r.m-law and see how he re-,
mw(»lly1to dkm trvqn’^rtistiilto	«	c
Om nun, after ietovery from us. He'd think I was his father or rMqa»7 thrombosis, enjoyed ^Ijl# grandfather and^imaglne he HUDfAN GUINEA P|08 flyiig hlo plaae at great alU-	was a boy back on the farm	Well, Mrs. Grand decided it
todet. Another iadalged |a ahi> Some years ago 1 wrote about might be a good %a.. so she
Ivsiy I of
UiU nevtpoMr M «*D M sU kf Bcvt dtfpotenM.
■ t»san,rTa ■ai:
« ito tad mETTmuTi Mlehlisw Moabor of km
jifSi.
PMttoe.
‘X
THB PONTIAC PBKSS. TUESDAY. MAY 17. 1960
X
SEVEN
b Un, the Michigan l^giila-
of bioUglc producti manufactured •t the atata health laboratory for treatment preventloa of die-
raemr-to-TM-hiew
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Begir A. AiHiIm'
PATIO STONi CO.
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Quizzed Again
HUNTINfr-PISHING
LMD
For mIo 640 Krtt beautiful •Ite nr. Gaylord. Only $35 per acre. Sell 160 acres or mor§. 2500 Kras with riven md itreami. - - . Only $50 Kre Cioll 320 acre* n morel finest hurtting and fishing. Consider some trade. Call or writo for directions to downer, 13101 W. Seven Mile ltd., Detroit 35. Mich. Diamond K5060. '
Probon Want Sipry of Hii Privot* Talks With Gas Industry* Man
WASHINGTOff (AP) St.__________
bliiig House inveatlgator* called back Federal Power CommlaBlon-er Frederidc Stueck tbday tor an account of hla private oonveraa> tlona with gas Industry repn Utive*.
Controversies twer a record of those talks compiled by Robert W. Ushman, counsel of the House subcommittee digging into FPC’s affairs, interrupted Stueck’s testimony Monday.
The delay probably put off until Wednesday the appearance of Washingttm lawyer Thomas G. Corcoran, whose ofMhe-reoord chats with FPC members in behalf of gas company clients brought on the hearings.
Rep. Stev«i B. Derounlan (R. NY) ruffled Lishman’s temper by saying the subcommittee attorney had "glossed over" a card file of names collected by Oommis-sloqer William R Connole. De-rounian sair the list included a number of industry spokesmen and questioned laudatory references to Coqnole as a champkn
Connole, whom President Eisenhower has refused to reappoint to a new term, said he was proud to be described as a friend of the consumer. He also said he was never Influenced by any outside cofi tacts.
Michigan Vacation Trail
UNDER FOUR DOLLARS (and great)

I.*? I
Kresge Won't Opl)o$e Sit-Ins
But Will Obey Laws, Mores of Segregation in the South
DETROIT VI — The P9llcy of S. S. Kresge Co. is not to file complaints against "sit-in’* demonstrators at its variety store lunch counters in the South.
But at the same time the oompahy is obeying laws and euatoms in southern cities where integration of races is prohibited.
The oompaay said Monday the policy was oulllaed in a slate-meht prepared by President Harry Cunningham for n recedt ananal otockhotders*
IN TUNE FOR FAIR — Violinist Peggy Jones and acoordlanist Stanley Maslanik tune up for the Williams Lake school fair to be held Saturday, from 2 to 8 p. m. in Waterford Township. Mrs. Max Thompson and Mrs. Harry CHgger
check over tiny girl dresses — all part of fair activities. Outside of the school, the West Bloomfield fire department truck of antique vintage wUl provide rides for the children. Clair Rudloff is general chairman of the PTA sponsored project.
Kellogg Bird h Largest of
Itor’s Net*; ThU I* OM In • of dUpeUhm that will oon-throttch Un •umnar TMeUon t dataJUns spacUl taaUnI* and of iDteraat tor Mtcblian
Sanctuary Its Kind
three miles south of Holland houses one of the largest collections oi early gasoline, electric and steam
Michigan Vacation Trail —
By United Press latemattonal The Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Hickory Comers is the largest institution ot its kind in the world and attracts nearly 200,000 sightseers annually.
The sanctuary, located on the northeast shore of Gull Lake between Kalamazoo and Battle Creek a mile north of M89, is a combination research center, university, sanctuary and tourist attractkxi.
la addition. It Is also the seene of sdenUfle stndy by MleUgan
Is a haven for thonsoads of U laciadlng boom AON geese.
Animals of the sanctuary housed in native surroundings along winding trails of 180 acres of fenced land, including 40-acre Wintergreen Lake. The sanctuary! is surrounded by another 500 acres of the Kellogg Biological Station property.
AAA
In and along the shores of Wintergreen Lake, visitors find more| than 20 speciM of ducks, geese and swans. Although most of the birds are wild, virtually all can be fed by hand.	|
Besides the birds the sanctuary has a museum.
One of the most ctdorful of Michigan's many Indian legends concerns the state's Sleeping Bear dunes, worid’s largest shifting sand
dunes midwpy on the Leelanau Peninsula along Lake Michigan.
. Aoeordtag to legend ot the dilppewas, peek of the dunes is a sleeping mother bear, and two -offshore Isisado—North and South bear cubs which the malnlaad.
The Indians believed the mother bear and cubs tried to swim Lake Michigan from Wisconsin to Michigan. The mother bear made it to the Michigan short but the cubs drowned a lew miles from safety.
The huge, ever changing dunes are visited annually by thousands of vacatkmisUT Sc^c rides over the shifting sands Are available in specially built dtmemobiles.
The Poll Museum on U.S. 31
picketing of stores in the North aftbeted business. Cunnini^wm said. "We beUeve there is an ele-roem of unfairness in picketing
not read at the I bocauao no one raised a
The company said it hai quarrel with the right of southern students "to use a peaceful means achieve integntion in ith.”
■Where we have been subjected to sit-in demonstrations, our managers have refused to comply with requests of local authorities to file complaints against the - dent strators so that they could arrested," the company said. "Companies which operate in ctions of the country where> segregation exists, whether law or custom, must comply with the law or custom whether -they believe in it or not.
cities where we operate have ordliHuicM prohibiting integrated
and boycotting our northern units.
easy to qualify }or
“GOOD .
DRIVER”
DISCOUNTS
on auto imuranc$
IMAGINE-Moet of the motorists now insured with us will be eptitled to substantial rite reductitms on their automobile insurance because they qualify as good drivoro.
You can qualify, too, if you are an adult who hdi driven without an auto accident or ahto insurance claim during the past two years.
The collection includes about 35 classic and antique automobiles, dating back before the turn of the century; model boats and locomotives: antique bicycles, on wooden construction made in 1863, and old vintage farming and fire fighting equipment.
Side trips:
—Square Dance Festival, Battle Creek, May 20.
—Walleye fishing season opens May 21.
Cunningham said Kresge store managers are supporting munity action on the segregation problem in such cities as Dallas and San Antonio, Tex., "where business leaders Jointly exerted their leadership to see that the adjustment was orderly and efficient."
Acknowledging that boycotts and
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Negro Mob Victim Dies
NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia (AP)—Lilian Burton, who was stoned and set afire by a Negro mob a week ago, died today in a hospital. The attack on the 39-year-old white woman and her two young daughters, Rosemary, 12, and Deffie, 4, touched off a wave of sporadic racial strife in this copper belt region. The two girls are still in the hospital.
h -
I-
TT’I




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THE FONTiAc PRifcSS. TUESDAY, MAY
Golden Gavel Fete' Stresses Pride in. Pontile
P,ntlB« PrM, ni,U,
Mrs. Cecil McCollum, left, of Cherokee road was Hospitality Chairman at Monday evening's third annual Golden Gavel Banquet of Pontiac's City Federation of Women's Clubs. She greets incofning
first vice president, Mrs. Chadd Mellinger of Blaide avenue. Mrs. H’ C. Brooks of South Jofpison avenue, center, adds her comments to the pre-dinner conversation.
Emerson PTA Gets Reports
Annual reports were submitted at Emerson School PTA’s final meetins tor the semester.
Mrs. Warren WaldbilUg and Mrs. Uoyd Qancy, delegate, reported on the recent Midii-gan Congress of parmts and Tebcbers Convention. Others outlining the year’s activities were Mrs. Chester Weldi, bake sales; Mrs. Qancy. finance chairman-pop com sales; and Mrs. Thomas McKeever, Pontiac PTA Council, who discussed a blood bank which is being organized and aponsMed by die council and local PTA’s. lyirs. Qancy notified members of another pop	sale
Wednesday.
■k it if
’Two presentations highlighted the Wednesday meeting. Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, outgoing PTA president, gave a check to Lewis Sullivan, prin-ctpad; Tjn -brtalf of ltor PTA tor School Project. A distinguished service award from the PTA went to Mrs. Richard Daugherty who is retiring from teadting. Mrs. Daugherty has taught at Emersm for 14 years.
Following announcement that students of Max Caldwell had earned the roll call banner, officers were installed' by Mrs. Cart Reynolds, past president, and a sister of incoming president Mrs. Warren Waldbillig. k it k
Other new officers inducted were Mrs. Keith Mortlmore, first vice president; Warren Waldbillig, father vice president; Mrs. Charles Brown, teacher vice president; Mrs. Lloyd Qancy, secretary; Mrs. Albert Stevens, treasurer; and Mrs. John Flanagan, historian.
Mrs. Donald Agar, Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. John Ferrell became PTA Council delegates with Mrs. Ernest Thom-dycraft as alternate.
An instrumental and dramatic group from Pontiac Central High School provided entertainment. Douglas Spurlock introduced Qark Davis who gave impersonations and John Pemberton and Larry Green, saxophone duo.
★	* * k
Future events include a teenage dance FYiday evening under the cochairmenship of Mrs. L. O. McLauchlin and Mrs. Albert Stevens and the school picnic at 6 p.m. June 8. Oakland Park. Mrs. Donald Agar is picnic chairman, assisted by Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. ’Ilaimdycraft, Mrs. Larry Ammon and Mrs. Keith Morti-more.
Urban League Official Talks
Everett Spuriock, executive secretary of the Pontiac Urban Lea^, was guest speaker at Wilson SchoM I^A's final meeting of the semester. His talk .oil “The Great Divide in the Qassroom’’ was followed by a question and an-
Participating in the Thurs--- 4ay- meeitlng fxea^ P-mald Qse^ trander, introd'iction speaker; vocal selections, thfrd graders; and refinaehtnents, first and Second grade room

j*	w .S'
Womens Section
■WMWW*iaiaaaa«awasaaawi»»aatiiiii ■ »■ fm.	, n.imi	jMuaaiwntJtM
Abby Says References Force of Habit
Try Correcting Him... Gently
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am married to a wonderful man and have a happy marriage, with the exception of one thing. My httitoand's first wife is dead and he has the
is bound to come up in his conservation, but shouldn’t he refer to her as ’’my former wife’’ or use her name?
HIS WIFE (UVING)
DEAR WIFE; Don’t sit there and stew. When he refers to his deceased wife as "my wife,’’ remind him ever so gently that YOU are his wife. You shouldn’t have to do this any more than 20 or 30 times before he changes the needle. k k- k
DEAR ABBY: As funeral directors we had the sad duty-of caring for a beautiful little IS-month-dd gill this week. She had swallowed dishwashing detergent, the ordinary powder type used in automatic dishwashers. After treating the child tor two days, the doctors lost the battle to save her life,
’The alarming fact about all this is that the doctor checked the supermarkets and found seven such powders on display. Only one carried a warning to the user and none suggested ah antidote.
YoU have millions of "readers. Abby. Won’t you warn mothers to keep detergents out of their children’s reach? If printed, this could save many
tears ... the kind I saw tills morning. Thank you.
Mils. W.S.
★ * ★
DEAR ABBY: Our mother is tops but she has one bad habit.
. She enters every contest that comes along.
About two years ago she bobght so much soap (she needed the wrappers) that we are still using it. (Nobody likes it.) Another time we had noodles in ail our meals for about six months straight because shC needed the noodle box tops.
We never have what we like to cat any more, just the stuff that comes in the cans and boxes that are running^ some
Pledge Vows Before ]P in Auburn
Before members of the immediate families, Sandra Kay Henderson and Rodney Lynn White pledged wiedding vows in the presence of Justice of the Peace R. Grant Graham of Auburn Heights, ’Thursday.
Parents of the couple are the Sherman Bryant Hendersons of Lexington Place and former Pontac residents. Mr." and Mrs. Melvin William White of Qiurchill road, Auburn Heights.
■ * ★
The bride chose ballerina-length white chiffon for her wedding, with headpiece of chiffon and tulk. Her corsage was of America Beauty-roses.
Marie Henderson, in pink candy-striped taffeta, was her sister’s only attoidant.
David Sdirodi performed the duties of best man.
kind of a contest. So tar she hasn’t won a thing. How can we stop her?
THE VICTIMS DEAR VICTIMS: Suffer in silence. Mothers have been known to have worse hobbies. If she ever gets lucky, who do you think will cash in? You, of course.
k k k
DEAR ABBY: I an1*a girl who is 15 years old. Everyone makes cracks about my being fat, but my mother says 1 am just right. I am five feet (our. How much should I weigh to be "just right”?
FAT OR NOT DEAR FAT OR NOT: Yotf should weigh About 117 pounds.
Teachers Hear Principal Cloud
Roy Qoud, junior high school principal from Oxford, spoke to Teachers’ Exdiange Qub members ’Thursday at the Rotunda Inn.
k k k
Mr. Qoud talked of his experiences while teaching in* a boys’ grammar school and showed slides of the British Isles. His wife and two children spent the year in England with him
Tourney Held
The Land-O-Lakes Duplicate Bridge Qub held its weekly tournament game at Waterford CAI, Building Friday evening.
Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Herald Cox,’ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilkins, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Segula and Rudolph Thomas and Donald Brown.
Educated Brides Deem^ Necessary
College Nurseries Coming Next?
By DOROTHY ROE The time may come when women's collages will provide day nurseries to care for the children of married students, says Dr. Mary L Bunting, who will be inaugurated May 19 as /the fifth president of Raddiffe College, Cambridge, Mass,
★ ★ ★ '
“We must find some way of encouraging giris to continue their education, even though they marry and have babies before graduation,’’ says Dr. ■ Bunting.
Dr. Bunting, who has been dean of Douglass cdlege a division of^Rutgers university at New Bronswick, N-J.# for the
tional epidemic of youthful , marriages is one x)f the gravest problems facing American colleges. She dqes not condemn the trend, but says colleges
‘COMPLEX PROBLEMS’
“Our girls today face complex problems,” says Dr. Bunting. “’This year’s girl high school graduates must look forward to working outside the home for 25 yean, acewding to statemenU of ithe UJ5. Department of Labor.
"Many will marry before they are old enough to be graduated from college, will start raising families and will not look ahead to the time when they must return to work. If they are to make the most of their abilities, they must have the educatipn and training nec-: Att inteTMtingjwi<Lte-„ sponsible jobs."
■ ■ k ■ k ♦
As chairman of the S. Commission on the Education of Women last year. Dr. Bunt-
‘’Pride la Pontiac” was the theme for tht Qty Federation of Women’s Clubs' third annual Golden Gavel Banquet Monday evening at Rotunda liln.
More thin 150 represents-, fives of 36 Federated Qubs attended. Zoirta and Soroptomlst clubs received the coveted JSsAdm Qavel awards lor the largest percetnaBe attendance. Zonta won in the classification of clubs with a membership alcove 50; Soroptomists winning in - the category of smaller clubs.
■ *	★	k
HlgWight of the evening was the presentrtlon of the proceeds from the gipun’s annual card par^ to Dr. Sarah Van HooSen, representing the Oakland county Historical Society. The 1271 will he used in the restoration of the historic Wiener Home.
★	♦	★
Robert Sfierer, assistant city manager, spoke on "Urban Renewal.” He outlined the aims and methods of tiie city in achieving a renewed Sooth Saginaw stseet area and a Civic Center.
Stressing the difference between urban renewal and slum clearance. Mr. Stierer ex-nlained the role of federal aid in th«» nroject.
With the use of a large scale - "man "h»- indicated -the pro--«>sed traffte loop to permit through traffic to bypass the downtown shopoing area.
A comprehensive booklet outlining areas in which the community takes pride was distributed. In the form of f calender, it presented a schedule of next season’s cultural activities.
_, * * *
Officers installed for the coming year include Mrs. Charles H. Crawford, president: Mrs, Chadd Mellinger, first vice oresident: Mrs. Mer-rell D. Petrie, second vice president; Vera Bassett, recording secretary; and Mrs. Charles Gerstan, corresponding secretary.
★	★	★
Other officers are Mrs. George Pratt, treasurer; Mrs. William J. Dean, auditor; Mrs. Lewis Swartz, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Joseph J. Pant-er. parliamentarian emeritus.
Named committee chairmen were Mrs. Mellinger, program; Mrs. Petrie, publicity: Mrs. William J. Freyermuth. hospitality; Mrs. Arnold Hiller-, man. public affairs; Mrs. John P. Wilson, oqstodian; and Mrs. S. V. Sekles, health.
k	k	k
Chairmen of other committees are Mrs. WiUiam B. Dean, USO; Mr?. Cecil McCallum. housing; Mrs. E. M. Evans, historian; Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson, United Fund: Mrs. Edward K. Vanderlind. welfare; Mrs. Maxwell L. Shad-ley, fine arts; and Mrs. H.

tion.
Hostesses Birthday Fete
Mrs. John Livingston of Berkshire road was hostess for a birthday luncheon of tiie Ainrll-May Group of the First Presbyterian Church Cohostesses were Mrs. William Kalwitz, Mrs. Donald Bos and Mrs. Charles Krass.
★	★	★ .
Mrs. IToyd Shot i»esented a reeding on the life of Madame Schumann-HeInK tor the 23 members and three guests.
Guest Mrs. BasO Kimball sang several solos, accompanied by Mrs. Ted Panaretos, also a guest. Mrs. Galen HeT-shey was another visitor. k	k' k
A business meeting followed the program.
Members will meet with Mrs. Leslie Huntwork in June.
Four Pages Today in Women's Section
ing aired some strong views on the naton’s resjponsibllity toward developing the vast potential .of women's talents.
":^t’s a matter of course thew days that men’s education and job training continues almost indefinitely, first at colleges and universities, later in businesi and professional or-ganiations,” she said. "But" the matter of women’s education has been taken too lightly, by both educators and stu-
Dr. Bunting is the widow of the late Dr. Harry Bunting of the Yale School qf Medicine, holds a Ph. D. in the field of micro-biology and has taught at Bennington. Gqueher and Wellesiey collies 'and Tar' university. She has a 19-year-old daughter, Mary, and three sons; Charles, 17; William, 15,
. and Jdhn, 12.
BANDRA KAY ROSE A June 16 w^ing is planned by Sandra Kay Rcm and Wfl-liam Qiarles Bussell. Miss I^e is the daughter of Nfe. and im. GedtifW. of Kettering avenue and Mr. BtlsseU's parents are the C. Bussells of OakwQod road, Ortonvilte.


fr

Before dinner at the Rotunda Inn, Federation members Mrs. Nat Morrison, left, of Elizabeth Lake road and Mrs. Dale Moats of West Iroquois
road pa&se to chat with organist Robert Stasiuk v^ho supplied music for the affair.
Retiring president Mrs. Arnold . Hiller man, left, of Chamberlain street joins Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones of Rochester and incoming president Mrs.
Wednesday at PCH
Charles H. Crawford of Williams street in remarking with pride at the group's contribution to the restoration of the Wisner home.
Women's Chorus Sets Spring Sing
The Pontiac Women's Chorus will conclude the season with its 28th annual spring concert Wednesday. Pontiac Central High School’s auditorium will be the setting for the 8 p.m. concert.
Garlands of flowers will adorn the stage and choristers will wear pastel gowns.
★
The thirty-five member chorus will present a varied pro-gram, including selections from Mendelssohn and Bach as ■ well as Jerome Kern. Arlene Butler will be soloist (or the selection “Qimb Every Mountain" from the current Broadway hit show Sound of Music.
Other numbers will be “Lul-labye" from “The Consul" by Menotti, sung by Mrs. Nicholas Gemolas, cotoralto; "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherieaa Child.” Bold by Mrs. Cari Leonard; , “Dream Lallabye’ by
. Savino with Mrs. John Weger, solo; anfi "Battle Hymn of the Republic’ with Jeanette Morris. soloist.
Baritone George Scott and soprano Mrs. John Keinert will join in singing Kern's “All tiie Things You Are” and "You Are Love.’
Barber shop quartette selections are>also on the program; featuring Miss Butler, Mrs. Keinert, Mrs. John Lupear and Mrs. James Absher.
Try Raglan
NEW YORK (UPl)-Because synthetic fabrics have a low shrinkage point, it is difficult to "ease In” shaped jiiem such as set-in sleeves when sewing. A pattern that calls for kimono or raglan sleeves will make your sewing job easier for synthetic fabrics.
Students Play tor PTA
Student instrumentalisto, directed by Robert Peterson and Eldon Engle, totertained parents and teachers in a concert at Webster School's PTA meeting.
Tbe orchestra section, including toarti), fifth and sixth graders, presented the first portion of the program.' The advanced
played tbe last half of tbe con-
InMallafi^ cd (jfficers preceded the program. Mrs.
Geoige Gray, president elect of Pontiac PTA Oooncil, installed Mbs. George Watters, president: Mrs. Ben Sweeny, toother vjee president; Dr. Burton Ross, father vice president: Mrs. Hugh Groves, teacher vice president; Mrs Ralph Merfcowitz, recordito; secretary: Mrs- Dona'^ McMUIen. cort«i$oiidlhi~ secrelary:^ Ri*r“ ert Pote, treasurer; and Mrs. Mike Andonian. finance officer. .Mrs. Herbert Ketchum was In .charge of refreshments.
Pontiac Womans Chorus is sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. George Scott is conductor with Qiarles Wilson, accooipanist.
' A coffee hour will follow the concert. Area mtisic enthusiasts are invited to attend the concert and to meet tbe group.
Auditions for those Intowst-ed in joining the chorus next season wilj^be held in September.
Wheelers Club Puts On Dinner Dance
The recently organized Wagon Wheelers Scpiara Dance Qub held its first dinner dance at Waterford Community Activ- 1 ities Building.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Stanford, file Don Camerons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberta, the Larry Greens, Mr. and Mrs. John Larkin, the Gerald Livingstons, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Schafrkdc, the Harley Chamberlains, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Grimshaw, Mr. And Mrs;
• William GCssas, tbe Gordon Lints and Mr. and Mrs. John BIrge.	,
(Wmittoe chairmen were . Mrs. William Harnishfeger, Mrs. Douglas Reick, Mrs. Melvin SfieWSia“Aaeh RuiiytmT decorations; Mrs. Robert ' Whitmore, food; and Sandra Runyon. Jopn -King. Dornia, Carol and QaiAlia L^es.

. \
I
l»e)NTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, MAY 17.
NINK
Milady
Like
Orchids?
#»ousand Ndtive k>edes Grow in me Philippines
Your Children” will be ihown «t the Wever Pre<pchoal Study Orwi»)e pubUe- oiaetfaic tide eve-nine. Memben 'will sather at 7 jp.ni. in the ■chooi'ft Mndergartea
htANlU m A orehida for MUndyt ■	”
Oom to the philippinee, hot-anUfo My, end take your pick froti any one ol e thoueand native apacica.
1»ey range from the coni^ mdh butterfly orchid' (phalae-nopeie), which can be found growing wild in many bock-yarda here, to the lilver-gray-and'jpurple schileriana or tiger oretM that Moomt only once a year.
Red orchidi are considered
Parents ot children who will enter kindergarten next September are invited to bring the yo^gsters to meet Mrs. Byford Laur, kindergarten teacher. Mrs. Laur will acquaint the children with the clasi ixxmi and explain activities for next semester.
Election at officers will be fol-wed by
Sisters March at Convention
it and South America’s lush tropics, but there ere eeveral varieties
ney're caUad renantheras or Are orddds with flame colored bloseoms that live for days.
Not an the apedes are readily available to the corsage seeker. So far only 80 out ol the thousand or to have been commercialized. But thead include what, is recogniaed as one of the Ihore magnificent of the local bree^ — the van-, da sanderiaqa or waling-wal-ing M thp. natives call it.
niis si<^, with whHe-pur-ple-aad-maroon flowers that last as long as four weeks after cuRlag, lie Vied herfoto hy> bridiutidn purposes. Chances ■re sonle of the' corsages you’ve boug^ .hsd a strslq ol waUnr-waling in it.
Qr(^ hnnteri say, however, the real beauties are. to be found deep In the Philippines' tropical rain forests and mangrove swampo where only the most fervent nature lovers dare tread.
There you find orchids with twisted petals and others with delicate dove-like shapes. ’There’s also the giant orchid plant, gramm
Mizpah ’Temple No. 7 Pythian Sisters members gay* a prascision inarching demonstration at the recent Pythian Sisters convention in
Directed by Mrs. H. D. Nicbolie. captain, the following members of the degree staff participated: Mrs. Mklbert Ayres, Mm. Karl Erickson, Jdrs. Elugene Gleason, Mrs. Harry Harrington, Mrs. Relno Per-klo, Mrs. W. H. Vance, Mrs. Fred Wheeler. Mrs. Claude Wiley, Mrs. Harry Pattlaon, Mrs. Milton Pro-bert, Mrs. Glenn Pittenger and Mrs. George Janes.
ioeum, strotebing from 6 to 18 feet.
Members ot the Philippine Orchid Society ssy as many aa several dozen varieties of the parasitic plant may be found oa a sin^e tree, in the midst of a swamp. Even experts have difficulty spelling out the various kinds.
Oakland Nurses . to Meet Tonight
’The Oakland County District Nurses Assn, will meet at Fox and Hounds Inn this evening for its annual dinner meeting. The program will begin at 7 p.m.
“Nursing in Other Lands” is ■ ■	■ ‘ Speak-
I them& S a win be TaMh Xifoh Irah, Doralice Aires from Brazil and Hain Hsin Chung from Fdrmosa. All regiatered nurses, the women currently are enrolled in graduate classes at Wayne State University.
Ani Plans Dinner
Ani Chapter ot the Armenian Relief- Society has completed plans for a spaghetti dinner. ’The affair will be at 6 p.m. Wednesday in Pontiac Federal Savings and-T^oan Buildings ’The group has three new memben: Mrs. Robert Harout-unian, Mrs. Mike Zarzorian and Mrs. Harry Topalian.
Kindergarten Film Slated
Officers Take Over Posts
The
Woman’s Club Enjoys Speaker
Flag beareri were Mrs. Lewis Ellis, Mrs. Fred Beedle, Mm. Henry ’Tlpolt and guards were Mrs. ry Beedle , and Mrs. Lewis
Mrs. Julius Tatar, Mrs. Austin
Smith, ^Jackie Rae Voorhees, Mm. Kenneth Geding, and Mm. Carl
Hospital Unit Names Officers
Floyd Kent Is Honored
Auxiliary Head Chosen
Floyd Kent was honored at a birthday party Saturday evening in the Ferry avenue home of his brother John Kent.
Guests included Mr. and Mm. Wyatt Blach and family and Mrs. Mable Montte of Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. ^ph- Kent and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hodge and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Danforth.
Others were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pantone and family, Mm. Grace Delgado and family. Claire Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Kent and Mrs. Qpal Homes and son.
Esther Court Gets Together
Royal Matron Mrs. Florence Schlngeck anitounced a May 27 practice session for Esther C.hu1 No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, when members met at Roosevelt Masonic Teraj^. Albion Hall, of Jackson, assistant grand lecturer; will be a (uest at the 8 p.m. meeting.
. Officert nr riving for Monday's 57lh annual meeting and luncheon of the Pontiac Womens Club at Hotel Waldron are from left, Mrs. Henry M. Simpson of Beach street, first vice
president; Mrs. Edgar H. Learned of Lafay drive, second vice president; Mrs. E. M. Malone of Liberty street, recording secretary; and Mrs. Hayden Henley of Sarvis street, president.
Officers Are Installed
Mrs. William J. Dean wga reelected president tot the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital at the recent aimual meeting.
Others named to office were Mm. Socrates V. Sekles, first vice president; Mm. Charles Crawford, second vice president: Mrs. Howard Walder, third vice president: Mm. Floyd Compton, recording secretary; Mrs. J. A. Rammes, corresponding secretary; Mm H.
Kendrick, treasurer; and Mrs. Roth Elliott. parliamenUrian.
lowances fbr Play Ladiea and di-versional therapy workers.
Mrs. Leo Heenan and Vem Bassett were appointed auditors and Mrs. Robert SeguU, Mrt. Allen Denham and Mrs. H. R, Holland, board membem.
Annual reports revealed approximately 351 membem had dispensed over 89,000 thnnighput the year for pediatric beds, a television sbt for the self carb iinn, cardiograph equipment, rugs for the interns’ home and regular al-
Mrs George Gray, incoming Pontiac PTA Council president. Installed otficers for McConnell School PTA.
Shower Honors Mrs. Williomson
Mm. W. J. Williamson of Airport road was honored at a stork shower Saturday at the West Ann Arbor avenue home Harold N. Hackett
Jr.
Guests were Mm. Harold Codling. Mm. Ada Williamson. Mrs. Alice Coie, Nancy Codling* and Mm. Marcie Williamson.
Others were Mrs. Irving Cocking. Mrs. William Monosso and daughter Deborah, Mrs. Patricia Cocking, Mrs. Josephine Mattbjgly, Gay Baumgardner and Mrs. Joan Parsons.
Working with Mrs. John Vander-llnd, president, will be Mrs. George Felice, vice president; Mm. Marvin Hillman, teacher vice president; John Vandertind, father vice president; Mrs. Henry Warren, treasurer; Mm. Robert Chastain, secretary; Mrs. Mark Newman, corresponding secretary; and Doi^ othy B. 'Hensel, historian.
Council delegates elected ’Thursday’s meting were Mrs. Ray Fleming, Mm. ’Ted Julian and Mm. James McGhee.
New Ticking Use
(NEIA) Handbags are done in ticking for summer. A blue and white strips edition's handle is sn oversized, gilded safety pin. Sides have cigarette pwkets. ’The inte-
Acting as pro tem offkem for the Flriday meeting were Mrs. Gretta ’ Scott. a.ssoclate conduct-; Mrs. Caroline Muecke. or-gsniati'and Mrsi-Yheodore March-banks. prelate.
memorial service lor Honored Lady Mrs. Ethel Cousins fol-'
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The Pontiac Women's Club held its STth annual' meeting
^ KIHTIAC	LtHK>H.8l«
BIRMINGHAM	|
Iasmiow sho^
noon at the Hotel Waldron.
Mm. N. H. Watson, chairman of the day. gave the invocation before 65 members and guests.
Luncheon chairman Mrs. F. A. Parks was asstoted by Mrs. George Crisman. Mrs. Harold Haskins. Louise Pad-dock. Mrs. WiUlam Mustard. Mrs, Howard Luther, Mrs. Henry Simpson. Mrs. P. C. Miles. Mrs. Ralph Gix and Mm. Ivan Royal.
_ an aimm. puice nez and a head scarf, guest speaker Mrs. John E. Stapleton delighted members with humorous reading from her repertoire.
Assuming office for the coming year are Mrs. Hayden Henley, president; Mrs. Simpson, first vice president; Mrs. Edgar H. Learned, second vice president; Mrs. E. M. Malono. recording secretory: Mrs. Gix, corre^xmding secretary: and Mrs. Walter Krause.
Other incoming officers are Mm. E. M. Rose, treasurer; Mm. H. F. Simmons, auditor; Mrs. Mark Cheney and Mrs. M. E. Baldwin, reportem; Mrs. C. W. Mosaey. pariiamentar-lan: and Mrs. Joseph Panter, pariisinentarian -ompritus.
Mm. Henley named her com-mittee chalrnaen. They are Mrs. Learned, program; Mrs. Tunis McCuUy, membership; Mrs. Watson, budget; Mrs. C. A. Coons, house; Mrs. Clarence Myero, project: Mrs. J. 0. Radenbaugh, scholarship; Mrs. M. E. Baldwin, nominations; and Mrt. Me-Cully, decorat;ons.
The annual picnic luncheon will be June 20 at Girls’ Ranch of Camp Oakland.
Brown Shades!
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TEN

THE PONTIAC’ PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 17, 1060

Need New View on Children's Problems
MINTS COUECTtO.ip MRS. 0AM QtRKR, MOTHCR V B
mild, the texture oh-so-smooth to btby't tongue. And they stir to creamy perfection in seconds when mixed with formula or milk. Nutritionally speaking, Gerber Cereals are enridied with blood-building iron, B-vitamins and bone-building calcium.
F Stork hovering? Quite frequently expectant mothers I buy maternity ' clothes that are too large. If you buy . the same size you normayy wear, you1l find that maternity clothes are well-designed to taft care of your expanding girth. P5. Drip-dry, noiron fabrics will save you a peck of up-keep time and work.
Rom’s fsther wu dead, heii	**	•
mother haspttali»<L Welfare au-
Sterk time means layette time. It's a good idea to assemble your layette gradually. In this way you distribute the cost over the months and your purse strings uke leas of a tugging. It also gives you a chance to do some real compai^'
Once yoer bsmdie of fey makes his (or her) debut it will be no time at all More he'll be starting I think you'll find Gerber Cereal Quads per-I feet for introduc-i ing cereal variety I to baby. This |handy 4-in-l package contains small-size boxes of Rice Cereal. High Protein, Oatmeal and Mixed Cveal. The flavors are pleasantly
Teddler fat the house who's sUII on cereals? You can get Gerber Cereals in the large size.
thorities arranged a “home situation'’ with her married sister.
The sister’s husband insisted on annoying his 12-yearold Mster-ln-iw with his attentions.
Conferring again, the welfare board and the sister agreed on another vhome situation''—in the city’s shelter for dependent and neglected children.
Nipple nototien. If baby is being bottle-fed, remember Arm nipples are best. The ■ normal develop- i ment of baby's' mouth depends on i sucking and lirm^ nipples encourage J bard sucking.
VHamht ne(ptleii. Your doctor will most likely specify vitamin p early ... for the maintenance of sou^ gums and body tissues.
Gerber Strained Orange Juice is rich in this important vjtamin.
Carefully pasteur-izedforbaby’spto-tcction, h's finely strained for easy feeding. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Mkhigaa.
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MMDUl’S HBBPER METHOD SHOPPE
n Wayne SL	FC 2-Uf4
By MIIIU1R.MWRENC1:
Dr. Johir A. Rom, director of the
PhUadelphla Child Gkiidaiice ainlc.
She had, unfortunately, become so attached to a pubpet made bi the shape of a baby which belonged to the shelter’s craft couruelor ^t she stde it. When forced to retuim It, she ran way from the shelter. As a truant, she was sent to n reformatory as a delinquent child.
So far as I know she still Is there. The speech I liked best at the recent White Houm Conference on Children and Youth waa mad( by
wrifare authorttles for	•
nquent'’ tag on Rom. H»y had to.
al distaihaneoo la ckiMrea to the of	and
In reformatories children receive a semblance of psydiiatrlc treatment ttiey do not rocehm when they
and aegleeted, deBaqaeat, c4e.'
I support bis. attack.
However, we cannot lay the faidt
for our antiquated management of other than reformatory commit-
children’s problems at the door ot our welfare autboritifs.
We cannot, for example, Uame
ed. The welfare authorities got this treatment for her in the only
However, it does seem rather a pity that we cannot And methods
ment to help a child for whom a puppet had become a source of conifort.
Stand ish Group in Gathering
Standish Group members of First Congregational (%urch were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Daniel L. Kellogg of Newberry street. Mrs. Cart Malkim assisted the hostess.
Mrs. George Gacher reviewed the booh “The Gospel in Hymns” by Albert Edward Bailey. A donation to Piedmont College was approved.
. The Women’s Fellowship will meet Wednesday at T:30 p.m. in the church.
Mrs. Charles Andrews will be hostess tor the cooperative luncheon of the June group next month.
The Pilgrim group were luncheon guests of Mrs. Frank Allen of North Edith street for luncheon Friday. Mrs. William Beeker was cohostess. Guests were Mrs. Leon Greer and Mrs. W. D. Thomas.
Mrs. Leon Cobb gave the devotions and the group sewed bazaar articles.
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Stowell-Swartz Hites at St. Michael Church
At high noon, Saturday, in St. Michael Church, Joanne Marilyn Swartz became the bride of Irving Stowell Taylor. The Rev. Charles E. Cushing solemnized the nuptial Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. I^wis Robert Swartz of Baldwin avenue, parents of the bride, were hosts at the luncheon-reception in Gingellvilie Community Center. Receiving with them were Mr. and Mrs. Irving John Taylor of Pompey strret, Waterford Township, parents of the bridegroom.
The floor-length bridal grown of Chantilly lace and tulle over silk taffeta featured a sabrina neckline. A lace caplet caught the fingertip veil. White rosebuds comprised the Colonial bouquet.
Mrs. Gerald Richard Green of Drayton Plains was her sister’s matron-of-honor. Pink and white carnations complemented her street-length sheath dress of aqua lace.
Gerald Richard Green assisted the bridegroom as best man. Luzerne Louis Swartz seated guests at his sister’s wedding, with the bridegroom’s brother Richard.
To begin the honeymoon trip to Florida, the new Mrs. T.\v-lor changed to a light gray linen suit with white accessories. The couple will reside in Pontiac.
A white and yellow hat accented Mrs. Swartz’ beige lace sheath dress. Mrs. Taylor chose a blue lace sheath with matching hat. Both mothers wore white roses and carnations.
Mrs. Joseph Buch of Detroit attended her great-granddaughter’s wedding with the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. 5ohn Northrope of Attica.
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Zonta Club Entertains
Members of Zonta International of Pontiac attended the annual Boh’ flight Thursday at Devon Gables.
■ Jack Van Cbevering showed films jf an African safari including wild life in the Kenya area. In contrast was the very modem city of Nairobi where natives still' live in thatched roof huts within an area of 20 miles.
Mrs. L. Harvey Lodge was chair-,an of the meeting attended by
Tell Winners at Duplicate
The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Oub met at Elks Temple Mcmday with ten tables in play.
Winners were Mrs. Harrison Specht and T. A. Landis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waterman, Mrs. Stuart Murphy and Mrs. Lionel Thompson, Robert Larson and Dr. Dougias (Campbell, Mrs. James H. McGuire and Mrs. Otto Deyo.
Others were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Segula, Melvin Smail and Ericson Lewis and Mr. and <bunes Sweeney.
PERMANENTS
C«IWW. wnl. Biuntt	<P/| throiith
Ifo AppoiataiMl Rocessair FE MOOO LM.
Loms
14,
invitation by Parents Alf Right
By EMDDLY F08T , Dear Mrs. Post; Our lS-y#sr-oM daui^er has a boy friend
a nyo-hour drive, from here. We have known his parents tor msny years but only renewed our friendship wWi them this past year through mutual friends.
On two occasions this boy has invited our daughter to attend dances at his schort as his date. Because of the distance his parenU arranged to have our daughter stay at their house for the weekend and we would drive over Sunday to 'pick her up and take her home.
This uprked out very well and we felt there was no impn^riety in the arrangement. Now, our daughter would like to invite thU boy to one of her school functions . and the question arises as to whether or not he could spend the night with us.
We like the boy and want to be hospitable but for some reason we have the feeling that this revwae set-up would imply a more serious attachment than actuaUy exisU. What do you think of both
Answer: There is absolutely nothing wrong in either situation. and if in order to spare him his long lonely trip home, you wish to invite him to spend the night with you. I’m sure no one will think it implies any more than Just that.
Fri.
It West Huron — 2nd Floor Next to Bnekner FInaneo
Dear Mrs. Post: When a person is Invited to a party where Hquor is Mrved and he (or she) doesn't care for anything strong, Is it improper to ask the hostess, or h^, tor a non-alcoholic beverage jyejf though therl is none on the trayt
Answer: I have always said that a hostess bouid have a non-alcoholic beverage for those of her guesU who may not want a strong drink. However, If none is proffered, you cannot rmUy ask lor ooe. 4)ia only thing you can ask for is a glass of water. Then the hostess could, say, “Would you like some lemonade, or tomato Juice?’’ or whatever she may have that is non-alcoholic.
In the crazy bat line — a straw bonnet and matching bag' with
pony tails. Tlje pony toils.are mul-tl.colored, and the straw comes in white, beige, yellow, red, royal and black.
Have You Tried This?
Moist Chocolate Cake Should Be Hand Mixed
By JANBT ODBZX
I la Boar mbrtare, mx
How’s your muscle? Here’s , a recipe for a chocolate cake that'should not be made with an electric mixer.
Mrs. Martin Burkhart is today’s cook. She loves to read cookbooks, has s good collection of them.
BAZAAR CAKE By Mrs. Msrtia BarUurt
4 MMMPe«Si btttur Pt TKtttW*
Disadve sods in remsln-
ii« ^ cup milk and qukkly into batter. Pour into two greased 9-tnch layer pans or s 13x9 pan.'
Bake loaf at 3S0 degrees for 40 miijutes; layers for about 25 minutes or until they test
Meek Whipped Cream
1 eup< lUted sil purpoM f
S toMMPMM fiPPT
Melt chocolate and blitter in small bowl over hot water. Pour into mixing bowl to cool. Sift flour once, measure into sifter, add salt. Add sugar to cooled chocolate and butter and mix well. Add egg and 1 cup of the milk; blend.
Heat flour and milk in top of double boiler until thick like cream puff paste. Coo^.
Best vegetable shortening and sugar with mixer until fluffy. Add to flour mixture with vanilla and beat until well blended and fluffy. Good tor birthday cake decorating.
You Want Harmony? Just Praise the Dear
By RUTH M1LLE1T
A diasstisfled wife is s luxury few men can afford.
Ontleipen, It cosU you when you neglect to tell your wife what a fine Job she is doing as s homemaker.
If she (Joesn’t get any appreciation from you, she’ll try to get it from other women by competing with them in a never-ending struggle to fill her house with finer thii«8 than her friends have.
If you hqye stopped complimenting her on her looks, she will need more expensive clothes, more les-■ioiis St 8 beauty salon, more beauty aids of every kind to reassure herself that she is still an attractive woman.
If you shut her completely out of your world of work she will fill
Future Bride Names Party During Shower
Norma Jane Balmer, daughter of the Orville L. Balmers of Dick avenue, named attendants tor her June wedding at a shower given by Mrs. Ray Allen of Femberry drive, Waterford Township. Mrs. Cari Theorin was cohostess.
Georgia Ann Sw«d will be her eoonstnY ttnridH>HKinor with Ann Lowrie, Karen Gullett and Stephanie McNeil, brid^maids.
Ike bride-elect was aa art stu-deal at MIcMgaa State Ualver-sity and her flaace B. Reger Oemeat Is stteadlag UMverrify e( MIehlgaa. He is the
stoB sad Ike late Mr. Ctameat. Mrs. Balmer and Mrs. aement presided at the tea Uble at Tuesday’s shower.
Guests were Mrs. Irvan Surratt, Mrs. William Qement Jr., Mrs. Arthur Wohlgemuth, Mrs. Melvin Balmer, Mrs. Beverly Huemiller, Mrs. G. A. Wohlgmuth, Mrs. Stanley Strand, Mrs. Elvin McCarty, Mrs. WUiism Sword, Mrs. William Hardenburg, Sally Sword and Sandy McCarty.
ceasdaesly er MMeaackNHly try to make yea as iMaersUe as she Is sad yea will find little peace at honM.
the emptiness with “■*F***;^*'^ consuming	instead
of working at the Job of being your partner.
If you gre too difficult to pleare. she will grow weary of trying and your happiness and weU-oeing will become less and less important to her.
If yea rehsm to talk thlags ever with her, she will start eoa-fidlag la Mtaiden aad yoa wlf ae loager praacat a aalted tnat to the werld.
In the end a husband always pays for letting his wife become dissatisfled. Aai he pays in many, many ways — In numey. in loss <A seK-esteem, in conteidment.
Since this is so. It is stupid of any husband to be so stingy with his. praiM, his compliments, and his attention that his wife feels neglected and dissatisfied with her
[, place in life.
X happy Husbind IT a lappler marriage. Order your copy of Ruth MlUett’s new booklet, “How to Have a Happy Husband.” Just 25 cents to Ruth MiUett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac 0. Box 4». Dept, A, Radio City Station, New Jtork 19, New York.
The Wever PTA has announced poster winners for the May 20 Fair.
First prize winners are Keenan Bostic, Nancy Somers, Kathy Hol-cum, Gayla Grammar, Linda Butler, Darlene Kelley. Terry Watson, Kimberly Callahan, Larry Goto, Jody Schmuker, Mary Mat^ thews, Diane Norberg, Karen Thomas and Billy Presson.
; . HUKON at T^LEGRAPK
Mon., Thur$., Fri. 10 to 9—-Tues., Wed, Sat. JO to 6
Second'prize winners are Donna Grubbs, Vidd Norberg, Peggy Kirkman, James Miller, Ronald Ritchie, Betty WiUiams, Sam Rhch-te, Cathy Matthews, Shiriey Ashley, David Senners, Sierry Pleasant, Brenda Miller. Ricl^ Johnson and Linda Pickett.
Re(:.2»N0W|s<>
Helena Rubinstein’s Color-Tone Shampoos Now in easy-to-use plastic bottles
Leave it to Helena Rubinstein to create a way of keeping your hair alive with ’ color, immaculate and beautifully conditioned. ' And right now - Color-Tbne, the shampoo that washes radiant young color into your hair is bubbling over with news-s big dollar savings, a new easy-to-use plastic bottle.
Choose your “custom” shade today. Each jumito bottle gives 4 to 6 months of hair beauty, rbd-heao add# flame to
red or “borderline” hair, blondi-toni
sparksirlonde or light brown hair with gold. BRUNmi^NK adds jet lights.
warm shimmer. BBpwNmtow gives red-gold glints to “plsiB” brown hair. BILVBB-TONi silvers gray, white or platinum hair, halpe correct yellow. Also on sale, SiOc-Sheen Cream Shampoo for dry,brittle hhlr, and Silk-Shemi Cream Rinse to make all Itaireasy-to-manaie. Both for a limited titte. Plus tax.

Huron Sfroat
4S95 Dixie <
Snginew	Cemer
PTA Announces Poster Winners
Get Spring, Toa
CHICAGO (UPD-When buying s foam rubber mattress, be sure to get the matching, box spring at the same time. Foam mattresses are thinner than conventional types and need special box ^nings to biiag them up to standard height, says a bedding manufacturer.
Finest Quality Carpets
McLEOD CARPETS
Meet You FiieBdi lor Coi^ RIKER RMINTAIN
New
Knitting Bags The Knitting Ne^le
452 W. Huron
STAY ALIVE LONGER
Visit
VITAL HEALTH FOODS
Our “Herttago" pertrait, painted by a mhm aitiit h priced tram $125 to $<00.
First Tinie Offered!
BUY ONE... GET ANOTHER!
Buy a box of Crocker's candies . . . your cboicp of tlie store . . . get onother box at holf
the price. Never before offered ... Wednesday ond Thurodoy only. Mode fresh in! oyr store everyday.
FE 2-9532
//■

- ' , .ry .	.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* MAY 17, 1960
ELEVEN
Doctor Talks on Obesity ‘
A doctor from the Obeiiatric ainic In Detroit gave a brief an-alyeie of the program there during the paat 10 yean tor the Faihion Your Figure Club Tburaday ev^ ning. Memben met in Adah Sh^y Library.
★	★ A
Outlined were the cauaea of obeaity, method cd analyzing and thp need of i«educatian for poet-tive reaulta.
The trophy for greateat weight loa# went to Mra. Joaeph Jenkina with Mra. Robert Sawyer,
Membera and frienda can attend ' an auction at the next meeting. Mn. Joaeph McLeod will be i tioneer.
// you have a dowager's hump, do this: In this position try to touch your neck to the floor. Bring it as close to
the floor as you can and hold while you count slowly to six.
LOOK YOUR BEST! IN WHITE
UNIFORMS
We can fit you.
No matter what size you
$399
T. 11699
Famous BobJBvans i UNIFORMS “You can Charge It”
GEORGE'S
frirndiv DcpI Store J
N. a»iin* — m« at awwa*
Honor Jeanne KiHoran
Jeanne, Catberint Killoran. daughter of the John L. KiUorane of North Berkahire road, 'waa honored at a linen abower Thura-day evening by Mqi- J- B. Apple-"1 of Vooriieia road. Mra. John Pridroo waa cohoateas.
Gueata included the bride-elect'a mother, Mrs. Killoran, and her grandmother, Mra. Andrew Schneider (d Schenectady, N.Y., Mra. G. T. NetOe. Mra. Haien MlUer and Sharon Miller of Royal Oak.
Otherp were Mra. Sydney Smtth, Mra. Charlea Weldon, Mra. Robert Zimmerman, Mra. Robert Weber, Marla Jackson, with Dolores Kalif of Birmingham and Carol Wright, Bloomfield HUIs.
Mias Killoran will wed Merrill
darit Miller, son of Dr. Hazen Miller of Royal Oak, and Mra. Marguerite Miller,of Tucaon, Ariz.. I June 25, in St. Hugo of the HUls.j
Be Ambidextrous
(NEIA).-- Learn to do your housework equally wrtl with boUt hands. You'll find yon are much leas flatigued M the end of each day. The muadea in each hand and arm will be equally exercised.
More than 32 billion acres of the world are covered by sand dunes, says the National Geo-j graphic Society.
TYPING
FOR TEEN-AGERS ummeir School
TERM iEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 13
Typing Is valuable for panonal uae; helpfol to h collaga atudanta; Important In caraar couraea;
Lat nanmar tchool spaad your tutura. Invast a part of your tima profitably. Enjoy learning a uieful aUH.
Cmtt m tlaH Office fer Details
Pontiac Business Institute
7 W. Uwrcnc*	Fi 2-3551
Like Mom, Like Daughter; What About Her Mother?
for the PROM
Many ona of Kind.
'Chorga /("
Naw Shlpmmtl GHADUATION DRESSES
TUXEDO
RENTALS
■ U M. 8a|la«e—rrw M IU»|i
GEORGE'S BIG 4 DAT
50% OFF
COATS-SUITS
SALE
520 Lodies' Coats Mil ond Suits....Now IV
$39 lodiM' Coots $|A and Suits ...Now IV
559 Radios'Coots lAA and Suits... Now 49
$99 LodiH' Coots $JA ond Suits....Now "le
FUR STOLES, FUR COATS IBUCD 30%
VBtY IMPORTANT Charga Your Coat and Suit with No Money Down
na 25 RER STAMPS •illOW THIS AO"
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I know a young man who aaya that he alwaya obeervea the moth-era of his dates veiy carefully because a girl is ao apt to be like her mother at middle age.
Thia la -not a bad idea. If a lother is dull at middle age, chances are greater that the daughter will become so than they would be if the mother had developed her mental powers and wit and in-CKtaed bar knowledge,
iaio an aaattraetive appearance beeanee ot aegleet in aUa care, grooming, hair styltaig, clotiies coBMloaaaeM, diet, poetnio and make-ap, her daughter Is nM»« likely to do ao also as she grows older.
Much more Important than the above characteristics — if a mother baa a critical, sensitive, unkind, negative outlook toward life, her child nuy well follow suit because she has been conditioned by such an atmosphere for years.
LIKE MOniER. . .
If a mother is bitter toward men, or suspicious of them, her dauiditer is almost certain to have great adjustments to make in marriage.
The young man tulght also look at his date’s posture if he wants to know whether or not she will have a double chin, a dowager's bump and round shoulders later on.
The trained eye can s« easHy see liM ebadow of things te come. Even teen-agers often have
lasipleBi double chlas and “shoulder wtngs“ nnd aeek humps.
This is why posture is so important for the young woman. She . still change easily and thus avoid defects in beauty and health in more mature years.

Whether you are a young person or an older one you CAN prevent or Improve the dowager’s hump and a double chin. Not tmly hold your back aa atraight as possible but be sure to straighten through the region of the nedc. Push toward the ceiling with the top of your head, keeping your chin parallel to the floor.
Do the following exercise. Ue on the floor on yoor back. Bend both knees and place the feet OB the Boor. Try to toaoh your neck to the floor. Bring It as close to the floor as you can and hold while you count slowly to six. Relax. Repeat and eon-Unue.'
For a double chin. Lower tKe head back as far as comfortable, ^hile holding the head in this position chevk In an exaggerated
IRENE MC INTQ8H Mr. and Mrs. Kelly McIntosh of West Sheffield avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Irene to Loren Bird Palen Jr., eon of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Biid Palen of South Shirley avenue. Her fiance served three years in the U.S. Navy. A June 11 wedding is planned.
YM Mothers Club Meets
A slate of inconxing officers was presented when the Pontiac YMCA Mothers Qub met recently.
They are Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth, president; Mrs. Darwin Spasky, vice president; Mrs. Leonard Cotter, treasurer; Mrs. Cecil Martin, secretary: and Mrs. Eari Jurod, chaNain.
Plans were made to attend the state cmiference of YMCA Mothers Clubs in Dearborn on May 18.
Discussion was completed on the club's project of the year, the purchase of gym equipment needed by the Y.
MOLLS
MAY' CARPET FIESTA
5 of OUR BEST SELLING CARPETS ALL REDUCED for the MONTH of MAY
•	ALL PERFECT QUALITY
•	FULL COLOR RANGES	-------
•	ROTH 12 AND 15 FOOT WIDTHS
•	ALL HONEST, LIMITED PERIOD SALES VALUES
llM%MtPOT
This is a non-directional, heot set twist. Available in 8 popular colors. Treated with Formula "N" ter soil resistonce.
NOW ONLY $6.95 Sq. Yd.
ACBIUUI (80% Acrilaa, 20% Veiel)
Cabin Croft's "Wilson." A textured, loop pile carpet. Choice of 5 solid colors and 9 tweed patterns.
K,,. <9.95 NOW ONLY $7.95 Sq. Yd.
WHimEY.
A random cut and loop pile construction. Permonently resilient and crush resistant. Choice of 14 colors.
R,f. tllSS NOW ONLY $10.95 Sq. Yd.
70% WOOL and 30% WTLON
THOR—a bedMtiful rarxlom textured corpet. 11 beautiful colors.
NOW ONLY $6.95 Sq. Yd.
POBADO
A dense, high cut velvet-type corpot in o unique range of colors. Outstanding wearability, moth proof/ soil' resistant finish. 10 outstanding colors..
NOW ONLY $6.95 Sq. Yd.
Moils buys direct from the manufacturer, assuring you of the iowesf possible price. Floor covering specialists since 1941 .. . your gouarontee of the highest quality and d^ndobliity!
A/[pUs
OPEN FRI. end MON. NIGHTS
1666 S. Tfltgraph, Pontioc « PE 4^16
SPECIAL SALE!
of furniture removed from our model home in Westchester Village, together with selected floor samples ... all pieces are new, and are greatly reduced because they have been used for display
purposes!
, SPECIAL ETHAN ALLEN PIECES
U
i-Piece DINETTE SET
In
SOLID VERMONT ROCK MAPLE
42-Inch Round Extension Table with mer-proof Plastic Top that looks like wood, with lO-inch $1 1 Q75 filler leaf.	I I Z
4 Matching Squire's Chairs.	' leg. tlSO
Here's nationally famous Ethan Allen furniture et real savings! Crafted of solid Vermont rock maple and hand-finished to a warm brown nutmeg tone.
Ethan Allen KNEEHOLE DESK
Jtog. 819.50
$6950
Will make a handsome and uMful addition to
family room, or deni
Ethan Allen
GOSSIP
BENCH
Reg. 135
$2495
This attractive little bertch makes telephoning both coo-
VERSAtlLE “ROUND-THE-CORNER" GROUP
$139.00 48" Doubig Drasssr with piastk top.........$109.00
$ 69.95	Conwr Dtsk with mar-proof	plastic	top......$	49.50
$ 79.50	30"	Shuttor Door Cobimt	with	plastic top___$	59.50
$ 49.95	34"	Uppir Sholf Unit......................$	39.50
$ 45.00	30"	Uppor Sholf Unit ......................$	35.00
$ 49.50 30" Bookcost Boso .........................$ 39.50
SPECIAL GROUP OF LAMPS, CLOCKS, PICTURES ond WALL DECOR
All Drastically Reduced!
$795 „/ $1595 s,.
Open Monday and Fridoy 'til 9
SOFAS , NOW
$99.50 Simmons Lounge that makes a bed. Two t ^050
of these from rrwdel home, choice of red or	O X
green tweed cover, each.................
$379 Wing Sofa by Shew, 2 cushion, attKhed
pillow beck. Two at this price because $07000 they're In a discontinued cover. Choice of	i r
beige or maize itubby tweed.............
$395 Loose beck cushion Sofa by Harden, 3 $OQ050 cushion style, provincial print cover In tur. ^ quoise and tan...........................
$445 91" long Colonial Sofa, 3 cushlorw. pil- $0 Q COO low back, box-pleat skirt, brown ersd tan-gerino colonial print cover ..............
$169 Ethan Allen Maple Wing Sofa, 3 seat and t 0075 3 back cushions, covered In aqua and brown	x X
Early American print....................
$279 3-cushion Wing Sofa, tapestry cover, exposed fruitwood trim................................. X
$320 70" Wing Sofa, ell foem rubber. 2 cush- $ 1 O O 50 ion style, Eerly American coin dot print I Wq coyer ................................................. ^
CHAIRS
$8950 Ethan Allen Maple Platform Rocker. $ red tweed cover........................... w X
$129.50 Wing Lounge Chair, foam cushion, t 0095 pleated skirt, choice of grey	or beige beck-	Ox
grourtd provirKial print covers... .....
$250 Custom.roede Wing Lounge Chair, ell „ foam rubber, special Creiff fabric in nta $ 1 A O Sf) and blue. We have a pair of these chairs from	^
the modal home. Each ..............
$119 Shaw Platform Rocker, rad and blue print ♦ TrOKQ (Tovar with arm protKtors, flounced skirt,	i
barrel back............................. ' '
$250 Custom-made Wing Lounge Chair by $1QR00 Shaw, nubby beige tw^ cover .............. * ^ ^
$185 Curved-beck Lounge Chair, blue floral $ print cover, fruitwood frame ....	...... Vx X
$139 Maple Platform Rocker, foam cushions, t OORH choice of rose tweed or beige end brown ^
$19.95 Cricket Chair in maple. Choice of $	1 COO
green or gold provincial print covers. Re-	I
$149.50 Lounge Chair by Globe, button back. $ fruitwood oroon twotd covtr...............	w x
$150 Lounge Chair by Globe, button back, $ fruitwood legs, chartrueto raw silk cover ..	w X
$79.50 Antique' whitci W diecExitdf's ^ chair, turquoise velvet cover ............ w X
$16.50 each, wooden folding card fafaje cheirs, 2 with red upholstered seat, 2 t C/'VYl with white. Buy the SET OF FOUR CHAIRS for only ..............*..... wXVX complete-
ODD PIECES
$250 Tredlflone|-desl»i Console,	parquet	$QQ75
top, a beautiful piece of furniture....... ' x
$150 Traditional-design End TMsIe Chest com- $AO^ binetion in walnut with a slate ............. W
$65 42-Inch Round Coffee Table in cherry ....	$3950
$90 Pine Apothecary Chest, 6 drawers, red finish. $
20V4" wide, 34V4" high. 10" deep........... ^ x
$85 6-Foot Pine Bench........	  »50®>
$95JRror Lamp made from antique rifle, rawhide $6950
$119.50 3-Foot Maple Bench with whito	$^050
Neughahyde cushion ................................ r
$119 Harvest Table In solid cherry ...	..... »69“
$79.50 Aack finished Deacon's Bench......... ^59^
$89.50 Pine Coffee Table made from	$
apple-sorting trey, vety unusual .......... 1 ^
$85 Replica of antique Spinning Wheel ,. ... W
FREE PARKING; Park w qny downtewn Pontiac lot. W#;il stomp your tlcktt._
24 WEST HURON ST.

T;.:

TWELVE
>rr
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 17, 1960
Fanmnyton Adopts $617,665 Budget
AIX TttAT REMAINS — Only charred lec-tiona of idding on Mh ends of a two-family dwell,-Ing at 590 W. Gunn Rd., Oakland Township, remain standing today after fire raged through the frame farmhouse Saturday. The Henry Fultz
and Larry ■Smlth*famllies were left homeless by the blase. The Rochester Fire department also battled a fire in town Sunday which gutted the two-story hcnne of the Robert Wright family at 521 Pine St.
Investigating Three Fires - Families Left Homeless
Firepien in two Oakland Oounty areas today are instigating the causes of fires that left four families homdess over the weekend.
Two house fires fought by the Rochester fire department, one in the village and one north of town, caused the "TSiggest losses here in several years,’ acowding to Fire Chief George Ross.
Estimated damage totaled about $35,000, said Ross.
A famdioase oonverted into a two-family dweDing, at SN W. Gmm Rd., was practieally leveled sylien fire swespi throagh
'The Larry Smith and Henry Tultz families lived in the house.
Only Mrs. Fultz end her eight-ipontb-old daughter Mary were Jiome when the fire broke out.
Mrs. FuHz was napping upstairs lyhen tt«jeep passing by roused her and she found the rooms filled with smedee. She grabbed her child and ran from fi>e blazing building, shwture;
Cause of die $20,000 blaze is stiU undetermined, but it is believed to have started in the basemet, Ross
The Robert Wrists and their three children arrived home Sunday evening to find their two-story home, at 5Z1 Pine St., in Rochester had been gutted by fire earlier that day.
They had been at the Holland ’Tulip Festival.
The Wrights said all of their fnmltare and belongings were lost in the blaie — “everything was gone except a tew things we were able to salvage.”
The Wrights’ three children are David, 15, Steven, 12, and Janet Lee, 10.
Damage to their home and furnishings wax estimated at about $15,000. Aluminum siding is credited with keeping the flames confined mainly to the interior of the
The James Orr family of four were left homeless when fire destroyed their two4tory frame house at 46505 West Rd.,"Novi Township, Sunday ni^t.
The Orrs, with their two children, Pat, 8, and Stephen, 18, were visiting a relative about a mile away when the fire broke out.
flames. Neighbors bad tamed la the alarm.
Township Fire Chief Fred Loynes said the fire evidently started in the kitchen, but the exact cause has not yet been determii Damage was estimated at about $15,000.
Fire departments from Novi and Walled Lake struggled for over three hours before flames were extinguished.
Jacquelyn Ann Sibley Maiiies Alien Hartle
LAKE ORION — Honeymooning in northern Michigan following their wedding in the Methodist Church here are Mr. and Mrs. Arlen L. Hartle.
The bride is the former Jacquelyn Ann Sibley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sibley of 980 Indianwood Rd. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Menzer of 176 S. Andrews St.
For her wedding the bride chose a coralet-waisted gown of white silk oyganta over taffeta wtth a portiwit neckline appU-qned In Chantilly lace In n rose pattern. The full skirt of nn-

MRS. ARLEN L. HARTLE
Newlyweds,
Neil Gaylois Live in Oxford
OXFORD - Now living at 25 Stanton St., following their honeymoon in Northern Michigan are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gaylor..
’They were married by the Rev. F. Plummer Whipple in St. Alfred's' Episcopal Church, Lake Orion.
The bride is the former Sharon Hasted, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hettlas Hosted of M W. Burdick fU. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gaylor of S41 North Shore Dr., Lake Orion.
A floor-Iengti] gown oi Chantilly lace over marquisette was worn by the bride at her wedding. The scalloped neckline was re-embroidered with sequins and seed pearls, and she wore a French illusion silk veil secured by a tiara sequins and seed pearls.
A floral arrangement of white camatioas centered With a white orchid was carried by the bride.
back panel of taffeta appllqued r x imtriiteg notir. —
Her veil of silk illusion was fastened to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a corsage of white roses surround^ with stephatiotis. - Patricia Lhota of Lake Orion was ihaid of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Keoppen of Lake Orion, and the bride's sisters, Diana of Lake Orion and Mrs Donald Dieck of Addison. Alaina Bailey was flower girl.
John Kelly of Minneapolis, Minn., formerly of Lake Orion, served ns best man.
Ushers were R. W. Lee of Lake OiiOT and Robert Dean and Sonny Mattison, both of Pontiac. The bride's brother, Ronald, was ring bearer.
Immediately following the candlelight ceremony, a reception was held in the church house.
Ihe newlyweds will reside at Lake Orion.
Joyce, Karen McCauley nnd Carol Somerville, boft of Oxford. Diodse RnrobnII of Oxford, the bride’s oonsln, was flower gtri.
Duties of best man were performed by BUI P«lmer of Madison Heists. Ushers were Raymond Dockham of Dryden and Bud <!srcin of LiUie bridegrbom's cousin, Brian Dbcfc-ham of Dryden was ring bearer.
A reception was held hij the .parish hail aJtenKBhb.
jPlan for Cold War, Says Gen. Gruenther
KANSAS CITY (AP) --- Americans must strengthen their spirits for a continuing conflict between the free world and Conununist countries, says Gen. Alfred Gruenther.
Speaking at the American Red Cnm convention Monday night, Gruenther said the present crisis at the Summit Conference "will pass, one way or another.”
“What wUl not pass is the fundamental conflict that started it,” he said.
Officers Seek Civil Service
FARMINGTON - QvU service for members of the duel police-fire department here wUl be sought following the rejection last night of their request for a ^age increase and pension plan.
★ dr ★	I
’The decision was made by fiw 13-man department after the City Council adi^ed a $617,665 budget for 1960-61 which does not aUow for any general increases in salaries.
All members of the Farmington Public Safety Officers Assn.,
men were seeking a 10 per cent
to civU service, but it wiU i the men protection and give us a pmsion plan.'-’
Qaritoa saM he and the reri et
area/' 8gt. preeUtoat of the aMMclatkn eald.
"We have no pension idan whatsoever and each man pays his tire medical and hospitalization Insurance.”	"
★ w w
"’Iliere are some disadvantages
mlUs per $l,000 of aiseeeed valua-'on.
The hndget to |M,MI tower
Tlw $6n,665 budget for the flMxU year beginning J^ily 1 includes $133,770 in the Water and Sewer
The tax rate was kept at 12
TwirlerstoVie at Walled Lake
National Open Baton Contest Set Sunday at Amusement Park
WALLED LAKE — ’The National Open Baton ’Twirlers Championship Contest wUl be held Sunday at the Walled Lake Amusemeht Parte.
’Two former Intomatlonal champions wUl be among the contestants. They are June Ciampe of Dearborn, ndjo holds the 1959 “Miss Majorette of Midiigan” title and the 1958 International Twirling Chamidonshlp, tad Sharon Shutty of Oak Paric, 1969 International
Sponsored to conjoiiction wtth the Dmm Majeuettoo ef Amer-ton. the amnsement park Is con-ddcItBg the eontori to select top twtrtm in several divtstons.
’Tngihies will be awarded to win-In the following dasrifi-
cations; bei^mers, national open twiriing. Midiigan state twirUng, national open strutting and Mic^ igan state strutting.
★ ★ ★
A highlight of the day-long event wUl be the selection of “Miss Majorette of Midiigan’’ and “Junior Miss Majorette of Michigan.” In the senior classittention en-tmnto nitist be li to 22 yean lid and Juniors, 12 to 14.
The winner at Walled Lake will compete with winners from states in .the “Majorette Queen of America Contest” to be held in August In Fayettedlle, N.C.
'Those wishtag to enter the eonK petition can contact A. M. Brown, manager of the amusement park.
Scholarship Awarded to Avondale Senior
An Avondale High School senior, Judith Ann Dies has been awarded a $350 scholarship by the Midiigan Home Economics Assn. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dies of.2034 Knollwood Rd.,
Avon Township.^ -.....- ~	----
second scholarship went to Constance Jean Daniels of Swartz Creek.
MONICA M. WYNNE
Name Top Troy Students
TRpY—An 18-year-oId girl with a perfect scholastic average—4.00 has been named valedictorian of the June graduating class at ’Troy High School.
She is Monica M. Wynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Wynne of 2135 E. 16-Mile Rd.
Snintotorlan wUh a point aver-age of 2.19 io John R. Dnneaa. He to the oon of Mr. and Mro. John Duncan of 879 B. Tdader-pool St.
Monica and John both were members of the senior demonstration class in mathematics at the University of Kansas last sum-
mer and both are members of the National Honor Society, of vdiich Monica now to secretary.
★	★ A
She also to vice president of the Futui;je Teachers Assn.
Jota’s other acHvIttos indnde pnrtidpntlon tat the wtetor piny, Btadent eonaoH and Setonoo Youth Aetivttieo Day.
Monica plans to enter Midiigan State University Oakland to pre-
John expects to majw in re-starch mathematics at the University of Midiigan.
Mayor Suggests Plan
Southfield Eyes Heliport
the city ran a defidt of that amoaat In the 199949 year; wUjch mokta the total budget nenriy the oame.
’The police budget calls for adding a derfc to the department at $3,780 a year, but no decision was reached on the item last nigT ★ A . W Coundl is holding up hiring ther additional police help in hopes that the funds may be spread through-oqt the department as salary increases.
garden agrees
Garden told the Coundl tiiat the derk was needed but the funds I be better used tor pay Increases since the men have been doing the work in the past “and wouldn’t mind eonfindng if they received a salary boost.’’
-The starting salary tor a police-lan in‘Farmington is $4,000 with a maximum after three years "of $5,280, Garden said.
aty Manager Eari ScherHius told the Ooundl that the police pny scale to far betow that of
employee and aot Josl one depufiMBt.
‘"The moral of dty employes to high now but it would lower if one department received an increase and not the other,” he saidi ’The dty has approximately 40 employes on the payroll. naasn Detroit t^
Council also adopted a formal resolution protesting the proposed Detroit income tax of one per cent that would effect all persona woking in Detroit.
'The income tax to not fair to residents of other community near Detrdt that residtats working tjitae,” Mayor Robert Lindbert said.
The leadution is identical to one retaht^
• Firt
In 1959, the Midiigan State Police established a special patrol on Michigan's growing network d 5d access expressways to assist motorists in distress and miles from help.
Tkt Rfw
PtUcy
Com
nmhtt
nvsrSM M dwdltot
•	Thf ft
•	Comprthontive Personol Liability
•	Additional Living Exponso
H. R, Nicholie
Agoicy
49 Ml. Cbrnst
FE 3-7858
PATIOS
^rtiodmCuiut^.’
Factoiy-to-ToB-PiicM
STONE FOR
10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY
•42
Rogsr A. Aslhisi'
PATIO STONE CO.
10570 Hitbtond Road IM-9.4825
Spring Bnlbr Gladioli __and Liliea___
Top Size New Varieties
TASKER^S
98 W. Haron PE 9.9291
SOUTHnELD - H Mayra- Don-Jd L. Swanson has his way, Southfield will be the first dty in Michigan to have a municipal Eliport.
The mayor made the proposal in a letter read by the City Council at last night's meeting.
Oonncil members taantmonsly agned with the feasiMUty of m Pfoposal and are phamtag to meet la the near fatare wtth
The location of a heliport was not discussed last night, but the mayor said today he feels that it could be built on a 1,000-square foot plot.
★ ★ ♦
Mayor Swanson added “South-fidd is growing so rapidly commercially that tile heUoopter i almost necessary busintaamen traveling from the Pontiac Airport and other airpmis to Southfield.”
Smart Junior High Fair to Start Saturday at 2
WALLED LAKE — Tlie Student Council of the Clifford Sniart Junior High School will sponsor public lair Saturday at the school from 2 to 9 p.m.
A country store horseback riding a fortune telling booth and ^wok house will be featured.
Students also will wash cars to raise funds fra- school activities.
A sp^hetti dinner ^ be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Thore will be dancing frimi 7 to 9 p.m.
Buds and Blossoms Boll Set at Walled Lake High
WALLED LAKE - The Walled Lake Junior High School PTA will sponsor tiie Buds and Blossoms Ball at the school Saturday foom 9 p.m. to midnight./
TV public is invited and tickets ‘ can be obtained af' the door.
The rousic will be provided by the Syaoonnairee. Square dances i{rill be tailed by Lar^ Hill.
Rule Petitions of Candidate Are Invalid
ROMEO — The petitions of one of the nine men who filecj for
(qien in the June 13 election have been declared invalid because of an insufficient number of legal signatures, School Supt. T. C. Filp-pula announced today.
★ W *
The name of Arthur	Carr Jr.,
of 308 N. Bailey St.,	has been
withdrawn from the race.
Fllppma saM a cheek of the
*OkLAHOMA’ SCENE — Green School sixth graders rehearse "The Surrey With the Fringe on Top” scene from ”<Mdahoma.’’ It will be presented tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the school along with a minstrel show in which more tium 20
acts will participate. Frran left are Ken Getotler, Lucy Allx and Dave Harris. More than 120 stu-detXs will take part in the "Show Time" production. The Bch^ to at 4500 Walnut Lake Rdv West Bloomfirid Township.
HOSPITAL-SURGICAL
INSORANCB FOR PBOFLE
85
WOMBW IMS. lBClU»lT»
YEARS OR UNDER
•1.75.
WOMBW «Mi. IacHMlT«
•2.30 „ •4.00. • .85.
«f peraons had signed tor too many candidates or were aot
.--of"
the school district themselves.
In another instance, signatures for one candidate dwindled from 74 to a barely quali^'ing 51 after the check was completed..
Those whose names will appear on the ballot as candidatsa-for the two 3-yrar posts open are present Board President Dr. Ralph G. Ren-widt, former Board member Walter Sewell, Jerome E. Schoctf and Howard TVler.
#	★	★
Running for the two 4>year positions are Conrad J. Friedemann, Carl L. Doepfer, Donald L. Roth and, David Pettibonc.
■a	★	w
Carr’s petitions had been tor a 4-ygar term.
OLD IQUITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.___________
r. O. BOX Mil — DXTBOIT IS, MICHIOAN PltAM Sand M* Fra* lafonasUo. About Tbit Loo Coot Plan Add root..................................
Ealabliwhtd in 1898
Farmer-Snover
FUNERAL HOME
160 W. H^ron St. FE 2-9171
(AdTortloemrat)
Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon”
New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity.
AsyousrawMder, the chn of your cotoo wall also dfe, low Ihd tuength that propels wasie (roin the body. Stagnant bowel conienu be-ooms M dry and ihainkeii that they fail to ftimulate the urge to purge.
Relief, docion wy, liea in a new laiative princi^. Old etyle bulk! and momeners nwy create gaa, take 1 or 4 daya tor reiiel. Old aiyle talu and drug! cramp and gripe tbe eniiie ayttem. Ot all laxaiivet, only new CoLONoid gioea you lU special 1-way. nlief that works only on the lower totoo (area ol comlipation).
ill dkoNAio iBoitinrizei dr% • hardened wane for eaaypaaaagc with- ' out pais or airain. (2) CnioNaipl * nneoualled rebulking actioo heipa ra-tone flabby colon muaclaa. ill And a Coi/iNAiD acta gently, on the nerve • teflexea that itimulaia tb. vital "maM | movement” ol youi lower colon. , OrioNAio relievea even chronic • conatipaiKHi overnight: ia ao gentle it • waa iHwpital proved tale even tor es- * pedant mothen. And Coixieutn won't , interlere with abiurpiioo of viiamrns • or other food nutrianu.Uei Colonais,^
today! Inuoductory afw 43*.
71^ Community Nal’I Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9
Will Honor Good Citizen
BROCMCLANDS - The Exchange Club of Grooklandt Is planning to honor an outstanding man ra- woman in tiie community ^ inscribing his or her name hi its Book of Golden Deeds, a. club jmokesman announced today.
w a
Tbe person selected for this recognition will be one who has performed many services for his com-
to Mtortag f t Book nf Goto
name to the I Deeds, a oertlflcate « to the detarvtof dttoen. It i
tton to the OoMen Role.
The deadline for nominations is May 30: Td be eligible, those bieiny nominated must live in an area bounded hy 23 Mile road on tbe north, 19 Mile road on the south. Mound road on the east and two blocHs west of Rochester road.
Tiie name of the deservtaig per-
rnmitty ovet.an extends_pedod.^	»description^Irts^
en Dtads should be mailed to Edward Hanlon, 2640 Longview ^., or Riqr. Plauman, 3446 Longview St., Rochester.	t
BAKER & HANSEN
DR. JEROME S. KRAUS
FOOT SPECIALiSt
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR TH€ FRACTICE OF v SURGICAL CHIROPODY O FOOT ORTHOPEDICS AT
43 WEST HURON STREET, 4iOHTIAC> A4p«OAN -OFFIcI hours '	^ TELEPHONE
Richard H. DeWitt
Ras. n 9-1798
Donald E. Hansen
Rea. n 8>-99U
Homeowners* Policies Accident Ipisnrance	Insuranta
Antomobile faisurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance
Tenant’s Policies
Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—AU Types
lY APPOINTMENT
FEDERAL 4-2221
H hois* b* divided ogoiast. itsoU, | house dnaol atond. -4Wark 8:25
S'-

THE PPyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 17, 1960
THIRTEEN
Idlewild fo Get Chapels
NEW YORK (AP) - ProtMtant, Citholic and , Jewish cbape^ wiU be eracfed at a plaza on a lagoon In a central, landscaped section at the modernistic Idlewild Airport, the Pwt at New Ywk Authority announced Monday. Plans
indude razing Our Lady of the Skies Catholic chapel, built' five years ago at a cost of |3S
Switzerland (rffldally uses tour languages: German, French, Italian and Romansch. The latter Is an Alpine dialect.
Made to be tasted in your favorite drink
KESSLER GIN
iitT.uMtM Mrr tia m*t. fids ukiicu ii.wfMor.jiuei lutui co.. u«tticttUM.in.onw
Dr. Stanley W. Black
Optometrist
3513 Elifobath Lake Rd. Corner of Coss Loko Rd.
. Evenings by Appointment Phono FE 2-2362 Clotod Wod.
AHOY THE%0AFUUI1
Don't Forgot to Protoet Your Boot with Good Insuronco
FIRE-THEFT-UABILITY
ond Other Perils
Cell Now
FE 4-8284
HEMPSTEAD
1«1. Hiim
DI^HENRY A. MILLER
Optometrist
7 North Soginow Street Phone FE 4-6842
'better
Contact Lenses
Open FrI, Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons
I niK!
II nasAT izNiATiONr m mii^hioan U*t. rMrtraM M.. r.aM.ri » 3.7936 *nl M rArii
GOLD & CREST'
Sniper, 18, Is Sent to Mental Hospital
AP Phatotoa
IKE AND K ON BRIQIITER DAY -eattling Nikita and Sniping Ike were in a smiling mood in this picture taken during the Russian Premier’s September visit to America. 'Their attitude was a far cry from the suspicious, bellicose nature of their present summit talks*.
NASHVILLE, Tern, (AP) -lEycorcld youth who has adiBlt-ted nine recent sniping attacks.
has been committc|d to a mental hospital for observation.
Judge Honier Weimar Monday ordered Howard Criswell sent to Ontral State Hospital after he was bound to the grand jury on nine counts of assault with tntent to murder.
A man already cmivictad of one
of the shootings Olswell admitted In a signed stotement has been released from Jail. WDllam Man tin Potts, ^ was serving three months for assault with a in shooting at a raSnad train. Hs was gtven a new tzial ah
9 Arruytud in Cuba
ted.
HAVANA (AP) — Nine p have iwen arrested in Oamagoty pnvlnoe on chsrgos of oounter-revoMkmaty actl^. CUban an-tborities said today. Pottct i
Let*s Be Especially Nice Today
We're in a Friendly State
By REID BRAZELL
One at Michigan’s most important assets is its friendliness.
The third day of the 1960 Mtohl-gan Week, today, is our opportu-nlty'to enhance our state’s reputation aa a hospitable place, rich with natural resources, agriculture, industries, recreational facil-
Soon after Michigan Week, our vast tourist and resort industry will welowne millions of pe .
will be coming to Michigan to enjoy our lakea, forests, streams and other tourist attractions.
Retaurant, hotel, moteL resort and service station personnel have an opportunity to give that "extra bit" of service and friendlinesa to Michigan’s guests.
MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 15-21
ities and friendly pec^e. This day of the annual stote celebration is designated Hospitality Day.
MiehigOh,	i:
oar daily tasks and eomlag Into
grocers, clerks, taxi drivers,
of life in « ness plays It is fitting, then, that one day during the year la set aside for an extra effort to display our hos-Idtallty to our neighbors from'other communities and states. Hospitality Day is a time tor rolling out the "Welcome Mnt,” whether it be to strangers, new citizens of the communities of our state, t$ old-time friends.
New Anti-ROTC Fight at Lehigh Universty
BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) -estim&ted 300 Lehigh University ' mts, mostly freshmen and sophomores, Monday night staged their third demonstrati<Hi in leas than 24 hours against compulsory reserve officers training.
The students, some shouting "We hate ROTC,” marched off the campus to the homes of President Martin Whitaker and Dean J. Df Leith.
The group also began circulating a petition urglag the disbandment cdo®pIBi»yAlrY^
Army ROTC far ' freshmen
and reorganization of .the program on a vrtluntaiy
ahoidd be
made to extoad die Hospitaltty Day theme to make
"Michigan ~ A Friendly State’’ should be our slogan -for the day, and it can be carried forward by each of us by merely pausing to say "(jood Morning’ to pei^ we meet during the day, or by making a special effort to go about the days wtek with a smile, an pr^on of friendliness and courtesy, and a helpful, hospitable attitude toward everyone we meet.
YOUR VALIANT DEALER HAS A FULL HOUSE!!!!!
He’S deliberately gone oqt and ordered a passel of Valiant sedans and wagons. That means you can walk in and drive out in the exact Valiant you want. No waiting. No ordering. You gat the Valiant you want. When you want it. And you can forget the price on the Federal sticker. You’ll get a deal that’d make a miser rub his hands with glee. The savings are that big. Go see the man who sells Valiant in your neck of the woods. You’ll drive home in a Valiant. -aa
don’t be late!
Asked tor comment a university spokesman aaid he saw no need lor a statement.
Col. Kenneth R. Strauss, professor of air science at the university, said: "I wish they would sit down and discuss the issues.”
They Had a Light Touch
'400 IN CASH PRIZES
CHICAGO (AP)—Bursars with "light touch" left officials of the Westinghouse lamp division with dark thoughts today. The prowlers carted off 53.000 small light bulbs—about $4,000 worth— not to be taken lightly.
Help us celebrate our 15th birthday . . . ENTER CONTEST TODAY!
You may win one of 30 prizes by guessing the ................... ■	~ j Bar'
Among the major industrial states, Michigan has the highest birth rate and lowest deatii rate, according to the Michigan Department of Heal^.
total deposits in Pontiac State Bank as of noon, Saturday, June 11,1960.

You leave-Phone Rings-We Answer!
day or NIGHT
IVo RecordingsGadgets
All Calls Answered by Experienced Secretaries
COST? LESS THAN TOW eSMT&epS SOUR
Here’s how to enter our anniversary contest:
Guess our total deposits on the above date. ’ Put this with your name and address on an entiy blank in any Pontiac State Bank office. Drop entry in contest box. Enter as*
often as you wish. Contest open to anyone but employees of Pontiac State Bank and members of their families.
CONTEST CLOSES AT NOON, JUKE 11.
... .$50 savings account
___$30 savings account
.. $20 savings account
___$15 savings account
___$10 savings account
First Prize .. Second Prize Thir(f Prize . Fourth Prize Fifth Prize ..
plus 25 additional $5 savings accounts
(flM looUri M R««sm()
Telephone Answering Seivice,faic.
PONTIAC
STATE BANK
« coNviNiiNT omcis
iBCorperutod IS2S
15 W. tawimiee, FI
Saginaw at Lawrence; 3300 Aubnm Rd., Anburn Heights; Baldwin at Yde; 44N Dixie Hwyn^Draytofi Plains;	.^LreSy Miracle Mile; 9 to S
^ .Senrke, .4 Si Lawrence '
w*—»*-6

FOUBTEgy
* THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 17, 1060
THE BIO
IN BANKING
Complete Banking
3% Thrift Book Accounts ... 3% Savings Certificates . . . Regular Savings Accounts . . . Com* mercial Checking Accounts . . . .Pay-By-Check Accounts .. . Auto Loans . . . Home Improvement Loans . . . Appliance Loans . . . Personal Loans . . . Mortgage Loans . . . Business Loans . . . Christmas Clubs . . . Safety Deposit Boxes . . . Money Orders.
C
onventence
11 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU . . .
30 N. Saginaw St___West Huron SL f.. North Perry St. . . . Walled Lake . .. Keego Harbor
. . . Union Lake . . . Milford .. . Waterford .. . Lake Orion . . . Bloomfield Hills and Romeo.
Q^ustomers over 90^000
^ apital over ^7;800;000
Rememtfer
There’s No Substitute
NatienciB i Bank
For Sound Banking
A C
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation


• I. /' '
■V
'V, 't-



THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1960
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
FIFTEEN
TERMINAL AND TOWER — Here’t an angle view of the new terminal building as it faces the airfield (right) at Pontiac Municipal Ainxm, The first floor is the public section, the second, third
V	^	.	UBI^RY ON SCHEDULE - LoU of windows and subtle arch-
and foyrth are for the ^-ederal Aviation i^ency. which wU operate	-i.ecturalfeatures are highlights of the Pontiac l>ublic Ubrary. at
the air traffic control towei[. The steel framework outlines the	pihe nnj Parke streeU in the avic Center. The low-lying tmildirfg
tower’s shape.
is topped by a penthouse coniaining erpiipment tor si operations as air conditioning.
Buildings Advance by Leaps and Limps
Ini the Pontiac areie-in on-again off-agaln fashion.	.:•
The slz-story skeleton of the new Qakland County Courthouse has sprouted against the gentle sfopes of the Oakland Couh^ Service Center.	.	'
In Pontiac’s Clvk Center, the new Pontiac Public Library’s low sUhouette Is taking tiiape with City Hall and the PubUc Safety Building In the background.	jP
At Pontiac Municipal Airport they’ve started bricking the walls of the one-story terminal building with Its three-floor air traffic control tower.	-
The strike by Detroit area Ironworkers
__Lconstruction on the first, three
million dollar section of tbe courthouse and the MM.0M terminal building project The	Hangar No. t at the air-
port hat bMh affected, too.
But the $500,000 library escaped the strike and work is forging ahead.
★ ★ ★
Terminal c<mstruction alretuly has been delayed by two months becauM of a shortage of steel due to the steel strike last year.
The library should open on schedule this fall. There is stUl hope of finishing the terminal building later this year and the courthouse next year—if the ironworkers strike Is settled.
Letter to K Wins Visa for Woman
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -A pleading letter to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev resulted fit a long-sought reunion for a Montgomery woman and her elderly mother from bi^hind the Iron Curtain.
, Mrs. Charles W. Tarrants met her 71-year-old mother at the airport Monday, ending a l6-year separation which begi Alma Mardekajs reraa Oommunist-held Latvia while her daughter fled to freedom.
Living in Germany’s U.S. zone after Worid War U, tbe dsughter married an Air Force sergeant and came to Amerioa. She started a long battle against red tape to get a visa for her mother.
When the struggle seemed lost, Mrs. Tarrants wrote to -Khrushchev at Blair House in Washington during MrtfrS. visit last year.
Sunday she received the abrupt notice that Mrs. Mardekajs had been granted an exit visa and would arrive by plane nekf day from New York..
Comet Output Hits Peak
DETROIT (UFI) - Ford Motor Go. announced Monday that production of its new Comet compact car reariied a high of 5,509 last week. The car is built at a Lorain, Ohio, plant which is working a six-day week with two 10-hour shifts dally at present.
High Court Clears Way for Alabama Vote Case
WASHINGTON (D-’The Supreme Court has cleared the way for a federal . suit against Alabama to riiforce voUhg rights of Negroes.
A unanimous, unsigned ^nion yesterday said the 1960 Chdl Rights Act, sigped 10 duyg S|6 by President Eisenhower, gave the U.S. District Court in Montgomery. Ala., authority to handle such a
Previously, the District (hurt and the U.S. Circuit Court In Orleans had ruled tlye state could not be sued under the 1957 Civil Rights Act.
Shows She’s Not Too Old for Motherhood
The new act was passed wMIe tbe Jnstlce Department had before the Ugh tribunal an appeal from the lower eonrt tnllnga. atlng tbe new low, the
wort declared “under
decided en the baala ti tbe law
. are appUcaUe to this
It was tile first court ruling on le new law, but Oie high tribunal made clear it was not passing on merits of the federal government Alabama controversy, on any
A 5-4 decision upheld the right of the federal govemmeiit to ban discharge of waste material by steel mills along the Calumet River south of Chicago Harbor, la amdber c«ae the' cnori held
that a woman taken acrom n state line for Immoral piirponies by a man who later married her may be compelled to testify against the husband In a Mann Aei prooecution.
’ITle ruling was on an apnea! by James Ivey Wyatt, w’lo was sentenced to three years imprisonment for transporting a girl by from Qdumbus, Ga., Dothan, Ala.
BEEHIVE or STEEL — D(»ninating the northwest comer of Pontiac is the six-story steel frame of tbe new Oakland Oounty (Courthouse. TTiis is tbe |3 million tower.
’The county plans to add $3 million more in office additions. A strike of steel workers has slowed construction.
Afghan Hound Nurses 2 Kittens
Seek Labor Pact on Chicago Docks
By PETE LOCHBILER like many an elderly spinster, Lai^ Bird for many a year hid under a dignified, gentle -exterior whatever frustrated desires she had for motherhood.
She’s never had puppiea herself," said Mrs. Hniska, the moAi-er of two-Children.
Tbangh never n mother, the elght-yenr-oM Afghan hound began to ahow n bewildering army
The climax came bst week When Lady Bird’s owners, Mt. and Mrs. Jamn V. Hniska, 9175 Tan Bay (Commerce Township, discovered the dog nursing the kit-^tens.
"We thought she was too old (or motherhood, paof middle age. I gueas she’a Just a (rastrated mother at heart."
Hniska is a veterinarian with an office in Union Lake so his explanation-carries authority.
‘■Pseudo-iwegnancy.’' he says aftn- mentioning such factors as glands, cycles and maternal 'instincts.
’The simple,fact was that Lady Bird, comfortably lounging at the foot of the Hniskas’ bed.
happily producing hnd thd kittens were Just as happily consuming.
TWO KITTENS It all begad two weeks ago when the Hruskas introduced into their Lower Straits Lake home the kittens—one calico, the other black and white—as pets for the dren, Shawn (a girl), 4, and Shone (%>qy), 2.
Shawn promptly named the kittens (both female) Romeo and
ing the cats with her tongue, carting them around in her mouth, lying there patiently as they frolicked over her.
Missing their mother, the lonely, animals spent the first night in box, mewing in the way that mrits hearts.
TTte second night, soft - hearted Mrs. Hniska decided to let the kittens sleep next to Lady Bird for creature warmth.”
’The story would have a wistful ending perhaps, were this to be Lady Bird’s only fleeting .experience with motherhood.
But It won’t be, if things work
out.
”We’ve decided after all this thM we should breed Lady Bird in the fall,” explained Mrs. Hniska.
’She may be getting old, but she’s not that rid—she’s proved
At this point, Mrs. Hruska (s forced to conceed that Lady Bird — othei-wise a highly regarded, pedigreed canine with faultless character—has one minor failing.
’’Failing! It’s a major vice,” i Hruska’s opinion.
Lady Bird, it seems, finds n spot to comfy for dosing as o the foot of the bed.
It’s a preference she hac ready developed when the Hruskas
a friend, who had reaned her from puniyhood.
Lady Bird’s sleeping habits plain how the Hniska’s were able to follow closely the strange emergence of motherhood.
Lady Bird even took to dean-
State Prison Official Named Industry Chief
LANSING (D-Paul Chase, busi-ess manager of Southern Michigan f*riaon at Jacksrii, will be named chief of Michigan {uim-in-dustries, Cbrrections Director Gus Han^son has announced.
"She doen’t aetnaDy play with them," reported Mrs. Hniska. "She Jnst puts np with it gntetly.
Those Who Pay Bills for Elders Get Tax Break
CHICAGO (UPI) — Representatives of the International Loi^-I’s Assn, and marine terminals tried to negotiate a new contract today and prevent Chicago stevedores from Joining a sti^e which has doaed five oHiar Great Lakes porta.
’The contract for Chicago's 2,000 dock workers expired at mididght Sunday but the stevedores stayed on the Job while another 1,000 ILA workers struck at Milwaukee, aeveland, Toledo. Erie, Pa., and Buffalo.
WASHINQ’TON (UPI) — Presi-dent Eiaenhower has signed legislation giving an estimated 50 miUion dollars a year tax Imeak to person paying inedicri bills for dependent parents 65 or older.
Chrysler Gets Contracts
DETROIT » The U.S. Army has awarded Oirysler Corp. two contracts totaling $3,067,000 build spare parts for the Jupiter ballistic missile weapon system. The work will be done at duy«-let’s Sterling Township plant.
The White House said the President signed the bill befeme going Paris. It permits taxpayers who itemize their tax deductions to subtract all medical expenses for parents 65 or older except money spent for drugs.
Taiqpayers 65 or older who pay their own medical bills get, ths same deductions,^. ■	V
Michigan's program for screening children for defective vision and for improving visual environment was tbe first of its kind in the country to be undertaken on a statewide biuds.
He will succeed Edward M. Haight who will retire July 2 after | 35 years with the corrections de-^ partment.
ID’'-:-’ Tm ■ cwiaa'-^ 'attaitlwi ■ ~ Tmd”ftameo -wP Jrittri.'-twD^-MtteM -who have found a sahstftrie.-bere is a maternal-minded Afghan hound named Lady Bird, sur-	mother. ’htoQgh Sever tte mother of p&ppies, the eigh(-yeai>ohl dog
munded by Shawn Hmska, 4. her tow-headed brother, Shane, 2,	has heea nurtong the kittens the pasf week.
Chase's post wUI be fUled by
ness nianager of the Mtehig^ Reformatory at loida.
DESCENDANT PRESENTS GIFT — Samuel Morse Deyo (right), 6412 Hermana Rd., the great, great grandson of Samiiel F. B, Morse, presented.
»^4he--
Henry Ford Musetan Uf)rary at a recent meeting, of the Morse Telegraph Clob of Anterica; 'Dc^
presented the book, ’’The in behalf of his mother, Mr granddaughter irf Morse, to tor- of communieaHQm'at Dearborn.
American Leonardo."
I. H. F. DeyS. a great Frank R. Davis, cum- " the- FWd Museum to*




u -V
SIXTEEN ^
Whan ik la U noon in Maw York Qty,. It tt 7 ^ n. in Moacow.
EAGLE
HOm Thni PRI.
DteBocf mmum mrnm
BMlvEil
MOuw^tani DR
j. - -
2nd BIG HIT!

THE PONTlAd PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1960'
Paris Slap Has Hunt GOP Campaign Isdue
Harry Jamea, in person, and his orchestra be the dancing feature at Walled Lake Casino Ballroom on Saturday, May 21.
Actor Borgnine Sued for Percentage of Pay
LOS ANCELES (AP) - His former lawyers are suing Ernest Borgnine because, they say. didn’t pay them a percentage of his eami^.
★ ★ ★
Irving B. Glickfeid and Hyman L. Goldstein said the husky actor agreed to pay them 5 per cent of his gross income during the life ol a 1956-1958 contract. They said he earned 8284.6« in the period and still owes them $5,732.
Castro's Informers Hanged by Cubans
MIAMI, fla. (AP) Bsdiee of
By AAGK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) -peets heightened today that Democratic and Republican presidential nominees will be campaigning this tall during a cold war grown even more frigid.
The expected ooUapae of the suntmit conference seemed likely to force some extensive revisloos in political plans by both partiea.
Although they had expected few conobte results at Paris, ptdltld-ans generally had looked forward to campaigning In . an era of relaxed tensions. The emphasis as they saw it would be on each nom-
inee’s qualiflcatloos to lead the wdrid toward a .brightening peace.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-diev’i wrecking tactics teem to ..................... If
iiM candidates tbemsuves df
Democrats tWnk that the withdrawal of tbs Invltatldn lor Preat-dent Elsadiower to visit the Soviet Union will damags toe efforts of toe Republicans to pressnt toeni-selves to toe vpters as tbs party
debating which is more capaMe of modemlxfog and strengthening the nation's defenses and which can stand up to Khniah-
PoUtidans naturally bow the hard line currentiy adop-„ by Moscow would affect outcome (d the presidential contest.
Eteeitoower can’t ran the Democrats privately have feared that he might generate such enthusiaam at home hgr a triumphal tour of the Soviet Union titat the effects would carry over into the general election cam-
Secretary Gates Ordered Forces Test From Paris
78 N. SAGINAW
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RdHMUUivNiMWArtidi
WASHINGTON (AP) - Monday’s worldwide alertness test of U.S. armed forces was ordered specially from Paris by ’Thomas . Gates, secretary of defense.
★ ★ ★
Word ol Gates’ order came from le Pentagon and strengthanad beUef that the test was linked to the tense atmoqtoere of the summit talks. Gates is in Paris u
chief military adviser.
Gates’ order came several hours before Soviet Premier Nikita Khrashdiev ooUapaed the Big Four meeting by denouncing the American U3 plane Incident and demanding an apology
would merit calling the Paris meeting a success. He had boped Eisenhower would enhance the administration’s position further by his
Church Group Aiks Drink Ban on Planes
WASHINGTON (UPD-A group of Protestant Ourch leaders urged (fongress today to ban drinking on commerdsl alHlners.
In a folnt letter to Senate and Bmsw leadera, they mU toe federal aviatfon agemsy dM net go tar sassfh to Ms reesnt regato-
The middteof-toe-nlgfat tartSd a quick check availability of key pnsonnel. Many Uots were rushed bade to their aaes.
'Hw Pentagon aald Gatea’ order waa general, leavlnc it up to the Joint Catiefi of Staff to dadde wh|di of aeveral poaiible maileu-vera to follow. It waa ofBdally
The ordm* was So secret that 4he Pentagon’t top pidtUo Ini
members from eervtag drtaka to
them out of bed.
The alot mesaage wu ,aent to command poats throuitoout world. It left to local commanders how far they wanted to go in calling men to their atationa.
They said that any lue d alcohol aboard airliners it A peril to air sat^, because it may lead to '‘irrational and Irresponsible behavior” by
Area Ad Chief Cites Power .of .Postcard
Back Reappointment to Bridge Authority
The Oakland County Democratic Oub	last	night	endorsed	the	reappointment of	William	J.	Coch-
ran, 37, of 19180 Riverside Dr., Bewly Hills, to a second six-year term on the Mackinac Bridge An-tbority.
w	★	★
(fochran, assistant to the president of the American Cement Cwp. waa backed for reappointment by the Bloomfield Democratic C3ub. His first term expires June 30.
■k	* h
The seven-member authority is appointed by the governor and requires confirmation by the Senate.
Eye Western Growth
SEATTLE "(UPI—Western governors were told today that only another wOTid war can halt the greatest gnnyth in the West’s history between now and 1970.
^KEEGO
vice PreUdent Richard M. Nix-ir had hoped that conference agree-
Now he may be forced on the defensive by attecka on the sd-minlstrmtion’a put in what the general puUie may wdl view as tha fiasco of Paris.
★ ★ *
Some Democrats already are •uggeating that the administration
KhrusiMbev’a onalaught. Others have questioned the timing of the
Some have wanted to know why Jiaenbower waited until Krtvnh-chev’g erosion to let It be known pnMldy that time would be no more such lUghta-iNuticularty alter both he Snd Nixon had defended them as necesaaiy.
Hart Wks Poace Body
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sai Phtop A. Hart (D-Mldi) said yeatotiay developmenta at the summit meeting underscored the ...............	' of s
agency** with the Job of de^tofring m^ahlca for peace as exMliig agencies de-
Chou, Ch«n Back Homo
TOKYO (API — Communist raitw— Premier Chou En-lal and Vice premier Chen Y1 returned to Peiping today Mter a tour to
ksan worn reecnfly hahglng liea tres Umha atong OUba’a e«tnl highway to Oriaato prav-
bolster Oilna’a Alton neighbors. Owu uid C^ Y1 visited Burma, Indto and Ne-P«J. ^	■'
Actreu Judith Anderam v|u Wn to Adetoide. Amtrali*.
Fsiteaad taihe badtoa, he saU. have been «aaU waratag plae-aida pnetotailBc: “fheie will ha as Hve ohivates (latamers) to
Honeymooners Roach Caribbean on Britannia
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad m-I>rincess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones have begun the Caribbean phase of their hon^-
won.
The royal yacLt Britannia, i^riiich brought them from Britain, anchored Monday night off To-bago’a Pigeon Point.
It wu reported tmoffldally tiiat the honeymooners will spend three days in Sk little cottage recently built beside the lagoon by a wealthy Tobagoan.
Nortlieast Airlines Eyes TWA Merger
NEW YORK (AP)-A merger of NexTheast Airiines into Trans World Airlines Is ui>der consideration, officials of the two lines said today.
The announcement fdlowed meeting of the Northeast board of directora. They approved auch merger on the basis of an ( diange of three shares of Northeast stock for one of TW.
Charles Thomas, president of TWA, said that firm was studying Northeast’s proposal.
EXCLUSIVE la RUN ATTRACTIONS
Ai Your BUTTERFIELD THEATERS
MoHnoa 85c f Ivaa. B $«mi.	• ChiM X5c

OUTRAGEOUSLY FUNNY!
PaahHia at Ii00>lta*
"ADDED
BUGS BUNNY CARTOON
N«a»> Raht. MMekaai to "HOMI FROM THR MIIL ”
Urges Public Make Ads Decent
BLOOBiriELD HILLS - "Make
A. Joneto presidee John B 'Adams, Inc. advertiaing agency, today advised members of the Men’s Qub of Kirk In The Hilto.
The vast majority of advertto-ing to honest in
fidal both to the
national economy,” Jones said, and businesB. advertising agencies and media are moving speed-j f]y to wipe out' that portian Which JONX8 is not.”
Bat the key to aa effleieat po-Uciag actiea, he feels, to pahUc ..............the drive. LIstiag
to betoter argaaised effarta,
‘ftefuae to purchase tiie product or service you feri to diabonestiy
Kiwanis Will Honor Women Tonight
Tonight is Ladies Night at Afich-Igan State University Oakland for the Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis dub.
The club will present MSUO with a check for $3,(1)0 to set up a student loan fond.
Dinner is scheduled for 6. dub officials said today they ei^ected Ladles Night to he the best Kiwanis program of tiie year.
Mental Health Society to Hear Psychiatry Pro!
Dr. Bruno Bettelheim will I guest speaker at noon tomorrow at the ■ -----^	------
ing of the Oakland dxinty Chapter of the Midiigan Society for Mental Health. The meeting will be -held at the Birmingham Community House.
Bettelheim is pnrfessw of pity-chiatry, paychoiogy and education at the Univerrity of (3iicago and principal of the Senia Shankman Orthogenic Sdwd.
WE DISCOUNT 20% to 50%
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Bettelheim is known for study, ’’Individual and Maas Behavior in Extreme Situations.’ is a veteran of the Dadiau Buchenwald concentration camps.
He is author of "Love la Not Enough,” deacribing the work of the Orthogenic Sdx»l bi rehahiU-toting severely distuihed children, and coauthor of "Dynamlca of Prejudice,” a report on racial boa-tUlty among veterans.
HorsM provided patrol tranqwr-tation fSr'tbe Michigan Stete Police in ita early yean. Tbeaa gave way to,tfae motorcycle, titen the patrol car and tha airplane.
CoBpks!
stay YoaM^ LoM<r
-Ortm Toaic TtUcta. For waak, ruadowli.
are not buying. Don’t Just not buy .. not buy out loud.
★ * ★
‘‘This turns off the tap mighty quidc and calls or nothing more heroic than a supply of postcards.
perhaps a tew phone calls and keeping your wallet buttoned up.
•it to difiadt to deseribe toe flurry of constructive souloearcb-ing a few three cent postcards can cause — for all businen recognizes the life and death power the public wMds; although the'public power to praise
"Aai apeoktog of pralae. Maw !■« has H beea ataee yea aoM a goed srard lit the deeeat ad-
hapa Bl^-dhM per eort af atf
‘How long has it been sinoe you patted a newqwper or radio or televtoian atation on tiie back for a job well done ... for rendering you^a merchandising service or on informational or entertaining hour or evening?
★	d
'The good advertiser Is confused and misled by your silence. The bad advertiser thrives on it”
— tos OHka Opwt 7:15 PM.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT—ALL COLOR
SIGHTS BEYOND BEUEF!
cinemaGic
A.WRYREDPWNtT
*8X1OOBI OF ipatv •icr: irASaoM a*a Osrsst • Ilia MsstsH • nil csra M SMraicsa.iamMTioaALFlfTWit
I —tomorrow —FIRST RUN!—
*TIKr TVRNa I WRITE HEU ID VITH onir MOOD'

NOW![
lhraTHURS.1
HURON
Shofrla «f 7:00 0wd 9:05
Footura at 7:20 and 9:25
HELD OVER!
\.n^wHMr9otaoNWHnrmtu9Hnoooi^/
wRIINIMiLQkiMSMRinER
AHMWMFaOOUCnON
l£|aMI4MtaiWi*MIAKIIE aWBvaai*i iniwnational aam
■ laraiM COLOR • CWOIASCDPE
ROCKHU’DSON ^ DORIS DAY 4
rue	PAIR por.
Ru-ownfALK
wW'iEiium
:and:
THE SAHARA’S HOTTEST
X t^HBAOVENTUREI
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; MAY^ 17, H960
SEVENTEEN

Begin Hunting a Summer Job Now
By FAYE HENEL
It U not one minute too won to ■tort Unlng up a tummw Job.
The teeivege nunmer work force alone tends-ti| ran around three million. TeeiM«er or no, you can reckon on plenty of competition.
All sources indicate that prospects are good, but not extraordinarily g^, that you will land a Job.
How should the flrst-tlme Job
seeker go aboin (Hi ployment counsellors stress that you start your search right in yonr own ba<^ yard.
(hiestioB: Our cat has ringworm. Is It dangerons to keep her with our fajuliy?
Answer: Since, some types of ringworm in cats are transmissa-ble to humans, I would advise that you hospitalize the .cat during the treatment period. In the past, treatment for this disease has b^ long and arduous. It was . treated with messy ointments and salves.
Thday we have a new fungistatic agent in tablet form -that is showing remarkgUe promise in curing ringworm and several other common fungi. However, it will still take about fiO days before the cat can-be given a clean bill of health.
(Address your qnestloa to Dr. Rfoller ia care of this paper. He
you may be lucky enough to bear of semeoue who Is hiring.
Try to be selective in ycnir search.
Look first for a Job in a field that you are considering making your life's work. You nUght have to settle for leosain the next few weeks, but b^ by aiming high.
. Ijb column.
Many a summer Job has mented a long-term relationship between employer and employe.
Perhaps an equal number of Jobs lias made a young worker aware of the fact that a particular line of woric is not for him.
If pay considerations rank soc-0^, begin by looking lor 1^ Job instead of for a Job'
If your imer circle of friends fund relatives can't produce a lead, (jf-
8,000 Turkish Youths Fight Over Menderes
flee should provide a good hunting ground and so should advertisements ih yogr local news-
IZMia Turkey (AP)
8,000 opponents and supporters of Premier Adrian Menderes sWr-midied for nearly an hour in the Streets of Izmir Sunday Just after he promised to hold national elec-
FABMg BECXON Farm work probably offers the largest single source of summer employment for young folk, but the least opportimity to sid a fu-
About 4,000 youths shooting “Menderes resign" clashed with about the same number irf jup porters of the Ol-yeardd premier.
Police and troops dispersed the mob without serious casualties, but tension conthiued high.
Next best owortunities are seasonal Jobs such as those offerM by resort hotels, summer camps and construction work The reason that you should give special care to selecting
tion of the great Increase in the labor force during the next ten years. It could pay off for your lifetime to study employment trends Industry-by-industiy right
VROES UEOI8LAT10N - Ad-lai E. Stevenson Monday urged Congress to pass legislation re-e tpiiring television networks and Itations fb ^Vivide frer~time for debated by major party presi-aential candidates. Ihe 1952-56 pemocratlc presidentiai nominee pestified before a Senate com-Iberee subcommittee.
^ n Mam to slip thraufh your •mars? Mako you wonder if prices must sky-rocket? Many
Sliers wonder too. Just recently of them-all leading repreirata-
Ul UlCIll—mit Mewaaa^	.
Qves of labor, education, business Ihd government—got together at tiie American Assembly. They con-sideied the evidrace and; came gway convinced that America am fexperience dynanuc growth whik prices reasonably suble and unemployment low. How? By a serious effort on tjie part of ail 4mericans to cre^ a tkady rur ^ pimkctivity.
■ aiMa Mw IN <lw hM kNk*.
H. "PncM, awwtli,MS a:.
iSXMtai ktWaiMy.
bwnttr.SMrr««zr.s.Y. .
---M a6d th« NfWWIW
THB PONTIAC PRESS
There*!! Be Lots of Competitton
ing than in agriculture, building or manutacturlng.
’ The expectation, according to the U.S. Department of Labbr, is that 26 million new young workers will be Job hunting in the 1960i. This is 40 per cent more than enterc' the labor force during the 1960s.
Pay Last Respects toAlylaninTSIs
Drop hhiis to frieMiy arigh-
We will be hittir^ an annual rate of three million young job keekers by 1970.
The best way to meet the eompetitton that you will be tec-lag ia to get as muck edHca-ttoe as yae peosibly cae and to atari werkhig m relatlowdilp* with oompules that Mereri yon
"Occupational Outlook Hand-
PARIS (UPI) - Businessmen, sportsmen and whtte-saried women M the Ismailia Moslem sect flocked to Aly Khan’s villa today to pay their last respects to the playboy-diplomat, killed in an auto craiah last week.
Aly's body will lie In state at. the villa until Wednesday, when it will be thipped to his Riviera home and then, the fdlowing day, to Switzerland for temporary burial.
funeral service will be held at Paris’s Grand Mosque next Monday.
Members of the family would not say where Aly’s body finally will be interred, but it appeared likely ( to be In Salamie, Syria, where he recently had a mosque built.
ment of Labor, Washington 25, D.C., surveys Job opportunities long-range and offers a guide on pay scales.
Greatest demand for workers, according to this survey, will be for engineers, technicians, doctors, dentists and nurses, librarians and teachers.
Good opportunities are foreseen for skilled craftsmen and service workers.
Gats U.S. Transport
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - The l,400-ton high-speed U.S. transport Kleinsmlth was transferred to the Chinese Nationalist navy today. Ihe riiip was renamed the Hen, Shan—Heavenly Mountain,
Are yM aware, for iMtaaee, that more people are now employed in giving oerriooa than In the iMoductlon of nU the gooda
More people a« teaching, working for the government, employed by financial institutiona of all sorts, engaged in selling and bu.v _
Thai’s a good quattion- r
^----— WHY? ----------^
Lat us halp you hava tha aconomy^ and sacurity of your own homo, thru paymants of tan lass than rant.
Capitol Savings & Loan Assn.
Estahliihed 1890
7S W. Huoa SI.. PmiUm; FE 4-0S41
CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
nnST COMPACT CAR WITH HNC-CAR STYtlMO. Comet Is the only compact with flno-car flair. The look of the Comet is distinctive—its proportions classic.
PRICED WITH OR BELOW THE OTHER COMPACTS. Though Com* gives you more car, It is priced with or below the other compact cars. Its ride has a big-car feel because of Its longer wheelbase (114*—an average of 7* longer then th# other compacts).
MANY atRASTHTOTOiiS	are IrkJiided
in Comet's low, low price. Dual headlights, front and roar arm rests, door-operated dome light, a cigarette lighter, fine fabrics and handsome appointments ere standard equipment
STATION WAGONS, TOOl In addition to Corners twq- and four-door sedans there are two- and four-door station wagons with over 76 cubic feet for cargo space. See aU of the Comets now at your Morcury-Comet dealer's.
OOMmUIE ALL THE COMPACT CARS ANO TOtTU COME AMAV WITII A
LLOYD MOTORS
LINCOLN r- MERCURY ^ COMET
t
(Formerly Russ Dawson)
232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET
PE 2-9131
He’s a fabulous fellow.
He’s a go-er and a do-ei.
He’s a fun-loving man with a wife and kids and a carload of maps, cameras, fishing reds, water skis, jolf clubs, awintouits and beach balls.
He’s et Michigan fan, jiMt itching to explore some of those 11,037 inland lakes... 36,350 miles of rushing streams ... or part of that 3,251 miles of Great Lakes "seashore” in our beautiful Water Wonderland.
He loves to spend money, too. Matter of fact, he and his friends ring up over $^,000,000 a year on cash registers all over our home state.
How can you help your community get its slice of thia tourist pie? Easy. Do a little more for vacationers. Show off your hospitality. Smile a little bit bigger. Then if you’d like to do still more, check with your local Chamber of Commerce or the Tourist Association in your area.
Moral: tourist travel ia no nickel-and-dime affair.
It’s a doUars-and-aense proposition 4iiat means better living and a better future for all of ua.
Itt MBqi k pMM BI pMc wvia hi Th« Pontioc Prett
h mbtiHh Willi Hi MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL h oMnliB i( MICHIGAN WEEK, May 1&-21.

Published in tht interast of moke Michigan o bettor state by
tne interest or moke Michigon o oen
The Ponfioc TO


KIQHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PEES8. (TUESDAY, MAY 17. 1960
LOUIS RETURNS — Tormpr worid heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis poses with Gen. Melvin Krulewitch (left), chairman of the New York State Athletic Oonunisslon, and Hum-' belt J. Fugazy (right), veteran boxing promoter, during a press conference in New York Monday. During the conference it v
AP PbaMaa
that Louis has Joined the pnMnotion staff Iw the June 20 Ingemar Johansson-Floyd Patterson title fight at New York's P<do Grounds. See Louis story, Si«aiv Ray Robinson’s disappearing act and welterweight champ Don Jordan's non-title loss on Page 19.
Trade Edge to Cleveland at This Point
Kuetm Batting
.319 Compared
R6okie*8 Homer Beats A*s; Giants Routed
toRod(s.l75
Baltimore Takes AL Lead
By United Press latemstlonal Manager Paid Richards* faith in a rocdde.who hit .000 in two previous trials has paid off to make the Baltimore Orioles a dark horse contender in the American Uague race.
•a know he’ll field w^ and I’m eoHVlaeed he’ll hit,” Richards toM akepttoal experts
3-inch shortstop, isn’t the only youngster making Baltimore fans forget the "old Orioles.’’ But he’ been the most spectacular and Manday night his fifth - inning homer gave the "young Orioles’’ a 2-1 victory over the Kansas Qty Athletics and lifted them into sole possession of first pUce.
to the seosad dtvtalea. ”Aad, It he does, we!B he loaiher thaa
Ron Hansen, a 22-year-old, 6-foot,
It was the Orioles’ fifth straight win, their longest winning streak since the last week <d the season, and put the team in the best position K has been at this stage of a season since it moved
to Baltimore. The Orioles now lead the seccmd - place CMeago White Sox by a half-game.
The OnolnaatLReds rented the Saa > Praadsoe Glaals, t-t, lor their loth triumph la It games and the St.
■cored three runs In the Inning to beat Phillies, g-S, in Naitonai Leagne
Hansen went hitless in 23 trips to the plate with the Orioles in 1958 and 1959 trials and ha hit only .256 for Vancouver in the Pacific Coast League last seaObn. But he’s now making Richards’ pre-season rat^ look conservative with a .XI batting average hat places him second in the league, two honners and 18 runs
other Moaday acttoa In the ma-
jors. Loo Angeles’ ochedaM
#5

PRESS BOX
George Crowe started at first base for die St. Louis OutUnals Monday night at miadelphia as manager Solly Hemus let Stan Mu-lit	eJ
series with the I%ilUes. It was Crowe’s first start
Van ' Loozen, Old Friend Form Happy Partnership
ht^ 2nd ProArn tournament of Shepherd’a Jndiyidual 68 was the
Tim BaMwta of Rbmlnghara took medal hoMTs wllh a MMo oeore of 148 as he paced the MleMgaa State goH taam to an vlclory over Notre DaaM yesterday at the M8U coarse. Hm Bpartaao, who play hoot to the Big Tea meet Frtday w boart a 9-1
, The Milwaukee Braves Monday announced the recall of Ron ^che,
;; a righthanded relief specialiri,
Irom Louisville W THe TO*^^ Bve msre on the way home. > Association. To make room for ’ Piche, 2nd baseman Oiuck Cottier V was shipped to Louisville on 24-‘ hour optiw.
prodnced two litllo AH-Anoerica
the gildtrea. is ghiag up the sport. Beany ntedmaa of U. of M. fsaie has heea the Brandelo
Lenny Green hit a three-run homer in the 9th inning last night to clinrii a 5-1 exhibition triumph for the Washington Senators over the Charieston Senators of the American Association. The game was played at Charleston, W. Va, • Sr ★ A
Vd Heckman, a 239-pound former Florida tackle and coach of the Florida freshman team last season, has been signed by the Boston ^trloto <a the new American Football League.
Air Record Flies
DETROIT (P — Air Record won the feature City of Zeeland mile trot in 2:02 last night at Hazel Park Raceway to pay $4 40. crowd of 6,078 bet $3M,537.
Maples Face Irouble in Press
Old friends got together on the
golf course Monday and turned into a torrid pair of par-breakers
Tam O’Shanter
Country Club.
Paul 'Van Loozen, starting his ,3pd year as head professional at Edgewood, and Dave Fitzpatrick, a public links player from Farm-ii^lton. Joined talents for a 10-under-par 61 and twnatroke victory in the metro-style event.
Van Loosea and Fltspatrick oomblaed for a brace of stssUag SU over Tam’s par 8M6—71 layent. coUectlng four blrdtos
Bob Inman, assistant pro at Detroit Golf aub, and partner Don Smith grabbed runnerup honors with a best-ball (total) of 32-32— 64.
Two teams shared 3rd place with 65s. Max Evans, veteran pro now unattached, and Roy Cul-lenbine, former Tiger outfielder.
Bay City Boy Wins Rice Scholarship
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Uh-A selection committee today named Kim diaidn, a 17-year-old Bay I3ty, Midi., high school senior, as winner of the GranUand Rice Memorial Scholarship at Vanderbilt Uni-
Bob Inman-Don 8“IUi ■ • Xrano-Roy Cullenblne Paul Shtpherd-Carl CoUttt Larry PanUuk-Barrjr Ou ---—~-Beb Solom
The scholarship, finaifoed by the thoroughbred racing Associations in memory of the late GranUand Rice, is valued at close to $10,000. It goes annually to the nation’s most promising young sports writer as chosen by the selection committee.
The scholarship finances the ner’s expenses for four years at Vanderbilt and provides summer Jobs to help him learn the sport of racing.
Press Charges 50c, *Y* Benefits
Goil Clinic Real Bargain
Nowadays a 5d*cent piece is vlrtualiy exhausted with the purchase of a fat hamhurg sandwich and a cup of coffee. Half a dollar vanishes rapidly in these inflaticm-ary tlmes| with very little to show for it.
That% why The Pontiac Preea believes that it has presented girif fans of this city and the entire Oakland County area an excellent bargain May 31 when four standout professionals conduct a clinic at Pontiac Country Club.
For only 50 cents, meri and womien golfers throughout the area can watch Beverly Hanson and Joyce Ziske, two of the nation’s leading women tourists, and local pros A1 Watrous of Oakland Hills and Gene Bone of Warwick Hills demonstrate their skills (Xi the last day of this month at PCC.
★ ★ ★
Bcme, a native of Pontiac, and Watrous will op*
. . pose Hanson and Zteke in an exhibition match at 4 pjB., then conduct a Mie*hour golf school following the 18*hde round.
Proceeds fnmi the Press cBnic will go to the Pontiac YMGA and the local *T” Mothers’ Club is in charge of ticket sales.
, ★ ★ ★
Tickets can be purchased) from any member of the —¥MCA Methera’^tohRnd^atoo wfll be avaUable 4tU golf clubs and busidess places. GkHf clubs and business places where tickets are gvAUable will be announced by the Pt^ and the‘‘V” later this Tveek.^
<yrded, 32-33, while Paul ^eplwrd.
Meadowbrook's new head pro, and Carl CoUett fired 34S1.
best More of the day among the proa.. Six tandema tied tor ■pot with 66s and 11 others came next at 67 with no one above Uiat figure iharing in the cash and mMchandise prizes.
Van LooacB aw
Kocris, parted a U-S record, the finert In the echeel’e Ustery.
The Van Loozen-Fltzpatrick team birdied the first four holek with the latter carding the first three. Altogether, he helped Van Loozen on six of the nine birdie holes, two with the aid of a handicap stroke.
Fitzpatrick, a 33-year-dd salesman, la a four-handicap goiter. The-32-year-old Van Loozen ihot 71 with his own ball A field of 62 pros and 170 amateurs competed in the 18-hole tourney and » wa twflight when the last man holed out.

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Boxer Forqets to Wear Trunks, Then Whips Foe
BOSTON (AP) - HeavywelgU
bout with New Yerfcer Pat Dlx-
pranced Mrvonaly about the ring before S,7t4 pay-Umi he took off
In the dreortug room.
He beet a haafy retreat, then nusk up a TKO In
Upset Features Avon Church League Openers
St Paul Methodirt upset United Presbyterian 194 highlighting opening night in the Avondale Church Softball League.
The pitching of Warren Kennedy and Ev Warner’s homer paced First Oiurch of God over Avon-, dale Baptist. 16-2. Four walks ta the 7th gave Emmanuel Baptist a 94 verdict over Judah Lake. Don Pace homered twice in de-French hit one for nianueL
Earl Koonoe did the pitdifaig as Lake Orion RLD8 whipp^ Elin* wood, 9-2. St Paul RLDS was awarded a forfeit over Stone Baptist.
Top Keglers on List
FAIRLESS HILLS. Pa. (AP)-Bowling greats Don CUter, Steve Nagy. Pat Patterson, Harry Smith and Ray Bluti) head a list ^ luOtJlfo Mja9o:i la in the thiwwlay FiWanes Open championship tournament opening here today. At steke Is $15 JOO In i»lze money-
Tourney
Walled Lake Is Definite Threat
Hansen's Monday night homer off Ned Garver gave the Orioles 24 lead and turned out to be decisive wh^ Dick Williams singled Jmme a Kansas City run in the seventh. ITie run was charged to Arnold Portocarrbre although Williams’ hit was off Jade Fisher. Fho then retired the side and riiut out the Athletics in the lut
Vikings Hope to Breok Seaholm Reign in Event at PCC
The Reds moved to within four games of first place in the Na-tipnal League by kayoing Sam .Tnncf tn two <nw<ng« and going I pile up 16 hits agalnrt five San Francisco pitchers. f
By BILL CORNWELL
Last Friday's regional high school golf results have tiirown an entirely new and interesting light on the 9th annual Pontiac Press Prep Invitatkmal golf tournament, which is scheduled May 23 at Pontiac Country Club.
Daryl Spencer singled home the tying run and Carl Sawatski’s sacrifice fly snapped the deadlock aa the Cardinals rallied for three ninth-iraiiiqc runs against Philadelphia’s Jhn Owens and Dick Far-
What appeared thing—another championship for Birmingham Seaholm—has become "anything but” following the outcome of regional play on the Burroughs course near Brighton.
n« Maplea, who have flred their way to six PreM Htleo and eieatod a ‘	'
the gtant Preos traveUng trophy,
Walled Lake, undefeated tn nine dual meets this spring, looms as the Maples’ toughest challenger in the wake of a two-stroke edge over defending Press champions in the regional tourney.
PRESS TROPHY IN 8POTUORT - Hie gleaming Pontiac Press traveUng goU troidiy has returned to the spotlight for another year. Eighteen hlf^ school golf teams will shoot for possession of this handamne award next Monday when the 9th annual Pontiac Press Prep Invitafional tournament is held at Pontiae Country Club. Birmingham Seahrtm has bdd the tn^hy for the last thied yean and fwasts six Press championrtiips alt^efiier.
'M' Swim Coach Stager Eyes Debut in OIppics
With Bfll Dingel and Don Stip-cak leading'fiie way, the Vikings have been decisive winhers y dual event fids season and thrtr 322 total at Brightcm was topped only by Aon Arbor, defending state Class A champs.
Chunky Gary Mouw, Mlchlgan’i 1959 Jaycee champ, fired an excellent 73 over the'Burroughs layout to deize medal honors, but his teammatei did not fare so well as Birmingham's usual team balance was missing in a 3rd place finish.
ANN ARBOR, Mkb. UB-Gus Stager is due tor quite a baptism in
The yoathtal Ualverrtty rt MleMgaa ceach to the eMMh rt the U Jk swlmiiitag team that wOl eanprte la the saniiMr (Mym-pies to Rmbc.
"It’s my first introduction to international competttioti,”
"so I’ll really get my feet wet in a big way.”
Stager will not know until Angosl Skwhimi he wfll have on the team. The swimming and diving traito
wUl be staged Aug. 2-34-5 in Detroit’s Brennan Ports.
“The AustraiUans have selected their team and are working out,’’ said Stager, "but I don’t belieye-fmn what I know—that the Aussiea are going to be as outstanding as they have been.
I
Henry Hank Meets His Match in Casey
NEW ORLEANS (E - Hank Cs-aey’s buzaaw attadr smothered Henry Hank’s numbed pmx^ power ud the Lae Angeles boxer upset the No. 2 ranking middle-wrtgbf to a IP^ounder hem last
The 25-yearold Casey wm In
and . had only a few anxious moments when the Detrrtt slugger found the range in the last two
The decision was unanimous with therf;ards of all three officials giv-ii« Cwey a clear edge. Referee taar Brown $pHi It » to 4 with one even. Judge Roland Brown's card was 64-1 and Judge BattUug Fergle had it 6-4 on his tab.
There coaaM be rther threats to Seahalm’s relga whea 18 five man teams toe etf aext Mew-day memtog met P(X7s | S7-n—74 tayeat.
Bloomfield Hills also took duunpionrtiip luster after winning the Class B regional crown at Farmington and St Frederick earned ' consideration and gained stature by taking Oass C honors at Flint
dowdy aver-ail. Bwlnuniag la on-the apawtag. Even at the high ■cheol level, we’re breabJiig afi Borte rt raoofds,”
Stager bdlves the United States MS no chance rt catching Ana-I’a Jon Konradi in
meter and 1,500-meter freestyle, but that the Japanese might.
"We have some fine boys like Allan Someps of Indiana, George Breen-also training at Indiana— and George Harriaon of Stanford," Stager explained, "but none are of the Koorada-Murray Roae standard.”
The DMed^ Stateshaa~st,ihie chance for a medal in the badt-•trohe. Stager brtievea.
Mike tm rt ladtaaa to the cUrt hape to the MO-meter bat-tori^. aa event to which tUs eswwtry has ahvaye been iMper-
Stager gives the United States an outside chance in the 400-meter medley relay and the 800-meter freestyle, with Japan' and Australia rating a aliaht edge.
The United States will take a Lman, swimming and *^ing team to toe Olym^c games.
The Press tourney win be conducted over an 184ole medal play t wito toe lowest rtroke total | by a five-man squad winning the
Pontlilu! Central won toe flyrt Press event in 1952 and Waterford bagged the tme in 1». Blmilng* ham has won all the of them.
Michigan Team Monday Leader in ABC Action
TOLEDO. Ohk) (AP) - Scoring in toe American BowIii« Congrea »t saggefl again HooAy night, and tor & fifth straight diy toere were no changes in the top standings.
Mtttiian’a Lanes No. 1 of Ander-
m, Ind., paced the open team dlviiion with a modest 2871 while Emmet Fanner's Petroleum Yale, Mich., led booster scoring with 2623.
George Hoshiyama of Chicago rolled the best singles score, 682, and (he top all-events count, 1823.
Bill Tigbe and Jack Rohriack of
the bert doubles series, 1^.
Ihe ABC. concludes its 79-day run Sunday.
Cash Top TIgor Hitter; Lary Focet Visiting Senators Tonight
DETROIT (l» — It looks as if the aeveland Indiana were right and tot Datrrtt Tigers won wrong far anyway.
im raised cries rt
Tigers dealt Harvey Kaeaa to the IndlaiM for Rocky Ortavfto. Horae Tiger fane were eool to
away tor- the ooklag rt the
But it’s been the Oeveland tans who’ve bqen awarded with the early benefits rt the deal that ■hocked the baseball world. Frank Lane, the Indian general manager who was hanged in effigy right after the trade, today is beii« prrtaed for pulling ott a shrewd
JacUe Brandt, aeqnirod la Iho winter deal that sent pUchere BUly O’DeU and BlUy Loos to the Otoats, homered la the firrt tnatag to give the Orioles Iheir firrt raa. Brandt to hittliig .Ml
Hw Tigers hoped Oolavlto would add more rock and sock to their attack. He hasn't except for the first week rt the aeaacm when the Hgera pulled oft five straight
I U I
After nearly a month la his new uniform, Ci^vito has orty four homers among his 14 hits and 11 RBIs. His batting average ia .ITS and has been shrinking, not rising, in recent games. He has been held hiUess in 10 rt Detroit’s 21 games and has collected only three hits in his last 25 at bats.
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TODST'S OAMIS
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Tiger tarn Jeered their aew hero — toe endiutiBg slagger they'd
B’t b
lenlag day. It was the > Ortavlto had heard letrolt and be said he
The same day Kuenn wpn an extra inning game for the Indians with a three-run homer.
Kuenn has a .319 batting avrr-ge. In 72 at bats, Kuenn has 23 lifetlei. Ih hli list 35 trfes, Kuenn has collected 15 hits for a sizzling .429 rate. He has seven RBIs.
Cblavtto also ranks 10th among le Tiger hitters. Norm Guh loads with .342. Johnny Groth is next with .250; Al Kaline, third. .236; Eddie Yort, fourth, ,234; Neil Chrialey, fifth. .233; Frank Bolling, sixth, .214; Leu Berberet, seventh, ,212; CMco Fernandez, eighth. .203, and Red Wilson, ninth.
.200.
b tied with New York tor tti and Is half a game oot,rt f
Detroit b in lizcth place with a 9-12 mark. In 21 Btarts, Detroit haa averaged alightly nKoe than three runs a game on about 6Mi
Chlnm<<BobM«_____ __________________
4'I). 7:U p.m.
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uuemgo M rmiMeipma. j:es p.m. ■t. Loul* M PltUburgh. 7:13 p.m. tM Ant«l« •! cinebmpU. S p.m; ■to rraaetKo kt MUvaukM. 1 p.m.
of the battered Tigers rerted yesterday after abaoihing their double defeat Sunday by the last-place Kansas Qty Athletics. Cfolavito, however, showed up early at Briggs Stadium for some , extra batting practice.
The dub gets another chance to fatten those lean averages to-nitot when the Washington Senators visit Briggs Stadium. Frank Lary (2-2) is Mheduled to pitch for Detroit. He to to lace Pedro Raifios (04).
Hurlers Have Big Night
The pitchers hpld the upper hand in last night’s city softball action.
Floyd Hicka hurled a five-hit, 14 shutout for C.I.O. 594 over Arro Realty. The only hit off loser Walt Travis was Chuck Fortner’s siniJe fai toe-7th whidi allowed a walk and wild pitch and dedded the outcome.
There were orty five hib, three hy the vietors, as the Mooee rtpped Smith 8Ue, «-L JehB'Waner’B homer won that OM to the 7th. He had doubled to the ether ran oft R. D. Ja-oobe. Bill Ryan won it.
nod. over m Lounge. Lomr Don Burch allowed Just three.
Hie only high-scoring aftalr was SnoJSrt’s 11j4 thumping rt Dave Beefburger with Jerry H^ ■lamming three of 11 hits. Winner Gene Shell Jilld”r«ll” Keith allowed tour.
The Griffs 300 itanie was in toe Intenational League. The oth-* era were AL contests.
Parking Lot Is Slgwly Sinking
CIO Baseballers
Breeze in Opener
Raking three pitchers for 14 hits, C.I.O. blasted Oxfoid 15-1 in the Oass A baseall opener for both teams yesterday et Wiener Fteld.
Bill Hayward and Cliuck Gfhves had three safeties apiece and CSnicfc Jrtinami aodeed h three-run
Starter Bill Grtdsw<»toy was the
for C.I.O. The trio allowed two hits and fanned 11 in the five-
SAN FRANOSOO (f)-4f fans foonder why tt seems a longer walk back to their San at Can-dieetick Paik than H was tram the parking tot to toe i
Reuben H. Oweas, dtreeler rt pnbllo woiks, toU the board et
tag lot to etowfy
«e eUid IlMW to needed for immedtotel repnin and 95,M8 annoally to keep the puking tot in ehape. It to putty built on bay fill.
... ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1060
f
j;
NINETEEN
Anderaon Charges Player Tampering
Lion President Claims
Interference by AFL
DETROIT at)^"We have touned that playen from aomc Natkmal Football Ltague taami have been approached by American FooOmU
League teams and advised not to slpi lor 19»." Edwin J. Ander ■on, president of the NIX. OetxoH UoM, c)\arged/yesterday.
St. MichdefNine Trips St. Fred
St. Michael tripped arch-rival St. Fred and Romeo was staying unbeaten in -baseball while the strong Rom golfers
Anderson said he had learned certain AFL teams were advising NFL pll^ to sit out the IMi j season and thus be free to AFL contracts fbr the^lSSl s«
He said the AFL clubs were offering to pay the 1960 salaries of certain NFL stars if they would not play.
The Shamrocks were trailing 34) but quickly took care of that with eight runs In the 4th. Paul Harding breezed to the team’s 5th win in six starts. St. Mike is second in the Suburban Catholic behind
unbeaten St.. Benedict.
Orchard lAke 9L Mary stayed near the Iwttsm of tlM stand-' lags by bawlag at Reyal Oak M. Mary, 4-1. Hm honM club did aO Its BoorIng In Um first A home run ruined a combined shutout for Gene Hennig and Ron Schmidt ot Romeo in a U-1 romp over Richmond Schmidt had sinide, triple and homor lor 5
Milford and Northville stayed tied for the WayneOakland lead with victories. The Redskins nipped aarkston 2-1 in 10 iradngs winning on a wild throw. Ernie Miller, who tripled end scored the other tally, edged Bob Porritt in a fine mound duel. Jerry Powell batted in the CHS marker in the 7th. Dan Brown and Tom Swift icombined to nohK Bloomfield HilU 3-1 for Northville, The Mustangs ^roke a 1-1 tie in the 5th.
St. Fred whipped darkston in golf 177-194 for an 8-3 record. Mike Fraser. Mike Seedy and Chuck Dean of the victors and Jim Gunter of darkston had44s7 Bucky i Steed prevented a shutout as Cran-brook bowed to Dearborn in tennis, 6-1.
Champ Jordan Loses Second
Anderlbn named no players n did he identify any AFL teAip.
BALTIMORE (AP) - Welter-wright champion Don Jordan got
with
adding the NFL stars approached by the AFL belengad Is ether
Ralph W. Wilson Jr., a Detroit insurance man who owns thf AFL Buffalo Bills, said he did,not know of any surii practices as-described by Anderson.
'Commissioner Joe Foss has established a league policy completely contrary to thow charges. I've told my own people that they are not even totcontact anyone under contract to’the NFL” Wilson said.
Anderson made his charges at
'Straight non-title licking by insisting on fighting in Baltimore Monday night while Sugar Ray Robinson is in hot water for not even showing up.
Coach George Wilson predicted lis season's Lkms will be "one the roughest, toughest teams" in the league.
Jordan was outboxed and out-punched by Candy McFarland In a non-title 10-rounder while Robinson — officials say — didn’t even ... anyone he wasn’t going to show for his 10-round co-feature wkh Pedro Gonzales of Rankin, Pa.
The Maryland Athletic Commission ordered Robinson and his manager, George Gainford, to appear for a hearing Thursday afternoon.
tordan’s next boxing date is May^ in Las Vegas where his title will be up for the taking by Benny (Kid) Paret.
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Joi'dan felt his fight with McFarland was close enough that he could have lost, but not animously. On a five-point basis, Referee Eddie Leonard scored it tor McFarland 47-44 and the two
SAN ANTONIO - PYonklo \--------
San Aatonlo. itappotf OaDMo Soroo. I BroWBirUlf. Tox., I.
—-----114, Juan, a
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I’d like to fight him again and for the title.’’ said McFarland, a 20-ycar-(dd PhUadelphlan winning his l7th fight out of 24. "I knew I had him licked in the third
McFarland, Iriio weighed 148% to Jordan’s l49, drew Wood from the champ’s nose in the eighth round and almost Imocked him down with a right in the ninth.
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Sugar Ray Mi^ Scheduled Fight
T)on’t Get Hif He Advises Patterson
Louis Aids Floyd
Haaring' Stt Thursday for Robby, Managor Qver Lost Co-Footuro
NEW YORK US-"The one thing, ing fiurces with the June ap Pst-be'U have to do is not get hit.’’ teraon-Ingemar Johansaon promo-That was Joe Louis’ advice td tion. .
Floyd Patterson Monday at a Patl^rMa was aome 7s er M to announce he was Join-| miles away In Me Newtown,
Two area track and Add efaam-pionahips will be aettied tonight and Wednesday night when the Wayne-Oakland and Inter-Lake prep (XHiferences take place at Milford and Southfield H.S. lighted fields. .
The 8-team W-0 circuit goes tonight at Milford, where the host ~ ‘ ” aeek their 5th straight ill Golden, Milford coach said this morning that he antki-pated "trouble" from aeveral clubs, but particularly from Bloomfield HlUa’ well-balanced outfit.
tea's Olaae-B Reglanal.
•tart at $:S$, fiaals at 8 pan. Other W45 acho^ include West Bloomfield, aarkston, Northville, Holly and Brighton.
Waterford and Pontiac Northern re top-rated for tomorrow’s I-L six-team title test, with preliminaries at 4 and finals at 8. Other league teams are Walled Lake, Berkley. Southfield and Farming-
Both these meets i fay the state title teats ^turday.
Jordan had insisted on going ahead with the fight even though the National Boxing Assn and the Las Vegas -promoters protested it was too close to the title matdi.
The flghU in Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium originally were scheduled for Saturday night and postponed because of rain.
At first. Promoter A1 Flora reported thii was given by Gain-ford aa the excuse for Rbinson’s absence. Flora said the manager told him by phone they didn’t realize they had been rescheduled for Monday night.
In New York, Gainford said he had informed Flora earlier that Robinson wasn't going to appear because they learned there was an attachment on (kinzales’ purse and Pedro said be wouldn’t fight. Gainford also said there was no stipulation in thebr contract ‘ that Robinson had to appear If the fight was postponed.
Of prospective action by the Chairman Chariei Rosenbaum said pend him I can. But if there’s a demand fOr retum of money by the fans, I don’t know. I’ll have to ask the attorney general if can bold Sugar responsible."
The fighto drew only 2,014 paid to the stadium that hitids 57,000 for football and 48,000 for base-1. The net gate receipts were only $5,540.83 of which Jordan and Robinson were to receive 25 per cent.
A month ago, 4,000 crowded in the indoor Baltimore Coliseum and many were turned away when Robinaon kicked out Tony Baldoni in one round.
RoUnson’i next scheduled fight is June 10 against Paul Pender in Boston. It la tor the New York-Mhasachuaetts middleweight title which Pendqr took from Robinson Jan. 22. Robinaon lost tile crown in NBA states last year for failure to defend it.
Jordan won his title Dec. 5, 1958 from Virgil Aldns and baa defended it successfully against Denny Moyer. Last December In Buenos Aires he sui^ a ftnirth _ d technical iMkout at the hands of Federico Thompson.
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PAYMDnS AS LOW AS $2^88 rat. MO.
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
Milford Eyes 5lh Title in Today’s W-0 Contest
ren 43% and Cnter Line 14, Phil Morgan of Fitzgerald, Bob Cotter and Orl Landt of Warren ' double winners.
172 Boys Compete in Fitness Program
for the big Class A battle at Ann Arbor, with a 3-way meet at Grosse Pte. tonight. Bedford is the third team, and a fast and poasiUy tight meet is in ivospect.
Two nneets yestMdsy saw d L’Aase Crease
donble-daal at RjicliMter, and FltsgeraM take the bbumbI s-way city meet at Warrea.
Roseville defeated Rochester 731/6-35 9/6 and Lapeer lost to L’Anse 73 5/6-391/6. Roseville’ Taylor won three events, ran a wiiuing relay leg. L’Anae Oeuse had two double winners. Owens in the dashes and Cottington in the hurdles. "
Fitzgerald had 74% poinU, War-
Are you going to box?" Louis was asked. The balding Brown Bomber, who passed his 46th milestone last Friday, slipped the punch neatly. "Only with a steak," he answered dead pan.
Loais, who rated the heasy-weights from tn? until he retired for the first time In 1»M, explained that he sIm would \islt the' rhamphNi in his Catsklll
Royal Oak won team honors while Pontiac and Phliadelphia Oub of Detroit had the top individuals in an Olympic Plij^cal Fitness Cbntest held for Boys Oubs over the past weekend.
Jim Graves of host Pontiac 1^ the intermediates by winning the 100-yard dash ai^ pushup events for 10 points. Don Rreher,. of PhiUy compiled 15 points on three firsts to head the juniors. Royal Oak scored in each event.
A total of 172 members of nine clubs took part. Sarver, Bloimer and Guest of Detroit, YpsUanti, Highland Park and Dearborn were the others.
Besides the 100 and pushups,
ing broad Jumps for both groups, a 50-yard dash for juniors, rope climbing, situps and chinups for both groups.
Oregonian Hih 2nd in WIBC All Events
DENVER (AP)-Ruby Thorn of Portland, Ore., pulled into second place in all events in the only change Monday among the leaders in the Women’s International Bowling (Congress ioumament that winds up May 25.
She rolled 1763 to become run-nerup behind Alvanell Hill, St. David, ni., who has 1807. Misa Thorn moved in ahead of Elvira Toepfer, Detroit, who has 1750.
Conn, training ramp. He wiH get
the
ally today.
After Louis' closed session with the ex-champion, the press will he invited up Wednesday to view the change. However, Louis will not be in there doing the hitting.
"We sent a spy plane to Russia.” said Joe. “Why can’t I go to Grosainger’s?"
Louis viewed the first Johans-aon-Patterson match on closed circuit telerision. He remembered all the details.
“I always figured a puncher should go to a puncher and not go away like Floyd did in the first fight. He moved for a couple of rounds but In the third
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DOB TOIIl CU rau TO THI SDI? IS TOUl CU SBUIMC ST 4t NJ.X?
AUtHEIIT
■535*“
NO CHARGE TO CHECK IT!
PLRS
josT SAT “caaKOB rr*
o lO-Oxr Ch«rf» O S04000 d*ti o »••••• T«rw». ■ r««f u o «•••» D«»s O Cr»aM SosllcxIMra T»li»o Or TOm*
Into a right. Hrgot fpreiess Just like I did In the Tony Galento fight.”
Did Joe expect to try to change Patterson’s style? “It’s too late for that,” he said.
There was an obvious parallel between Patterson’s knockout at the hands of Johansson and Louis' itlong for his rematch with the German.
"I hope I ran put It to him what Jack Btackbuni (Louis’ trainer)' put to me in the second Srhmeling fight," said Louis. “1 think Floyd’s confidence will come back aa he trains. In fact, he probably haa It right now."
"I think Floyd has a much better chance in this fight than he did in the first. He won’t be tricked into getting hit by that right hand. He’ll be looking for it this time."
A writer pointed out that Patterson had been given the same advice last June and asked what he would be told to do this time.
"Just watch out for that right again,” said Louis.
Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M.
77 W«it Huron St.	K 8-0424
NO MONEY DOWN UP to 12 MONTHS to PAY at
Reliable Transmissioa Co.
SPECIAL PRICES ON DYNAFLOW '50.'59 on Iffktr* (SeaW) CmfkH	%	31J0
'5S-'59 Spni| RtpkKtdr CamRlete	$	MJO
'5e-'S2 RaMIt UnH (iMtaUad) Cmplett .$	66.60
'53-’S4 RaMH UnH (IntalM) Campltta .$	U.M
'S5-'S7 RtMtt U*H (iMtaRMD Camplatt	$1M.M
Prico Iscludot Ports — Labor — Oil
Eujr Credit Terms AvtUablej AD Work Folly Goatuteed Mott C«n—ji Day Service'
Reliable Transmission Co.
41 N. Pork* St.	FE 4-0701
UNMiDUn DOfVBY
"Set M c«ii OiHr"
Kn
Taqiian
Of CY OWENS
Pw'Wm’i'OHUI Thu •wHr
FI 5-410V
i'a®ffiONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER K
niclchlSOinHs announce
StfaipHat
Season
SENNIT
»6.95
Dlckiatoi’s Offer STETSON STNAWS for Siamr Wear
. Cool, casual, Jnfimtely cOm-L fortable ond^ relaxed, yet becoming arid always appropriate are these smart Stetson Straws. Choose the style that you prefer, the selection ranges from natural to many deep toned versions with contrasting -bonds.

95
ACAPULCO
^7.95
PANALITE
n0o9y
SAGINAW of LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM-y272 W. Mopl*
Open Friday Nigirt Until 9
I THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC

TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ MAY 17,
Nearly Vt of Nation Lives in 15 Largest Centerg
City Areas Up 9 Million Residents
■riAW DAWSON AP IMMmm Ncw> Analytl NEW YORK (AP)-** growth 0{ the ^tign'i largest metro-politian r r.«a it pidcing up speed. Tpday, >^arty ^ o( the tire population is within houndarlcB of the iS largest of
trade to eome downtown aections Jersey metropolitan area with in the eight years to replace On-more than It^mUkm retldeBta^|cinnati as 15th. since 1950 by IJOO.OOO.	pAtsbutih and St. Louis held
*	*	*	their positions as eighth and
The second largest, Chicago, in- ninth, respectlvdy. WaAiiw^.
Together they chalked up a gain during the 1950s of anxipd nine aiulion residents.. The biggest g^wth was in the second half of the decade.
^ often the growing pains hfve been severe. The most obvious are traffic jams and com natter problems; mounting community debts as the metropolitan aii|ieas strive to supply new schools, n#w streets, water mains and s^rs, nm hospitals, courts and J4lt.
^re are such unpleasant sids-liaes as increasing racial tensions ia( some areas, the clogging of
Oldest Ship Find liladeOffTurkey
iGalley Wrecked 3,300 Tears Ago Gives Up Bronze Age Artifacts
WASHINGT(»« - A galley wiedmd some 3.300 years ago off Tarkey has yielded remnants of a c4v> of Bronze Age artifacts.
The Bnmze Age ship is at least 800 years older than any wreck fotind heretofore in the sea, underwater exjriorer Peter Throckmorton reports in the May issue of National Geographic.
Its discovery climaxed a two-year search that began in Bodrum. a home port of Turkish sponge divers. Bodrum is the site of an-.i^cient Halicarnassus, the birthplace if Herodotus, father of written history.
00 Vasri Island, Throckmar-tM found a veritable graveyard of ancient merchantmen wfairfc apparently met their doom sa a tobmerged reef. Ship remains rent on offshore siopeo Is depth rsaging from M to mere then IM feet. Scores of old wine h>n-or amphorae, inehidlag a type that Throckmorton had aever
and the struggles suburbs to keep from bursting at the seams or from losing their okNime identity as diHerent income groups nwve in.
The figures for the metrop<ditan population explosion are reported today by the National InduWrIal Omference Board — stealing march on the 1960 census t elusions of whirii may be some time away.
The conference board leans on the Bureau of the Census (or 1960 population figures, and compares them with 1958 estimates by various official state agencies.
All top 15 areas report gains during the period, and the board finds only a few changes in the roster and the numerical ranking of . the top 15.
In the first four yeafrs of the 19M the 15 centers added a little more than four miillon persons to their tallies. In the next years the growth was nearly 4^ lillion.
The board doesn’t project after 1956, but all visual evidence points to a continuing growth in
with the total for the decade probably around nine million. Hera are the eighfi^year figures -on the say-so of the conference board;
The smallest growth in the eight-year period was the Boston area, which added 75.000 and slid from sixth place to seventh, changing ptacdli 'with the San FranciscoOakUnd metro olitan area.
The greatest increaro waa in the Los Angeiet-Long which boomed by two million, held its place as third in size in the nation.
Thie others In the firsh five also maintained their ranking. First is the New York-northeastern New
crossed by 975,000 to ivach 6^ C million, a scant 84,000 more than c the fast growing Southern Calif-|i oraia center.
Vhiladelphia held forth place f with a little more than four mil- ^ lion, and Detroit was fifth with P 3Ys million.
There was one newcomer in 1958 to the top 15-the Houston metro r politian area. It had been 18th in u 1960, but added 388,000 residents'creasing
THE GIRI.S
t-'l^
Off Cape Gelidonya, the drivers combed a forbidding submerged ridge tangled with ledges, cliffs, and hillocks. The found nothing. Hopes feU.
DOEEN8 OF 01OOT8 The team was about to abandon the expedition when a diver brought up two hunks of bronze, covered with so much limestone concretion that at first glance they looked like shapeless lumps. He reported seeing "a bunch of big flat pieces of metal, shaped like oxhides."
This find signaled victory. The wreck lay In 90 feet of water in a fandy-tottomed bowl formed by huge boulders.
Slhe Ingots — dozens of theni— lay heaped on the top of a rock tlw protruded from the sand, so solidly stuck together that they cO^ be moved only after hours of prying with a crowbar," Throck-mijrton said. "Between the ingots, umjer the^ M
r<5nding ledges, were bronze to^."
The tools included bronze piiks, and spear points. .Manyj, wfe crudely made and had the! low of trade goods. Other.*, par-tioklsrly sword blades and dou-bl4^beaded axes, were beautifully! fa^oned.	|
Two Are Resigning From Atom Group
Ifi A6H1NGTON (AP) - Two of Ur five members of (he Atomic Wbergy Commission are resigning. the White House announced May.
The two mni are John H. Williams, who attributed his decis-laa to a "recent serious sad John F. Floberg. who said he was leaving "(or a romplex of reasons, largely personal.” *President Elaenbower nominated Loren Keith (Nson of Sumner, Md. to serve the remainder of Wloberg’s term which expiret 4^ 30, IMS.
Eisenhower ( l| nominate a successor l|pir«.
■I"'
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1960
TWENTY-ONE
Oxiord Pythians Plan Banquet on Wednesday
OXFORD — The animal Father and Son Banquet of Oxford Lodge 108, Knights of I^thlaa, will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow In Castle Hall.
Entertainment will Include sejec-
by Don Button and instrumt by students of the Oxford School Music Dept, under John Gross' direction, and a magic act by George Kent. The Rev. Fred Oark will emcee the program.
The Swiss steak dinner is being served by the Oidlord Pythian Sisters. Tickets are available at Acheson's J^elry store.
CHAMPIONS
FREE INSTALLATION
MUFFLERS
r&X. '»8“
AUTO SERVICE
FE 2-1215 149 W. Huron St.
SIMPLEX
CHALLENGEB RACEBS
SI0.00 DOWN
ANDERSON SALES
ond SERVICE
230 E. PIKI ST. FE 2-8309
PRESCRIPTIONS
F
RESCRIPTIONS
ROFESSIONALLY
ERFEa
ROPERLY
RKED
PERRY DRUGS
619 E. RM. 1251 Iddwiii
8.1-M59
PLEASE NOTE:
In the Wednesdoy Pontioc Press, Moy 11 th, we advertised White Stag "Clam Diggers" at a sole price of $2.97. We indicated the manufacturer wos discontinuing the style. Actually, the "Clam Digger" which was advertised was a discontinued^ style in discon-
tinued colors.
There wos no inference ii
tended that White Stag was discontinuing their basic White Stag "Clam bigger" which we ore proud to carry ot $4.95.
WINKELMAN'S
CORRECTION
Th, Mondoy Ad et
BAG TILE
Should Hovo Read
Tile
Asphalt
l* u.
The Pontiac Press
usinegs ^Finance


Most Grain Futures I MARKETS [StOCks Waver
Are Steady to Firm
CHICAGO un — Grain futures pricey were generally steady firm today In eariy dealings on the Board of Trade. The nwat notable exception was May wheat
which loot almost a cent a bushel.
Trade was somewhat less active yesterday when developments at the summit conference in Paris brought out a strong speculative demand.
A good deal of the'support today appeared to be covering sales made during the bulges of the previous session. Commercial buying appeared, to be light.
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmor’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package loto. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Grain Prices
ApplM. StMl*. bo. ......
VSOITABtU Aiparuiu, doi! bcht....
Emm. >01^. bu...........
L'srruta	be
luy ...... l.NH S«p.
l.Sdhh Dm. . 1.S7H Ryt-I.tl>A lUy .
. I tIH	Dec..........I »
. I.SIV,	Lard (drnmii-
. niH	July ......I#.0(
. 1.1M4	Sep.........!J4i
Wall Street Holding Oti Bad Jitters
By ELMER C. WALZER VPI Flnanotal Editor NEW YORK — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's action in Paris causdd some apprehension on Wall Street althou^ nothing had been expected from the suipmit conference, market experts said today.
The stock market's first response was a demand for defense issues on the theory there may be a buildup in our defense spending, an inflationary move.
Wall Street experts said Khrushchev’s actioa meant further Cold War taotlco with oc-
^ Md ehole, prwlombidUnR; Fuppir
5STVw

p?.'


I and ) IlOW Ib.
VodriA-tts
Before the incident, the market men had been looking for a rising market. They expected the statistics to reveal what they term a "buy signal." They held this might be delayed by the incident.
“ me held that the reaction
• LAW, „iiXad auw. m
iJ:S.=u.a‘*SuLKr‘s. r,;; xim&r-
tnun - salable m: realere jpen-
**8bctp - Salable IMO bulk lupply
kbwt^'e^i^' prime eborn
________T»; load choice and
..... lambs l«o. I and } pelU
,round —--------------
______M: cu
.OOt.H.
scarce: slaughter lai fa’m*Ss {fo^T^peirSi'.-
sf---------------
But none expected the market to suffer ^ verely from the shock.
One analyst in assessing the incident said, "No one expected Khrushchev to embrace Ike." but none expected an abrupt end to the meetings. He said he wouldn't be surprised to see some further tests of the market lows.
DITBOIT. May W tfcPr jjound dcUvered Detroit (or 1
Briggs Awaiting Ruling on Crane
Judge Levin to Decide Today on Halting Vote by Chicago Firm
DETROIT (UPI) - A ruUng was due today from Federal Judge Theodore Levin on Briggs turing Co.’s request for an injunction to stop Qune Co., Chicago, from voting its atoA holdings 4it dates. Briggs' stockholders meeting next month.
Levin's decision was originally expected yesterday, but he delayed the ruling until today.
The Chicago firm has admitted the stock purchases, an investment of more than $2,300,000 for approximately 231,674 shares of Briggs' common stock, were made to put Crane in an influential spot at the June 15 meeting.
Crane officials said the purchases were to put the company ‘a position to submit to shareholders of the, piaintiff (Brig^) proposals, as to the sale assets of the plaintiff to defendant (Crane)."
Both companies are in thd plumbingware business.
Shoot Down Russ Moon, Briton Urges
LONDON IB —A Conservative member of Parliament contended today that the Soviet ship is violating British air space and should be shot down.
Sir JUchard Glyn gave noflce he would raise the matter with Defense Minister Harold Watkin-son in Parliament on May 25. fOs quesd^, he Add, fa prompt^ ed by "the recent launching of a foreign space ghip whose course parses over the United KiiBI-dom.’’	^
★	A:,	♦ ,	.
The latest Soviet satellite passed over London at various times at an altitude of about 200 miles. Glyn said he would ask Watkinson how many times recently "a foreign aerial machine" has violated British air space, what evidence he has of its country of origin and vilwt action hu lM«n taken to shoot it down or otherwiro interfere with it.
but Head Down
D0troit Produca
..’w;
NEW YORK IB-Stock market prices headed downward early afternoon amid uncertainty over the future prospects of the summit conference In Paris.
Trading activity picked up on the decline and the ticker again fell behind the pace of floor transactions. The tape also had been late shortly after the opening, when prices were rising.
•penbig surge quickly
HwTMnSiUi. Sfc. ....
^10Di,^y, M4b. bsf .
IR
Losses ran from fractions to 2 pijints.
.... Aircraft and missile stocks, which stgrted last, lost much of their upward thrust and slipped well below their early price levels. Electrqnic issues turned lower lor the most part.
LS
»1M
Livastock
DETBOIT LIVESTOCK
Msy IS (API — .^OSDAt -itift JOO; rtebto** Jw"

chele* I r.S»-ll.(W
Poultry an^ Eggs
was mixed fer a spell before
Ford was off more than 2 points and Ouysier better than a point in a weak motors group. Steels, rubbers, chemicals. , nonferrous metals, oils and utilities joined the general decline. Rails, too, were mostly lower.
Some favorable busineos news, such as the oontlnnlng pickup In auto saleo and the kalt In the decUne of Industrial productlou during April, was Ignored.
Boqing clung to a gain of about a point and a half, as did North American Aviation, but United Aircrkfl lost part of its early advance and Iltortin was up only a small fraction.
Thiokol was still ahead more than 2, but this was around a point less than its early spurt. Fractional losses hit General Dynamics,
; Radio Corp., Fhilco and Raytheon.. The last named had been up about a point.
I^Iew York Stocks
(Ikriy Morning Quotetlou) ngurei nftor decimal poInU are el| Admiral . :. il.j Ktllogg ........
K Placating Home Folks?
DETROIT IB —The "belligerent attitude" displayed by Nikita Khrushchev at the summit confW-ence may be the Soviet Premier’s way of placating “Communist purr with the West." fsts at home” and Red China, says Rep. Alvin M. Bentley IR-Mich).
Bentley told the Detroit Area Tabulating Assn, last night that Khrushchev’s hard-nosed approach the conference is his way of
the Communist parisfo. -Appointmentjif.WiUiaia.JLJte:
Ar PhoUfai
DENIES INFLUENCE - Federal Power Ciunmissioner William R. Connde told the House Legislative Oversight subcommittee Monday that he was not influenced by attorney Thomas G. Corcoran in a 53 million dollar gas pipeline case.
at home that he has not gone soft in his approach to Cold War diplomacy.”
"It is highly possible.” Bentley said, "Mister K. is trying to Impress Soviet extremists in Moscow who have been disappointed, recent months with the Premier’s 'sirff attitude toward the Western powers.
News in Brief
Walking Woman Has Hard Time Nearing Kansas
Rhea Ewing,
Polo Way. Calif., reported to Pon-' tiac police yesterday jhat a set of golf clubs and two suitcases of clothing stolen from his
between Perry and Mill streets. The stolen items were valued at $800.
Burglars broke into stand at the Northside Ball Park yesterday and stole candy cigars, it was reported to Pontiac police.
An undetermined amount change was taken from a vending machine by buiglars who broke into the Pontiac Boys Club, 530 E. Pike St., it was reported Pontiac police yesterday.
Have yon had your carpet cleaned Utely? CaU TU80N, FE 5-8I0S.	-Adv.
Rummage Sale. Ladlea of 8L Paul Lutheran Church, Prt., May 30. 3:00 pm. to 8:00 pm.. Sat.
sale also Sat., 138 W. ]
Rummage Sale, Friday, May 38, 7 pm. All Saints Ohurch, Pike and WlUiams Street, Stevens Hall.
—Adv.
Business Notes
Rep. Bentley Talks;
Iii addition to pressure from Moscow, Khrushchev is also obligated to prove to Red China that he is not becoming too compatible
Grocery Burglar Ladu Meal-Planning Touch ^
MOORE, Oida. (AP) -	\
apologetic buiglar robbed a gr^ ' eery store near here and teft hind this note:
“I am sorry'to do this, but I can’t find a ji* and I have to feed,
Former Pontiac Man Named Plant Chief
som, formerly of Pontiac, plant, manager for Michigan Limestone.
division of the United States Steel Corp., wgs an-
LIMON, COlo. (UPD—Dr. Barbra Moore, plagued by strong winds, rain and the exhaust from passing vehicles, set out from here across the eastern , Qrforado plAins
car. parked on LawrericF^ ItlW ea«r	cross-country
walk to New York.
The burglar took 12 gaUons <k ice cream, «i pounds of Ireuen okra, 42 pints of troaen fruit, bu^ ;; con, coffee, cornflakes and a can of dogfood, police reported.
There was no explanation tor the 48 cans, of motor oil, S3 fan belts. • four hubcaps and 13 boxes of razor blades he also carted away.
nounced today by L. S. Campbell, division vice president.
Ransom, who has been assistant to the north-district manager, was named manager of the CedarviUe plant and quarry.
An engineering graduate of Mich-igan State University. Ransom has been with Michigan Limestone at
the <
She hoped to reach the vicinity [ Kit Carson. Colo., 62 miles away, tonight as she nears the Kansas border.
since 7953. He has worked successively as an engineer, assistant' quatfy superintendent and quarry n g i n e e r, and assistant to the district manager of the northern district.
The 56-year-old British vegetarian cu^ short her journey ten miles northwest of here late yesterday and rode into Limon in a state patrol car. Sie spent the night in a hotel before returning to her stopping ^ace and resuming her trek.
Mount Pleasant Jaycees to Canoe Down to Saginaw
AC Spark Plug Gets $84 Million Contract
MILWAUKEE TB-^^tAC Spar
S t
DETBOIT rOVLTBT
r S Ibi.
type broUen and (ryeri 1-' la-S, Barred Rock* J3-U.
DETBOIT BOOS DETROIT. Hay 17 (AP) — Eft P«7eei aid per dono by flrit recelVbra delly-red to Detroit caMf Included: looi 1 doien eaeee. CMUumere trade
Whltea-^rade A lumbo 37-W, fei itra larte I«-U. ten U; large 3
Republicans Against ‘TV Time'
WASHINGTON. (UPI) - Vice President Richard M. NI xdil former President Hoover and Thorops E. Dewey all strongly oppos^ ' today a bill to require free TV time for election-year debates between. presidential candi-
Opposition to the measure also was voiced by Dr. Frahk Stanton president of tlie Columbia Broadcasting System.
In a hearin.^ before a Senate commerce subcommittee, Stanton said CBS waa prepared voluntarily to provMe one hour of prime viewing time a week fer
by
Rex Drug . _	Rtyn mS .
cuma pua	g,
campaign if present laws were modified.
But he said it would do so onl*^ if Congress amended the "equal time" law to protect the network from demands by candidates of minority parties. And he said he was against legislation to compel networks to furnish free time.
Stanton testified after. Oialr-Johii 0. Pastore (D-RI) put
into the reewd statements submitted by Nixon, Hoover. Dewey and former Democratic National Chairman William Boyle.
Boyle favored the bill which was apaihed by ^ raggeatioR from two-dme Democratic presidential nominee Adlai E. Ste-
bill, co-sponsored by 22 Democrats and one Republican, would require that the network furnish two hours free time a week for debates and discussion between presidential candidates.
Nixon said the bill would be "un-wise affid undesirable." He said -it j does not seem “aKiropriate or desirable'’ for the government to "expropriate TV time without compensation to the networks.
Warm on Alc^ Poliqi'
ANN ARBOR (B^PauI G. Hoffman, director of the United Natioiw Special Fund, warned Western nations yesterday against sabotaging Ifieir economic assistance
by fyiiK mtUtar^ esd policies.
iSSi*
* -Lor^ditM .	31.t Lib HeNAL
« Ugg A My ■ ■ if* I^b Atrc . M.i Lone S 0«t
• H. .LarilUul_
' n 3 Uu A Nub
■ rsjrA. — S’ M**® CP
: U || G. B. Clark, 1634 Inverness ,{} Sylvaii Lake, will attend a man-■ jJ;} agerial conference sponsored by i 3g.'4 the Equitable Life Assurance So-
Plug, the electronics division of Generals Motors Corp., has received an ^million dollar contract from the Air Force, a joint company and Air Force announcement said today.
The funds will be used for research and development of an inertial guidance system for the jTitan intercontinental ballistic mis-
sile.
Clety to St. Gtmr^Stiores. Today mane's-BaWstie Mtssifo Center at
Bolt
i'SE;;:
•	H i M'n CTi A 8 . IS. (3 3 HpU Ron . IW 3L1 Minn M A M .SOS
•	i* j Monson Ch ,. 40.1 *3 3 MontWord .. 4f.;
through Friday. Clark manager lor the society in Pontiac.
The announcement wns made by Brig. Gen. Don Coupland, commander of the Air Material Com-
Los Angeles, and Joseph Anderson, general manager of AC Spark Iplug and a vice president ot GM.
Btri . . . 31 Not Cooh R Boraen ..4t kb8 nmip«
JStgrrrf:! S'.'ra.
Each New First L.ady Has Cash to Play With
MOUNT PLEASANT (B-A group of 18-20 local members of the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce! plans to paddle its way to the st(
HIPF*0
BIG-likt ths eo»*ii|f »*s lit witk ths stw Ustbrell*
Hoawowwn	Psiici «*r
youi home A lad proptr-ty. You can hove peifoct cmoiiio
Lazollo Agency, Iso.
All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac lank Bldg. FE 5-8172
Jaycee convention in Saginaw Saturday.
The group, led by Dwight Reava and Herm Van Drie, plans to crawl Into 18 canoes early Saturday and paddle the 100 water mtlea, arriving in Saginaw
★ ^ *
"The local Jaycees said they scheduled the canoe trip as a salute to "Oui* Heritage Day" of Michigan Week. They explained that Mount Pleasant was founded by pioneers who paddled their way up the Chippewa River from Saginaw.
Church Carpet Yields BilUold l,osf 10 Years
Massachusetts
Investors
U^owtiTStock
Fund
A mutual investment company which supervises a diversified -portfolio of common stocks selected for. the possibility of ^ long-term appreciation of prin- " cipal and income.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (XP) — Workmen ripping out a carpet ill the First Baptist church found a billfold the owner says wu stolen 10 years ago.
B.V GEOFFREY GOULD WASHINGTON (AP) - itow would you like to move into a 54-room apartment with 16 baths, extra kitchens, five elevators and a solarium, all rent free and fully staffed by servants?
And how would you like to be presented with $75,000 to redec-
to early elegance, is sacrosanct. So is the bedroom of Abraham Lincoln and the Rose Room, where visiting royalty has slept.
But each president and his first lady are free to indulge their taste in the extensive second and third floor private quarters.
The billfold contained identitf-cation papers for Charles B. Dow-dey of Birmingham, and two $50 U.S. savings bonds.
orate it aiv way you wanted?	^orp. tO Join Up
With Venezuelan Firm
If this prospect pleases, you’d better start running for president. For this apartment is in the White House, and it will be the fiersonaLIJvin^^^	of the
" next chi^ executive^............
,A bin is pending to Congress providing $100,000 for refurbishing i the mansion to the taste of next incumbent. But $25,(100 is for an exterior paint job, and there ■ n’t much choice of color there.
The White House is 160 years old. The patina of American history clings to it and tradition decrees that much of it must remain unchanged.
The main floor, restored in 1902
Mrs. Dowdey said “We’re hap-pay to get back the two savings bonds, especially now that they’ve matured."
Walling. Lerchen&Ce.
Member, N. Y. Stock Escliange 402 Pontiac State Bank BMf.
rtaUae, MlehlfU. nrat : n SAtTS "
PIciK KnJ m« wltluMt obli|»iM.' 4A>.ACMU>trn Ihxmwu OxowTii Stock Fu«o.
CLEVELAND (B — Hupp Corp. announced today it will joto with a newly formed Venezuelan com-
in bnilding a 250.000-square-(oot plant 'at Valencia, Venezuela. The new plant, to be started in June, will produce air conditioners, refrigerators. stoves and other Hupp products and is expected to reach capacity operation in three years.
Michigan is the leading state in providing community programs for application of sodium fluoride solution to the teeth of children for prevention of tooth decay.
Play it safe with all your wintor woolensi
Let our box storage service protect them from moths, fire end theft from now till Fell.. It costs so little end means so much. So convenieot, too.
[Qt silver	Zenith____
Tel A Tel 47.5 Brunevick
:rk Coel ..MS Uar .................
le Man ... N 3 Warraa S D 3J.S
Nephler Co.)
Plfures attar Sccimal point, art elchll HlSh Woo
Baldvin RuhWr Co.* ....
Ron Gear Do.* ........
- * Oil A Cbem. Co.* .. >n noe. MU. cs.* .. anilae UtL Pro*. Co.*
The Prophot Co.*......
Rudy M(|.
ToMe P**-
M Rail. i4e S7 «> Ml
IS mua. «e 37 oir e.i»
SS ^Stoeb 7S4.1# UP
i.s7*;e«c. StOCK SrnRAOES
ladM. Ram
;!jmj i1*.s sei U3.7 :..tisA iita ee.i m.e
711.1 laa **.7 —
.'*41.1 141J
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;.»]___________________
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..	'	„	,	.	Pbalptai
RAIL RUNABOUT — When floods wrecked the regular engine of this railroad section car near, Newbeiry taJbe Upp^ Peninsula itboardTtio" ‘
Harold DeWltt ot Hiflbert hitched an outboardltoXw to the oerto' propel It down the tiacks. Heavy flooding to theairda caused a return to'steam engines as Hpctric deisels shorted out.
We give you a large, deep box. You will fill it at your leisure iwith all the winter woolens you »ant stored Include skirts, iweaters. slacks, sport shirts— anything. Return to us.
It's time to store your I furs for tha tummer! Wo urge you hof td deloy— M phone for bonded pick-up. All germenfs are in- \v-‘h tured.	^
MITCHELL CLEANERS
2685 Woodward Ave. 2267 Orchard Loke Avo.
FE 8-2985	FE 8-WT----
Member National Institute of Dry Cleaners
|iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
I	Looking for Capital Gaia?	|
_ _ __ -	^
3 Common Stocks	m
S 1. Two leiow $80.00 — On# letow $10.00. s 2. All Throo, oro 9oyiitg Dividends, s 3. |ock has Excellent Growth' Potontiol.
For Mo(n faforawtioa Call
(tX Nephler Co.
Nan BsakWMc. '
rrit-tm
TWENTY-TWO
■ '	’	i. '	■	'1 -■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 17, 1960
Funenl Cemetery Lots
EMH^YMDJT
Help Wanted Male....
Help Wanted Female ...
fWp Wanted .......
Empli^mtent Agencies ...
InstructloDs .......
Work Wanted Male....
Work Wanted Female ...
OOOD lOOVr - Only 13 years old. Brace Dreon is alreikly an Eagle Scoot, the highest scooting rank. Hie Minneapoiis, Minn, lad iia^ been a scoot for only a year and a hall. He has won 25 merit badges and Is an assistant patrol leader.
Brucker Lauds te Character
of ConMonct in President at Summit Before Crisii Breaks
DETROIT IIL-' I President Eisenhower will not be swayed by any changes in temperature at the summit conference,” says Secretaiy of the Anny Wilber M. Brucker.
Classifications
INDEX
hvitaul^
Siuidlow: <Mr wa of WUiUm Saadtow: Smt tottMr «f Dr. I«ttr It. and Marrtn Bandl«-Mri. Marilyn Wink I broUttr al Mri, Saw
grlam .......... S	u
................S B?f-giWau1Sr_. „
Directors	i|
SERVICES OFFERED
Bookkeeping 0 Taxes ... Dressmaking k Tailoring
Garden Plowing ........
Income Tax SCTvice ....
Laundry Service .......
Landscaainc ...........
Moving * Tracking......
Painti^ e Decoratliig ..
Upholstering .
Lost b Found .......
Hobbies A Supplies ... Notices k Personals .
WANTED
Wtd. Children to Board Wtd. Household Goods .
Wtd. Miscellaneous ....
Money Wanted ........
Wanted to Rent ........ 32
Share Living Quarters .
1. Transportation ....
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. .. Wanted Real Estate ....
rentals offered
Bruc|ier told the Ecwwmic Oub of Detroit yesterday that the Ren0^7 Fumlriied .. Preaident does not panic under -	—
pressure and the United States won't come out second best at the
Braekw, a former MicUgan
9 at Faria yeaterday.
A	★	★
1 The Army's civilian boss said ibis nation continually must build up Its defenses against communism, but added tHht the US. was prepared to act instantly with arm^ might.
★	★, A
“Make no mistake about Were it not for our splendid armed fotcea ready to li^ any kind o< war—we would have no choice today but ignobly to accept a querer’s terms or face utter and final defeat," he laid.
AAA “Power is the only argument ' the Communists respect. ‘Power for peace’ Is not jiut a slogan. It is the unvarnished truth.”
Russ Expect a Manned Moon Soon
MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet aden- MERCHANDISE tilts today issued confident predictions of an early manned satellite Swaps .
launching on the basis of data For Sale Clothing.
collected by huge Russian .Saks Hmniehnlrf flondu
Rent Apts. Unfurnished .
Rent Houses Furnished ... 39 Rent Houses Unfurnished . 40
Rent Lake Cottages For Rent Rooms ..
Rooms With Board
Convalescent Homes........44
Hotel Rooms .........
Rent Stores ...........
Rent Office Space .....
For Rent Miscellaneous
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
For Sale Houses .....
Income Property .....
For Sale Lake Property .. 51 For Sale Beaort Property
Death Notice
p.B. trom CmI
L.	_____________
■ ■
>Licgij»oag. MAT IS, isas, B««M r. tm CtduAreok St.. BleomtleM Townthlp, Blrmtnt-»r* SI: btlov^ btUbuidof Mr*. Voyl* CMpbMl niefcinnr; dear brotbtr of aEulyi.
•nd R»v. M*x R. PUckU>(«r *nd, Mr* Trtton Ron; sMo lurrlnd by fnr InH ob^* ud oB. b " brother. roD*r*l '■•nttc* vUI bald Thur*d*y, Mn It, at 1 p (rom V^b*n4lri« Cbapal v taUrB^bi
Cyd of Thanks
m WISH TO TRANK OUR MANY
noral oftertan aad_»r*paliv card* dttiiBf Bt« r*«*al iwiMva-m*iit of oar bal***d aoa. Mr*. Lost* Tvaata. Al*o a apastsl thaak* 1« raUwr OMbbw iSr Ua comtortmf vord*. "" "" partment. Dr. Pr*i ^rk*.Or«------
Rrotbor, Mr. Claroaea B. BtoMi. A *p*cial tbaak* to R*t. Tbomai Lilly, Motorcar ‘mitmrt ud Drtr*r* and ala* to Voorbaaa-Hpl* PuoaMl Rata*. Mr*, r—— and (aoilly._ _
Funral Plrectort. COATS
Donelson-Iohns
Cenwtery Lota
p«.”ia?srSrJi?:^d..i
brotbar of Mr*. WUUam OlnnU.
day. lUy It. at I p.aa. trom tbo Voorhaca-Stplo ChaptI vttb Dr lUlton H aSok offl^tar oran: OM* aervic* wlU ba coaductad by F*AM No. Sl. laurmaat taOtl Comotary. Mr. Oratory vlU
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME
baouUtu! 4 trovo I
tito. LI I-S1S7 or u i-nso.
Help Wanted M«io
ALUMINUM AND BTOHB anMNO

|A^-B?ow”^ai
tatanarat HUl Camatary. Hr*. ’ trill U* la atat* St tu< Carmtbora PBaaral Ham*.
I*. ISSO. LBON (maul*), n PlaiT**: ay* SO. fuaaral arrankemaata or* pead-Buatooa ruaaral Hem*.
RATraUN, lUT IS IISS, BLANCRB
---a Rd.. Atob Town-
aar motbar of Hi oad Hr*. Hoi aarrlTod by aov oad n iraa r .--.r-- rtmOTltTfTVTl
Kaw M. S. Hmla
ofliaatlnK	<-	—
Movat Part
olio aunriyod
Si*^ tnaUcraSd'-BlOM*
----- Foaoral oorrlaa
_ .. j*ld Tbaraday, May «,
Ron :
oiao aomToo i
froBd^lldraa pad 11 i
For Sale Lots .
.... 54
For Sale Acreage 		.. 55
Fbr Sale Farms 		... 56
Rent Farm Property ...	. 56A
Sale Buainees Prop^ .	... 57
RenMseaae Bus. Prop. .	. 57A
For Sale or Exchange .	... 58
FINANCIAL	
Business Opportunities ..	... 59
Sale Land Contracts ....	... 60
Money to Loan		... 61
Credit Advlaora 		. 6U
Mortgage Loans .J		.. 62
■ “s^ce ship” which was put into orbit Sunday.
The nearly lo.oeo-pouml spare vehicle, complete with a separate pilot's compartment and dummy astronaut, was visible to ,the naked eye—weather permitting— over a number of cities across the world.
Prof. V. I. Siforov, a well known - -astronautical expert, disclosed yesterday that the big satellite was communicatng to Soviet listening atetions through a “telephonic installation" as wrell as by radio. Its performance on tti south-north orbit some 200 miles nbove the earth was described as perfect.
AAA
Siforov said the pressurized passenger compartment, which has kept livable temperaturei throughout the flight, is the "cabin of future” which Soviet spacemen will be using “ndf before long.
AAA A Russian biologist, Norair Sis-akyan, was quoted by Moscow radio as saying: “We have never been so doee to ... space flights.’
Screen Writers Nix New Contract Offer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Scre« writers today rejected by what a apekeaiian caUed “a slsable tna-Jority” the latest contract offer <d main- film studios aimed at ending a strike in effect since Jan. 16.
AAA
The vote was not discloqed. The apokesman said rntme Bran 900 of file 450 active members of the acreen branch Of Writers Guild of America, West-East, were present.
A A e
The offer was essentially the that made -by televlaten flhn producers ,and rejected by TV writers recently, ;
. 66 . m,
,67 . 67A , 67B
Antiques
Ili-1?, TV b Radios .
Water Softeners .....
For Sale Mi^ilRieous
Christmas T-ees .....
Christmas Gifts .....
Machinery ............
Do It Yourself .......
Cameras b Equipment Sale Musical Goods ...
Sale Office Equipment Sale Store Eqvdpment Sale Sporting Goods ... Hunting Accommodations 74A
Bait, Minnows, Etc...... 75
Sand, Gravel & Dirt ......76
Wood, Cbal b Fuel .
Plants, Trees Shrubs
For Sale Pets ........... 79
Dogs Trained, B’rded
Hunting Dogs ..........  81
Hay, Grain b Feed ......  82
BOX RXX’fnOi At It a^o. Taftay ihera wen rapOea al The Preaa effiee Ib the faltewb«
FARM MERCHANDISE
For Sale Liveatock ...
Wanted Livestock .....
For Sale Poultry .....
Sale Farm Produce......
Sale Farni Equipment .... 87 Auction Salea ........ 88
For Sale Houaetrailers ....86 Rent Trailer Space ....... 90
For Sale nret	JB
Auto Sorvloe...............n
Sale Motor Soooteri ......94
For Sale Motorcyclea ...... 95
For Sale Bicyclea.....	96
Boata 4i Aooeaaoriaa......91
Fiben^ .................
For Sale Airplanes.....
Transportation Offered ..
Wanted Used Can ....... 101
Used Auto Farts ........ 102
Sale Used Tracks .......
Uiwd Track Partr ...... 103A
Auto Insurance ........  104
Foceign b Spta. Cars....105
The FMttae PMh
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
Fiwm 8 BJQ. te • piai.
I.H a.w
JSJ IS
t*0 ,'tM
IH «.M '
IH ■IS
fllk OUARANTEEO TO START
aaad two otarrlad aiaa < r aaU maaatamant tor
AN BKCELLXNT OPPORTUNITT
_________ Raaldent
aaa noma atnily eoaraaa. Laa--furatahed. XxeeUant Mmmlul aad boBB*. la applylac Kim. a partene* aad backfrouad. All I formation conridantial. WrI PonUac Praaa Box No. ».
A PART TIME JOB
c»u sS'sob?] - ri;
b* wUlIni to
a*ft*x.
work / or 4 SSr*e*. aiarrlad and hart AOENT SALESMAN naat afpaaalr-
ea MtSlIab'^ Mrrttoria* u. tlac. Muat h*T* automobll*. portanlty tor adrancemant. Vae*t um vUbJ--------■■ -------* ’--
BAKER OR BAkXRa HBLFl^ » *,IB. to u. Only, rm
BUMPBR a PAINTIR PART TIMS
Braid Htr. sale*. Caaa a PU
BOYS 18-26 TRAVEL
Naat, alnila. agereuiva, yoans ■an. Leave Immediately. Travel
antlra. USA. latareated la--
lilts 1100 weekly. Immediate-
advance. Transportation paid. No experience necessary. See Mr. Coxer. atat* Employme~‘ ~“‘ -343 Oakland. Tuei. Wed. pnly. lQ.4, Don't phone.	__
CARPKNTfiwTwANTSD. BXl<fe-
lenced in modernization ---■-
And garai* bmidera, PB 3-1__
ExnnuincBD it b a l bstatk
aalaaman *—	..........
tor Multiple Llatlnt bon* OL 1-1IM tor In-
0A80LINB BTA-— operator, muat have mechanical exp. and knew how '~ buUdlna tba buatnau. Salary — oommlxahm. Addrae* aU rkpllee to PoBUaa Prte* Box 7(. la your
475 laat Maplt. Blnalntham, MI
Tou have a ear, can work E3 hr^ s.day or_eveolng ^
10-3. MI 4-4300.
IF YOU QUALIFY
It you ballavt that you can a attar proper tralalnf, fet'a arran aa tataraiew. Wt will abow r aaiaalna pioot of axetUiu ai prolltabl* opportunity. Only il cart. aablUMu man ovar 3i nw
If you aren’t afraid of hard work and long hours, 1 will see that you earn over $150 a week. Permanent position open now for 3 men only. Apply 497 -S. Saginawr9r30~^tg 10:30 a.m.
XOCAL CtoMPANT NBX08 MBN betwaen a(c* ot 31 and 30. No ax-parianoe nacetury. Oood earn----------------- -------- —
HbIp Wanted Mate
toat axeluMM I
—.... w-Mw., aubdlvlSme*t~-
-natlasa a uaadjioaat. Haad m. aoBawa, anarydUc. aaM-aufflelaat aalaanaa. Top eommlatlon. Eam-iBfa to (ood man wlU b* to ...... ^ tt.000 a year. Coataet
SALES
A MulU-rnmian Dallar Company raeofniiad nationally as |b* 1^-*r la Uia Indnatry, ba* aa out-Mandbii opportunity avaUabl*. Our profram raoutra* a top notcb axparlaaead salaamaa capa. bla ot. n^Uni eitabitsbad " count* aa weU aa opantai
. paaalbllWoa at Into tuparvl^r"
at poaluoaa ai- ___________
avid* *B atiractiv* draw
■ram. Age 37 „ ... _____ ______
aary. Por Interview plena* call Hr. Bereard Baker, Sutler Hilton HoUl, Detroit woodward 3-0000 10:30 a m. U I p.m. Moaday, May loth, t a.m. to 0 p.m. Tuatday, May 17th. 0 - -	- •• —il
Wadataday, M
a.m. to 13 I
Top money for top canvassers and closures. We train you in our business. Also opening crew managers. We think we have the best deal in town. 15 per «ni straight commission, paid to all qualified heating salesmen. Apply 497 S. Saginaw; 9:30 to 10:30 and 2 to 4.
vXnYedI dppidE ..........I
working oa counter, aaUlag I bor and eapabla at taxtnt ... btua prlato Set Ura. Barnaa, 704S doolay Lk. Hd.________’
BAUtSMAN TO 8BLL OAS PUM-nacea. Laada fumlabed. Jaaka Reatint * Air CondtUoalag. 177
rlenced, 34 H. Tategraph.'
to know aomt automatto _______
arc or wlllUg to leara. Writ*
Pontiac Preas Box 77._________
WOOL PRB88ERB, 3 OR 3 PART
^ma.^ *Pi?ntUi] *rrw”n{!x
JelpJA^aitted Female 7
EXP. B4 evenlnx a...
Restaurant. ]
AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE 18 tb* moat advertised won.--America today. Why don'
Join this Bueeeaaful groi
women? Por a personal ______
view call FI 4-4S0t or write Drayton Plalnii P.O. Box V
BiW'^T^. pOOD ROURS.
SABY8lffiNd~
PE
4t ROU8BWORR;
"CURB
WAITRESSES
Ted'* baa immadlat* opantai ioi curb waltreaa on day and n^ht abut. Apply la paraoa
TED’S '
tercup, »ll OakUnd._________
CONCESSION ATTENDANT WANT-7 daya week at WoodhuU
i UN J.|4»4.	_________
COOK, B0U8BKBBPIR. UVl IH, or own tran*. Rocheitar area, achool aged children, working parenU. CaU OL l-«l«7 altar 7
A a W R
DENTAL ASaiaTANT. EXP. NOT necetaarv. Must type. Ag* 30-35. Apply at 303 National Bldg., ba-twaen 1 to 4. Wed., May Ilth.
DOCTOR'S ASaiRTANT. BXPB-rlencad, aftarnoona di avantngs, good aalary. Referenc*. Reply Pontiac Preaa Box S4.
DOCTOR'S CranCB ABBlisfANT. aftemoona only or evenlnga only Saturday awratan. Bxpe-ced. Oood aalary. Repiy
BJOUIRIXN^ CABHIXR FOR reaturant. caftUrU. neat i~
Caring, working benrs, 11 to onahan's. 47S Eaat MapM. 1
_jaundry, U- _ ___
KXPXRIKNCBD HXLP NX Making slip cover* or machine operator. Apply b
Help Wanted Female 7
LADT WBO CAN 7
H TBACH laqtD-odusokaaMr. Own rovn. HT. w. W**k4aya Call
OR i-mt batata 3;|S p.n
abtld ear* attar f,
iSSG^ir WOfai ucbhcbd
practlcBla and practteal auraaa.

Work Wanted ^ 11

»VPH 4-d4S3.________________
ALTBRAnOm, ADDinOSW. CiU|-Taft_ work Work guarantoad. Ob
Sand Blastina sas."7i.t^«s{±
gmiwwy' (131 lb.) OR I-SU4 ar
Saws, Hand Lawnmowers
■ Work guarMtoad I

LAUUK
OR PS13I „ ,
Aik tor Mr. Laflar RkLXABLB WOMAN WANTED TO
KEGISTEREQ NURSE
Por Doctor'* eHto*. can PE 3-43tr Interview.
and addltlBB*.
CABINET MAEBl. ------------------
PE i-»43S.
NLOWTEREO HUR8B8 ‘— -- all
. OPEN-
—..... obatetrlcx. operating room and piychUtry.
Bvary otbar weeL ™ — rolatlan. Ideal work-Liberal Irlngt
___ ______ ______"week-and oil.
No abut ----------- ------- -
lax coat
baneflto.---------
Anniv Personnel ________
Oaoaral Boapltal,
HelghU -------- ------- ----
Auburn Rd., Aubum Haight*. UL
3-l»34______________________
BZPBHIBNCBO POh I, lun or part-tlma. 1, MI t-fTII. eti Baal
MAN NBIDfl WORK BAOLT. AOI
13. PI t-UH. _________________ SleniS"
UBAT EXP. HART 30B AS CUT- „iSy ‘ - “ any part. Exp. la ator* -—-i
----	—--tog and
or OR
WALL AND WINDOW WASHINO *
odd jobl. PB t-313»._______
WaLl WASHINO, CARPET AND Uphol. Ma«h. cleanod. FE 4-1477.
you tired of evening work?
. uu can earn at least ---------
working If to 30 day-t >e PonUae araa. Pat
SALESLADIES
TOPBALART TO EXPERIENCED INBBITIR RBADT TO WEAR Work In Birmingham Interviews confidential Telephone PS 4-4441 lor apaolatmaat
BLOOMFIELD FA^ION SHOP
Itortino's ReaUuraat. lagulre 1
lupAn WORK Aih
____________________
LAWN WORK AND ODD J axp.. Ref. 41.40 br. llA 4-333 ~DaHT 'riLLKB WORK
Af"-
____________IB 4-0»47._____________
4AN fiBtolBS ANT KIND OP work, prattrably aoaftruoUoa. OA
Buaineas Seiwice
Lost end Pennd 26
for ad R aari. Oriaado L»*w,
SSSufTMrrafWiJl*
----- -1 Uatoa Laka Bd. Ill
dog"to'vIcla[ty^of'%4''a*'olgia
Bwy. Plaase notify imaadlatoly. FB 4e4tt. S4St Olala Hwy.. Bear
to*; '.'TRI-COLOIOT^ BBAOLB
ALTERATIONS. FB 44SH. 37 Flor-
orebMiaI^o. TAILOWRO. aL ------m. Mrs: BodaU. FE ieo43.
LOST; _______ _
poadla, answers to wm. vieui-tty Orchard Laka aad TWd Folat arta. FE 44747.
■kWAUOhA ' OIBriiagfnBdALL vblto, black and browa dog, lost. Rssemblaa am all win haired tarrlir. Aaavan to aaMt of “Jaka." CaU AI Barred, Oebora
»-3m or Oaborn »34d0.______
aTRAYEO, UVEH AND WHITE.
AROT'a ROTO TULINO. M IHCH Fraaer Tlllat. FE 4-4474.
CUSTOM FLOW. DRAO. OR 34l44.

(wn«r^i ¥ii
_   „ .jnUa-	-
Orion. MY 3-4011.
WALL WASHINO BY 4UCR. Ruj^ carpaU, upbol. cleaaad. FE
Work Waiited Female 12
I WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-Jng a boua* cleaning. FE BABYSltTINO DONE IN MY bowg nc--------
_______ . ..40*; DHAPEBIEg AND
Ms^maad*. Maraha Rand. I
FB 4-41IT.
AL WARNER. ROTO TILLINO ■ me and gardens, FE 4-W44.
Laundry Service 20
COMPLETE PAbUMb LAUNDRY aarviea—abirt aarvle*, Por“*-Lauadry. 441 B. Talagrapb.
LADY WILL LAUNDER CURTAINS and whit* ihirt*. PB 3-lf»4 MATflilB WOMAN
raeaptlMlst or^artcal jrork. lEMRAI
_____________JMO. TYPINO,
ratartal aarviea. EM 34S4I. NEAT WALL WASHINO.
.151
meatle work Tuea. thru Prl. PE
WOMAN TO STAY WITH BXFB mother, OL 8-34S7. WANTTCP :^ L.^Y_ TO WOM
Ptile Hwy. Wo ..............
Help Wanted
_________8 REqUIREb. FE
3-4384.	__________________
E8TABU8HBD WATKUs ROUTE
MEDICAL TBCHNICIAH, AmER----n 4c. midnight ahlfti. Balar-compensate with ezpertanee. itlac Oateopatblc Hoapltal. FE
MAN OR WOMAN TO INTRODUbE new household producta. Take ( der*. Oood commissions. For i polntment call quIck-War Pn
KT<
ladyaar , PopUi
Bervlca Store,
RETIRED OR SEMI-RETTRED couple to BttpervUa Incompetent man's bom*. You have aeparsto turn. apt. and Sarag*. No nura-taii Or meaU to prbpar*. Claan-taig of apt. aad yard aU there la required. Oood pay. lor IltU* work. Write Pontiac Preas Box *'
-THRIFT-
-WEEK-
BEGAN IN THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
YEARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER SINCE I
JUST DIAL
2-8181
FE
end aik Jor e friendly Wint Ad Sale* Cleik
tieus ____ _________________
Company for appointment tween 4 and 4 p.r ~ " "*
a. Telegraph.
for tDoelmment *b«- Ironliif. | dayt. Must work 8f lor aoDOiiumeiic d«.	^ traosporUtlon. OR 3-lW^
EXi»ERlENCEb BOOKEeEPER. tor local otfle* of national or-ganliaUon. Raterencea raquirad. Excellent working conditions. Steady employment.	—
Reply In own aandwrll
n, Pontiac Preaa.____________
EZPXRIENCXO WAITRBS8. APPLY
4 year* azpartoae*. Conner Pab-rleatora lac., 448 Oolag at. MODERNISATION SALESMAN This tost weak 1 have had ovi 10. pboo* calls from prospeeUv purchasers — I can't as* thei.. all^I need modernUstton saJas-mea. I^you ^naa^^lctds eo
G*^a**!*A. Murray°7rS^3m 'W~
ontciUm.
New car salesman wanted. Experience necessary in Pontiac line. Call MY 2-2871. Ask for Russ Johnson.
able to raealvtog. Immadtoto dU-•2S*	baaant*.
EMPTY POCKETBOOK CROWDED ATTIC
WantAdt Specietize lu Cash Problems I Tuat Try 'Em)
PONTIAC
F5 2-8181
la parson, Pontiac Laka Ian. __-------------------------------
sraoB at
a. Telei_____________
CHURCH OPPJCE ----- state age. txpcrlenc* —--
Experienced
Saleswomen
'tth paraonal followtog grs Will pay hlgbest prsvall-~ ad eomratsstca.’
DAVIDSON'S
Woodward Ave., BTiam
Tbos*-----
fsrrad. Wll tog satoiy
gorge*
STEn5- ............. 431
Mu.ll b4 mature to aaatot Imtltutional director. Oood
-MEN-
^E6 ■
A(fd 79-». Sipenenctd I
BAi^^RfimiiaxHTATrvs . 44i CMIogs.
EVELYN EDWARDS
COUHttUHo’s^TnCE 34H ®A?T JI?R2!; , ffi”*
r BE ovEit It. pk*'-
o 4. or 4
not Bfcessary. start, but will t4 buslaaas. Hours 1
Ph. PE 4-4337.___________,
HOUaiKfcBPBR, OSHKRAL HOUaS-arork R laundry, care o( 3 chU-draa, age 4 R t. Employed
eoupi*. local ratarsaeaa, -----
nut. Must hava own ti—,--------
ttoa, vtotolty of Pin* Lake. Bvary Buaday off, salan 4131 per kttur I p.m_. «mly,
miMpHP»ER, CARB OP CHIpI
iOM 'li^ for'"' tnAt 14. ExceU
-------.lABLB UDfl^ CHILO
Mto aacf^ht^OusewOTk. ralar-
Employmeitt Agencies 9
Evelyn
Edwards
MEET THE PEOPLE . IM --" typo accurately. AU this aa appUtude for figures ^ you^thl* very g^
RBOT?>TIOH18T^^^ of thaiB No Wptog, but tboy must be 33 year* old and up.
This to a local "Maat PubUc" Job -----
cAse|irj|^
REt^ramw
Busy purcbaxlng department needs bright young thing wi'b ahai^ ptraonalliy. Me-
REC^EFnoiflsf	43
.. Airplane company. .Must be attractive ard well<re*ied.
Very good typing, no short-
TYPIOT ■........... $3
We need 3 young cal* wlUi light axperfence for local position. Type 44 w.p.m.
PIODRE CLEM . ...... 43
Billing lor auto agency. Must have som* expartonec. 8TENO
Here's a real glamorous sales dapartmaat mat naods
^r-ho*r6f5to*^
f ypfnV**
I 'otflees, thcy'ri
BaUdiiit Service
l-A-l ALUMIHUM SIOINO InstoUcd or In stock Awntogs, Btorms, Btoac No money down • 44 me. R up Por highest quality. guarsnUed iBsnreil work at rock bottom prices call owner.
JOE VALLELT
IL 1-4433 ________ OL 1-tll
iTBRICk BLOCE AHD CEMENT wiirx. Also tlraplaec*. OR 3-44W — A^I CARPENTRY — Additloos - Basemauta AtUcs — Oaragas - QET MY BiD FOWT -PB 3-7304____________________
OARDBN AND LATfN ROTMILL-Ing. 4434 Hobaon. FB 3-*“ — marly cf lit E. Wllaon. OAROEN FLOariNO 7“
B. a Daqulndr*.
3434 Emmr—
•3444.
"amT'd’ragglng. ^aa. OR iAlir
LioHT haUlino and OARDEN
a—
iL'8 COMPLETE LANDeCAPINO,
grading, mtlng. r------	----
removed trimmad eleanup of tit —
4-423* or OR 3-4I4I.
DOZINOi LANDSCAPINO. ......jlDI. EM 3-33M, EM 3-3418.
OOHPLBTt LAWN MAIK'ifXNAMCS.
Laadaeap* Sarvlc*.
up service, riaouns. yruoiuuig a* aaedtng. Pra* astlmatu. MI 4-4144.
HAND DIOOINO, LEA# RAKXl^ haujiiig, FE
KNIBBS LANOKAPE TROckl ~	■ a astlmstes
________________FE *-3044
lawn' CUTITNO and 4UINTKN-anca. Call afUr 4. PB 5-03M. AWN MAINTENANCiE --aarkston. P----- -	---
contraeUng. Also ator* In— --modeUag. John W. Capls*. MY
3-U3I.____________________
ALL EINOa OP CEMENT 7 . DDves, floori, *te. Jaasan, FE
AS A OROUP OP BUILOSR8. Wt offer low prteos Mirongb volnm* pnrehaias on custom "Qnalltv Kht" bomu — 400 plans. Wa'll aaeura mortgag*. Ho obligation.
Builders Exchange
FK 3-7314 or PL 3-. ..
ALL Ttn OF .O0HCWETE 74ORE. b 0 a a a I y, Integrlts, custoaurs aattsfaetlon. Not a slogan, a policy. For tofiirmatlon caU Ray* mottd W. Commlna, OL ld>773.
AODrndNB OARAOE8. AWNINOS Poattoe Home Servleo. PE 4-1447. )-l FLOOR BANDINO. WITT —
to# floor aandat. FE 4-3733._
BULLDOZINO - KZCAVATINO TRBNCHIHO • TRUCIUNO Septic Tank and Tito
BRICK WORK. TiNnariNp 1^-places. FI 3-3434 or FI 4-1437.
CEMENT WORE — PF^--------
mate*. OR 34741.
CONTRACTOH-DRIVE-
CUNCREIE WOKi
_______n-ed*. FF 4-*l’3___
DRY WALl TAmNO AND *NI8H-
ing. Free Mtlmate|i_FE 1-4781.
ELECTRICAL 8ERV -PREE ESf PARTNEY Electric. FE 5-4434 PREE ESTIMATE ON ALL Bt.EC-trleal wiring. R. B. Hunro Eleo-tne Co. 1440 ------- —.......
OARAOE BPSaALS -aad *1*5. FHA tornu
)av Bldg. Co. FE 4-7744
OARAOE, CABIHS. ADDli I Licensed^ buUdor. FHA yr
ing, sanding,' finishing. FB 44450. PLA8TERINO a REPAIR ItEAi: Pat Lee- FB 3-7423_______________________
RECEPT
public contact vortt. Newly dec-——1 offlcM, 5 day*, Mld-*-‘ lament.
Secretary
$400
latoraeMng position
a«;lu.
tore. Sam* kaewledg* ef I kaaptog hatpful -but aet bl.-
Instrnctlona
DIESEL HEAVY EQUIPMENT
W* aaad than to tkls area to train -w diani ■ •	------

now o«r inimnMi pmfrwsi vmu help m g«t tUnea In thli
fkitag a sucoossful M of traU*
WORE,
rcaa. Prtci ' -------
re 34411	__________
ROOF Repairs
EAVESTROU^HINO_____FE ji--
TREN^ilO EXCAVATINO FOR saptlo tanks. Field til*, lootings, dtifhas and boat waU. OL 3-8444. ONDFiTTFlNNINVl BASEMXN'n. Free aatlroataa. MY 3.3784.
WATERPROOFING
Work giiaraatafd Fra* esUmates. ______re 44777______
Business Service 18
MIELKE'8 PERENNIAL OAR-dens. Finish grading and. la— •aadsd. Evariraens and flewi planted. PE. 4-1333,______
Statewide Trec'Serv.
Slf‘„
Top Soil
itcUu. Hub* adfagf FB
Jiving and 'IVucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates yimi M&vu?i co****fw*n4af4
•,-I MOVINO SERVICE'
HAULINO AND RUBBISH. RAlfB your price. Any time. FI g-g044. LIOHT HAULINO AND CLEAN UP.
Pud Jobs. FE 34M4.
UOHT BAUU3IO, OAT OR ttidSF.
FE 4-4834.__________
LIOHT RAULmO AND CI4UH OP. Odd Jobe. PE 44374. ___________
O’DELL CARTAGE
ml wna long dtetonee- aaevtoj _____Phone FB 4-W
Trucks to Rent
TRUCES TRACTORS AND BqOVMBNT .k-ToB' Pi'kups I'VTon Stakes Dump Trucks	Seml-Traltor*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
*34 a. iroODWARD
C?
3pon Dally laeludlag Suaday
Painting A Decoratiiig 23
18T CLA8I PAniTtNO AND DEC* orating. Cash or torm*. OL
3-3*40.___________________
1ST CLASS PAINTTNO 4 PAPER hanging. PE 3-4318._________
m'al* Brittaay, aam*d pBki' i too to car. No. 31I4A. EM 34bw.
Hebblea A Suppiiaa 26A
NATBKR HOBBY TOOIB, QUANT-
NoUcea awd Peraonali 27
AA patvATB lamcHVBa. Don’t worry. Eaaw the tacts. Kx-part ahadokag. FB 4-4341.
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILU AND Ure UB OITE TBU OWE I^CB TO PAT
BUDGET SERVICE
II W. HURON	PE 1-M4*
-----AE*(*RiDS---
KNAPP SHOES
34M Reaitato, MArkat 44714.
DLO WAVE BFia...............
Pleto. Dorotoy* P
IN DEBT?
IF SO LET US
Give You 1 Place to Fiy Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
RM. 743 PONTIAC ST4TE BANK BLOG PE 444M Mtmber
AmarleaD Ataa*. Cradtt Conasallerf Michitan Aaaoc. Credit OoMaaellora DAINTY MAID aUFFI.IU - «$ Manomtea*. Mr*. WaBae*. FB 4-7I0*.______________
LOBB wwtonr 8A>EbT and tenaomleaPy vrai nawly ratoaaad Dex-A-Otot tabtot*. 4* canto at
atmmi _________ ____
OFFirCi acHdot.' supplies -Om« -r Party Favora -ITBDDINO NEEDS
Backensto.te Book Store
14 EAST LAWnre^ FEJM114
WE IW ALL YOUR BILLS
Payment* yon can afford. If you owe 4804 to 430.404 and bUIs art high or to arraara call for aa appointment. Our aarvto* Include* free tax aarvto*, bookkatplnt, checks, postage, photocopies of bills piald, aa« payatont ot rent Bad utUltla* U daalrad.
HOMEX SERVICES
444 W. Third. Itocbeator, OL 1-1414
BUfTWEAVINO FE 4-413I WILL THE PEOPIM Wt (ttVB Calico mother cat 3 wks. tge, pleaae caU FE 3-3144.___
Wtd- Household Ocedz 29
1-7 ROOMS OP PURHITURI AND appUanees aaadad. WUl nay mor* caah. Pleaa* phone FI 3-W43.
Beot caib fof uaad toMvtdmu. fundtar* aad miaea'toaaoua. Fra* eaUmatai. FE B4347 _____ In>UAH(» AND'PDRNntlRB OP

CASH FOR FURNITOB* AND Al pUancaa. Old plaea* ar houaalM Pmpi amirtaMa a*rTi*a. F
mV*?.
b^ht and laid dally.
3-1531.__________________
MWANTKD'AKTIt'UH bKt*d~o| Ira* ot charga, ^niOn* "TRB HELFWO HANb”. MA 4-1341. If _Bo aaawar. FB 4-7144._______
IBT CLASS INT. AND EXT. PAIHT-Ing. Reas. Don Beck. OL 1^141. 1ST CLASS DBCbRATTNO FaINT-Ing and wall papering. FE
PAINTTNO INTERIOR ...lor. I* fcr com disc, tor eash. Ouarimtoad. Praa eat. FE 44B«.
AAA PAINTTNO h DECORATTNO. 34 years expertene* Reasonabl*. Praa aatlwatoa. Phone PL I-I344.
DECORATE ROW 0fD 8 A Money. Work performed by --parlenced painter. Insured. Praa eaMmatex OR 3-4*44.
HTBBTSr and EXTBiSm
----- —'ll washing. Free tatl-
nate* FE 4-0378
flfftoi' SS53;“cS*%*’w““i!'.w* FAiNtiNd; FAreRiiio; SSfa* a1“1gon?WVo734.^* ^WatoiaLre MJrt
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANkRa. WaU and window*, Raaaoaabl*. FE 3-1431.
W^mSo ,-T WWIBO* TAJfK AND TILE TRa-NCHlNO. .Jlto Nlamchak, EM 3-0141.
0»BIUL BOMS REPAffi: BRICK, block aad atoa*. caSirat drive, walk*, palDUng and deeoraUng, I^^^mat*. Tritol Wicker. OR
fiAND ANfi Pd#KR MOWlm
aharoenad, Iree pick-up
OR 4-4144.
. 1. 1 HOUR . night. FB 4-tlTO DAT OR RIOHT TV gERytci: ” M *P "bTRAKA** BNBEN'S TV aSRVIOB. AFTER aeon R evtntog call FE 3-0444.
Wtd. Miscellaneous
HATE YOU
30
A TYPETtBITER. a ot place of olfte* aqutpmcDt not te
OR 3<74f.	_______________
laxmAmC ROiL-A-WAT TTPB box. OR 3-1433._____________
Wanted to Rent 32
1 10-1 Moa.-Prl. FB
Shane Living Quytera 33
SHARE MY HOME WITH CHRIST--------- CToaa Ip. Ft 4-3477.
Wtd. Contracts, Mtga. Sjh $1,000 TO $1,000,000
NT CONTRACT. AKYWHIRB
LOW DISCOUNT—4nncK Acnow ’>al with a raUabi* Arm aatab-l^ed to 1*34. Can Jim Qntoton, FE 4-4477. Afiar 4 p.m. Ff. 4-4M*. BETIRKMIIIT AB8PRAHqiCOr.
ABILITY
land contract at lowiat
--------looaat to a aarvto* IM
leCullouffa Ms given tar year*.
'---ish lor your aoulto. i;mb
watting. No oWfa I i a a a. ly boar. PB 4-3444
________ARROJREALrt___________
aimluteLy THE'^'FASTIHT AO tup oa your laad cootracl. Cub tayars walUng. CaU Ratlior Partridge. PK 4-3l«s. IN* W. Ha-
MeCullouffa has Alao *1 ' bayar*
Oui at
Buyers for Contracts
A8E POR Wt. CLARE CASH. FOR LAND CONHUCTB,
IkkEDIATE ACTION
toad 4
------ Tour
lafactory totpoetiea of property aad tm*. Aak for Kaa Tamplataa.
K. L, Templeton, Realtor
O3* 0ratord Irnkg RA FE 4-41*1
U^olste^f^
FE S-f"""
Wanted Reel EaUle 36
CASH FOR FH.^ AND Gl EQUITIES .
CaU Ua for Immediate deposit.
R. L WICKERSHAM
14* W. MSPLE MAYFAIR 4«1* iFECULiZEO. realtt'urtice

Wanted R—I Eitato 36Rent Apto. Unfiifnigli^d 3S
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 17.q960
twrnty-Thrke
CASH 48 Hours, for I^mes, Equity, Land Contracts JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
CASH roil TpoB nopaaTT on
PS i-nm
WM.
KENNEDY
'Vi.r*4y«,5j&7
; r
.......
Ksa".1!!!.«s?ri».
coit m • Mt for * BKpmpt m4 •ceurow opioMo of bm prosoot Biorkot roluo.
WHitE BROS.
ORS-IIM
Opon	amdoy 1(
WANTED
- LABS umMoa -
“Buyers Galore”
4 ROOM AMO BATH OTPBR WUt-•d, hot voter, rlclaitp afttraa *
JohnooB, n 4-TfM._____________
RMiril BATH. ■
_______________________
fum. so Potnoni oAd IM BolT— 5 ROOM AND BATH, OPPKB . lovor. Porid utrMt, eloM .. ochool. PB I.4U3 or Pt t-lTU
Rent Af>^ Furnlahed 37
1 BM. APT. KrrCHXNBTTB. Ad^ ODlir. ill M. Poddoek. PB
I boom POBRURBD ~ raonl for lod7, cooklnr TI PB »HH or PB 44T13.
room and kitchen, privatc
eat. 1 Bin. 310. PE 34*0.
I •	3 BEDROOM PURNIBHin}
■portmtnt. Otllltloo fumUhrd. 143 Bemioolt, upper. |M month. Reference reeubed. PB 4-M3S
or Tl Dvitht._________
3 Rm.^ANO BATH PRl.^
3 ROOM. WnUTIEB. CLEAN. PRl-
vote. White Odum. PE 3-M34._
•. APT. BVBRYTHtMO
3 I^MB^itg^ATd. BABT WBL-
3 LAROB ROOMS. NICELY PUIt-nithed. cloH In. No drlnkcri. PB
_______________________
3 AND t rooms: dLOBB IN. UTIL-
— ttte* fUTOtehed. PB_yWi.'______
3 RM. APARTMENT PUBM. POR Chrlitloa lodj. aoe* la. IB
3 RiU.. IVT BNTRANCX. BATB.
333 H. Soflllov PB 34333.
3 BBDR5oif UPPER. PRITATB entronce, oft uUlltlei turnlehed.
Coll PE HC37._________________
t AND 3 BOOM. TS CURkB. £F--EtiUtEii ■
3 CLEAN RbdHS, COUPLB OR
lady, PE 3.3333.____________
3 RM. NEAR dTT HOSPlTA oduiu only, 303 W. Huron, 1
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE.
■ PE 34133 or PE 3 T3«._____
i RMS.. CLEAn and neat ON
•ANGUsITeffir
-I^.^o3TJLJn5
rrlBorotar. 34 ____
After 4 p.m.
3~~Rg::	oi*.
Usbte turn. Privote eniroaee.
wag______________
4 ,ROOM Ddftjbc. WdVfTT®
S ROOMS. SUITaIlB POB 3 adalte. 133 W. Lovrenee.
I ROOMS AND BATH, WBST smS - Ooo hoot. PE 4-3333.
3UX3MS AMD BATH. MSWLT
dec. Ooo heot. PE 34333.________
3 ROOMS A BATH,_PRITA'.'E PN-tronce. eloee	- *“•
PonUtte Molori. Lraer Hot, PB
3434*._____________
ARCADIA APT. .... . Newly decoroted oportment witli
LoSS-^iSi?.-
■choole. churcbee on* dowolovn. Weft heoted ond malntolned. Ample laundry facllltlei. See core-loker at A-3 Areodio Court, Corner E. Huron SL or K. a Hemp-■teod 143 B. Huron. PS 343*3 PTE 3-34T1 after 3 p.m.
ADDLTB. ------------- ------
oloool, new 3 bodrm. roacb du-
Brick Flat —Heated
Front S roar prlrote aotroaeee. UvlBf room. I bodnoee. kMebea-.... tie. both and gorofo.
. Jgjiy at Apt. 3. or
H. JOmaOM. 3 ROOlU A BA1U 1 child wokoate, 33* BM. PS 3-M33._____________________________
ORCHARD COURT
APARTM3CNT8
'Roo^ Mow Orootly Bedueod”
AIR OOMOmONED -. ... ^ onfumlebed EDROOM -im In Erery Detail ADULTB Oin,T —
FE 8-6918
________R lISALMER ST.. APT. I
Open Dally A Sunday I* a.ni.4 p.m.
Real Lake Cettagee 41
■ ***	4I

IB CLEAN B003I,
TTsangs^
A-MH
XM. POBT Tl 3-43SS
Mbitm.-" "
Par Sale Hoi
BIRMINGHAM!
3*( Bird — ttb alary. 3 bed-roonia tiled and paneled baee-■eat. 3 ear fArag*. loeated walking dtetanee to pablle and paro-j cbUl eebaale. Aa apeeptlenarbuy Sue telte*“* "Sidewa. £ook iSe aver aad eall w. W. Beee Henea for appounaeat at
BfOWNBB, tSOOBMI RANCH bonte. Cate Lake Wood*, 113* fg. ft. Attached gar., eorner
SriMtiSL
aV OWNER. 3 BEDROOM RANCH
3 boOooau. full baeoBMnt. 3 large lot*, laodeeaped. fraM tree* and ^rrlee^ear aeboal. K*3* down.
BLEBPlMO ROOM. PRIVATE HOME; near Pontlae plant. PB 3-3TW.	.
Rooms with Boerd ' 43
>M A Bi
MMit
Oakland Are. I
N. JohnaoB. PE 3-3343.
Convalescent Homes 44
13X34 STC^. IMCLUDIHO SHOW-room, Met aad work *bop. M13 Dlale Highway. OR 3-13*1.

Rent Office Space 47
POMTUC, M AU-
_________ ..Jl aai----------- -- - -
tenant. Light*, beat and parking lot. Prom *33 for *bwle oltle**. After 14 a.m. PE 3-qW!._________________
OPPICB IN BIRMINOHAM. 34 X 43. Acouetle cvlllng. Tile floor. Parklna. MI 4-3*34.______..
OFFICE OR SMALL STORE POB rrm. 340 par month wlUi light* furnlehod, 3*4 Baldwin Avenue, neat door to Holleybaek'*
Part*. PE M431.________
For Sale Houses
and **lf atorhig atorm* A w**t of PoaUac. Carpeting acreen*. Big family kiteben wltb bullt-la oven A range. 3 block* te now Orad* and ^Hl^^h^.^Pi^* IJgj. mortgao- Phone PB *-3g3S.
BT, OWNER, 3 ilObM. POU, BASB-ment, go* beat. Cloae to Pabera.
PB 3-1743 after 4 p.m.________
It owner. ROemtSTBR area. modem 3 bdrm. borne, eerpeted. Alum, aiding, ttone front. 3 car
K. Block top dr., fenced yd. -B-q pit. M.444 da. Can for
appt. DL 3-3T31.________________
BY OWNER. I BEDROOM, m CAR garac*. lake privilege*, lot T3' * 134-. 31.444 down. 333 a month iMliM^^ taae* and la........... .
For Sale Houses
O'NSL
raam and tg bath down. 3 larae bodrooBu and full bath up. Nle* l«4. m ear
CtTUr * *•"“
van Lake. Tbla i
3 bodror-----------
ilTlBg r
ng eU. fuU meat aad garage on i ly lot can be your* 311,344. CoU lodayl
your* lor only
Pontiac Motor*. Brick and aabeiioa *ldlng. Need* *om* but look at lb* prior. 4.344. anu take about
onte 34.341 *3j44 to I
etyled home. Carpeted bviag room and hall. 3 averan-etaed bedroom* and tUod bath. Lgc. kiteben A dining area, with birch cabinet*. Beroaned porch, nicely laad-acaped yard. Illnea* force* aale of thia lovely bom*. Priced at 313.334. PHA
For Sole Hewses 4f | For Sole Hotwes
BROWN
low' only- 4 year* aid and — newly deeomtM. VarloHa prtee*. Call for detalll
33N DOWN — Cleaa a* a pin and Lake Prtvllea**. Large two bedroom bungadov with oak flome. Pull bate. Alum, aterau. Pile* only 31.34*. F
LAKE PROMT e- Prtoad at *aly **jn. Claan aad In A-I eeodl-tloo. Terau. Modem buagalov with ale* large lot veUTand-ecaped.
HURON OABOENS — Only gd.***. Two bedroom bungalow with part baaement. Large M a 14* lot. Plenty c* ahad* tree* A etc. Term*.
SELL OR TRADE Will trad* for houaetraller. Two bedroom bimgaa lav near Emuaau Lake. Large M. A good heme tor only tSjA.
O. 1. SPBCIAL — Large 3* a 4* bunnalow with almoat aa acre of land. Hot water heat, alum, atorm*. Pla*il* tU* bath. All yon
CIVILIANS $199 DOWN
I bodfOM* P««3-b***mML o boat. Storm*, acreoa*. Tooaa Cteea. vaR In and woB at I If 'lalerefied eoQ owner.
DATS m SM .. SAT SON. TO O*
Beautiful
“LAKE SHERWOOD”
ahopplng center. OL 1-
BBDROOid ilAglC
., fine for children, *7,344, ■ ,444 down. OR 3-3*37.
3 PAMILT HOMB, SgTli Av*., Roeheater. 3 room* down, 4 room* and bath — arat* entrance*. 3 ear garage. Nicely landacapcd lot. Smith ' UUy Inc., too Mala SL Roebi ~ • 7141	_______
Sell or trad*. tiet .Pontlao Lak
BEDROOM BRICK STARTER home** with baaemoate, Kalth Sle^wart, Building Contractor. PB
BEDROOM; BUILT IN 1337, lOll baaement, hardwood floor*, plaatered walla. tIB.Ito with 31.300 down. Aaaume tto per cent mart-gage. IS* Claybum.
3 Blft>RM, HOME Hardwood floor*, carpeting, large Jullllty. PE 2-331*
I. A BATH. UTHi. PURM. Ml
3 Ria.j^ PVT BATH, NICELY turn. Baby welcome. 31* S. Aa-
jRent Houses Furnished 39
3 BEDRM. PURN OR SEMl-PURN optional. Large lot garden apot. If dealred. Por Information phone
) WEEKLY. '
3 ROOMS m
TATE BATH _	_________
HEAT A UTILITIEg. CHILD
WELCOME.--------- — —
• CLAIR
3 RdOMB And bath, baby WBL-eome. In Pontiac. MY IJOOV t MICE RWMS^A BATH 3 LAROE ATTHACnfE RMS. A
rRoSIi:	aUbURN hKtORTS
downtown. Couple ealy. 4 OR Jj***C*^‘"
IND .BATH
___	. -J* William. I________
4 ROOMS. BATH NiSCT
utuittea *3 Dwight. ._____■
4 ROOMS. 1 CBfthO' WBLoStO;
______ North of Pontiac. Reference* A credit atandlng renulred. Reply Bon '*	-----
4 RM. HOUSE. NEWLY DBCO-
Rent Houw
l-A-l RBHTAU
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automatic Heat — Pull Baaamant WILL DBOORATB
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
' S BaMtOMTTklALL hoklE.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX ^ Brick
POR COLORED. BINOU MAN OR couple to ihare apt. 317 8. Pad-
dock or PlJ-*71t;__________
PURNUkiD APARTMENT. 4 RMB All utUlUoi. 39* por monte. Mcai Tcl-Ruron, obopplitg oenter. PI
both end *arog*. Wcat aide. AvolU oble now. PE 1-4*3* or PE 4-41M. POR COLSrED. 3 ROOMS AND both, 33* Protpeet Straat, —
lower STRAITS LAkBPRONT.~ bedroom upatalra apt. EM 3-478*.
MOTEL KITCHENETTE AFTE. utll. fora. *13 par
Pontlae Lk. Rd. OR 1-1—.__
NiCE~3 ROOM. BAtH LoHS.
olote In- to Cotteje St.__
OXBOW LAKE 3 ROOMS A BATH.
bedroom.' Aa low *i
-SLATER APTS.
13 N. PARKE ST.
*^il^......
1 ARCADU
------« Ria. and bath, all
^lUoa ujooij^ljtat*, employ-'
niabed, 1 toomf??*te prlvi entronr* haat, nawly daeoroti 38*3 Woodborry, Waited Lake, b 4-3y.______
vato^mjhgy* S bMlL^e dttekor*
Rent Apto. Unfurnished 38
1ST CLASS HMTBD ^ AUTO. Oeatially Moated. 4*4 E
at.'i.'gTsji **
S APARTMiwfslSAi NBEfit tOC-
rrn&mrm. ikfcMkuiSH^

__J fear door
h 'w*ea ‘wifW alirv'"
8 RM. UTfiaV. I •tees SDd ttltig.
------------ food referenota. —
children, 1133 a mo. plu* 1100 oeeurlty. OL I-'"* kllB. AND BA1 orated. odC
FE 4-tH*.__________
3 BEDROOM BRICK
S-433* by appotMmi_„__________
3 BEDROOMS, PULL BASEMENT, 8* Whlttlald. PooUae, MY 3-tlO*.
ROOMS MODERN PART OP donbl* haute, furnaet. finplace, 4*33 Oak Knoll. Bllaabatl Lak* Katatea, PE t-J0>4._________________
• ROtyC^TTORACE EFEit Blt«. ROOM MODERN OAS RFAT,
• ROOM DUPLEX. 0 BBOM. farast, Roehaater Tfllag*. lit. AvaUabla dun* 14. OL teili.
front. 3 badrm.
tlful vlaw. Ideal ________
boaUnt. Ill* monte. ON

atw^ 3 bdfnn., Lak* Prtv.
^	IPlii CLAksst^
a	«i bath, bat water,
private driva, laad to ralaa your own vegetoblaa 111 a week, adulU only Ideal for retired eonpte. CaU
after a p.m Ll 3-3733._____
liKWFLT ncORATD 3 RClOlls and^ bate. Mil Uaatete Lak*
W. Yale, Cor. Stanley
Brick 3 bedrm. Rent-option I
tite bate, paved itraat. PB 3A03 Or UN 4-43M
HEMPELMANN REALTY YEAR AROUND vate lak*. 3 rm decorated, MA
ftenl^Lak^Cettetee 41
H ANT ENT. — Avallante .Atee^ EcpC C*B
BEDROOM RANCR. OnUTT
3	BEDROOM HOliE. .	_____
jSi.Jfr*«.!’“c^ii??Si&*‘?{^r
r LAROS R06MSriDTOjfT7~T bedraama. nawly deaerated, ahov-tr, hot water, lak* privltege*. Nt down payment. 34.044. $44 per month. Land contract. 3fY 3-4431..
4	BEDRM. GOOD BEACH A FIBH' Ing privlleg*. Convenient location Make affar. Owntr mu*t move KM 3-3431,
4 BEDROOM H O M
B OL

NEAR
ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN
room wiui sirepiace. vau w wau carpeting In living room and dining LTb Middle Stmite Lake vicinity. Lawn down' payment, take over contract. Phan* EM 3-4133 after g p.m. or anytime
0 ROOM ffo"
OARAOE, e, WKOMIW. Btete Rt. tea vaat Munteing, batvaan g and L IH
> ROOMS
Madam boma, 31 .k 34 ntUlty bnlkUng. Chlekon bdhae. Can pur-eha^rom 3 to U aera*. Call lor prtoa * term*.
CUCKLER REALTY
333 N. EmUMV	PE 4-4441
^yaa. UL SAMI
lake froatef*. Opaa dally for abowing. gl4,IS0. Nam* ycur termt.
Colc-Easlick Restricted Communities
Located 3 mile* caat nt MUford —	Commerce Rd
i-Xm__________. MU 4-4333
■Y OWNER. DRAYTON AREA, 3 bedroom home, garage, covered
BRICK RANCH HOME
NORTH SIDE
Home of rental*. 4 np, 4 dawn, 3 baths. Basement, all furnace, garag*. Only gl.OSO down.
FIRST STREET
Beautiful 3 badroom. ba garage. Owner liavlng Priced for autek sale.
GOING STREET
You Will Appreciate
The pcaoa and nulat yon vlli i find la this 3 bedroom heme. >
__________________Jlv85
room, eomblnatloo kitchan and dining area. Pull btuM-ment. wltn plenty of room far roerattion. Oaa haat.
prozimately fit per mantl
colarad fUtur**, iarg* e*. gas fum.. full dining
y"a.&.‘
- Bavan roam modem hamt
‘J./-?;
1. about 13
No Mud Here
This 3 bedroom home 1* located I nt 3-7103 “	• pavemant Cloae te '
------ 44,344. Ttrmi
RAY O NEIL. Realtor
« a Telegraph	Open l-l,
OL 1-0373
LIST WITH DB -
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
344 Ellaabeth Lake Road •h. PS 4-3844 or >E 3-4410 Mttltlplt Ltetlnt Servlet
Don McDonald
BRICK
RANCH
Bat tea antitandf onslMp la tell eiuMa buUt. 1 badream 1
kitehm with bum-te roasa aad ovta Utility raaaa. Alaadaaia ' aterma. Aa aitra iarai S oar ga-ra«. Large earner Mt. la ai-otMt wait —'— •—
Krjsa.
ww ~~wk.i—■ wiw m/w mi
$9,990
DLORAH BLDG. CO.
PE 3-eia
• BuUdara ef Nattenal Hoateo"
3 raoma i
DUPLEX ,
«h * garag*. Colarad. — paymaot. 33
O’Belly.
KXECUTIVB'B - . ful Waterford 1 drapt*. bullt-toa,______________
WR OOtORro. Ofoo DOWN. N.340. REAL BUY. 3 rOom modern home, living room, dining room A kitchen dobn, 3 largebMrooma A bate up. pavad atraet. Pay-menU 360 monthly. CUrk Real Estatet. 1333 W. Huron at..
A-’*
HANDY HAN ne*T^8u“o*on
^5o^N‘*Effls'*&oar*
3 Mdroom home tMiefuUy dno-
olTra'ff
HIGHLAND ESTATES
Reial* — take advantagt ef all
ruch home. Pull baaamant. Larkt let. Nicety landacapcd. Outetand-mg value. 314.100 $3,044 down. ELWOOD REALTY ■* *	ra SM33
“JUDSON STREET
«rgr 3 bedroom*. 3 batha ga* beat. Doubl* garag*. g3,00o down.
Auburn HelghU ott Churchill Rd. bedraama, bate, basemant, li AACt. 40 1 160* lot Aft 400 tnrn
PONTIAC REALTY
37 Baidwla__________^ g^^OTg
.LOTUe LACE PRtVILEOin Newly deo»>e**~t v	t...
galow, 70
tviSNER-WILLIAMS 1	’'“Sf'S-
s»srs,-.
Lake privllegt*, good buy. Only <
*7.301.	I
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
_	HU W. Huron
!» 4-4314_________P» g-1373 |
"I GAYLORD
GI's
Nothing Down
■ant. aavtr daaarawd. Stents A -"-vna. A rsai buy.
RUSSELL YOUNG
MAL BSTATB A BUILOIMO —---- PE 43300
NO
MONEY DOWN
I buSd a tterter bams on you* Any Hta Pull tuteement. '?7Mg*”* Your plana or our*„ RW McN/' S ART METEH OraN DAILY, 13 TO 4—3 lUEDRM ra^ ItTO Barona Laac. El*
Pioneer Highlands BY OWNER
^valy 3 badroom brick boma Large Uvtaif room, dinhv L. re© resUoo room with acauatle pla*
aarlagl. Lot a 3 badroan a, earn. ! dining
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
Open t-l OL 1-4373
ENGLISH COLONIAL -LAKE FRONT
Tote about lake living I You baven'l tacn ll until you have . atan thti btautlful boma on Pontiac Lake 34 foot living room lor motber vltif all tea lateat for easy living. Big "L" thaped dining and family room wltb cut atona flreplact. Over gl typaa of flovert and tbmbt In thl* lovtly big 304x344 lot, plaaty at nict tboda treat, CaU now and v* vlU abew you Um. real. gIMSSt g ACRES NEAR HEAVEN
ThIa 3 room ham* with 3 bed-
nVr!li « JJflit tfli
In oven and rang*, wall la ’’ carpet. Aft eom^etely fum txcept personal belongtngt.v «• feet of Huron River frontbge. pump for garden. Parmall tractor ’’ aonlpmenl for garden and
lawn. A good b 111.081 dawn.
>t 334.004 with
porcb. lib-car garaga. Profaaalon- ! aUy decorated. CaretUng. Lake privilege*. PE 4-3114 lor appt.
PLANNINO TO BUlLDf
We will build a oomplat, _____
room all brick raocb wlUi IH
Km*>t> Vaatl	Pw _____=
TRIPP
77U* g aero* !*_________
all mow*(L 411 foot Huron river frontaga. near MUford. g3S,M0. wlte^OOO down and gill per
“ ■ LAWRENCE W.
GAYLORD. Realtor
W. PUNT 8T. LAKE ORION
MY 2-2821
OPEN g-t
LOVELY FARM HOME
MODERN - OIL STEAM HEAT " RMB . PULL BATH. BASEMENT I ACRES * HORSE STABLE IlLtOO WITH $1*34 DN.
LADD’S. INC.
4334 Dixie Hwy.
OR 3-1331
LAKEFRONT
31b aarki — voedad. Oamplately fenced. N a a r I y flnlabed new Prlcad^^StracAaly^ mMeatl Dorothy Snyder Lavender
Raaltor iSat. 14 Taan .7441 BWand Rd. (M34) PHena TO 3-3303 . or ITO 444IT
LAKB PROMT — 1 bdrm. ra attaahad garage a betas* tlraplaoa, gg x 111 lot plus n featnrw - I17.M4 Tiaila.
$45 MONTH!
Walton Blvd. Area
Plua^taxe*. to Oi l lor thl* nifty 3 bedroom borne, fuU baiement. newly decorated. BIO lot 70x334. Look at 1030 Norttafleid and call W. W. Roa* Homat at OR 3-4431 tor aanolntment.
I price **.43411
'49 MONTH!' ' AVON tS^WNSHIP
fu* text* to Ol't for a abarp bedroom hopiejl Pull baaement, separate dlnliM rooHi, larg* porch, xarage, KINO SIZE lot IMxXM. l^k at 3100 Dooley and call W.W. Ross Romai at OR >4441 for appointment.
P. S, PuU price only *4.484.
IjSte TAKES OVER EXISTINO FHA mtge. on Ige 3 yr. old spUt-level near Poailar Trail S Haggerty Rd. MA 4-3304.
AUBURN BEIORtS - 3 ROOHg —■ —itH nice lot, handy to 1*101 with 11.440 down
____ -JUOl
Furnished 4 333(14 wlte iixuu aova.
EAR east BLVD, Vary nlet 7 .mom* with 3 kltohan*. 3 bate*, full baaoment. ga* furnaet, garag* In baaemant. Idtal for 3 ftmlUea. (3wner tearing city. *11,-734. (3oM term*. XBOO^RBOR. 1441 S. C*tt Lake Rd. Large 3 room*, bath, batamant, oft lumaet, I oar garage. tree thadad lot. Only gOtU.
ROCHESTER. 3 rooroa. bath, walkout baaement, cM eU furnace, vary nle* lot. Houa* neadt re-pain but an exeeteliit buy at 17,-too wltb 31.300 down.
H. P. HOLMES, INC.
3331 a.
*734 DOWN - 3 BEDROOM. MOD-am kltoban, lull bate. aula, ml bast, ^rge lot. ctot* to seboolt u^abop^. Only 37.344 fuU
JtROB. OLORR ROME - Located te tta center of Aubun Height*. 41 ft af eboic* boatestt traSM* an M84. Only fu!Sw iou W*.
H. C. NEWINGHAM
Bun.
*■3314
pORHlPt PROOKS AND AUBJimR AV(M-i galn'V
J HEAT
wh^v A flnpteee*^^^^g - -paetooa kitchan with eating
foam Vila vaakw A dryer In-*•'--------------14 wite f
A 7 fraMh CM 3-3444.

LAKEWOOD VILLAGE
Traditional 4 bedroom ranch, clect/le beat, on lor dt laka froniage. AvaUabte for abowing dally.
Cole-Easlick
. Restricted Communities
10 MUa* Watt of Pontiac aa M34 KM 3-IOa	MU 4-IM3
LOW DOWN PAYMENT. 3 BEI>< raoma, full baaamant. Waterford arc*. PuU price 44,414. PB 4-M33.
LAKE PRIV.
BBAUTIPUL 7 ROOM BRICK W WATERPORD-RXCELLBNT CONDITION-m BATHE. 3 PIRB-PLACE8, CARPBTmO Of LIVINO ROOM AND DIN-INO ROOM AND 3 BEDROOMS. LOVBLY LANDSCAPED LOT WITH PRUIT TREES. *1,004 DOWN.
COLORED GI
LAROE 3 BEDROOM ROME CARPETED LnriNO ROOM. HAS OININO ROOM AND E*KH, yoLL BASIIflCNT* BEAUnPUL LOT WITH plenty OP PUmBRS AND ORA PI ARB(». PULL PRICE *4.404.
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
S« OtUaad Art. Open ’Ml 1:34 PE 3-7841 or	PE .,*-3441
miUdlbton realty
WILL SELL OR LBASE WITH OPTION TOTOT.
> rm. aodan. 3*71 Raosmaa, Ksa-fo. *14* dapoalt 334 mo.
» rm. madam. Eltaabcth Uk* pctvt-tefsi. *144 depoatt. ITS mo.
ON LARD OOHTRACT .
Iff* J« AuteSTRoad.
*141 Vmiov Baaeh. olta Uk*. I
rpM?*‘‘fe4/'s;;^''"
Pbt colortd. 144 OMutrd Lak* Av*. IJtanUly. execl^ leeatem. tl.114
PE i-IMl-EVft. PE 4-4313
■ROCHESTER
over H acre. 3 bedroom n_________
3 car garage. Extra*. 4(M Net-blM Lane. Roehaater. OL 1-1043. rrONB 3 BEDROOM PLUS MAIN floor raercatlon room. Lak* privilege* Near public and parochial acboob. $13,t60. (teraer Cedar Island * Round L^a road*. EM
REALTOR
I Near Wisner School;
Excelleat location for young family. 3 nle* carpeted bed-toom*. living room also ed. Paneled recreation xarage. OU heat-new ho* wa beater. Praably painted.
Elizabeth Lake Estates
SELL OR TRADE
Templeton
FarmHouse
1*0 carpet-1 Approximately 3 aerea, eamplete-Iv equipped aa reat home. All furnishings Including deep treeae, automatic washer and drytr, double stove, and ratrigerator. 3 bed-
— vary large gla*s*d-la porch on firm fftiar.' Basement n*w all fumaca and 3 car garag*. Beautiful ground*. Oo paved highway. C7o*a to Milford. Term*.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
3331 orchard lk. Rd. FE 44M1 After g p.m. PE 3-*3*3
$17,430 WBST BIDE — Just Ilka new.. Only 4 yr*. old. Robeb brick bungalow with full baasment. Ceramic tU* bate. Extra *tool In baaement Rtc. room. Paved at. Alum. (term*. Bar* te a good home. Loeated In Lorrain* Manor.
NICHOLIE
& HARGER CO.
WEST SUBURBAN
SELL OR TRADE
<11 3-bodroom boma*. Largt Into, ^ORTR END
Mrail*	briek (kite full
—_______________ baaomant, arto, boat. Doc-
.............. —‘-1. aW **4g di
OH AREA
Rs^uar"Xi™iS56
RAROLD PRANKB, BROKER 3313 Union U. Rd, -»*••«-
—--------- 1413 OLBNWOOD.
Sylvan VUloga. A. M. Cattail, Builder. Open Sat aad Bun. PE
TRI-LEVEL STARTER
NO MONET DOWN Build a bom* to be prond of.
TO BUT OB BELL SBC
CLARKSTON REAL' ESTATE, INC
3*M 8. Mate 8t.
Open Dally g to I; Bnnday 11 to i
West Side
garage, alee lot. Only gl'.OOO down!
Off Baldwin
Pay down owner’
heat, fenced tot. (
■oulty. Take jt ooatraet. 2 bnanlow. oil ^	Complete price
WILLIS M. BREWER
08EFH P. RlDltZ. BALES MOR. ‘j’* iT	». a 4-8U1
W. Yale, Cor. Stanley
Model «CB dally. 3 hadMom brick, ibint. Lgc. ieto. SmaU dawn paymaot. Alao, 3 hedra. matal sMIag, (tone (road A *a-
nkvrt
west SUBURBAN
4 ACRES
Loeated aa pavad road, nproxl-HasViwoa m **** ” 'wac. ealleat csadltlaa. ,'L*rts Uvtag room 14 X 14. carpetediTH bath*. teU baaamaot. Plil*bed recreatlow rnom aad modarn baUt-ln Ur Oral* aaphoR drive, btlefc Ut-
PWUl and l.ldSfajlan .saa .alec-^smSbown by ajpotetmou a«ly.
LOUIS BORST, Realtor
HAYDEN
WK BUILD. A 3 badroom boma with alum. (Idlag. brisk front, full boatmcnirilSJOd. CaU today. Baa our BMdcl *0*0.
onto PUU PRICK. Low down pay-nwnt. Itomodaled * b.r. bom*. Six Lake* era*. New aldiM, new bath
------1	...... I fixture*, baicmeat. OU fnraace.
„ _	_ _	_	_	^ ! teneod yard, let to x 144.
N N E T T Bxoalteot 1 aterv
corpat Untehid racraatloo room
33srs&;v«TS,m*‘fjSS.*s;,‘.
amr Waterfmd Rlgh. OU fumaca.
1ST ruxm. BBDRomi
Many time* you wl*b : had on*. *l*o lltlng ra with fiteplae*. fuft *a* d
A te bath, tod floor m*. i bath. Bsaemrnt >U haat spaet far u room. 3 ear garage.
g. ’SSi,
N...
BTrLTAR miAOl — 3 lot*. 3g oak * elm traas give •hade and baanty te thli I floor brisk home. * bedroom*, Itvlni room, *ua nwm. bath. A kitchen. Baiemmt. ga* beet, raere-aUon room. Hew I ear ga-
N...
--------- Your home
wlte lit ft. of eommeretel DUI* Rlway * lakt front-ago. Drsyteo araa. 4 bed^ ream horn*. Ute Uth. t til* hvatorte*. Uvteg room 11 X 17. Dreplaas, dining room, *un porch, kitchen with braakteit rm. A den. PuU Uacment. PA oU beat: 3 ea> garag*. 1 ACRI. 334.44$. term*.
E...
$1 ACRIS-DAVIBBORO -A raal farmer’* farm wit approx. 41 aera* tl
bedrora*. I^a
8^^ win accapt pick np tor
PIRRT PARK, g payuiani. 3 kitchen.
WKK 1 b^ home to good coadltlaa. carpat to L.R. Ma*ter*d wall*. Kvotty pin* kltcbea sad utUlty ream. I^-*c*4lan IS day*. 10300 term*
J****. A Sr raaeh type Urn*. Immadteti poaacdon. Lug*
window*. TUt Uth, altaehsd Ite
ter nSS*'
J. C. ILYYDEN, Realtor
M K Walteo _	PE	g-Mtl
INDEPKNDiNCB 4173
CIVILIANS $190 DOWN
*™“ baaeh.
^.'fr'teT
Nothing Down
vnn balM 1 bedro
i. 833.800. term*.
T...
4 bedrm*., Ite - -...........
country kitchan. rteraoUan *p*e*. 1 tlraptecc*. (craoned
HOYT
GAYLORD
LOOK NO PURTHKR
W* hsv* )U(t what you have bean looking ter. 1 Ml* approx. Ite aero*. 3 large bed-reoou. High full basement. Rceroatim area divided oft. Large eloeeU, aloe kiteben and dining area. Large 3 ear garage. Fruit and vegetable root cellar back at lot.
All of this tar only SU.M8. Only gllOg down with ggg par mooih paymaoto.
basams^^er 3 bedroom bom* with a baaamMrt. Also woold cooiMar late mUel auto aad earn* cate aa down poymant. Pun pda* only *7*34. Oak fleortC Jarge lot.
(pace. Two bathroom*. Rec-
j Lak* pr^?g**° ^*e™viSi Lake, Pavad itreet and In - exceUani nelghborboed. Thl*
?22i J*" ^
SJ4W dawn and good term*. LAWRENCE W.
I’ GAYLORD, Realtor
I IJg B. 1>IKB IT.	PONTUC
i	FE 8-9693
IRWIN
’"li? Xu“S2Ld’>^,r“roa“.;
^	aVd
"*S2L M
•?!««« • It k
}•„	J??® Pith flraptoce.
ivU itMd tfbitM room, larte kit. chan «th bi»fa*t isTja* iflro poreh. 3 l^oom* and tha. (aeoad tiMr. Two
ROY ANNEn. Die . REALTORS ^	33 t. Rnron Et.
Opan BvraUid* A Bunday t-4
FE 8-0466
down: 1 large Ueement. with recreaUan roam. Ite-car garage. Nice landucaped '®*,	“SSj.*® wonderful lake
privllegt*. rSA term*.
home you have been calllni au I* It te beautiful ci^
Larg* living room, dialog__________
and kHe^. Pull boaamenv l-car garage. Ten’U have to ■** the 1 thl* tl (Ituated on. tlljog with eonvoBlaiit^term*.
badroom brick A olu-
cd Uvteg room___________
Ptact. Dtadng room wttfa pullt-la china cablaot family kltehan. teU b with ^ibM reeraatoD n tached Ite-car g * r * g t. leaped lot 1S4X3M Many i **l.34g. COU DOW Rir oppoa
MULTIPLE L^TTNO BBRTICB
ARRO
iOMLU PAMaV iOMB 1 tern badroom*. waU-to-woU ear
Sft^Wm'a^LVSaS^^
ear afteehad sarm. i oer* of tend *ad onlMll.lW. termt. BRICK RANCH
badroom. woU-to-waU eanatteg te Uvl^ room. htU and Mroom. Pull buaamant, tot haat, large. wtu-ltad*e*ped tot wMh teneod rear v*rd. gligto^ term*.
SMALL DOTTN PAYMENT ■	bungalow. Carpeting ‘

lenl^ 01* heatTgiuwd^ imfA&'pbaSBESlON
TED McCULl______ ________
FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844
3p*n I u.m. to 8:34 p.m.
AU DAT EUNOAf
SCHRAM
WEST BUBURBAN
TTili modern home offer* gracious, comfortable ftvtag in * most convanlont location. 1 bedrooma, master badroom 11 x li carptted. Living room IS x It. oteo carpeted. Boaulttnl kitchen. It X It patio and 8-ear garage. All this tor glT.tSO. wlte term*.
OPT JOBLTN cute 3 be
All on om.	.. . ..
kitchen with leads of cupboard*. Boleet oak naorv. MNy^^todsc^ad^Tba kld-
RENT BEATER
QBlx.8lie down on this new 3 bedroom, homo. Curpoted living roonf and haU. Larg* uUttty room. Oas undcr-floor baallng.
SCHRAM
REALTOR ‘ FE 3-9471
OPEN BVBNINCM A SUNDAYS MULTIPLE USTTHO SERVICE 841 308LTN COR. MANaPIELD
Val-U-Way
FOR OOOO BUTS AND VALUBB
ONLY 81.888 DOWN - A I b*d-roaa te new eondlilen. stairway to aaflnisbed tUle. Pull bast-maot. bcautttm recreation room. Hoar UoeateJr. Ht^.
tat 00 ^td itroA. Lake privl-
R:J. (Dick) VAIeUET FE 4-3531
m OAKLAND AVE. OPEN >
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Woodward Av*. Delightful SSttei;
tendSmpod piSa
which Include* torg* 3 b*dr<wm newly redeeoruted fomUy hom^ botement with oU heat. lortTl
terau'*'	*“•* teu*un*bl«
THB PRBSH LOOKl A fteUni of •print I* carried through^ the tetmw at thl* lovely homo looted on the north side. It tea-te]tea^paneled family room. | bedn^ and__atueh#d garage, and brand new living room cer-down*	attracMvt at tl.gtg
T^BI TRADE! Sharp i room
•«" tere# It I sag lot* i«Ty
Owner win accept tree and clear vaeaat or emaU home a* partial paymaat. Immediate poeeeatloD.
ROCHI8TXR,
^ — Ttuly
^derful bargain
^\.’‘gt/“Sat5r£r.eS“
Iiaiao uite i5iu?	•*
Lake. 3 room aad bath teat me it*
Warren Stout, Realtor "■ “"LS-a,
COLORED
£*n;.r^e£S*o3ri2Si
ASSOCIATE BROKERS
tee. Oa. Ine. 443 ORCBARD uota ** adtsa Evas. aRar 8. PE 8-1888
John K. Irwin & Sons _ n^TOEB
»WPE 8-4447 tee. PE 8-4148
CURK
sswl *o2d‘"o2fi'&r SI*,;
•eaapt your bom* or
J^«ay. .TteciSd 3 ear
25Sn.it.2?" ttTten£!"**’ ®*™*® *®^ •».-
ua* IP	* trade
“W-TWE UBTDIO EBRVICE
' mwiN
»oira no '
r^. ter^bia*aa*VS tgjSf
«jssa JX’iss-3
2rheet*Md”Sf*™*“* *“ eeWnTleSrU,
aayyyaiToa"*"'’
$9,500
kmiiitMAaJ'
TWRXTY-FQUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUKSDAt, MAY 17, 1960
For Homm ,
■' Retirinf or Startinf Out?
IMhar *»/ ymi atr k* laUrctUd
Near Union Uke Village
n buni^v.^^lr •(>■>*• B private park. Peaturet
pareli.	Naead la yard.
; hu prtM «i.loa-»l.UI dava.
T. X. TAYLOR
rbaL wtatb di ntauiMNca n» Hlablaad Rd. (MMl Opta Dal^l>d; Bnaday U-f
WATKIKB LAKE BtauUfttl « hadreoa brick li M n. Urln« rooai vltta flrn Ultra agdaro kltchaa. Large aepaae wladowe orcrlooklai
trance to thoae 3 beautiful laku.
ova aayaieBt It bac i coeea^ thai the home
' OAELANO LAKE AREA
MN aiorei you Into thtt I----
lul brtok bom* «ltb amailogljr low montbljr paymenti of oal* Mt. Large lot lOOiIM. Call *-aee thle one today.
FjirSj^ Houaca
WEST SIDE
Nlpo 4 rpoB houae. gae heal. 1-tk ear nrage. on alee ahady larae lot. Only IS.tH. $1000 down or Bouee trader la 'trade.
FI t-3«W	FI IrMtl
WM. A.
KENNEDY
Hagstrom
WALLD LAEI ARIA—Attractive 3 bedroon brick, ranch. Flnlihed recreation room, drape* and car-patlng Included, Large lot. Full prtoo I13.H0.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4*00 Highland Rd. iMMI
PONTIAC OR 4-0358
For Sale Houa^ 49
$99 ^
MONTRLT FATMINT Including Taxoe ^d Inturanoo
Beautiful, ' new. lakedde ranch home with huge farm atyle kitchen. 3 bedroom*, ta* heat, full bakement, over . l.MO eg. ft. of living area. 73 a ISO ft. lot, paved etreet. Rceerved beach on Lovely Lotu* Lake.
OHLT 3143 DOWN ---- -I 3314 William* Lake Rd.
SLAVIK
REALTY n*C.
» W. NINE 3U. RO.
//
key U thl* brlckfranl ri
!5?lAy?
re — give* eautiful 3 b
b bath*. Hardwood floor*.
.WILLIAMS
COLORED
3-Bdrm. Ranch Homes
$10 Down Starts Deal
No Mortgage Costs
DOH'T kOM OUT—OOWO FAIT ' Carpeted living room Chdee of paint ealecUona Oa* heat—choleo tUe floor*
3 uUUty room*
Many other foature*
Model Open Daily &■ Sun.
From 1:33 to 3 p.nL
268 S. Blvd. at Franklin
Model—PE 3-3733, 1:33 to 3 p.m. LI 3-4377 after 7 p.m.
WESTOWN REALTY
BARGAIN
3 acre*, 3 homo* on property. One home ha* 3 room* and bat'- *—* la rented for 333 per i Large home ^ 3 rooi bath* abd inU laMment. Li— .. heavy black, ideal for garden, lurry on thl*. It Rpo’t Ia*t lonr at 33.333 with 31.3« down.
GIROUX
OERIRAL REAL lETATE 4333 Dlxto Rwy.	OR 3-3731
Open tfl 3, Sun. ’U1 3
GI SPECIAL'
OWNBR lATB. bring me a dealt 3 badroom. 3 atory home. Hvlng room with natural flroplae*, full died dining room and kitchen ample cupboard*
Carpeted living room, dining room and etair*, ga*
haniT- ----------- -------
RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
iS.
SMITH"
h full baaement. .* 3 car garage.
. water, aoftener.
turing 3 bedroom* living i
beautiful Hotpoint even and range. Baaement. baaeboard hot w^r heat. Oarage and paved driveway. Priced 331,333. AttraeUvo term*.
RoKe H. Smith, .Realtor
344 B. Tetegraph	FE 3-7343
SMITH WIDEMAN
»M, 3 bedroom ranch, urge family kitchen, 3 all bath*, gaa perimeter oat. 3 largo wardrobe
nnDiATB FomaaioN
on thla bmuUfnl 1 bed-Kiir ta*raiont.**|^'*hUt!
WiS? r-SS; SKra'SI
two bedroom*. CAN 81 LEMID WITH OPTION TO


SMITH-WIDEMAN
REALTY
» WOTART-nWORANCE 13 W. RURON OPEN EVEB.
FE 4-4526
Partridge
U THE "BIRD'' TO BEE
Your Money’s Worth
and mere . . . 313.333. for thli 3 bedroom ranch home In fin* friendly neighborhood. Brand new
houae. *W*6' te* Wall'^caVpeUng! landaeaped lot. atorm* and •cTMni. Anyone vlU ngroo thtt lioro li n nnl boneat ▼niuol
Peachy Place
Here'* • dandy 'buy In a 3 bedroom ranch only few yenr* old ''•f*?	neaumc
only
31333 dIfforoBco end lavt at Itaat 31.333 In rntf. aoati and Intereotl Oae heat, corner lot extra nice eondltton and the
Partridge
WHITE
Johnson
with option to buv or imall down payment. 3 bedroom home, knotty pine living room, largo kitchen, full baeament. m car garage. Located on email lake with 303 '	frontal*. Immediate
LAEE PitiVILEOEa Or Brandel Lake. 3 bedroom bun-ftlow. lorfc fbmily room with Icdfeatone fireplace, lull baec-ment. . H4 car garage. Large fenced In kH. Jual the borne you have been looking lor.
WHITE LAKE AREA 3 bedroom rnneh home Brand new. 13x13 ft. living room, oak flooring throuchout. dreeaeway. 1 car sarage aluminum aiding, I3x 133 lot. 3l3te down will move you
eon. FE 3-3331.
A. JOHNSON. Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. ________FE 4-2533
CARNIVAL
By Dick Tarncr
KENT
Eotabllabed lo 1313
boatmin. Total p Bat It.
WATERPY>RD AREA - Thla I* i nka family horn* with 3 gooi alaad bedrma. 23 ft. living rm with, fireplace. Pull bamt.
BTLVAN AREA
Attreetlve good condl-. tile bath.
Carpeted living i
bedrm. Oil hent. Paved i tiaaan Tarinv	'
gr£i
lot. Now only
PuWt..'
race. Doubte mc ui» bww At only $6,500 toUl price.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2300 Dixie Rwy. at Telefroph rra 3-0133 — Open Eve* FREE PARKINO ,
CASH
$300 DN. ^
I BEDROOM BUNGALOW «EAR WIBNER BOfOOL 4AB FULL BASniENT. fULL PRICE 34.333 WITH 133 MONTE
TRADE
I BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER. FULL BASEMENT. a CAR ATTACHED O^OE. LARGE WOODED LOT. WILL TAKE FREE a^D CLEAR HOUSE AS POWH PAYMENT ANY ^TION. BALANCE AR-
COLORED
E E PHA TERMS near at. Joaeph Hoapllal. 3 bedroom*, hardwood fioori, tiled bath with abower.
SUeVllSred^CTiW*
tune in on ttte buy of the month. 3 room* In oil—s comfortoble Mrooma, 3 ilaatad In porchei. baatmenL clean gaa heat; 3 car **£*•*:	pnlnted lut fall
P‘2“^U**Mrt* ESward.*“pE t-MlJ. Wm. HUler Realty, 173 W.
DOLL HOUSE
- Ideal home for t retired couple or newlywedt ExecUent Weat . Suburban location 'on lartt lot w th over 133 foot of frontage. Plenty of gnrdan apace for the green thumb expert. There ere 4 nice alxed room* with modem I full bath. - li enay
F. C. Wood Co.
WlUinme Lk. Rd. at M-33 OR 3-1238
_ „ A^r 7 p'm. OR 1-1303__
MOST WOMEN HAVE SMART HUSBANDS
Who will Immediately recognlic ”	»nl“* In thla cuatom
built brick ranch boraef The Ideal flart plao feature* 3 bedroor . 3 bath*, cheerful Uvlhg roc
The kitchen 1_. •“‘" In oven end rant*, attached r tmago. Thla home U on 1 Union Lake Road with --"-‘•-fee on r ■
1 price.
GI
I *•*. *“>«neo Ute full fcUlif of 310.330 on thic apocteii a year old. 3 bedroom horn*.
tofin Vermin
^ nOL MTAg AMD WBUmUWa
. lE®R003f fromo. Tblo
loeotod ooa. ________
h. In an oieoUont nrnn. ITila
atory white -jat auburbe- - — Waterford
-----.100x113 ft. lot. Many other
"■w fontum^ TOtel price only •‘••Op down. 333 per
Bateman
Kampsen
.MULTIPLE LI8TTNO SERVICE
NEVER BEFORE...
*0 much houae — 80 low priced
«ur fonSfyi** fSteri “Jit'***!
hmiao of your own In 1330 Thlv Tuperb 3 bedroom brick ranch baa 3 firepitcaa. built-in «vcn and range, full ba.ement and 2 car garage. PLUB --auburban aetUng J^rved street, and gently roll-li>R landacape make thla bv
Dent delay — Bee It today!
WEST SIDE
In the city with all citv tm-pmvemenU. 3 bedroom brick. '	*'“■ **	living room
and dining el plua eating space In a real nice kitchen Oak fiAAF.	Ceramic
ement, oil comer lot.
e home*”’
OVERLOOKING...
otter Lake. 3 year old 3 bedroom Jirick ranc"
-- Jwfr**-
landaeaped drapes, washer, dryer, range end oven, and completely efr. condUioned thrpughout. ITita la a home with *B the eatra* Will accept amaller hhme or lend contract at down payment. Priced te sell at $33,303.
CHOICE OF 2	•
Each av eaa m..	1 .1.-.. «.
boy* , porch, attic. '
No 3 --- „„
better 3 story homek In thla area. Pull baaement. gaa beat and new 3 ear garaga Theae bav^both been reduced
NR. POi(tIAC HIGH
3 room frame home in excellent condition Nice kitchen with eating apace. Dining room full baeamem with steel and shower. Oae fiftnace and IVb-car garage This to a "Buy" at 33.333.
SPACIOUS...
bide: borne on 3 beauUful lota acrota road from Watkta* Lake 3 large bedraomt. large living
"hSr	b*un
real bargaln.for the handyman
REALTORS FE 4-0.528
m B. TEUniUPM • OPEN EVBL
GILES
North Suburban
Would you like a country place? We heve a nice 7 room home with attached 3 car garage. Large lot with small woods on back, lots of thrubt and flower*. Call for further Information.
Near MSUO
• ttte N Ni*. ha TJ
‘‘How come all the quiet—birthday in the near future or misdemeanor in the near past?"
For Sale Houbcb
"BUD'
Special
Hammoi<¥T Lake Estates
ProfestlonaUy landaeaped 3 bedroom brick and frame "Coloniar ranch home -with 3 ear attached garage. Beautiful setting, and featuring lovely livtns room, celling to noor drapes, ear-petlng. fuU dining room, •'American" kitchen with breakfast apace. 13 k 14 family room, ceramic tito bath, amiric utility room with extra lavatory, auto-
wate' ?ak priv*ate bmcl charml^ homa, na sure you
“Bud” Nicholic, Realtor
43 Mt. Clemen* St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
Blue Sky.
theatre nearby. Here'
—'h real value — 3_________________
floora, plastered walls. And, vonderiul 1--------- ■	-
wohaerful spot for your family.
52 Ft. Beach ...
On Caaa Laka, n’orth side. Plenty of room In this large family home, on aetUng 33 by Approx.
KFNT
Eatabllahed In 1313
Now to the time to choose your future home eltc: Check Uici'
3373C total price.
Creacent Lake erea. Oood _ lot Over 100 ft. frontage. 31353 -3330 dn.
Perry Lake privlleiet. 3 Loti $700

Many other choice homeslte* avalUbls. Come and aee.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
32M Dixie Hwy. at Telearapb __PK 3-^33	*v**
LAKE PRIV. 31» dn.. 33 WK.
Behnelder. MA 4-1333^_________
LOT FOR BALE. 110X373 AU-buih HellhU Manor In PpnUac Townablp on paved road. CnU
MA 3-3tao after 6.___________
LOT FOR BALI CHEROKEE Hill*. FE 31-037.
North Side
3oal.vn about 3 miles out. Large rooms throughout.
._J’%lK5o
II for further

iborbood. Only 3
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 3-3173	331 BALDWIH AVE.
KULI^^ iiNmO *B«V1CE
MILLER
LAKEWOOD SUB.
3 large wooded lots on comer. Ideal spot for home. Lake privl-le»a on WaUin* Lake. 33733 with ty poBsnioa.	vn inin ;	33M down.
'TODAY!	! GEORGE BLAIR
LIST WITH	Dixie
Humphries
33 N. Teletraph	Open Eve*.
FE 2-9236
j^le BubIi»cbii Pro
.-BAH-BlUiedUa BTKXIOH.____
Dotag |ood bualoaii. BmaU Uv-Ihg Quarteri. Mlnnova etoraga paod. Worm atorage bade. Tus' prouerty !• located.ln heart of Me strict. ..Own^ l*^rlng, ,A wonderful opportunity forir^rM mao ar eonpto. Real eatata aid buelnese priead at only gltJOO. Ttrme or will dtocount tor oaah.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
Roa'tor M. M Yoara
phT^ESTo^S?-----------
market, $133. OR 3-3731.
baavUy travotod
--------- —d * tfnion Lake
Road. New modem etera, 30 t do. 3131 Oommeroe Road. EM 3-4IU.
ROCHESTER
COMMEHCIAL LOT I ft. froDt-oa aaar erntite' 33 303 terms.
SMITH A & LILLY
330 N. Mate at.	Roahaa
OL M14«___
Rent, L’y Bub, i^op. 57A
gllALL M', a 34J BUILDIHO, RENT
TELEGRAPH RD;
Oat staUon bultdteB. 333 It. oo Tstolrapb. Cor. FrankUnlM. 31M mo. rent, Can be used tor gae eUUon, garage, ear talea, laiei office, nursery, dry cleaning plek-up Or what have you. MI 3-ttlD.
Sale Lftfttl Contracts 60 M PER CTRT DnebONT. BAL-' anet 33.313.73 payable at 373 monthly, 3 per sent Interest. Your cost 34.334. Secured to 8 room modern city home. Clark Real Betate. PE 17333. Ret. PS 4-4313. AU tor Mr. Clark.	Sale Houaahohi Qootis 65	Sale HoutahoM Goods 65 Random Tilfc, 9x9	2c CBtUNO ■nLE. 11X13 M. IT. to Vinyl Linoleum ,.59c yd. UNCLAIM»''lS& Its 8. SAGINAW FB 3-34SS
	9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 OUAR. BOUSE PAIHT. Osl. 3M Vinyl Linoleum. Yard 7^ RDUER EASE PAINT Oal. ^ 3tb- HALLWl*. auii. IT. 85; aytr'4 U1 W. Burtn PB 34333	
		IIOLL-A-WAT BID, BLOND DIN- fiSi«ai“‘b.25±5;. S?r'SS
LAND CONTRACm TO BUY Olt te a|U. )^^Oarr*to. EM 3-18Ii		
	It PIBCB DININO RM. SET. FE 8-1437	
HAHTBD LAND CONTRACT. WILL TRADE LATE MODEL 9aR. CALL PE 13133.		Specials! Speciab!
	f*' syivante 	 334.38	
ILicona^ Money Uindorot
QUICK 333 TO 3333 LOANB SEABOARD FIHAHCE CO. 1133 N. FERRY STREET Easy Forking - “■---“ *"
Business Opportunities 591 A PARTY STORE I'
Here to a party store that to never I g for sale Oroaslae over 3133.303 ' Sold over lO.IMP barbecued riba and ehlcktns. Tha very best of cgulpmeDt. 3 walk-lna. At tlmci It takes 1 to taka te the dough. Ample parking lot. Delivery truck and everything goe*. For_ only $33,000 wlOi 313.300 down Owner leaving lor Artsona. We alM. have 1 near Port Huron and Cur-
PetersOn Real Estates MY 3-1681
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
7VRERB YOU CAH
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
FonHae — Drayto^lalne — Utica Wallad Lk.. Blrmlngfaam. Flymoath
Get $25 to $500
OH YOUR
Signature
Up to 34 Month! lo Repay
PH. FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
Loaii Company
I^Pontlac State Bank'Bldg.
LOANS $33 TO Om lAXTER * LIVIN08TONE
DRIVE INN
LOCATED IN OAELAND COUNTY LAEI AREA - Widow must tell due to lalllni health and unable to operate - ^ ToUl price and down payment dratUcaliy reduced - Frwerty alone worth atklnt price.
FOR THIS - And other good buyi contact u*. We have ItoUnii^ from 33 oKloe* throufhout Mfch. All type* - all price ranges - Many will accept trade.
STATEWIDE-
Reel Eatate Servle# of Fontiao B. D. CHARUU. REALTOR
Mac Fully equipped Inquire >>40
OrtonvUle Rd.. (jlarketon._____
FOR 8AUI: ITBICAL DRUG BTORB
Hagstrom
BOWLINO ALLEY — And reitau-, rant in busy northam town. Excellent 3-afiey eatabltah m c o t equipped with automatic pin tetter. Restaurant bat all atatnleta steel equipment. Real Stotete, buslneae. fixtures i $33,000 down.
SPORTING ODODS^ large Investment.
now Innki lO h&nd Very
Borrow tvith Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
Corporation of Pontiac S. Bai^w St FE ,4-MM
LOANS $25 TO $500
On your elgnature or other eecu-illy 34 months to repay. Our service to fact, friendly and helik fut. Vtolt our Office or pliooe FI
*^“hOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Ferry it. Cbfher E. Pike
LOANS
333 TO 3M0-333 TO $333 COMMUNITY LOAM CO.
I. LAWRENCE FE 3-0431 FRIENDLY SERVICE
TEAGUE FINANCE CO-202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
HOUSIHOLD^TOODB OL 6-0711	OL 1-3731
PL r3313	PL 3-3310
___"FRIENDLY SERVICE''_
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We wU' be six! I® r®**-
STATE FINANCE CO.
703 FooUac State Bank Bids-
--FE^-1SZ4______
to set out of debt, sea
Financial Advisors. Inc.
3tk 8. SAOINAW	FE 3-7033
e good supply
.. ....	____and compact
operation. Eicellent location, good
MUL'nPLS LianHO service
Incom f^operty 50
3 FAMILY INCOME. BRINOINO In 144 per week. 313,000 with 03.000 down. For colored, 433 Orchard Lake Avenue, Inqulra 373 Baldwin Avenue, FE 8-1031.
_____	_ bath down. 4
rooms ft hath up. full baaement. gas heat, city sewer ft water, paved etreet, working couple rent upper, well kept, good nelghbor-
hood. FE 3-M33.___________
FOR SALE BY OIVNER. 333 AU-bum. FE 3-0303.________________
ROCHESTER
Inventment Income
3 famUy heme. . upstairs apartment. has 4 rooms and bath to fully fumtobed and aeparatc entrance. Downstalre has 3 room* and bath and aeparata entrance. Each ap^fmant has own beetlnt ayetem. Thirl to a partial basement. 1 ear garase and a fully
iJf ^ IK:
quiet residential aUeet. I block from the Junior RM school and convenient to ebopplng and trana-portatton. Tha prict to 310.300 with 33,000 down. The apartments'are fully rented and show a net 10 per cent return on your taveet-
OR 3-1351 i
uhayton plains	I
evea. Call OR 3-1703	'
LAME CORNER LOT AT NOYLE I	REALTOR
and Old Orchard te Dtmelaon ggoo Highland Rd. FE 3-3178.	-.....
MIDDLETON REALTY WILL BELL
PARKWAY DRIVE 3 hika.
Dodge Park No. 4 FOH COLORED oo Oraimcre off
tested. 33.803 TRoJan 0-3773.
. Lots 30x100. 1100 dn.. 0100 ocr year, f per cent. Beat huntini. fishing, boat-lox In Michigan. Ed and Orover Pitcher, Tucker 13W4, ^5cbc-walDX. Mich, or call on George Ankncy. 030 Oakland Ave.. Pon-
Waterford Holls Estate
A few ehoira lots toft. Average 100x330 Oood drateage. Idtal lo-
Herbert C. Davis,i Rltr.
_________FE ft4311__________
WEST (24)
Sldt toeatioD. 13 beautiful bulh
^ ACRE. LOW-
I down.
OLDER THAN THE HILLS yet In excellent condition 0 rooms plus breakftit nook ft aun room New aldinx. S»* tieal	>®t with
.lome fruit treea. garden apace.
Vk garage. 30000. reatonablc down piyment.	,
Rambling ranch netriy new 3 bedroom brick north euburban.
Beautiful ceramic bath with colored fixtures, hardwood floora. alum, storms ft screcna. Full baaement. tiled rec. space, extra large lot ft nice lean 315.030 Win consider land contract In exchange for equity.
‘XAKIWOOD VILLAOE'
00330 - 3330 DOWN 3 rooms ft 110’ Ukefront .....................
tont deal ean be arrani|ed if yo« caU John L. TeralgnlTFE >3230.
LIST WITH
I Humphries
PONTIAC
Fua price 00.000.
HAGSTROM
--IR
Or'4^358
TET’S TALK BUSINESS”
Shot and Giascr
Big volui», must be fast operator. Bring ibarp pencil and paper—also check book. Trade considered.
Dairy Queen
Profit after ali expensre, proves over 33.000 clear lor you Owner leaving state.
One at the huateat in ktlcb-
MlClilGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A LANDMEBBEB. BROKER '73 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-1333 FARE AT OOR FRONT DOOR
flte. room^fw ----------------
eaeriftotet parking. CaU J.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDRM. STONE home Extra lot. LoU of i' ' 3333 Island Park, Drayton.
beach, OR 3-37
^^ereaoed porefa, 313.030.


William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263 *
870 W Huron	]
Open 3 to 3_______Bit ' “ ' ‘
DORRIS
LONG LOW AND RAMB-LIHO BRICK - 23 X 73 on foundation, and situated on an extra spaclou* yard with plenty of pley .—	—,1 profetelonally
Ototaed. In fro
families. Selling appointments. tpaclout family room and ledgeatone fireplace, living room I3>b x 33. 3 nice bedrooma, full bath and’ half bath, full baaement. 3 car attached garage. Priced to tell.
7 ROOM HOME TRADI -If you own a nice two bedroom bungalow and need t larger home, call on this add. a neat clean and apa-
cated Just off Baldwin. Sell 3I3.3(M and this to an exceptional buy.
MODERN HOta 33 ACRES
7 goom homa with led|e fock fircpiaoe. oak- floort< plastered walla, nice kltch-
other extras, full baaement. oil forced air heat, a beautiful aettlng,. west sub-
VnOBTER SCBOOL DISTRICT 3U.333 -.A larie cleaB„whlte trsme gtx room home, oak ftoogt through-
DORRIS St BON REALTORS . 7U W. Huron Phone FB e-133 WB TRADE
MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE
Colc-Easlick Restricted Coniniiinit'ies
3-0033	3fU 4-l3i3
PARTLfnroRm8»iBD~^
l^rry Uke, OR S-ieSK_____
WILIAM
jjalc Resort Property 52
WALLED LAKE J BEDROOM. 1 both, gat heat, tcweri, lero doi - 373 a month. Loke PrlvUegi MA 4-4331.	___________
33}i
_____ temrlnf. .. ----- ------ _
cherry trees. Approx. 13 acres of
wood*. OA 1-1321 _______________
■n ACRES OH COUinY ROAD-'"4 mile off M 34. 7 miles aouthriit Lapeer, 3 bedroom modern home, bam and alio. 34.303 down.
31.3 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD -1 mile 8. of Clarkaton Village. All fenced. Ideal tor home ute or aubdlvldlni. only 1300 per oere. Terms.
Rolfc H. Smith, Realtor
344 a. Telegraph Rd, FB 3-734S
3 NICE LOTS
5 ADJOININO' LOTS. AFFRdX~IH aert*^ wooded. fl30 eo. lot. lOS - ^ Fblrmcoit, after 4.	. .
ACRE LOT in OAKWGOD MANOR,
ideal for —- ■- --------‘ —
3-0313.
BUILDING LOT FOR BALE. 103 ♦M 8Jamm Rd.. off Brown Ri
‘'BLOoiflmBamiZrTOiT-
Dunatao Road and Martell Drive. Ideal for ran^ type home bulK Into tido of bill. Sewer to already In, many beautiful treat This cbolee parcel to overfookteg ratling terrain. SU.3SS.. By -----CaU MI 4-4700
EAST WALTON .
Near new Unlverelty. 00x343- lot. NIre location for huUdlng. Tarmt
‘po'nTIAC REAt.TY
737 Baldwin	FB 3-3371
HI-HILL VILLAGE
CHOICE BUILOINO SITES •33H4IMNO MVSD BTliKBEB- -lUXlM LOW AS OiSIS
LADD’S, INC
4304 Dixte Rwy.
OR 3-1331
MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE
For ^le Acreage 51 6 Wooded Acres
Hlfh rolling bcautllully woodci building Ute for b^r home-You mutt tee to believe tbere'L such a quiet secluded spot only 3 mile* west of Pontiac.
CARL W. BIRD. Realtor
10 ACRES HOUSE I
For Sale Farms
____________ Deep welf 13 year
land contract. Pur turlhrr Information call PLateau 3-3041. Own-ct 17333 33. Mile Rd_____________
WEBSTER
OXFORD-LAKE ORION SPORTSMANS SO ACS|;8 - LoCAlr, ‘ cd in Sooth Lapeer County. Offers private lake plus larger aeml-nrlvate lake Oood pheaeant bunting. Modtm 0 room home with 4 bedrooma, baaement. ,oU furnace, outbulhltegt. 033,300.
&ome has large carpeted living room, nice kitchen, encloecd porch — 4 bedrooma and bath. Bate-
number. with late model treetore, or tteoncloUy obis to tevoet te tractor for long dtotonoo moving. Must be able to pots physical ex-amteation, perform ^yetcal labor. be dependoblc, neat, light character rcqnlremente. Excellent opportunity. Old ettebUehed Detroit Company. Write quaUfiea-tlone to Pontiac Preae Box 33.
equlpp^. Everything gnei.
nets caute of quitting. Orraa te 1333. 333.333.30. Write P. O. Box 33, Drayton Plains. Mich. _
Partridge
IS THE "BIRD ' TO BEK
RESTAURANTS
1. Utica - actlva - 33.000 dowi
Slut stock, aeata T5. evi 11.003 book groat. Clean, we equipped.
1. Drlve-ln • Top location Oak-■ nd County, 17.— '
Partridge.
Mortgage Loans 62
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
303 National Bldg_____FE 4-4733
$1,000 TO $1,000,000
ANY CONTRACT, ANYWHERE g_*v,_3Vk-3%—and 6 per cent ~	■	illabla Arm eatab-
_________CaU Jtnl Quinlan,
3-4477 Slier 4 p m. FE 3-6089.
iwtVirt Bafo PiiU. iIS m I	Ouoranteed, ^
*1" r“ ■:	..... 370 S i	““•'prSJ'M
AU eete with written guaraatoe^ yw • »i	rrom *’
othei teta to choota from. Obol ,
TV, 3030 Eltoaboih U Rt. PE I 4 4040 Open I te I aod Sunday
17 . CU. FT ltPR10’’T PRBEEBR.
rSsi
iUARB Y^bS OF CASm-
_ ft pad FE 3-3110.____________
30-lii OAS BTOTK. BXC. CQND.
CaU after 4 p.m. OB 3-0011 03 TAROS OF CAR^SniNO. ehean. FE 3-0717.
OPWO. FMt	___
AHfiQ^bE BEDS RCA TY LiV-w- room fumltura. OR 3-30M,
ABOUT ANTTBINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L ft S SALES. .
A Uttto out of tbs way but a lot tote
^t'our troda dapt. for rtai bargains.
We buy. sen or trade. Come out and look -around. > Jicrei of (roo parking. Phone FB f034f.	■
OPEN MON BAT. t TO 0 PRI.. I TO I 14 MONTHS TO PAT i.",S“Au?u,?fe,SfiubC
4743 Dlxto Hwy._____________
all kind* op PORNltURI Priced right - Day or night Doug’s Pumltura. 1330 Baldwin FI 3-7103	' . Ivet. rm 3-0841
AUTO, washer, 138. BLOND DIH-Ing rm. act, iW. 3 blond occa-
riKjte^ table, yasoUno (lait. MI
rUTOMATIC WASHER REAS."
____________FE 3-3803 ________
APT SIZE KELVINA'TbR BLEC-trlc atove. FE 5-3378.
BUILT-IN OVENS ft RANOi
Admiral ova---- —*"
Toui gatown
[Return. Ouaranteod.
^ Elootrio. Oukrainta^...
OOOD HOU8KEBEPINO MlOF Of ronU*e
51 WBST HUROW	6’t555
SPECIAL! .
"*&“S“SyftRO«LECTRr“
________ 1063 W. Huron_______
SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95
til down - 33 mo.
Foam rubber euabloni 7 beautiful eolero Bodroom Outfltttes Co.
4713 DlUc Bwy IHayloii PlalM
l.00e?t°H.*of*A ftV'llarkM
FE 4-71 do or MA 3-1341. __
TAEI OVER PAYMEHTB HOROE WRINOBR WASHER, 10 lb. capacity, used 4 waalu. txcol-lent condition. Sold now lor 0180.03. Como see. make oftor. OB I»ORIABLE TV, 17 IN., LIKE naw. Sold now. 3343.33. Wui tae-rUlct tlM.lt New suorantec. Used one month.
OE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRY-” * lor 31H.tt.
.80 X 14. It. BUaoce equipment
Now 0130. OOODVBAR TIRES, block, driven • *** -owtaf tU.N.
0^^^ oq
A WSEK ON ANT^r
___________IXJS
oloctrle even 3130.0 Toppan eieeinc cook lop .. 1130.03 Tappan gat cook top ....... ISI.Ot
Hidpoint deluxe oven ....*153 33
Rotprint range top ...... 3111.13
ntc'ronic cooking now
R. B. MUNRO ELPtCTHlC CO.
------ Huron___________
BAROATNB .iO«WPH FUWNITURS BRAND NEW WROUOHT iJlON bunk bode complete with iprlngs and mattreaa. 330 N Feareon e Furniture. 41 Orchard Lake Ave-CASH FOR FURNITURB TOOLS.
°i.n
CEMENT LAUNDRY TUBS WITH atand. IIP. OR 3-3038 CONSOLE BTERO-FHONIC Alf ft
SAVE UP TO 80% ON LATE MODEL tcbool plan appliances. W* hay* Just replactd the atectric aroU-ancea In the Ponttoe School Dla-‘ Thtt to a fine opportunity
Listed Itoibw are eome of the fine valuei we are offering.
Refrigerators
I	WAS NOW
Frigldatre Imperial M»» !»> •> Frigldalre Imurlal 0400.03 p3t 35 Frigidalr* deluxe MS.33	171.15
ELECTRIC*
RANGES
dehumidifierb with auto.
eonirol	IN.08
R B MUNRO ELECTRIC CO. •— — Huron
DRYERS
hdalre	333.03 IM.tl
' WASHERS
De«l
1 In
fi«r 6 p m.-----
___________n AWJRAwci; CO.
Another Big Bear First
CeneoUdate your debte and mod-erntoe your home I Let ue pay off ' your mortfaie or land contract, peftonal d e b 11' and moderntiq
your home.	__
WB GET RESULTS!!
BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO 32 W. Huron__________FE 3-7133
Swaps
. OUFTBMAN SAW, 1 HP.
CASH for furniture. TOOLS. ---‘i musical iDstrumpnts. Any aunt FE 4-4104 or OR 3-3373
Worktoi or not. I
OAS WATER HEATER ft LAROX Ironer. SeU or trad* tor what bav* you? FE >3173.
a.—sr=—:
LAWSON 5 rfi. OUTBOABD
■.... “.‘So-’J.W^SL* “■

RADIO. TV parts' AND BQUIP-
FE 3-3637 between^-8WAF DAVENTORT AND CHAIR for hide-a-bed or wlU tell. In
DI.SCOUNT PRICES
Super Kem-Tone — 34 43 0*1. Died Power Moweri - 314 35 up Rebuilt Bweepert - 30 34 Oood White Houae Paint - 81 33 Paint Thinner - Me Lawn Mower Shlrpenlnf Hoae, Belt! Baxs. Repair For All Bweepert
BARNI8 ft HARORAVlfo RDWK 743 W Huron St .	« 3-3101
Open Bun. 0:30 - 3:00 p.m. OO^E COMPARTMENT LAUN-■ MY 3-3004
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER. 330 SPEED QUEEN WASHER, lit 83 AFT. ELECTRIC RANGE. 343.33 COTTAGE SIZE REFRIO. .333 31 OAS RBFRIFOERATOR .. 340.03 CRUMP ELECTRIC
Cheat ft Upright floor model* From 31M.M
LUtto'a Furniture ft i^pl. -----■	-----— OR 3-f"'
8217
CU. FT WES’nVO-bouce refrlserator. til. Power
mower, 333. FE_4-^. ______
FREEZERS—NOROE FREEZERS Chcet aod UprigbU New modeto iltgtitly ecratehed or
Bt prieea.
two yeare to pay
** waVne oabbr't
II N. Bastaaw_________he 3
FULL BEDROOM
Spin-dryer wdriu heater. 04 Basil #REEZBRS
COM-
3u»m“.‘5
----- Dr. S.
dfrioht famous
th*|!
FlnoreKcht.' Hi ’' Orchard 'Lake
pXrT TTMX BU8INBB8 — SATTHL daye and evenlngi. Vending bual-ncse to act up raady tor jmni te taka over. CaU OR 3-3718/ RESTAURANT NEAR PONTIAC.
r X eO' BUILOINO. WITH 140 It. fraotate on Montcalm, qorner Montcalm aod Ballne Now oper-' *1^ g* cloootel ptaot. Call FB
OAIOAND AVbT^
-------lal no foot- front—_
133 wUH 4 family aoortmant am 3 car karat*. PhoQa FB 4-tttr
ROCHESTER
Commercial Property
Here It a onee-ln-a-Ufe-tlme In-veatment oooortunltv. Thl* oroo-erty to located te the bisbiy desirable downtown^ Rochaate^ eomj _,isrtmeqt property luuiuc ui» can easily Ur paymante. A perfect for the young buelnct* lalonal men. Just 33.300
merclal <
place of butinee ex^Uent
StOTBA ft LILLY too N Mote Bt..
OL 14141
SMALL
buslneet, a, family buitnaea, full
Rrlee tt.lM, Tctmi and long aac Can HILTZ REAL ESTATE. FE 3-tltl.
bbrvIEb stations KhI|~Liai.
good potential, nleaae eall bo-Twaen 3 and I. PE 3-0I0I after g p m. FB 3-1443. Pure Oil Com-
poay^	._____________.;___
ShfCLAfR SlL HAS MODERN service atailooe tar lease. Oood locationt. tlnanctal help aveU-atalc If neededT For further ta-tornjatlon call PE 40311. After
-SERtriCE station manaoer
-J wante__________
■alary and exponate tag. dnvettmeol requU-potential above gveroge.
Grey_____________^_______
WILL TRADE HAMILTON OAS dryer for '33 car or up. FE 4ft3t0. 177 Weetway.

WATER SOTFENBRS TO REI«T or aen tJ lO month. OR 1-3380. Mitchell Dtotributlng Oo.
OENERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE drver. I only. ItM model, brand / new, reduced to 3133 Fay only tl.lt per week. M days tame as cash Oeodyear Service Store. 30 g. Cats. Pontiac, FE , 3-0133 OAS RANGE. 30". EXCELLENT condition. llOi'. Call between 10 ajn. and J p.m. UL 13804.____
OE 8'irOVE and"refrioerator
_and Bendix Ironer FE 4-444>. OENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIO-crator. 11 cubic foot, dial defrost, now 01W.03. Pay only . 11.33 , per week Goodyear Service Store. 30
8. cat*. Pontiac. FE 8-0133._
FOR SALE LAZY BOY AND OT-toman. platform rocker. Utility teble and mltc. Itema. FE 4-0406 after 3.
Frigldalrt Auto. 333.31	303 H
Better Hurry, Quantities Are Limited '
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
28 W. Lawrence
ROSE SUP COVERED DAVEN-port, wing-back. 331, mite, houte-hold ft baby Item*. OR 3-3833. REhtlOERATOR. $33. ELECTRIC
3 burner Cotoman camp at
©CA, *Tj;P and COCKTAIL T\-ble, Barca Louoftr chair, lampt, desk 3331 Bylvan Shore Dr.
‘w^*%fta
TWIN BEDS, DRESSER, RUGS, ohairt, other boutehtSd iteme. 13 Newberry. FE 134gt.
SPBCTAL 3 I 13 RUGS. 334.W. We-Leod Cgnct. Woodward at Square Lk. luet batow Tad'el. FE 17701,
^ For Sale Clothing 64
E A U T I F U L SEMI-FORMAL
RUMMAGE
SALE
WAYNE OABERT
121 N. Saginaw_______^JLil***
LAROE CRIB AND MATTRESS' brand new M3 35. Pearioo'i Fur-nltye, 43 Orchard Lake_Ave^__
’ i LnioUOM“AND faint' sals. % p'Icc at Jack's, 231 BaldwinJtve. LiviNO BOOM'SUltE. LAMP TA-Jilet and electric stove, FE 13313. LIYINO ROOM surra. 3 HALL runners carpet, roll-away bed, '------------7, >E Mill.
TRADE-IN DEPT.
REBUILT WASHER ..343.03
VV'yman’s Furniture Co.
18 W. Pike ,St.
uhToLsraREb dinino Rooik
■ ■ FE 4-4 WM
USED TT. 313.38 UP. USED RE-frto., 143. Sweet'a Radio ft Appl., 421 W. Huron. FE 4-1133.
USED REFRIOERATORS AND raoie, portable ttereo with 23 records never been uisd. FB KWil. 1431 N. Ferry.___________
Used Trade-rln Dept.
Occasional chair ........ t 3 38
ge*V	    I1I.M
Studio couch ........... 111.86
Oas rany« ............. 333 33
Davenpyin ft c5alr	323.50
Set oi bunk beds, complete 350.30
Retrtgerator ........... 3.50 50
3 wee# eectloogl	3M.83
THOMAS ECONOMY
J01_0_ BaflnaW________FE 3-0131
WRINOBR WASHER 333, RliXiO-era^ 133. electrle stove 335, 31 In TV, good cond. 340, garden tractor with cultivator SiOfT power mower $35, electric dryer 040, COUCH nerer used OU. FB
laneoui cheap. FI 0-0033. THTODINO GOWN SIZE It _ tiara, never worn, coat $130,; price, 3113. FE 4-3336.
Sale MoMiehohJ Poods
1 PRICE - REJECTS, tlfui living room tultet. ei i» wi Bargain House. 103 N. Cats. FE
3-0341	___________
. PIECE uviNO ROoiTTuira.
Good condition. FE 3-3033, rLAROE CHESiS Ilg EA. 9USI-neaa desks 313.33. refrigerators, atove* and wathcra, ail tltea, III up. Homa freeaer 111, bunk bade, collets 134 big picture TV 117. floor lamps 31. sewtef machines tit up. dining room suite 333, ebalre. 31, lawn mower 34. everything m need furniture at bargain pricce. E-Z terms.
BAROAM HOU8B,Buy. aeil or trade, itl N. Cat*. Mt43. 3 FRENCH DOORS, OIBAP. ALSO {to^^reb slider. FE 4-nit. tS
rB^ra¥*TWACl HEATER" WIlS
3 PIECE SILVEA ORAY BEDRM' Mtflt Double dretaer, booketno bed. lorge cbeit 3 vanity |amp«. AU 4m ttt to. Pay only 31 weekly Fcaraoo'e Furniture. 41 Or-ooaro l^e Ava.
Rea*. UL 1-3473.
jdltlfllL
MAVTAO WASHER AND DKYER, late model. Repotseued Balaoct 32 ^r week. Sehlek i llY 13711.
I DISCOUNT^-^For compleU infer,
j P O i&x	ij*"^*’**^****'
wrcirviR"$70.. ^-1 Trawmitur $30. 3641 Q«nea
^^^TAB^rfBONOORAPH
^le-MiBcellanleeus	67
wrra PRES-
NEW
CARFST REMNANTS. ALSO, LINOLEUM. ASPHALT ft VINYL TILIB AT REDUCED PRICES!!
Pontia: Carpet & Linoleum
441 ELIZABETH LAKE RO.
ER S3 USED 14 (I .up. TV
TV SETs FROM

!Ur*‘Sf5i
UOAS apshtment aiMTTOvi.
l oU -Heater t.’W, pg 4.ggga ’	•in	OOOD CON?
_Sitioa_Wll) de^fver Ft itut.
4-IN
t dnor OR .5.3MI
7 PIECE liVINO ROOM SUITE.
rumartg 63 omard
PER LBNOTC
WALTON TV ris- d
7
^	itST’^iTlonARAirrim „ .
KNE OTTCH AND HARTEETtX hS{S*‘	P-
"kite te?VM* '4elr^““®"‘
i ■/
Sale
I pw tUL..
!.•!!?:. O


StttoB.	-----
toed«oiigtion.
•M. tMpUMt «Mh

I
f"1WmAb. VVwhA
Jt *»AI
*J“. W l». roi«r power ^w»,
$|A I molit bmiM. I mo. old' **!*P>.***SS MToptaptai roi and rod. KM >-H40.
ftOTMiBn8“yr.!?.
»IAOTf=™''	------
t roWLT
ij_____n 4-Mii
RALP A ■■ PE H _ _ k RBADT MADE.
, M W. Shotneld. —
CASH WAY
■TANtn AUnONOM WlWDOWlI
dxeiMi MoienKo ...... it.N
dxlxVk Poiboord .. *- --
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
ms OMioy Uko Ed. EM Min Opea a a.B to I p.m. daUp ■ooday I* a.m. to J ^
roUuorla. M roluat Baeyclopodia EnowlMHo. Blootrolux PorUblo tyoowrttor. Maiar macr- — Mi PromoDt Tel-Huroib
CLEARANCE SALE
JS4« wrasiK
KING BROS.
POimAO ED. AT OPDTKI
OBDAE poara . »e
Sde MUcellaneoua
THB POiNTlAC PRESSr TUESDAY, MAY 17,
TWRNTYFlVIfi
sssetrsr
%Si
^.™uii5'*lolFLT
Thoagmoa. WW M-B
GARAGE DOORS
^Otajr MWiMi. aU itaiiL_.. m xtaak (rea W andvap.
BERRY DOOR SALES
SSSS^iSM
EBPRIOEEATOE. SXCI^ oondiuon. M yri. oU. Bi.
"wjii	*“
iOT WATER REATEEa.'irO (AR Row Coaiuaar nwtr ap>
aim otootric. eu and botUod jat hoat^i torrino ralut. MlSl-Pluerouont, M3 Orchard U.
iiouse for sale. To be moved or torn down. Contains loads of good building material, if/ E. Pike St. FE 5-5661.
OTAVf DOf% OLOTHETpoEB a ‘ ^1, weldod Croii arm
(art* pool .. M.M	ta.
I«a? P*»‘ .... WM	oa.
„ %ilSVoc. "
COAL a BUILDINO aUPLY CO. «l Orchard Labo Art. PE 3-7101
HAND POWER ____________
-.o^^arpongl. Pm, pick
JOHMaOR lib' HP. OUTBCN motor, uMd tlcetrle hot w__. haalar, poitabU Blnka apray paint outnt. moui row boau, ft loot Chrla Cralt_ toboanl, 3 lour ■—
Knotty Pine Paneling
. I PATTIENB WPl, WPt and WCMB
CHURCH’S. INC
LIKE NEW MAHOOANY BPINBt
^Cash and f^rry Specials
. t3.N
Pourinx luiultHcr ly bak.
4 X « proflalahad mibox M
‘	W Pint a
(Call for a ^re, oiOmata — _ poor rou(b lumbor B Mm noadil
_______lldrldpe. PE_______________
medicine CABINETS. LAROE l4" mlrrora. allihUy marred. $J.N. Larte xoleoUoD e( cablneta wtlk
HAGGERTY LUMBER
Hbtfort * Hw"»"^ MA Woekdars. 7 to I Bat T to 3 deminq shallow well PCilP, eomp^te with tank *

t7».' PE
tlW.
deeorauos mbiomratuXiitt'S
pal^
OAEL____ .
4X Orchard Lli.
Bltetion

•teal overhead (a'raxo doore track. MO complete. Stationary laundry tube with mttnti. til,
TtrrUlc buys. , cent.^»3^rch*rd
MiircELLANBOOB ForhItORE tpole rummaye. OR 1-OlM. I7tl Orltya oil Maybe, Rd.
REW, rvi-'--------
■—ilaled,
AOTO. BOPTENER,
----- ...I not awcat, (Ibcrflaa
brine tank, tl04. OR 1-M63^____
REW AND 08K0 OIL AND~OM lurnaoee - Vary rM,.- MA t-lioi. NICE USED INSIDE DOOR, t3.H, waeh ^wl. 03 60. oil etove i 310 gaUon tank, tit; mwlTela, cabinet, tl lood casoe k atanda, *”9L tl, Lf 3-tdll.______________
drip REW SHALLOW WELL JET PUMP
Vi.-iit ..r. .n.,. .	tt<;»®	Stalnleaa ---- -
OAKLAND PUBL k PAIRT
FE Ml.. .....
---------Weat.
ELkxrrRic light pull down fixturea. Newbat. exclUnt modern IMht tlxurea Ideal lamp lor atu-denta. Jlllt value, $6.11. Mlchl-
Ean Pittoreacent, M3 Orchard Me /" •—	—
- It.
ve. Pretr Parking In Rear. . ‘ FE^MIM.
FEDERAL Modernization Cash and Carry Specials
7 Day Sale
Combination
ALUMINUM
DOORS
DeJtYgmM «9
FOR RENT
CmmETEB A Eqiil|Hwait n
DUKAIN PEOnCTOR - LIKE
-Jit2Lj6H2aaHSiJS_!:!!r
niTSrttSf
----^.7tiM. Mi
BAIOB^ OROAM.' liRtiB CiS'-tejj^parouaalon? tgSTTItOBMt
BALDWIN ORGASONIC ORGAN
USED IN A-1 OONOmON ORLY------
i
Mahogany Wat itt6.
■PRIRO CLBRIMHCE.
^RAHCE. It 1 on aU I
lABAAll AREA. MIEACLB MILE
PHONE PE Mtlt purotdnin^a.
ft. 3, Loatar Orand piano .. tM down, baUnee on oaay toi
GALLAGHER’S
It E. Huron____PE t,
SPECIAL
•aHssA'rii;
ai^o. Pull prlco, M6I. tM
CStT
USED PIANOS
Good aolecUon uprlghta ft grand,, hecondluoned k delivered. Pay-manta to fUlt.
GRINNELL’S .
I >. Saginaw	PE l-716t
WANT t6 BUT: ddSITsPINET or grand Re dMlera. PE Util.
Sale Office ^ulpwient 72
MARMABUKE By And«noB & Leeming
"Maybe If we nudged him a little .
JPhnjU, ’rroBB, Shnibi 78 Statewide Tree Serv.
bary and make your bowao look like new. Landteai^. PE Mtt7. stRAWBERRY PLAHTs
For Sale PetB
« AKC OACRaRDNOB AT ------	• a, PE g-
lic REonfERED COCEER PUP-
Sale Farni Eyijpment 87
BARGAINS GALORF-
NEW. USED ARD DEMCB. WHEEL AND CRAWLER TRACTORS. LOADERS AND DOZERS. E4SY TERMS SPOT PINANC-INO. WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS. PONTIAC FARM AND INDUS-TRIAL TRACTOR CO PE t-0481.
_____	_____ WHEBLHORSB
trtetora and attaohmenta, g -ot« tUlara, 7 modala of
piw. Stui AKC liico.
mowara.-'w# aorvlea'wharwt'ie^
^“Vv“i?{ra«NT
I MApla 6-^ °**** "^^'OR l-TtM
BO:»LtlE PO#S. SAiLi 1
te. PE t-mi	pfiSiToTiVVr saiV,-
■	of Oxford.
Cleo ... ........... ...........
ebamplon atock, CL I-37M, 3616 Hickorylawn, Roehoater, Mich. BRITTANt PUP, 1 MONTHS OLD, AKC retlateriKf. PB 6-7lt0.
DACHSHUND, g MONTHS (
OALMATIOH PUPPIES,
W. Perry. PI ♦-Ollt.__
saSirw'jii.”'
female COLLIE AND BOSTON
'«aT5fc°’?XS5*ki»:S“
M7 B. SAOIRAW	PE MSP!
Sale Store Equipment 73
r^MicwfifViSSJI- imT- BCAIWr-BACRI^
•chard Lake Ave. Free what hav, you? MY 3-7361.	'
STORE FIXTURES AND CABINET til. Caah and carry. M ton PI.
Sale Sportiag OoimU 74
j. UL 3-4311,_______
- PiUVATB COLLBC--d platoU. *" " “*
6613 alter 6
OUNS - BUT, S_~.
Manley Loach, It Baglcy.___
OUNS, MODERN AND «llgO^
GUARANTEED I FULL INCH THICK laSy*^lcad"*wi.tt?*Tb«*pay
$23.95
■aici.^Tax Included
Installed Price
$31.95
6 FOOT Aluminum TRELLIS
Hava a mort taIk-provok|og Rm dlapl^^wlfh Ptdaral'- —
la weight y,t itrong,
$2.89
COLORFUL
iruotlm
r. Ll^
Patio
Blocks
4 FOR A DOLLAR
-FEDERAL
Modernization
t A M. TO t P M. EVERT OAT BATS. M SUNDAY- It-t PE 3-TOM
Plenty of Free Parking Oit Our Lot

KATESTROUOi E - TTta Sta A
Full Ime of buik^ing and plumbing materials
. A. „Yt*. Mks fedktlEi..,,......
PLYWOOD SPECIALS
CASH k CARRY V4 IN. 4 X t PLYSCORD . . t3.lt
Ji IN. 4 X t BIRCH .. tl6.tt
64 IN. 4 X t PIR ..... t7.M
PONTUC PLYWOOD CO.
14tt Baldwin Rd. FE 3-3643 RIOUfO MOWERB. t MODEL8~|i to M Inch 30 mod,l, of powm mower, M te M Inch. 9ecxi,!l. Complete mower and jrastor icrv-Ic. Brlgga Clinton, Ecfiicr pam.
yjthCTlilSf^r ^*
JApIc 6-7W _______OR 3-71M
RUUaT BATTERtB8.~t6.H
up. oaiand batMiica, 111 B- Bag-
tnaw. PE g4IU.
REO RIUINO LAWN Ml____________ _
_lB. ew. Bad typo. EM 3-3TM.
aiNoFRllWINO MACHINE CAR. Inet model. Decorative atltehlng, etc Youra for amount owing. 141.10 or will accept M.7I per month from reliable party. Call Credit---	----- -	•
SPECIAL
Capelat-*MClai ...
S^^i^^flDa,^ only !
jit.S
iiji
Black Tomw Pegbeard. 14xM —
oak Floor Sboru, tM A.t 7.77
Mahoiain Ply. tsi	$ 4.17
AUBURN LUMBER
ADBURlf ygmHTS
Special Paneling Offer
V-groovo, D grade t4.M ,aob
‘•v.g«:c''‘;rJ.*^^J..M
piiAn5h‘5r"l7 to each
\ Oak Flooring
eloet red .......... 1176	M
0. 1 Common ........ till	M
0. 3 Common ........ $130	M
-0. 3 SborU ............ tMM
BENSON LUMBER CO.
m_______________PE 4-3tti
SPECIALS!
PITOTM ...... ... lie BACH
PIPE................BTBIL
Many Other Bargaihe In
BBTI MATES	PHA TERMS
SURPLUS LUMBER &
"\^1AL BALES CO. W Hlghla^ Rd. (M-M) OR 3-7gtl
STCMCER’ cbilPLilrirE, good con.
--------------------PE I-T3M.
after t p.m.____________,
STAtrt SHOWEB8 OOHnETB
faueetc ai^ ^ curtain _tWM
h” gMamhi
„..M. teilcU ...............
04t.t0. Thoio ara factory
talbOtt lumber
Sale May 4-14. Pan and roUoi
©.&i[^f»r.%uis?i?w:
W Oskland At,. PE ■»4Mt.
TRAIN CASES — |1.M ur . SnltcaiM an xltes - tl.** up
PiMit and Largart SdMtton farm, — Layaway Plan _ EDWARD'S________It t BAOINAW
WEST LAWrfeEl_________
_______BEL AMD WOOD DBKB,
chain, Ubiw and fUea. Typa-writen. adding maehlnu. ParbM Printing W Ofrloa Supply, 411 E, PrankttM Blrmlnghnn^ around
____________Tuitier'^Poi^
IfBD BRICE roa SAW W MOlt or MU 4-7M1.__________________
WOODIM EITCBEN BASE OtR BIET, 47 X 37 X M" WiSt
drawm, k 3 door eu,^'--“
----- top, PE t-Itli
Macliinei;y
___n^rauer	« 4-M71.
iH^TABUTRiwTTaB FfwTFi
0-3033 or PE 1-3647.___
300 AMP UMCOLN OAS-DRUm wdder. 63 O R^.
•0*
Black. ShoU. ___ ..
montbi eld. UL S-IOM.
parSkkets. ouar. to tale,
$4.06. Walker'c Bird Houic. 308 Pint St. Roehoitor. OL l-gfa. POOpXJ_PUPeiE8. PURE WHITE
___________PL 3-MIO.
r ARMiLL tractor PRONT 1 •----- ------- • 7. 7 ft. m
ed mowerr^tral^*plowi double wwmt. gnte drill 07M. MA
JOHN DEiftll MOblL M TRACTOR,
A-1 condlUon.
---------L L TRACTOR,
and eultlvktor, A-1 eoadl-Davlx Maoby. Ortonvlll*.
or.*8S
Llvimolx, Trey.
OC3 OLIVE CRAWLER TRACTOR.
excellent chape, OA 8-3344. RIDING TRACTOR WITH IMN. plow enlUvator, and other eoulp-ment Cond. Uko new.- PE 4^.
POODLES, BEADTIPOL~
USED DARDEN TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT FOR AS LOW AS $80, USED POWER LAWN MOW-EM FOR ASTA3W AS
mtnUturei,	..v... E.nt-tBHe
champion ito^k. 123 Bcmlnol* I aND LOOK 1
____	_	FE 4-0734	EM,
KING BROS-
Poodles. Gorgeous black luppies, cit‘
-E 5-0851.
PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED TO tatt. Canarte,, eain, food. Crane’e Bird Matebery. MM Auburn Rd, ri. 3-MM.
Bhel't, 376 B. TaUgraphTPE 3-4700.
NEW OOLP^UBS, LADIES AND , SSbnt:^	wtartr-
men’, with cart, MO each. PE	mIN1ATURE8._ BLACK,
3-7117.
RAINBOW TROUT UP U INCipS.
Sr^. Gruvd snd^lrt^^
» Watton Bird, n 6-1433.

AAA-nA BEAUTIPDL MKRICW,_BLtlB
Sod, deUvered or laid. MUlborry
A-1 nUACK DBIT, LOADED OR OB-llvered. PI 6-0703 or PK 6-8M1.
BLACK DIRT.
TOP , SOIL.
ind. gravel and __________
pd bach flU. PB 6-4760.___________
A-1 TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. .... ...---------------. yg 3-7774.
■and, IIU and gravel. PB :______
A-t TOP BOIL CRUSHED nONB. sand, gravtl. lUl. Lvlc Conklin.
PE^i-lli: or PE 3-0673._______
A^ BLACT DIET...TOP SOIL.
tping and iiwo^roBiorallud ng^6 Scott Lak, Ed.. PB OR 3-0106. _______________
COW MANURE TOP SOIL. Dtl-
llvered. PE 4-3171.____
EXCATATINO. ORADINO. TRtjCK-Ing. top coil —'• ——' —■< HIT. OR >703
wkt. OR 3-0800.
O bi._, haired.
I BEAOLE PUPS.
IK haired, 7 weekx. alu Stud eervlee. W I-Mll,
TOT POX TERRIER PUPS. pEC
rejf.
3-141
. AUo Stud xervlee. PE
WELL BRED,
lOCBLT MARKED to good home. 3104 I., after 4:30 during
Dogs trained, Boarded 80
BRITTANT PUPS. McNARY’S Tallwxgger Kenneli, boarding, tralnlnx trimming, Brittany and Poodle itud cervloo. OL 1-06M Call after 4 p.m.
5008 AND cAn b6arde5.
-■■-r-sneu. 376 Telegraph. PE
Hunting Pof 81
3 MALE RBOISTERED XHOUSB pointers. 1 pup 4 mos., 1-M moi. after 4 wecA dayc, Oft 3-6473. KEO. GERMAN SHORT BAIRE&
Hay, Orsin and F^ 82
ALL TYPES OP 1ST CUTTlftO
PONTIAC RD, At OPDTKE
For Saie Housetrailers 89 Bosti and Accetsoriel 971 Wanted Used Cfrs 101
pakkhurst
TRAILER COURT & SALES

^OR^'S ttobiLB noiffiT
All new 0«m aad Boamcr Irt
traUon. TimUer repair, paila. hot-Ue ga, aan wired, and Si^e InMalM. Noad uad Irallart. 6pen 0 Ulweakdayi. Itoteniat-
,i«rv.*’.7Sa**n •^‘00743
SOiULr NEW” M MfSBfcuTf"
4r,^ ragular M.3M tale arioe il.M0. Also new 'M BebuU
on at dlMoiint prlcea. HOLLY
n»^g^ouvn°d..to ^
TIUTOL TOILER jCeADOtoART-
#n for iGocbe Tour-------
Cvoe. All models on display,-
Cste ualta Horn g40«nHOLLY ARINE AND COACH SALES. 16310 Holly Rd. Hotly.
VACATION irkAiuM Ptxle TraUtr tales and Rantal. 1046 North Lapoor Rd., Oxford.
VAtATION TRAILERS
16' now TraU-Blaxor. AMchi campers. Sals ar rent Make reservations now. P. H. Howland, - 3348 Dials Hwy. OR 3-1464 WE NEEp'OttP	J.U.
es. Have havers walUng. HOL-MARINE AND COACW8ALE1 - 16310 RoUy Rd. HoUy. MBt-
Rent Trailer S^ce
AUBUBN EEIOarS MOaiLB 1 IMO Tht ftnosL Vb mile SB
170 N Opdyko	PE I-IMI
o^kb^fnutB kAN^i^
... .......40’lSO
rats, irxw esmont patles. ote. One m<ie out ot Oxford on Lske-vUio road. OA 0-30M.
TOD'VE BEEN THE RESt; ifoW
uo’tt " ‘ -------- * ^ --------
Park,
Auto Accessories 91
. EM 3-0001. B.
H PONTIAC WITH POWER brakes. WIU Uadt. EM 3-0001. 8. Conway.
For ^e Tires 92
I USED TIRES 03 M UP.
GOOD KUHN A
140 W, Huron_____________
BTANDARO BRAND NEW TIRES,
I TIRES nCRVICB

ED WILLIAMS
45l 0, BMiBbV
LOOK I	tnn. all
^oy^Saglnaw:
USED
TRUCK TIRES
Auction Sales 88
3 AOendNS EVERT runt sUiefe Ot n and Rutokri
Auction, 37708 Plymouth___________
vonla. near Newburg road, formerly Langs Auction. OLenvltw
3-6043._____________________
WED. MAY U — to A.M. derahott Motor Sales, Inc.
PonUae Dealership. Main
s' Street.
I fixtures, garage X and usad^ two Is for salt. Porkfat
_____ Barvice. Auctlonsars * 1
guldators. Swarts Creak, n. h 64304,
SAT . MAY 31. 10 A M. THE SPIN-
China. Purntturs, Primitives, Lsmns. Clocks. Metals el special Interest to Deslesr and C Inatlng Collectors. Ptrklm
Service, Auctioneers. Phot.--------
6-0304. Swarm Creak lor ^stalled
Arvu run iruK au iiiunau Opon Daily 04 for RataU * Airtha^
B & B AUCTION
For Sale Houm Trailers 89
OdOD BLACK SOIL SAND AI gravel. Delivered PE6-I071.
ILL _________ ___________________,
Hay. Will dollver. OA t-ai7t. ■ HAT AND STRAkr.
OOOb DARE CLAY-LOAM, TOP HAY. ALPACA soil. 8 yards, $10 deUvsrod. PE	C«» MAt
ORAVEL, SAND, .WTONB, dirt. Black dirt, lop soli,
EM 3-3304, EM i-3416.______
KNIBBS LANDSCAPE TRUCKINO PE 6-3M0	PE 64700
. Samples k pries on ryouest
PONTIAC LAKE BOTLDERS 8UP-plr- Sand, gravtl k dirt. Coment, morUr, trneklng a tils. OR 3-1634.
dad.' Loading DaUy. Wholeule-

'ORATEL. DIRT AND TOP
Wood, Coal and Fuel 77
LOADS^^ty WOOD
DRY PIRBPLACB LOOS AND
Plants, Tfoei, Sairu^ 78
A-1 BVERORBBNI, SPBU Pino. Ptr, ArborvKu, Jam Tows, and Mugbo Dig your i Brtiu tools and- burlaps.
•1^ Rd,. 1 mUsi,W._pf
-----and m E. Of ta-
torsootloB of Duck Lako Rd. and Rd. UaUy I to 0. MU
BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN
sprayod. SUM Inspoetad. 10 mart. $IJ0 ea. Lets than 10, U.oo aa. You dig. 13 Ml. N. of Kmtlao OB UB-U. cedar Lana. Bvergroon Farm, 0070 DUIS Hwy. (OB-10) Clarkstau. “* * •*“ bkSUA
pi^. g VI
rvEROREEN TkiifeB h dHibsa. Bpectal prleo on overgreens, * sbes in •	-
— 7»c. tic and pines, taxas cuspl-
j555d"Rd.®riolot'
irrljatl
shaa^. Oraveltnd Farms, htll way between Pontiac and Flint. Orange Hall Rd. and Dixie Hwy. POTITO EARLY
mato MtnU now ready. M oeoU each. Onmc oarly Also aU plant# for the urns now ready, watcr-
For Sale Livestock 83
APPALOOSA HORSES
M^ elUlcer ftraancat regls-
TRAIL, TEX HORSE TRAILERS
GOLDEN H CORRAL
1600 Hiller Road, Ponttae EMpIre 34011 or EM 3-33M
L AMINO DAPPLE OOLO. H service. UL 3-3013.
a CART
ir sale, MU 4-4M1.
...	- >INO MARES, RBASOH-
_able. OR^ 3-3003,___________
WANTED PMTURB FOR YIAR-Ung steer Tor ear- ---------
r Lake Orloa.
Wanted Livestock 84
Sale Farm Produce 86
ATTENTION. ORGANIC OARDEN onthoalut. Lots rent fru for plowing and produce share. MA 6-4070
^k^Coehran. Laka^SSo™!^
**&riet Yeung.' Phdna Mt 3-nii'. SEBAOO AND IRISH OOBBLEB
Sale Farm Equipment 87
1 DEMONSTRATOR TRACTORS Of good condition. Real bargalnsi 1 OUvor Super 77. S 1 CMvtr 770 ' Proulx OUvar Salaa, ea M-34 ■ — irOA...............
last north of OxfordTOA S-3O0t.
I BORn BOLINS OABDEN
BIG SAVINGS
NEW AND USED LAWN AND •
JACOBSEN PORTER CABLE Ws tOktrantee and service what ws aefl. Ask tor free demonstration. Lew down payments. E. Z. Credit.
HOUGHTEX & SON
------- --- . OL 1-0701
r > VAQABOND HOUBITRAIiaR. Very good eond., reasonable.
Bouth Lyon. OB 7-31M._________
I FT. 3 BEORM. MOBILE sportsman. Good cond. MU 0-0034. »7 PONTIAC CHIKP. 43x10',
exc. MDd. Reas, 0-0003.______
■67 43x1. 3 BEDROOM. CHAMPIONT
Ph PE 0-4000^______________
ALL
my equity. Fiaanes Bel, ra 34111 '81 PALACE. 10 WIDE. 3 BSDRM. 330 E. Walton, m.04403, or Of 3-toas.	^
a damonetratlon at Warner Tralfer Salu. 3000 W Haran. (Flan ta |ma one of Watly Byam'
APACHE '^UR-A-BOMB Buy from a dealer who sp In Iravel tralleri, not - -
tloa, not lust 2 or I to cho from. And finally, buy from man who hat personalty pul travel coaches M.OtOmUss i knows bow to mtkt good dei Special this week. INO Apa< Demo. $431. Be sure ud at k see me Mfore you bnv. ROL MARINE----------
PONTUC Bee the "
Larger
^uTTu,____________________
beauty of design. A price yon want to pay at a doal yoa rarely get. The extra bonus dollars now
on TOUT pregent r '" ---
tMs on tht all Terms to your sal
BOB BUTCHINBOir MOBILB B06IBS SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton nntnx
4 6U N. of Pontiac

lO^DBTROhEE 4*
POR RENT: NEW If TRAVEL
TRAim SAUB Iter Ed. UL >
Jacobson’s Trailer Sales an4, Rentals
Ya-Ca-Shnn-BUe, smatlaxl eclf-eontalnad travel wallar an the market. Trotwood. Mar-King k Toar-A-Honta. Travel traUera, our spaalallty. Park k service, bttebee A overlotde tnstaUed. Complete hook-up. Don't ibe dlaappelnted,
t Lake Road, Dray-
Xjxford Trailer Sales
CLEARANCE SALE
I NEW MO IH C. UnUTY TRACTOR WIT B 3 P«NT ---------------
Sale Track Tirea 92A
Attention. Truckers
1000x30 13 p>y. . $73.37 plus tl 1st Quality k PulM Ouarsntei CALL MR GRAVES — BEAR
I. n Hood. Phono PB
Sale Motor Scooters 94
'•0 CUBUIAN BAOLB, halutd. new tiros, oil
IM. TR 0-0600.
1087 CRUISAIRE. $01. 1103 WIZZER
before t. After 0 phone 0
POX OO-BOY CARTS. MeCULLOCH and Mateo englnis. V«pa aad Haico scooters. PE i-1464. BARKLE88 SALES A SIRVICB
3103 8 Telegraph_______*|!E^
MEW a UlUD CUSBtOAN KAOUES
— -. Pike Phone PE $4310. BACRIPICB 1060 U.OE CUSHMAN Super	like new. “
ceesortei, |2»5. PK 4»5SIT.
For Motorcyclw 95
IM PARttW^
be/ THB 1000 BARLBT DAVISON Motorcycles """	--- -------
NEW AND USED IMPORTED MO-•--eycles our spoclalty
IKLESS______________PE $-1464
For Sale Bicycles 96
M" BOT'S BICYCl£. WESTERN "Iyer. Good condition. 616. OR
BOYS' SCHWINN PHANTOM M IN.
USED BICTCLB8. $6 AND UP. NEW
8carlett'i_Blke_ai^ Bo^^ Shop,
30 E Lawreneo, PH 3-
Boats and AcceasorieB 97
I FT. CADILLAC ALUMINUM runabout with trailer k Mark 30 Mercury motor Like new. Ber-galn. $406. 'MElrote 7-7317, Hen-
ry Cook._________________________
13 FOOT FENTON. PNONT AND center deck with Mercury Hurrl-enns It horse 1360; 13 foot lo-eonvsrted
FT. DUMPHY, 10 H P. JOHN-son with tank. PE 3-3107 after 4.
IP runabout mri deck, tarp, oars, anchor a trallar with winch. Ready to gol $331. Also 7Vb H.P, motor, aur*"— pill. Call OL 1-0033.
1$ FT. RUNABOUT. 40 HP. MBRC-
— motor and f——-------------
3-0430 alter
' ALUMINUM BOAT motor, TCrfect condltti
able, CaU EM 3.3047 after $ p.m.
iT‘BKimmmr~wmsriim
controls. A-1 or- “ ~ "
11*7 atur I.
i FT. FIBER OLA8SED INBOARD Excellent co<>dlUon. 01 H.P. ski bar and trellcr, $1,100. PE 14470.
’gtae" and "trailer.' oclo ^ MA $4161. $ p.m. to 0 p.i
nplete. , dally.
H.P. JOHNSON. AOtO i

---------- --- -----H season.
Pays TR 14430 Evos. MI 0-1030. iiPT. MARINER INBOARD. USED
_ ________ TO tntsrooptcr 'ta^e.
Also 4 wheel tandem trailer. 301 Oliver. PE 3-3004.__________________
\RKANSAS TRAVELER
iUILBB RBADT TO OO
. $995.95
to FT. ALUMOtUM BOAT. 3H HP Bvenrade motor. hotM aad traU-
tarward. ntatral :_----
■allon tahk. remate eenti Lest than 60 hours of oporat PB 4-tW aftar^lt aw.
Ball.a-maile‘ nt EM 34003.
fasifcM^
‘ ............
^.......
(A BIG IF
P - I know how much P - I could toll gntek P — I could got cash . .
Barvloo. tne., 01 i(UT B^itlBE TO hoist, sccomodati
RENT WiELBC
I Mtt nr. Algonac. Pb.'
■’"oaSb
6. Pel t-lt
:'iitoT^a
Buchanan Boatworks
BOAT niSURANCE, ONLY tt $0 per not Hsnaeo lbs. Ageoey. PB
rTO” — “••••
a Quality Deal Bee aCOTt MOTORS TrarriHousB-sPORTscRAPr duratbch-aqua swan boats
ALLOY-RlVERnAl.R TR4I< XRS
10 PER CENT DOTTN. M MONTHS
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
s Tune-Up Time-AU Motors
> ayelui
reVuysi
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
P.^”^'*5JSytvs,
ATTENTION
WB-BB PATINO
TOP $$$ DOLLAR
FOB CLEAN USED CARS
Glenn’s Motor Sales
063 W HURON^_____PE 4-7171
AS MUCH AS tOi POR JUNK AND cieap cart. PE 3-3004 days -
For Sals Cara 106
not auicK 44300R BAiuym*, , rtdlo. WaUr. atMomallt tnaamb-I tlea. Ml poeror. a ana owner
North Chev.
M a.
■M BUICX RABDrOr SPMAL, new whM wan Nrto, RbJC vary eleao. OB >4040.
aS®535^ i'i
Blrmliyiham car. Our - -1. PTM ■ ----------
North Chev.
SPEdAL
CHEAPIES
Hiok $ p6n LA¥E“ii6bEL ELSWpRTH a BBATriK, MA i-ltM
QUALITY MOTOR
NEEDS ALL MODE!, CLEAN CARS TODAY
040 ORCHAND LAKE PB 3-7041 "TfEPENbABLE WaS~CAH» HARDENS*'"” -—3=--

1061 Chevrolet ........... |14t
4-1061 I^Uacs ........ g M up
1064 Ponttae.............. $	li .
lOtl Bulck .............. $	45 ■
1166 Packard ............. I	85
1663 Lincoln ht........... $	76
1141 cadUlae ............  $100
MANY MORE PROM 141 UP
LUCKY AUTO SALES
101 B. Baglnaw
“	-	fg 4.t„g
- $5.00 DOWN -
_ Opra Bun PB 1-4403 CUB'rOM BOAT COVERS AND eanva, repglrs. PE 4-4377 or PE
See M & M Motor Sales
Pot top dollar oa latot model ears. !
1637 Dills Hwy______OR 11003
TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR TRUCK. PONTIAC WASTE	PE 3-0300 I
TRANSPORTATION B
CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER BUCK CRAFT PIBEROLAS SAaPISH-aUNPISH
'64 Pontiac Clean ......... .....
'63 CadUlae. Hydramatle I $306 '66 Ford Automatic Gaos. . I 06 •66 Dodge 0 Cylinder ...... 1406
Top CaSh Paid!
INLAND LAKES SALES
JU>W_HURON_________ra 4-7111
FOR i$ALB.' ORUMAN It FT. CANOE and motor mount. Call OR 1-""-batwaan g and 0._______
^AWSONS
MAW 0-3170
Franchise Dealer of Speed-Liner, Sea Ray, Swift Boats
LOTS OF NEW k USED BOATS
Oakland Marine Exch.
"OUTBOARD 8PECUL18T8"
JOHNSbN MOTORS MFG BOATS
USED MOTORS
BOARDMAN’S
7676 Highland Rd. at Wm. Lake Rd.
£2
NSON MOTORS
iVeryUitng
OT^NB
______ MARINE sbPPUBS
3N Orebart Lake_Ave._PE 34*50 LARSON. CGt¥br ' WRfRLTVINO AND ARISrO CRAFT BOATS ORUMMAN AND OLD TOWN CANOES
AIR-BOT AND LITTLE DUD ‘niAILER.S
A COSgPLETE LIND OP MARINE HARDWARE AND
MARINE PAINTS TRAILER PARTS AND TRAILER TIRES. .
HARRINGTON BOATS
' YOUR kvlNRUDB DEALER tSM B Telegraph Rd .PE 34031 LATE model'14 FOOT PIBER-
offer. Call OL 0
reasonable. PE
OWENS 25-FT. SEASKIFF DELUXE EXPRESS CRUISER
Head, stove, refrigerator, sleeps 4, lit hp. nagthlp Marins Engine. 06.»t.
USED-BARGAIN: 14 It bosU, 38 hp motor, trailer, 6806.
3ood used engines 6 to 70 hp.
MAZUI^K MOTOR & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd, FE 4-9587
OWENS
PACKAGE
DEAL
11 now It' flborg^. It bp. tket-rte, tilt-bed treS^ pins aU controls. Ready to gotl $ll$t, eom-plete.
MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587
^NN TAN 14 FT. RUNABOUT.
----p. Moreury motor, Lono Star
trallor, Oompisto, rotdy to go, only $IM. CMnploU lino of boa%. motors ond aoestaorltt. Try ns for a-doal. HOLLY MAJtlNB AND O^CH 8ALE8. ItllO HOHy
RUNABOUT - COHVBRTABUI, 1»-Blec., GaOcr. deluxt aeceoaorlca. Maka offor or trade. OR 3-003g.
motors, Oensvs. Corl, Aerocraft. and shell lake boat, Falot and supplies SIN Orchard Ukt Rd. 8m an Lake. f C 14113 or FE 4-3410,
POR USED CARS
Lloyd Motor Sales
23* 8. SoglMW____PE 34UI
WE~hUY AND TRADE GOOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS Beonomr Cure ____33 jkuburn
TOP DOLLAR
tor '56 to 'M modolt — low mlle-ugo ears wanted * “
M Poouoc itstioQ Wagon 0 NICE MANY OTHER BAROAIN8
Keego Sales & Service
KEEOO HAR^toR, MfcH,
40 RAMBLERS 40
Ovsrstoekod. must toQ « Rom-biers In Moy. Maks your own
H. J. VAN WELT
^Dlkls^HWjT;_Ph. OR 1-13M
WANTED JttNE CAHl _______OR 3-1*3*______
Urad Auto PertB 102
■fiO TO 'M DOOR OLASB. 03 BTIND-thleld, bock lists, N. Most ears. Royal Aula Parts, lllg Mt. Cls-
R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET
, COMMERCE ED I EM 341M	EM 3-4181
MECHANIC SPECIAL
1066 PONTIAC. 3 DR.
03N full prleo. No each noodad RIW Auto. Mr. Boll. PE 0-4110 ___IN last Elvd. ot Auburn
NO MONEY DOWN
1066 Poatlae staUon wagon. A real alee car. Rlu Mr. Bt^ Luckv Auta Batarra O-IIIO. fl 4-1314. Ill B. BMfMW.
Bast offer, PE 1-1767 afUr 4 p.n 1M4 MERCURY BNOINE. (X» PI4G. PE 3-0030.
1130 Mt. Clomtne
Sale Used Trucks 103
■40'"«iB5''______________________ -
__ i:	*-**•
•40 - TON FORD PlCE-OP." 4 Sjpoad transmission. 61 O'Rolly ■61 CmV. BTAidl, CfA, 1601 BAU>~
win. PB 14441.__________________
-ft cftBviB ^ irTt pinrup Hr
REPOSSESSION
No money down, INI Bulek, 3 door, new dynaRow. Just take over payments. First payment dus June 30th. RIm Mr.
Lucky Auto Salao. Pl 4-llN. » 1-1314. IN B. Boglnaw.
1N7 BUICK ESTATE WAOON, 4
TOP DOLLAR
FOR USED CARS QUEEN AUTO SALBB ___p» t-ViM' wl^i^wn-
iMI CADILLAC
4-DOOR HARDTOP. FULL FOWKR
MUST LIQUIDATE
POM, 6076.	_____
1N4 PORD4 oufiFlriiiUcir o« B. WeltOn.
■ JOO' eT' Blvd. e*at Auburn. ~ ‘M CAb: ELOOkAbO OONTBRT. Like new. Economy Cars. B Ab-
"BUICK 4 DOOR HARUTOP
.....................
>i ton pGkup or "equlppod. Has Ic_ ___
BxceUtttt^?l^elw°mdium from
other and READY to do any job you may haquum mind. A trooh ntw prlct of inly
$795
1064 CADILLAC. . -------
door, sedan DeVIRa lull powar. Ukt new No down payment. JBng Mr Bing, Lucky Auto Moo. PC 4;IIN. PTC 4-aU. 103 B. SagWaw. IU7 CADILLAC CONVBRTIBLB. Bpotless, wbUo, full power. Rochester. OL 1-UM.
1064 CADILLAC N SEDAN. 1 0#H-8r 12 000 aetiMl mllM	mv.
SUPERIOR A^ WLES. 113 MenGolm at Oakland._______
Crissman
« CADILLAC MODEL B HARD-OP. Rodio boater. antomaHo e, powtr. A beautiful moMlt. A f -	'
tioctlon. Stock No. 1140. Our prleo
ROCHESTER
OPEN EVES. Ta 0 OL 34131 ■to PONT. iONNEVILLB OONVBRT. '■ cond. All-	---
I North Chev.
DUMP TRUCK. 1N3 CHEV. WITH 84 cngliM. Cob eolld. wm also Mil truck wl box. OR 3-IHI or PE
I HunGr Blvd. at 8. Woodward Aye. I Birmingham	Ml 4-173*
plek-up, oharp. PE 04430,
NEW DODGE
PICKUP
—Heavy Oity Roar Sprmgs— -OGcotlonal Slgnale-W-Wa^rt-
Mlehlgan Bales Tab Jk Ueontt
SMITH
DODOB INC. in B. BAOUfAW______MOM
■M CHET Ub-TON.
•61 Chov Long ________
'61 Chav, ib too pickup ■80 Ford. tb-tSn ■61 l-ton
■61 and '41 International 1-tan ECONOM'?* SaRb'^' ^a3T^A^JBURN
1955 CHEVROLET
A fins runntim BalaG etatkia Wagon. Idaal lor NoM many summer outings. Plenty ot room •--	-Id frlttidi. Boon-
$895
Crissman
ROCHESTER
om EVW. TIL t OL 5-1731 IIM CHEVROLET 3 POOR. RAPiO
4-7N5. Harold Tumor POrd.
powcrglldo TEbtrt alto I finrth Cbarrolol oaa ona HI
ToM oaa I_
IT onj|^$74d. a
North Chev.
SPECIAL ON BOAT CUSHIONS
REO. PRICE-UP TO $6.M NOW ONLY $3.M
SPORTSMEN’S
HEADQUARTERS
M-34 at the Double Stoplight Open 7 days o week MY 3-4611
BEMTCH — balance WELD
_____ BALAI..
AU Silas Carried — -~—
24 HR. PROP REPAIR
Prta Cheek Up
fcwklrka Boat * Prm Scrvlca 31N case Lako Reai Eeego__
THE ONE AND ONLY 186%
Boat Repairs
WESTBEND MOTORS
SELECnON OP USED MOTfMtB
INBOAND 76 H.P. OARPORM
------— TRAILER
ORLY $15M BOAT... ......
It FT -M NORTH AMERICAN WITH 36 H. P. MOTOR 61380 OLASTRON PIBEROLAS
PROP SERVICE ItARINE SUPPLIES
MICHIGAN
BOAT SERVICE. INC.
_ BILL meXSON, PROP.
3tW W. HURON	PE 54541
TrmBporUt’ii Offered 100
moiNW AIRLINER. LOI Mas. Saa PraneUeo. San
3-nN
^Ta. Now ine. OR
"TOT-
. ... -- NEW YORK and Seattle.
bnnle'i Prlboaway PE 3-7135 uuvnia FOR HAiuiSibRa~THi I nil* ***^ UAVbraTPOR LJi.'pRI..’l> R<}<»f
RIOEI
. Leave between 7 _dally PE 2455T TRbciTtidiBo'T
Wunted Ui^ Curq., 101
AVfiRILL'^.
Pentiac’s • Truck Center
GMC
Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CAJ
Auto Insurance 104
jT-u., r.u m mmu
rok MOST cAna
$*•5
5 MO PAYMTB. f
Evee. FE 54363
Foreijtn and Spts. Carg 105
bOMPLETT 8BRTICB ON ALL —---h for care.
HARELB88 SALES k BEBVICB 3H3 B. Teiegrapa______PE 6-3464
karmAn oru Convertible.
156$, exe. eond., original o U.t$$ or bolt offer. PE 341
55 MILES PER GALLON YES ! !
. SAVE ON THESE TOO
't^MmrU^l owner and guaranGcd guarantee.
SAVE
Terrific Trade-ins
16t Pentloe BtarehM 4-Or. Bard-top Hydramatle. Radio aad boater Wbitewallo. AU leather In-Grlor Low down paymoat.
■to or •II 'moat.
Boveral 1M$ Domoo
HAUPT
PONTIAC
CLABEETON
EW one mlG aoHh of UJK M Ipta Evoa. 01 HI I oxeapt Wad.
'M Morrts New ea '6$ Volkswagen, e '13 MorrU, lust Uxs a mooti. AttthorUsd daater for MO, MorrU. Mtaor. Austin aad Austm Hsaly.
Houghton & Son .
63t N- Mam, Roehestar. OL l-gfll
Johnson
* AT
Lake Orion
:S
to. A-1 tllM
OFFERS
'$$ Pontiac Bed. B.C.
;H Rambler Wgn. Sup
7 P*d 3 dr. V.g
Poeror Steer. $1706
Joe Male servico.
e iwvw t tww BS	,j—M. J.
________________________ 1 Peo-iae. HT.
For ^le Cars __________•$$, Ford'WgnTt 'dr7v-S 3
o 5151 . 51«
.	. .	~-mer tl bharpi tie 6
1M3 BUICK. 3 DOOR SPBClAli.' W t>'d Wgn V4 Auto. BharpI ttM BTANDARO TRANSMISSION. 1 ; '6$ INmUae Sad. 4 dr. B.C.
OWNER yARP AND CLEAN !	">» Gres .............. gaal
woSds;^ ^	' Russ Johnson
-----*« D*» «»• I
PER WE. gllA BRAm. PE 34iii$ ! Mcitrir
------------------ Onon
■TOP. M.tlt mile

a wn awem I	Vjnon
JmY 262871	MY 2-2381

L-.'
vTHK PONTIAC PRESS, tLESDAY, .M*AY 17. ?9eo

For Sde UMd Cars 106
•aUswIU' trM«. v«mn «tM Mb ^ BlosMncM BIUi
«ova. Pvm itfiM IlM.
an cnmtOLrr bkl air «•. door barMop. Radio koator, «o«'*
So“*«*a!!
Oor prioo I1.4M.
;;: North Chev.
■untor Bird, at S< Woadword Av
U7~<;«BYROtBT 1-DOOR, RA-dlo. Motor. PowarcUde, I cyUn-deri for teoaomi ^aad a oot S«»cr. Oar atock Mo. ISU. Our prlco lim. /
North Chev.
1954 CHEVY CONy.
A vtry prettr blue ont. N< bloek top. Radio, better, itli ebUl. naarlr new white wall it eure and trr tbit one.
AOTO BALBB
M OAKLAND_______FE 1-Mll
1«W CinCTitOL&f XMPALA HARIL top. Radio, beater. poaerfUde. Original white paint. A real tparkler. Stock No. Mil.. Our low price onlr t3,on.
North Chev.
-u OaBOTO. *U. NO CASH. It week PI I-8M1. King Auto.
’M DeSOTO FIRESWCEP 4 DR. 40W mllti. radio, power eteering. Ootl new It.OM — Our price $l.Ut - «3W DN. tn PER MO.
BRAID. PE l-Oin^_________
• bcsorb PIREDOME. 4 DR. Power Steering. Radio. Colt new — H.IM. Onr price ll.lM - HU DN. W4.I4 niR MO. BRAID.
__t PAYMENTS TOO BORDEN-
lomef Come in and tee ui and •-* -i help TOtt adRut to a leu
■IT OeSOTO PIREDOME TA 8E-
SAN ta. DN Ml PER HO.
RAID PEJMIM.__________
-M DODOS, doro COND.. WHITE wall tlru. im. OB l-MM. convertible — DODOE 'll -Roral. WhItewaUi. RAH. Power tleer^ and	-- -
after 1. ^
GOOD COKD
, DON’S USEDXARS
n MM	Lake Orion
MT 1-W41
Ml luU price. No caib needod
.SiTao.»V“ie£“Wt4^5
in B. Bird. South at Auburn
PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS
M FORD t pau. wagon .... MM •M CHEV. 1ft. v-d. Fo .... tni
'M PORD Sed. • Auto.. $1111
•IT BOICK 1 dr. .
'M FORD V-t. suck ■11 HUDSON Homot
n DODOE sod..........
IMP Perrir at Maditon FE 4-tlOO
________r WAOOR. I
r with itralght tranem»««
Ca man It eoonomr minded be the wagon. Original gro paint. Stock No. llM. Priced ontr ll.lM.
North Chev.
Hunter Bled, at S. Woodward Are.
iWe' CHEKi EXCELLENT CON-■dlUoa with eitra tet of inow
eerHhle. Reat. OR 1-llW.
'el AND 'll CHEV. 1 D O _ eery good. TIM Cooley Lk. Rd. S. .Oenway.
MM CHEVROLET EIN08WOOD. . pataenter wagon, turbo atide. power braket and eteering, BAM. Aipen Preen, like new. OR 1-MM. 'U CEEVIE CCHIVERTIBLE. RA-
a	n.w fir.. r-.I1
a...... Nice. »1 W.
•■O^er Used Care.____________
CHBVROLBT BIL AIR HARO-top. V^t. automatic----
BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD
Ml 6-3904
I Onc-Owner Cart
ii
1 •»! inc
. 1 TM . i 3M
'P CHEV 4 D^r
'» CHEV Bel Air ...
FORD a Door
•» cllv BerAl?*4“Dr.
•It FORD
'll FOFD Station Wagon •M CHEVROLET ^ ■nJoRO 1 pau. Wbgso . S3 CHEV Hardtop Coupo
Dixie Ok'd Cars
3 DR. 1 BABdAIN. 1-OMl. B. Coowa -
ifil CHEVROLET 1 DO-.-.-
A HEATER. ABBOLOTILT NO MONBY DOWN. Auume pay^ta f-al HI n par mo. CaU Credit
Mgr., Mr. Parke at.....
^arold Turner Pord.
*^eater. powerglide. white’eldewali llrot. ISM. It 8. Teletraph. Bee at ifang'e InttaUetlon Centc
PAY LESS BUY MORE!
•BE TBB8E SPBClALa 'IT Cbev. 1 dr. g cylinder, Std. trane MM- . . .
•IT Ply. I dr. Savoy Y-l. Auto, trani. ISM. Priced to uU.
-Houghten , 6t Son
Your Friendly Oldimoblie Deelei 12g N Main. Roeherter. OL l-lTgl ma CHEVROLET. 4-DR. BROOK-- wood itatlon wagon.
Uka naw. EM 1-«1S -
CLEAN, GOOD BUNNINO. TAKB OVBR BALANCE UN 41. J4.M wrvww wrt money down.
bier, IN B.
CBXYBLSR. BT.
REPO.SSESSION
14M full prlct. No oath aaaded. Hr odiy glT mo. Due July let Rift Auto, Mr. Bell. PS t-45ia IN B. BlvdT^South at Auburn
NEW
•60 DODGE DART $2076	•
tneludei all ttandard taciwy, equipment and fadtral tat. galtt tai nnd Ueanee eitrn.
RAMMLER-DALLAS
Ml N. MAIN	ROCHESTER
_______OL 1-IHl______
$1995
Cy' Owens
I brakei. PE 4-NN
PORD V-g 1 DOOR, "1-TONB Dina, eieallent condlUon,
S4T1 Pauline St. oft Betcbci..
sss
■u OLDS M •ItMteterey 1 d
•M Chevrolet V-1, . -... . —
HARDENBURO MOTOR .SALES Corner Cau A Pika n 1-TlN
_______Open Evta, *T11 1
IMl COUPS, IMMACULATB CON-
---- rolled and pleated enter-
volt, etc. eta. Set np foi engine. gSM-or beet offer MS nftar 4.11.
HO MONET DOWN. Anumc p menti of $31.13 per mo. ' r^rodlt Mgr.. Mr. Parke t. •TIM, Herold Turner. Perd.
------------ , .	aarpia mrogr^ rvn.__________
im Po»D faltoh:
f. PWCMllMn* d^lilnti AtfA	.	^	8M ftt 1601
.	Cll«k1taoadl Wijvll
WILL ACCEPT
Ouni, outboard!, boate, twtrtgara-tort and appllaaota. ata. On our new ItM Ramblera or anv goot' und ear aa part paymant
BILL SPENCE
"RAMBLER"
-^-SALBSA
3M B. BAOINAW
n Cbryalar, clat M-'ll CbtvT. HI 11-13 Pontiac .
ith, too

II PORD^^OOR VI. RADIO A Heater. tlU. $1 down, is per week. LLOYD MOTOR SALES, 313 8. Baglnnw FE 3-1111.
$al« Used Cars . 106
'll PORD CUBTCW. t on I I
M FOR MY 1
'pi«rs*E" _
at J«iyy ^	^	_
MM FORD station
2?t?'p.r‘^SrCair«‘*Mg?'
Mr. Parke at MI 4-TMO. EproM
Turner Pord.____________
•IT'P^D .............IION
PAIRLANB ma * DOOR. Steering A Power Brakea A Heater. Pord« '
SHAW CARII
Frank Schuck
.AEB ORICTI	MY l-MU
---- -------- 3-1113_____________
MM FORD, 1 DOOR HARDTW. A Sharpy. No manay down. Rbu Mr. Bing. Luckv Auto Sniee, PE _4-WSI,_rB_4-M14. Ijffl S. Saginaw. IIST FORD, 3 DOOR. POM. MUST
see to appreciate, call after t l^.m.^ra 141H. back-Ellaabctb
ISiIpORD^V^. 3 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auume nayuenti of glO.M per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parki at MI 4-TlM. Harold Turner Perd.___________
'59 FORD convertible $2295
Cy' Owens
130 oaeland avenue
JiV I
IKI ENOLI8H FORD LIKE NEW. RAH, muet icll MM. OR 1«4T.
•14 #MID ........... MM
• Cyl. 4 Dr. Radio A Heater. Tbit car ti In egetUent eood.
4 dr. rfardtop..
M Cadillac 3 dr.-hardtop T Bulek 3 dr. hardtop... 7 Ford 4 dr. udan.........
“HOMER
HIGHT
.MOTORS
MODEST MAIDENS
^	Alaa
"Don't be so polite, she’jl think you don't like
Sale Used Cars 106
'59 FORD
Cuitom 300. 4 door, V-0 ccimom-Ical overdrive tranemluion. Heater, winditaleld waehere 11,MO.
Larry Jerome
'iTpobd. v-i
REPOSSESSION
1141 full price. No cub needo
lot 1 Blvd. 8. C
•56 FORD
a DOOR
$645
'Cy'Owens
110 OAKLAND AVENUE
_______PE Mill______
•13 PORD a DOOR VI, AUTO-matlc trantmlsalon. Rndlo A Heater 1-Owner. M Down — M per week. LLOTD MOTOR SALES. 333 B. flaejpjtw. PE 3-1131.
Mil p6rd customline. full price Ml. »o„ea»b needed. II week. PB 1-0403. King Auto.
^'11 FORD. 3 DR.
REPOSSESSION-----
For Sale Used Car^06
•58 OLDSMOBILE
A beautiful Pearl A Whlta dlnlib Buptr "H Hardtop Coupo with tall p ^ a filter driving ^aie. car you will bo proud to own. 8m tbU one at oneel
$1975
Crissman
■IT OLM 4 DR. 3-TONE. POWER brakei. Auto. trau. 31.000 mUee.
Sharp. OR 1-43TT__________
■11 (HJSb N. call AFTER 4 P.M.
OR J-0103_____________
"Out of This World"
SALE
For Sale Uied Cars 106
IloyS m^or saiIk w*s'. Bagmaw.-yE 3-OllL_________
____Uo!*1power”Metrlita i
A Heater. Power tall-fi «.M»-	..
Suburban
OLDS-LARK
592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485
U PACKARD 4 DR MAKE OFFER JACK COLE 1.000 W MAPLE AT PONTIAC TRAIL. UA 4-4111.
MM PLYMOUTH BBLVEOBRK I CYLINDSH AUTOMATIO, I OWNER. RXb. WRm AND CLEAN. TAKB OVBR BALANclj {4H. H-10 PBR wm. NO MONl ET DOWN. BIrmtnghem-Rambler, t^S. Woodward MI 1-3104.
MU,
__________ on.il ____ ______
NO MONBV DOWN. Blrmlngham-Rambler, CM B. Woodward" Ml 0-1004.
1 PLYMOUTH BBDAN, RADIO --lATBB, WHITB WALLS. AB-TBLT NO MOHBT DOWN, ne paymente ol 110.01 per :;all Credit Mgr. Mr. Perke U 4-TOOO. Harold Turner
B UI
a-Door, bardtop, an —..
' matic trau.. RAH, wbita wall tlree. 1 owur sharp.
Clarkston Motor Sales
CRRTSLBR-PLTMOUTB DEALER
Main Bt., Clarkiton_MA 1-1141
SI PLYMOUTH. 3 OR.
REPOSSESSION
IMS full price. No oaib needed Ky only tlT mb. Due July lit Rite Auto, Mr. BcU, PI 1-4131 IM B. Blvd. South et Auburn
'"oa*^CT*yg"
VALIANT
clarkston" motor
SALES
•■In nt.. Clarkiton MA I-S14I Ont where the ■ overhead le low
______	.-^4530
B Blvd. 8 At Auburn
Rite Auto. Mr.
■'il BulM,"4 dr., Bietllent trau-portaUon.
TOM BOHR. DfC.
130 B. Main. MUlord
liwi pexui v4,_€Lrai coon,
1^10 A RBATim. ABSOLUTELY
HO MOHBT DOWN. At--------
paymanU bt M M Mr mo. credit Mgr., Mr. krke ai 4-Tm, Ba^d Tarur Pord.
g PORD CUSTOM T-l. 3-DOOR adan. radio, buter, Purd-O-Ma---------------- "T with on-
North Chev.
WE'RE
READY NOW!
THE SUN n SHINING
and waitino tor you
TO “ENJOY THE HIOH-VAT-- - START TODAY IN ONE OF THESE	i
Top Quality Low Cost!
USED CARE FROM
SHEP'S,
MOTOR SALES
'M CHEVY B-AIr 4 Door 1 H4 •M ^ILLAC Cpe. ItaVUle gllM M CHEVY suck Shift	*
AN-OFFER I UALn.
MAPLE AT PONTIAC ~A 4-4511. _
BAN. BEST
■"jeeFTTwheel drive.
RADIO A HEATER. ABBOLir---
NO MONBY DOWN. Auume uy-minti of M M P«r “»•£!“ FKS* Mgr. Mr Parke It — ' Htrold Turner rora
mcnvi Ol 99 V9 I
Mrr- Mr. P»rl Htrold Turner roro.______
I T3"oiiie m. new motor,
'5ft FORD 1------------
•14 BUIGK Century •14 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan 1 »4 ■14 PONTIAC 3 Door ^ I »« 14 PORD CreetMnw a Door ^ Am •S3 PONTIAC 2 Door H-Top . 1 IM ■13 PORD Victoria ............. 1 3M
See and Compare
STOP AND SHOP THESE VALUES AT
OLIVER'S
TREtr MAP
OF
GUTERSPACE
BP TOD WON'f
GET LGST
INCLUDED W^	j
Every New or Used Car
PURCHASED
’60 FORD
STARLINER HARDTOP
VI Fo-O-Matlc. Radio and Heater. W-Walle.
.................. $2395:
_____ -	.___ per mo. Call
Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at Ml 4-7100. Harold Turner Pord.
■M n-TMOUTB 4 DOOR. GOOD traniportatlon, QM. PS 1-4011. iOM PLYMOUTH. 1 DR.
REPOSSESSION
0141 PuU Price. Ho Cash Needed Pay only 17.10 mo. Due July let. Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. PB S-lSlt 100 But Blvd. at Auburn PONTUC IM7 STARdnEF, HARD-top. power eteering and brakei, eecclfent condition. 37,0N mllee,
gl.400. PE 1-0777.__________
1010 PONTIAC CAT. VISTA. Hrtr^.MH. P.B. Mom. M.IM.
! NEW PONTIAC8 AT TREMEN-doue dleeount. Do not fall to aca I ue before you buy -
i Keego Sail's & Service
Eeego Harbor
R & R MOTORS. INC.
724 OAKLAND
IOM PONTIAC. a-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
1141 tall price. Ro each nttded Pay only 07.N. Due June 1Mb Rita Auto. Mr. BeU. PE S-MM IM But Blvd. 8. at Aubuii
. Reaeonible. PE 3
For Salo .Usod Qvb. 106
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
CLEAN
Birmingham trades
1350 N. Woodward
4 PON'HAC 4 DR


RINK MO'TORS
AND OARAOB
1 W, Huron	OR 14311
(Neat to the RoHadlumt
M PONT., 3 DOOR. REAL •nORT and elean ear. PB MUl altar
lIM PONTUtC 4-bOOR 8B^. Radio, beater, Hydramatle. The color le right and tba car la rj^t. Our ftoek No. 1307. Only
North Chev.
vd. at S. Woodward

IMa BONNBVnjB VISTA. 4 DOOR, power, whlta waUe, BdiH. M.IM, Jby owner. PB 3-3133.
H POTtriAb STA. WON. 8A#a6i. All power	■ ■■■
Chev g BU
33 Auburn.________________
iMT’'PONTUC CATALINA COH-vertlble, 11.000 mllee. M3M. OR 3-7370 before 1 p.m.
iili PONTUC CATALINA VISTA, RAH, Hydramatle, ekcellcnt diUon. 02,K~ ------------
IIM PON'nAC. 4 DOOR. BYDRA-maUc. RAH. Power brakee. Sharp a-tOM, uw Uraa, glOO. PB A^. IMS PONTTAC CCSfVBRTIBll. power eteering. power brakea, -----•“	walle. real ibarp.

A auto, windows A trau. BAH, Continental kit, WW Uraa. 1S.-POO miles, gOM. bU A3Uf. til
_ RIvenm, Birmingham.__________
IMS RAMBLBR SEDANS, BOTH CLEAN. 1 OWNER CARS. DP TO
PULL BALANCE WEEK. NO MC
CB SIM, 17.40 1 lONBT DOWN. 1
TOR SALES, 3
heater, low mUeagi. 114M. Trade.
MAZUREK MOTOR SALES
341 S BlVd. Bait________PB 4j-lll7
■14 TORDOMA'nc 8BYUNER. 'H ToUuwagtn. tba bait.
iH.
7 Porita 'SO to 17 ...... Ml up
■53- M cJhavyi ..............   llM
■Sl-'M Oodaee	IIH up
■S3 Cbryslir-’ll Plymouth	. . Ml up
I Poouaet, 'la-'M ....... Ml up
.'11- S4 Wlllye ......... Ml up
■lA'M Ramblora ................. MS
■II Bulek. All jwwer ....... SOM
■11 Chevy-'H Ford .......... IMS
'M Ltneola. HT. All power ■M Chevy A beauty 1 CadUlaca. 'ST-SO-'M ■13 PontUe StaUon Wagon.
‘S3 PanUap-'l3 Chevy Conv.
Alee many others to cbooeo from
FINANCE ARRANOED _________
ECONOMY CARS 23 AUBURN
■il BUICK 4 DOOr ' D-Flow
,	Mill
SEDAN. Radio A Heater. Solid green paint. A alee
■|g AMERICAN ...... ■ IIM®
STATION WAOON. He^r. Btand-—■ rr.... All green. One pwur.
■if FORD .................... ♦I’’!
g DOOR SEDAN. Vg Auta Xrai —	• Heater White WaUe. J
Black II
. I17M
w Yorkar Convert.
■M Ford Convert. RAH ■M P»rd StaUon Wan. .. ■M Pontiac HT, RAH 'll Bulek HT, 1 ow— 'll Chevy 1 BAB .
■11 PlymoUt- •■•- •
■H HOdeon _
•M Bulek Bed , _________
■14 Pontiac Starchlef HT ■M Chevy. Bel Air 4 dr. ■M Plymouth Club coupo ■14 Olds U RAH ■IS Chevy RAH. SberpI ■M Rambler--------
■‘..SSI
.... MM .... Mil
Clb. Cpe. RAH . .. 11
JSaSi'iirr : 8
■M Ford Convert ..... 11
M Chev. 3 dr. Auto. •	17
■IBCbov. ab. 9>o. RAH .... M •n Pimtlae. RAH .	M
SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 3» MONTCALM AT OAKLARD
’57 FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN
$995
'Cy' Qwens
130 OAK^AND^ AVENUE
1M7 FORD 3 DOOR. rORbOMA'nc. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asiume pay- ,
Crrtit Mgr. Mr. I1rke”at MI ! 4-7501. Harold Turner Pord.
JUST A SAMPLE
’M Oldemoblle ........ IM
■13 Chevrolet ...... till
■M Dodge ..........  1145
ROOER'B BALES. A SERVICE i "« auburn Ave.____PE'^1-1101
HEW IMO 1 DR. BEOAN
$1698
:- DESOTO
; NEW UM 4 DR. SEDAN
$2395
:	$.1782
*	HEW IMl 3 OR. HARDTOP
*	$1945
I^HEW im BTA'nON WAOON
5:	$2045
,]M Pactory lutaUed Equlpaeot
!:$200 DGWN
J*ta«l. all Taaea A '« Plataa W PAYMENTE AS LOW AS
; $47.80 MG.
“fSGHUTZ
; MOTORS'. INC
..T)?PER refused' ■
Superior Auto Sales ,312 Montcalm at Oakland
24
HOUR
SPECIAL
'59 CHEVY
•so OMC .................. erivB
SUBURBAN Heater, BtanUrd Trau Two Tone Oreeo A Whlta llnisb.' Whlta WaUi. I,MO mUee. This le Ideal for the hunter, lUh-erman or tamUy car.
■II BUICK ..............     HIM
SVPEB 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Radio * Heatar. D. now. Power Steering A Power Brakei. soufl Green Mlit Ilnleh. Seat eovere. Big, roomy, and eomlortable.
■sg FORD ....................lUM
P IS* STAKE TRUCE. Heatar.
---"ard Trau. All black. The
slee for butlneis purpuei.
y lutallod beater. W-
$1495
’59 CHEVROLET
IMPALA HARDTOP
Solid white finish, red In-
W-walls.
.................. $2195
’57 POKTIAC
CHIEFTAIN HARDTOP
Hydramatle, radio and beater. W-walla.
.................. $1195
’59 FORD
CONTERTIBLE
Jet black finish, rad and black leather Interior, VI FoO-MatIc. radio ud heat-
.....$2395
. Trans. Gray t
HASKINS
RED CANE SPECIALS
IMS Chevrelet Del Bey 3-door eedan. Oas savtef g cylinder en-
CStonderd tranimlolon. ra-heatar Beautiful black and
1M7 Dodgt Rival S-door hardtop. V-g enxine. automatic trensmls-
1N7 Chevrolet Bel Air 44oor ei-dan. V-1 apglu. Pewtrgllde, n-dlo. heater.. LIku dusk pearl asd Ivory finish.
IMT Ford Palrlano 14oor hard-
iSLiJ? «'h::i2?!*;%»
red AM Ivory f«»Ub.
H2Jic°“;aSir .r.‘?a"r
finish.
IHI^eviwIet
JlSer"ev>S^ Btamlard tranemTi-
eMn. Radio, beater. Like uw . . ................. •
Haskins Chev,
r. nt MU ejarketou
,'tt!asau"s5«“'-
$2095
.'59 CHEVY
STATION WAOON 4 Door — Radio and Heater. St^ard transmiulon. 1 cylinder. Solid Roman Red paint.
• $1895
'58 PLYMOUTH
a DOOR SEDAN Cnstom body, Radio and Heater, Ivory A Pearl Orey flnleh.
$985
'57 .CHEVY
4 DOOR 111
Radio and heater. 1 cylinder. Ivory A Crocne Yellow palot.
$895
Matthews-
Hargreaves
FE 4-4547
■11 STUDEBAKER	»M1
4 DR SEDAN. Heater Standard Trans. Ofay finish. This would make a good second carl
'Sg BUICK ..	♦'MS
SPECIAL 3 DOOR HARMOP. Radio A Healer. D Flow. W WaUi. ail white. Pina bttilnesi carl
■17 PLYMOUTH	„ HM5
4 DOOR SEDAN. Radio A Heatar. Auto trau. Power steering. Two tone, Whlta A Yellow. A nice family carl
■17 CHEVROLET ........  $1311
2 DOOR SEDAN Radio A Heater. Auto. Trau. White walls. Beautl-
■17 PORD	_ *M5
2 DOOR SEDAN. Radio A Heatar, Standard trau. Two tone White A Tan. Ifa a Hot automobile 1
■57 BUICE	»'M»
SUPER HARDTOP 2 DOOH Radio A Heater D.Flow, Power steering and Power brakes W. Walls, 2 tone Oray and Coral.
■57 BUICE ...............  $1»*5
STATION WAOON^ Cabelltro, Radio A Heater. 6 Flow. Power Steering A Power Brakes. Whlta over Oarnet Red. W.Walls. This
ROADMA8TKR HARDTOP. 3 Dr. Radin A Heater O Flow Power Steering A Power Brakes. W. Walls. 1 tone finish.
I'BiLUAI-. tlABiriur, s uoor, r»-
0 A beater. D.Plow. Solid Coral
BPEaAL HARDTOP. 4 Do^ Radio A Heatar. DFlow. W.WalU. 3 Toot. A nlca family earl
■U CHEVROLET .......... 17M
STATION WAOON 1 DOOR. Radio A Heatar. Aata. TTrans, Solid Tan finish. W.Walle. “Ready For
OLIVER
Motor Sales'
"Uh C^Cl^ARD LAKE ATE. ^ ’
BUICK ,
OPEL RENAULT JEEP
.PB Mill '	Opea Evm.
terlor. Hydramalle, radio' and heater, W-welle.
................... $2595
’57 FORD
BTA'nON WAOON
4 Door — Vt, radio and heater, ^tone.
............... $995
a Door — Ortglnel factory green ftnleh, radio and heater.
.................. $695
55 BUICK
SPECIAL HARDTOP
Dynatlow radio and beater, W-wells.
............... $695
$ 495
$ 395
'53 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR 1 DOOR
Factory Gold finish. Radio and heater.
............ $ 195
* OVER
100 MORE
TO SELECT FROM
AT
2
Convenient Locations
AS LOW AS M TOWN UP TO M MONTHS TO PAT
EDDIE
STEELE
FORD
Outdoolr Showroom
, ms
Crchtird Lake Road
■ . -JEEBOO RARB<»-
.,..J275 .
West Huron
AT ELIZABBrn t*. RD.^
FE 2-2529 FE 5-3177
6 MONTHS
GUARANTEE
. . . on all tires regardless of make or condition plus our regular guarantee on the car itself. Our low overhead means you pay less at Shelton’s.
1957	FORD ... .$1595
ConverUble with Fsrd-OeMat-Ic. V-g, radio, beater and whitewalls. Low miles, one owner. Black beauty.
1958	BUICK ... .$2095
Super 4-dr. with power staer-
SSio‘~.55'«.*'
1956 PONTIAC $1095
Starchlef Moor ’ hardtop with eadio. boater, RydramaUe and ^ItawaHs. ^0 and Ivory
1956 mercury $1195
Power eteering and brakea. Merc-O-Matic. radio, heater and whitewall tires. One owner. Yellow and Ivory.
1954 PONTIAC $ 395
Deluit Adoor sedan. Hydra-malic. radio and heater. Valves have Just been ground
radio and heatar. Solid green beauty.
1955 FORD..........$ 695,
3-door. Customline. Standard trantmlsalon. V-1. Solid red with plasUe covers.
1954 CHEVY ...$ 395
1959 CHEVY .'..$1895
ani traum!Mti»**v“ engSe. radio and heater. Spare uver been used. Just plain beautiful. Lovely blue finish.
1957	CHEVY ...$1295
4-door sedan with Powerglide. radio and heatar. Thli le extra nice.
1958	FORP.........$1595
Falrlau ‘■UF" hardtop wtth power itaering, V-g >englu. Pord-O-MaUc. radio and heater. This le extra nice.
1957 BUICK ... .$1495
Raadmutar 4-door hardtop, power windows, steering, brakei and seat. Dvnaflow. radio and heatar. Snare uver uaod. Always garage kept.
1955 CHRYSL’R $.895
Newport hardtpa. power steer-tag and brakes, euiomattc
iS^whtaswalta.'tfeautUu
1957 BUICK ....$1795
Century Cavalier wagon. Power ttafring and brakes. Pvna-. flow, radio and heater. Beautiful Atone blue finish. Low
1956 CHEVY ...$1295
Bel Air 4-door hardtop. Power ttacring, brakes, seat and windows. PowergUde. radio.
1960 OLDS .......$2895
1956 PONTIAC $ 595
Station wagon. Hydramatle. radio aita . beater. Buy u le
1959 PONTIAC $2895
Hydramatle. whitewaUse
1957 BUICK ... .$1695
Convertible with power itaefA
I".Slo‘”h*;aVJl“' J^tawMlI;
Piregold and Ivory.
1957	FORD - .$1095
Cuetomllno Adr. ledu. A red beauty that la Jut Uka uw.
1958	PONTIAC $1695
HydramaUc. radW.'haater and whltewaUa. inutle covers and real sharp.
1957 FORD__________.$1495
Country lodan wagon. Auto-maUc traumlulon. ,f • d I o, heatar, whttawaUi. Tallow and
itaortag. power brabs.
1959 FORD..........$2395
Country sedan W*aw»v automaUe. radio, hi
.SiT'lllSfl.r
. 1959 PONTIAC $2395
Catalina bardtop. Power etaer-Ing and brakes. Bydrama^, radio and heatar. Spare still
1957 BUICK ... .$1595
Century 4rfloor eedan. Dyna-floWf radio, heater, whlte-wellt. Now hear thie! Only ---------- -----
. Uead
..SAVR
Uka now.
1960 BUICK
. Offlelal'i ear. Iciecira x-uoor hardtop. Power itaortag. brakot. windows and leal. Safety track. Dynatlow. radio, heatar. wbttawalle. podded
So*?{’o..“"s.?^
SHELTON
■POaNTIAC - PUICK ROCHESTER	OL 1-8133
Across from New Car Sales _JpPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. OR LATRR Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M.
GLENN'S
WEST HURON STREET
SHARP CARS
$25 DO'WN
•56 FORD 8-CYL.
$695
•56 FORD 6-CYL.
$695
•54' FORD 6-CYL.
\$395
•52 F(»D 6-CYL.
>250
CONVERTIBLES " SPECIAL SPRING PRICES
'55 CHEVY 2-DR. $595
'55 OLDS HARDTOP $795
’55 PONTIAC-2-DR. $595
'52 BUICK 4-DR. $175
59 CHEV. IM. CONV.
A REAL SHARPIE
$2495
•59 FORD CONV.
SEE THIS ONEI
$2495
'57 BUICK CONV. looks like new I $1495
’56 CHEVY CONV.
A NEW ■TOP'ON THIS ONEI
$1195
•59 PONTIAC CONV.
THE riNISR IS RED
$2595
■57 FORD CONV.
A REAL NICE CARI
$1395
’57 CHEVY CONV.
A PINE AUTOMOBILE I
$1495
'55 PONTIAC CONV.
PULL POWBBI
$895
^ALL PRICES REDUCED
ON .CARS LISTED BELOW
'58 CHRYSLER HT •
NEW YORXBRi PULL POWER
$1995
’58 CHEVY 4-DR.
THIS HAS A ORESN FINISH
$1495
’57 CHEVY HTOP
VDOOR. BRONZE PAINT
$1395
’56 CHEVY 2-DR.
’59 FORD 2-DR.
LIKE NEW IN AND OUTI
$1695
’59 FORD 4-DR.
A REAL NICE CARI
$1695
'58 FORD HARDTOP
S-DOOR. LIKE REWt
$1495
’57 FORD HARDTOP
S-DR. FAIRLANE “IM"
$1295
GLENN'S
- MGTGR SALES-
14 YEARS FAIR DEALING The Home of “Top Value’’ Used Cars
Closed Wednesday Evening 952 W. HURON ST.
FE 4->371	FE 4-179!
MORE VALUE
IN
EVERY WAY
WHEH YOU BUT A
Late Model Used Car
THE "GGGDWILL" STGRE
SS‘ISSL??ar5SS'!RJif®ffla:
LOW MILEAGE - IP YOU'RE PLANNING TO BUT A • CAR. JUST SPEND SIXTY MINUTES IN THE MODEL OP YOUR CHOICE - YOU'LL DISCOVER THAT YOU CAN AFFORD THE TOPS IN OUALITT AND OWN THE CAR YOU'VE A^AYB WANTED
'59 PGNTIAC ..........$2995
'59 CITROEN	.'........$2095
RADIO AND HEATER - “Tho Pride o( Partalau."
'59 PONTIAC	:.........$2795
CATALINA BTA'nON WAOON — Radio, healer. Hydramatle, uwer eteertag and power brakei. Solid black beauty.
'59 OLDSMOBILE ............$2595
3-DOOR “H“ HARDTOP — Radio, hooter. Hydramatle, power ttaoring and power brakei.
'59 PONTIAC	..........$2695
'59 PONTIAC ...
.$2395
power itaertak. power
'58 VAUXHALL ....... .$1095
RADIO AND H^TER - Btandard traaimliilon.
'58 PONTIAC .................;..$1995
STARCHIEP 4-DOOR HARDTOP — Radio, heater. Hydra-Si^ei mnd'whMwMli*'	*****	P®v*f
'57 CHEVROLET .......$1595
BEL AIR 1-DOOR — Radio, heater, Powerglldo. power itaor-ing, power brakei and whlUwolli.
'57 PONTIAC ....................$1795
SUPBRCHIBP BTAnOM WAOON — Radio, heatar. Rydra-matlc. WhltewaUa, power eteertag and power brakee.
'57 FORD........................$1395
PAIRLANE 4-DOOR
’ — Radio, heatar aod o'drtva.
'56 CHEVROLET
3-DOOR ‘'3W
..$ 795 -
'55 PONTIAC  ..$795
*omR^‘‘tTV — Radio, heatar and RydramaUe. Sharp-
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC
, RETAIL STORE “ "GOODWILL USED CARS"
,«5 MT: CLEMEN'S ST.	FE 3-;9S4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY IT, WSO
TWENTY-St^VEK
--Today's Television Programs--
I	aAlMt to «!««• OMiito I
tm^na-vr
I t-wzn>Tv duMMi 9-aoM‘Vr
lOmORTt TV VIOHUOffn «:M (3) Movto (b«pat at 5 p.m.]
(D Jim-------
(t) 11m (•) top«_
(56) Return to Setoty.
6:tt (4) Weather.
6i|l (3) (4) Newt.
(7) Stooget (eont.)
(9) Quick Draw MeGraw. (56) Newt Magattae.
6:M (3) Newt Anal^
(4) (7) Sportt.
a:tt (3) (4) (7) Newt, Sportt.
(56) Metaphytica.
7iN (3) Divorce Gourt.
(4) Johnny Midnight.
(7) Brave Stallion.
(9) Million Dtdlar Movie. Weatam:	Wallace Beery,
(7)
) 7:99 (3) fWlx the Cat (7) Biaakfaat Ttme.
StU (3) Oapt Kangaroo.
6i99 (7) Johnny Ginger.
Ill* (4) I Marrlod Joan.
(3) Ihr Batter or Worae. 9t99 (7) Staged
Mali" (’43).
(56) Bletaphyalea (oont.)
7:19 (3) Divorce Court (oont)
(4) Laramie.
(7) Bronco.
(9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.] (56) ShorOand.
6:69 1(3) Eyewttneaa to Hiatory. (4) Laramie (oont.)
(9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (56) ^tonleh IL 9:19 (3) D6Ue GilUa.
(4) (Color) Startime.
(7) Wyatt Eatp.
(9) G.M. Preaenta.
. ,j(56) American Democracy. 9:99 a) Tightrope.
(4) Startiroe (cent.)
(7) The Rifleman.
(9) G.M. Preaenta (cont.) (!W Paychiatry.
9:99 (3) Red Skdton.
(4) (Color) Arthur Murray
Party.
a) Cott .45.
(9) Fh»t Page Challenge. 19:99 (3) Gony Moore. (4)M-Squad.
(7) Alcoa Preaenta.
(9) Newt, Weather.
19:99 (9) Teleacope.
19:99 (3) Gany Moore (cont.)
(4) Journey to Underetand-hig.
(7) Interpol Celling.
(9) Newt.
19: a (9) Starlight Theater.
Drama:	Eddie Anderaon,
jL E^l Watera, Lena Home, Louie Armatrong, “Cabin la the Sky.” C4S).
11:99 (2) (4) a) Newa, Weather, Sporta.
H:9f (7) Bold Venture.
11:99 (3) Nightwatch Theater.
Drama: Eric Portman, "Hia Excellency." (’56).
11:99 (4) Jade Pahr. .
11:99 (7) atixen Soldier.
, W1DNE8DAT MORNING 9:99 (4) Continental Qaaeroom. 9:99 (4) (Color) CcmUnental Claatroom. room.
trw (2) Meditotiona.
9:« (2) On the Farm From 7:99 (3) TV College. .
(4) Today.

TV
Features
(4) Exerdae.
(3)	Movie.
9:99 (4) Faye 19:99 (4) Dodgb Re M. *
(56) Our Sde^lflc Wflrid 19:99 (9) Bfllboard.
19:99 (4) Play Your Hundi.
(9) Ding Dong School (59) Art AppradatioB.
19:49 (7) Detroit Today.
19:99 (T) Newa.
,:99 tJ) J Ifve Lucy.’
(4)	(cSor) Price la Right. (7) Houae of Fhihlon.
(9) Movie.
11:99. (2) December Bride.
(7) Topper.
(4) -
By Uatted Preaa latomattenal BYEWITNEas TO HOrTORY, 8 pjn. (3). A 30-minute on-thoeoeae report' of the Big Four aummit meeting hi Paria.
DORDC OnXIB. 8:30 p.m. (4). In order to win the love o( Daphne (Diana Mfllay), Dobie
Root
aupreme aaerlflce. He muat And a Job-
--------om, 8:30 pm. (4). (Reran) Starring Alec (kibmeaa at a nared bank derhiBio do-.lot that creataa CBhoa in the bank and a new *career tor himadf. (Color)
RISUCMAN, 9 p.m. (7). Luoaa hfcChln (Chuck Comoca) meeta hia ex-army captain in North Fork and believea be’a now part of an
BED SKELTON SHOW, 9:30 p.m. Q) (Rerun) Marilyn Maxwell and 'e out a formula that will amog condltloni around Loe Angelee.
ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY, 9:30 pttn. (4). Celebrity dancera are Arlene Franda, Pl^llla lOrk and Baail Rathbone. iColor)
GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.m. (4). Card Haney and comedian Alan King Jda Gany, Marion Lome, Card Burnett and Durward Kirby. “That Wonderful Year” ia 138.
JOURNEY TO UNDERSTAND-ING. 10:30 p.m. (4). A 30-minute aummaiy of eventa durii« the firat day of the aummit meeting in "tela, ♦
SUM PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack’a panel includea Wally Cox and Dody Goodman. Vnth Hugh Oowna end Jose MeUa,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
19:99 (3) Love of life.
(fif Trutti or Conaequencea. (7) Restless Gun.
(9) Art in Action..
19:99 (2) Search for Tomprrow. (4) (color) tt Gould Be You. ft) Love That Bob. v (9) Myrt and Doris.
19:49 (3) Guiding Light.
19:90 (9) Newa.
UI9 (3) Our Mias Brooks.
(4) Bold Joim.
(7) About Fi^ H (9) Movie. -1:99 t3)‘Aa the Worid Turns.
(7) Life of Riley.
9:99 (3) Medic.
(4) ()ueen for a Day.
(7) Day in Court 9:99 (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Yding.
(7) Gale Storm.
9:99 (2) Millionaire. ,
(4) Youi« Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat the aock.
(9) Movie.
9:99 (2) Verdict la Yours.
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(4) From These Roots.
4:99 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Fibber McGee and MoOy (7) American Bandstand. 4:19 (2) Secret Storm.
(4) Budeakin.
(9) Robin Hood.
(2) Edge of Ni^t.
9:99 (4) (cdor) George Pierrd
(3) Movie.
(9) Looney Tunes. 9:99 (7) lily Friend Flicka. 19:99 ^9) Jae LeGotf.
Bagwell to Talk Friday at MSUO Student Center
Michigan State University Oakland studenU will get a first-hand ‘ laaon in pditics Friday.
The occasioh will be the appearance of Paul D. Bagwell, candidate for the Republican nomination for goverao*, on campus.
Bagwell, defeated two years ago by Gov. WlUlaine hi Ms firat Md for the gevenwntdp, win ipea''it the 1999 MleMgaa Eleelloa.’’
His public talk ia being apon-sored by the MSUO Young Republican aub.
A *	*
He will speak at 2:30 p.m. in file Oakland Student Center.
Bagwell is the first politician to addrm students of the fledgling university. His talk has been...
as “nonpartisan” by Dr. William Rhode, assistant professor of political science and sponsor of the MSUO Young Republicans.
Following his speech, Bagwell will meet with the MSUO Young Republicans.
Circus Fat Lady Di«s, cm^pparant. Suicide
GIBSONTW, Fla. (APl-Clrcua flit lady Dotty Bladchall, famed tor her sideshow appearances Ringling Brothers Barnum A Bailey Circus, ia
Deputy sheriff Luther Walent said Mrs. Blackhall, who reportedly weighed more than 500 potmds, apparently took her own life.
A suicide note believed written by the 53-year-rid performer dted ill health during recent years.
S Mad t wUS tortaa lri«___Imm________UamSaMr (afc.l
Divorce Decrees
ImV. from Uoyd A. Aldrteh nrtl^ C. from Dookld F. Barrtaiaton Iwtodoljm from Sciple IU“ jtmiam from Jack Lsodo
iiarr M. from XCiT f. BurroU
SjgoSt'?" frSiI‘"iJSi«?2T*so.-i:
FM^'is'^^wilUom^taultbtli BkHtb from Melvin 01ot»»
Loolee from Horoce Doi Klrieto U. from John
&^*^gaS*A.Moom
- - Todo}'’'s Raciio Procjrams -
wpom! nom. spotti
S:SS-WJR, Dtaaor Onto
tjjSrjrxT*. m fi
SiSs^jit’^of^Mbatt SdS-WJB, OMOt Bottto
wroh umtt um-umitk, Matos

WBomsDSf- MoamNo
—, iitari. Asiror M. Bgra aSborto
BootoMOah wmi. Tom Oootso WCAR. Root. SlMrMam WPOM. Bator tee
OKLW. Root. Tnbr DsvM
liSS-wnL Hatoo M WXTB. Rowi. WoM CU.W. Sporto, OavM WJBK. Revt. Ooorsn WCAR. Hava. SbarMaa
wxrh. RowA w« CKLW. Rooa Dntos
WPUH. Raarabaaor
SrSS-WriA Maato Bafl. ^ «LW loiraTato Onto Stos-wn, Bava
wSIriE, %ak^t^cink
CKLW. Rava. Dntod Wite Rooa. RaM
WWJ, Rava. Mnata WXTA Reva. Sbarmaa
ItoS-WJR, Choral WWJ, Rava. Haaaart
mr^. Chock Ltvia liSS-W^ Thao for Uaato
WJR. Ro' I. Mm a i McRao
wxra. Paid inBur
CKLW. Rava Oavlaa WCAR. Rava Bavnat*
WJBK. Bporta. I
9sr'
vv«a Ikam. F"
TV News and Reviews
Swatting Sweepstakes Fouls Up, Says Columnist
NEW^ORK (UPI) - BasebRU’s mshiatay, the home run, haa finally landed its own show.
As the newest |Mece of TV lne^ obandise, the four-bagger la the big attraction In a hatf-hour i‘ called. Home Run Derby, now rm trid, on 147 stations across
BOOKS FOB AFRICA v- More -books are spread out on the lawn of the Alma College Cha^ Monday waiting to be loaded Into tiucte for the first leg of their Journey to Africa.
They are boiRid for a new library in Kenya. Stu-dents crowd around the books as a dedication ■ervlce takes place on the chapel steps.
-Births
Sa raslatoras v«a toa Cai Hua al faUMr slran < ******	BaaSaator
tslissi’
yilt"•!“
idw, H. Dftvcrt
Efn.’oJS.'isss:
Watorfari
aobato A. Wbutoo
?ssi2A.‘^£;^
Kvg
kdv. W.'Orartea
is?s*F*'i5Sfo*kr‘*
Otrald T. O'ShsufbasiSi RIohaM^L.^a^l^ ,
I. RlStom
„.r»S8r.
iV'Ssr"
■fiffSS
________Lavta
Cbarlat L. MaradlUi
*^***' ‘"'“firmtosham
riltford F. Blmmari Olano L. Fortut
^rilie.®T*?SSr
WtlUam R. Hsir Richard L. WntiiiiRiui
To Talk of Commission on Obscene Material
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House will have bearings May 24^ 26 on a imiposal to ci^te a presidential commisrion on material.
Publishers, movie makers, po-ce. Judges, doctors, riergymen, and representatives of dvU liberties groups have been faivitod to'
'God Is My Witness. Soul Is Clear,' Says K
R.J. Reynolds Wins Divorce
3rd Wife Gets $12,500 a Year, Enjoined From Disturbing Ex-Mote
By EDDY GILMORE PARIS m — Nikita S. Khru-achev Monday put on one of the moat emotional displayi of hia spectacular public life.
* it It
At one point 'during the summit meeting the Soviet leader waved hia arms above his head
It to rare that a leader of the Communist party calls on the almighty.
★ A A
The aubjeet that ttiffiered hto arm-wavii« was qiying. AAA
The U.S. State Department's
Bohlen — who has known Khru-sd»v for years — trid a news conference Khrushdwv was "ill at ease—under some feeling of tension."
"Re seenaed to pay a great deal of attoRtlon to Gromyko, ea ORo aldo of him, aad MaU-
Andrei Gromyko to Soviet foreign miniater. Marshal Rodion Malinovsky to defense minister.
by reporieni for details of Khrushchev’s behavior at this aftonoon's dramatic
meeting, Briden said Khni-chev at one point referred to "internal politics of the Soviet Union.”
AAA
The Soviet leader added that that these were "important.”
“It struck me that at np previous conference, have I ever heard such a reference made.”
When the Soviet leader left the meeting hto face was crimson. He knew it too. Pointing to hto face, Khrushchev, in a loud voice, told his Russian
AAA
"Only my face is red. Etoen-hower’s is white. And (Prime Minister) Macmillan’s has no, color."
AAA
Dozens of people heard him —repcRters, photographers, policemen and diplomats.
A A .A
In Russian, a red face isn't connected with embarrassment. It can refer to a healthy man— wifli a face fuU of red blood.
Film Festival Misses Americans' Glamour
By EARL WILSON CANNES — An epidemic of guys and gals getting pushed Into R pool witJi their clothes on brtfte out at a S ajn. Cannes FUm F^trI party.
★ ★ ★
iUter a dosen had splaghed around, others who coul^t get anytwdy to push them In dived in raluntarlly.
Saeh if tha desperate determinatien of Boropeans te have a wild tiaae at the. feetlval despite the handicap of top ' -^Araeriean stars like Kim Novak and Cary Grant not cooperating this year.
Hollywood and New York aren’t spending the money to send the stars, due to having been "pushed around” on tickets SQd general planning.
df ★	★
So the festival’s glamour-hungry and dull because they
WILSON
T* meet Americane the Italian entry, "La Doles Vita,* - -The Sweet life” —
In vriiieh Anita m«rg aradoa Into a feontaln re-ToaUngly, was a flop.
It’s « portrayal of Rome’s decadent riife society, with director Federico Fellini leading us after only three hours a drunken orgy where a gossip reporter discovers while plastering pillow feathers on a girl’s face that he’s misspent hUUfe.
★'★dr
"This will give orgies a bad name,” aomebody said.
'Nobody’ll want to go to one after sering how dull they are.’’
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
Artie Shaw may return to the music business — as producer of touring concerts . . .
Ipae AllyMw’s hunting play scripts, wants to work on B’way . . . Singer Jane Morgan and husband Larry Stjth bought a 31 room Civil War era home in New Bern. N. C.
Anna Kashfi (the ex-Mrs. Marlon Brando) Is dlseusslng a possible autobiography. .
EARL’S PEARLS: OhUdrtn are deducUble but they can also be very taxing.
Wise I’D SAID THAT: Taffy TutUe learned thpt the Kentucky Derby was a race for three-year-olds, and said indignant: "Dto’t it awful what some parents’ll do for money!”
..XhaA'h.eari|,.h(«that,._
. (Cepyright, 1969)
’the sayJiey kid” bad to be eoateot „ HQi ruiHienip money, HJB9. And that ain’t hay, say.
AAA
(I noticed, kiddaitally, that la regular season play, Mick and WO-Ue each have two home rone. They must be saviag them up tor this •derby.”)
DARIEN. Ga. (AP)-MulUmU-Uonaire R. J. Reynrids woo a divorce from hto third wife by a Jury verdict that gave her aUmony of $13,500 a year. She bad asked (or $200,000 annually.
Reynolds also waa granted a permanent injunction preventing the former Muriri Marston of Toronto from trespassing on hto .12-mile-long Aapelo Island estate or dtokirbing him there. Her ney fOcd a motion tor a new trial. V The vertflET In the two-week trial was returned Monday _ after 3 bpurs and 20 minutes of dellbmtlon. It provMed mondily payments of n,043 for a period of 24 years ststing on June L Reynrids, 54, former treasurer of the Democratic National Ooro-mittee and former mayor of Winston-Salem, N.C. to described as desperately ill from a lung ailment.
Mrs. Reynriclii appesra^T nir-" prised at the verdict.
"Oh, bow terriUe,” she said.
"He hat no grounds whatever. His attadc rei me to the most scandalous thing of my experience, rve been all over the world and don’t know a Chinese coolee who has been treated like this.’ Aaron Kravitch, chief of the tobacco heir’s legal staff, said the verdict meant that Mrs. Reynrids left the court $300,000 poorer than when she came in.
The photogitehy to functtonal. You won’t team anything about batting. You may even have trouble following the ball. Tbe chitchat. ted by sportacastelr Mark Scott, to of tbe familiar, “the game to never over ’til the last man to out" variety.
AAA
The Hinne Run Derby is dedicated to the further gloriflcation of the home run, money, and the home run hitter. Tbe kkto, the little leaguers watching the rinw, can ail go out and start swinging for the tonces and forget about tbe fundamentals of the ganw.
A A A
'My Sister EUeen," Ruth Me-Kenney’s comedy of some 20 years ago, haa been adapted for use as a possible TV aeries.
Last Bight. M NBC-TTa Akoa
Theater, we met the pitot film.
kaewB as, "Yoe Steald Meet My
Motorboat Owners Rushing to Register
LANSING » - With the Me-mortal Day weekend leu than two ereka off, Michigan’s uottriwat ] owneiB are flooding the aecrataiy k state’s rifloe with reghtaattoii applications.
So tar
George Stevens, dilcf of the secretary of state’s finance asctton, ■aid between 2.00Q and 3,000 regfo-trattona and anlicatlona tor number esiignments are pouring in each day.
By mid-July, he said, the total should approach 500,000, one of tbe highest in the nation. Boats arC spread about equally between inland waters and the Great Lakes and connecting waters.
Tampa Police Very Red, White and Blue Monday
TAMPA, Ra. (AP)--Tlia rod, white and blue flags fluttering on Tampa’s downtown streets tod^ are' accompanied by a few red faces.	^
A special police department task force went out earty Monday and set up the patriotic finery.
Police inspector J. L. Powell said a list furnished by a flag manufacturar showed Monday to be Armed FMces Day.
But Armed Forces Day isn’t until next Saturday.
In I960, Michigan State PqliCe officers wnked an average of 9J hours a day six days a week almost three million hours (or the year.
Atteeapts at updating flieir ad-venturu in New York City were feeble. Joku were heavy-handed. Trite uses of dourie entendre and mistaken ktentlty were thrown bi but the pilot never got off the ground. .
AAA
Mtos Stritch and Joey Forman, u one of foe suitors, gave gixxl accounts of themselves through it
much too hard to' conceal the script’s creaky Joints.
DIALING AND FfUNG: The I»1me time attention given to' the dramatic crisis at the Big Four meeting in Paris by NBC and CBS (one hour and a half-hour, respefr-lively) was well worth It.
n» aewwiaste had a brealh-
•f argeacy aad great • Flayh«-it-by-ear paid elt la thia case.
Steve Allen, back after a three-week recess, again used his favorite lead-in line: "Where are the new comics coming from?” Hto guest comic last night was Henny Youngman.
THE CHANNEL SWIM: Ben Grauer eueceeds Judge Michael Mumanno of tbe Pran^lvania Su-pnase Ctaurt as nsnrator of the twpHpart NBC-TV drama, "ibe Stoc* oo-Vanaetti Story.” Judge Musman-no, vdio served on the original SaCeo-Vametti defense committee, withdrew because he felt hto presence might be ratocooitraed. Air dates are Fn^, June 3 and 1(1 A ^	*
Andrew Duggan, eostar of the departing ABC-TV private eye ■ertee. Bourbon Street Beat, la making a pilot film tor a new comedy sertes, "Room for One More."
Aa affirial NBO-TV eMmeden ■aye tha dramsfitsHwra ei the worid’s greateet love elsriea. aa-
Captain Kangaroo, the CBS-TV morning show, has been vrite the nation’s outstanding chUdren’s program, by the National'Assn, for Better Radio and TV.
Jackie Gleason will star in next season’s CBS-TV special baaed oa the life of Jim Fisk, one of the post-Civil War era's "robber barons."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY>17| 1960
MJU
Michigan Bell Pays Top Sum to State Schools
Mk^igan Bell Telephone Co. announce ita payment to the etate primary school fund for 1968 was the Uiiet ill iiic company’a U»-toty.
★ ★ ★
Amounting to a record |U,819,-
W, 4m increase of naariy H,90tt,-.
W over 1968, the payment again placed Michi^ Belt as the top (XHitribiitor to the fund.
Raymoad H. StemC Yeatlae
SAYS SlIE DOESN’T CARE — Actress Gina doesn't care.tb 'leobrigida, shown receiving a friendly peck	cision to leave
fitan her husband Dr. Milko Skofic, says she	people still love
AT rh*Ufai the press is blasting her de-Italy and live in Canada. The her. she says.
Italy Still Loves Me, Says Expatriate Gina
AP Mevte-TV Writer HMXYWOOD (AP) - "I love Italy and I love the Italian people," says Gina Lidldtxlgida, she's still going to become a (ta-nadian.
Deqtite her decision to change citizenship, tbei Italian people stiU love her, she added.
* * * "My pictures still do great business at the ^tox office aly,’’ she com-m e n t e d. “I thought ‘Solomon and Sfaebr' would be a flop because the Italian papers tried to make it seem so bad. They sent special correspondents to the London opening and printed that it was booed, while it was a big cess.
"They even printed bad reviews from Paris, two months before the picture opened there; Despite all this, it was a hit in Italy.” Hm OFFICIALDOM Gina said her move to renounce allegiance to her native land is because of the officialdom there.
THOMAS
The government placed a "stateless’’ stamp on . the passports of her 2-yeaxMrfd son a^ her husband Milko Skofic, Yugoslav-born doctor.
"Two laws said this vm>ng,” she said with fire her dark brown eyes. "But the persons in4he government who made this mistake would not admit they were wrong. Perhaps I could have asked them to change their minds. But I would not. I am — how would you say it?—prOud.”
Her decision, as expected, cawdirimrTrrffie Italtah press. it it it
‘You would not believe the thi^ they have printed about me,* 19* declared "TTou-w^ think that I was a traitor.
One writer said he didn' know why I made such an issue it when a million in the right hands would have changed the decision. That is the way it is with officials in Italy. I would never do it. I will give a million to the poor, but never to officials who don't do what they are supposed to do.”
ONCE PRESS qCCEN The actress said she was once the <iuwn of Italy to the press, but now the papers can print nothing but bad about her. Not so So-
fin,in of the total tax paymeat was allecatad to (he pubRc scheel system e( Peatlac.
Schoqls throughout Oakland (^unty received from Michigan Bell’s payment a total of 11,328,-299. PayiMnts were based on the county school census of 196,494, (he local sdxwl census of 24,078.
it ir it ’The state primary school fund receives payments not only from Michigan Bell but also from the railroads, railway express, Pullman. tMegraph, and other tele-phope companies.
phia Loren, she added. When Sc^hia married a divorced man. Carlo Ponti, ’the papers said she did it all for love.’’»
Said Gina: ’’The papers hate me but I sell tickets. It is the reverse with Sophia.”
Gina, fiamelniired for her role)* \ "Go Naked in the Wwld,” returned to Italy while the film was strikebound. Her arrival heatUined over the government crisis, die said.
ir it ir "The press was so violent that I hesitated going in the streets,’ she said. "I thought the people might hate me. But when among them they crowded around aed glad to see dm could tell they still loved me."
How did she choose panada as hey new home? Her husband has a brother there, and Canada has more elastic rulm than most «oun> tries concerning the length oi stay required to establish reddence. The Skofics will house-hunt in Toronto after Mexican locations for her film.
NOT WORRIED "The Italian papers say I gtang to (Canada so I can divorce my husband after five years of residence," she said incredulously. "Also, they say I am going to escape taxes. But Canada's taxes eu-e higher than Italy's.
"Oh, it is terrible; Fortunately,
I do not let it bother me. If you worried about such things, ybu could make yourself very sick. That is a sickness I do not want."
TB Advisory Council Reports on Sonatoriums
A newly created nine-member advismy council on Miriiigan tu-berculoeis sanatoriums is responsible for keeping the state health commissioner advised on policy and programs at the state’s TB sans, four of which are state operated and the others are run by counties, dties, or private in-tfrests. The council replaces a former commission responsible only lor state operated sanatoriums.
dtna In West AMea leads theltrom which cocoa and chooolatel Hie Michigan State Police scondlment in 1929 of the fitat state p d in produdiv the cacaobean,|are made.	|a worldwide first with establish-1 lice radio lytaeiH. ^	-
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