- * , . --n-r* ........ , \ . ' i ' ‘ ■I’ ■ V > A ; ': \ \ ^ ■ Th0 W«ofh*r v.l. WMlb*t Bar<(« r*rffUt F»lr, little wBnner, • ________ PONTIAC, MICHIGANJSAimPAY. JUNE i 1962 —80 PAGES * . tmmB**aSg&Tig5?i Ike Stands Up for Humphrey on Proposed Probe WASHINGTON (JB — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower says he is ready to be crucified if George M. Humphrey, his secretary of the treasury, ever did a crooked thing. Eisenhower came lb Humphrey’s defense yesterday after Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., said his Senate _____ Armed Services subcommittee would try to find out if I companies headed by Humphrey made exorbitant profits (m stockpiled nickel. Government conttvcis with the firms were negotiated during the Truman Administration and were signed in Jamiaiy 19S3, shortly before Huhiphrey joined the Osen- Clouds Force Delay of High Nuclear Test hower cabinet. J)WIOHT D. EBENBOWEB Ex-President Blasts Kennedy "If Secrelaiy Humphrey eve I a dishonest thing, then I am ready to mount on the cross and you can put the nails in and the pear,” Eisenhower said heatedly. He never did a crooked thing.” From Our News Wires HONOLULU — Cloudy weather today forced a oxje-day postponement of the first high-altitude nuclear bomb to be exploded by the United States in the urrent test series in the Pacific. There was no official et^plana-tkm by Joint Task Force 8 officials. but a spokesman said that weather apparently had led to the DtrENDm ms action Eisenhower Opens Fire on Economic Programs of Administration ns Acm The former Prew^t fended his lending of the government's stockpile of critical material and said operations were carried on under laws "enacted long before I- got there.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Dwight D. Eisenhower, ex-President of the Ignited ^tes, has blazed away gt the Kennedy administration’s economic program. He said he and other Republican leaders are “deej _ about the direction in which economy seems to be going." suceemafs dsfnealto paHeles at a news caafemaee after a poHtleal r Friday wHh OOP The firms involved are the M. A. Hanna Co. of Cleveland, which Humphrey heads, and two subsidi-ariea, the Hanna Mining Co. and the Hanna Nickel Smelting Co. *Too much oontrol la being VMK ed in the federal m federal government aaid i. w,- seem to be kiting faith in the ahO-Ity of Individual Americana make their own the (Xlice of Emergency planning. wW era Jr. it termed an "apparent conflict of interest violation” brought out in the investigation. ‘EIXCT REPUILirANS* “No central group can sustain the strength of » free economy and the librily guaranteed by out founding fathers,” he declai^. The way to stop the tread, El-senlrawer said, is to elect a Be- In Florida, the fl-year-oid Moi^ gan. who heads the Daytona Beach Junior College Science and Maihe-malics Department, said he was “relatively" surprised by his ouster and would have no comment see the record on the that is what we expect to do.' Repeatedly be (itriick at what he called administration apei ' policies and measures such a farm bill, which he said helped centralile federal control. Eisenhower did not directly blame the Kennedy administration for the recent tumble of the jrtock market. He said he was bafIM by its causes but suggested one of them might be "a lack of confidence, some of which couM be traced to the government.” Truck-Coach and Pontiac Output Up Indonesian Paratroops Killed by Dutch Force HOLLANDIA, West New Guinea (UPI) — Dutch troops killed three Indonesian paratnx^rs on the Onin Peninsula north of Fakfak, D u I c h Commander Rear Adm. Leendert Reeser said today. "The troops captured munition, equipment, radio transmitters and Dutch money,” he said. In Today's Press Candidai^, Itfth in a series onxandl-dates for Pontiac Board at EducationPAGE *. Judg^ fo tloh Decision due next week «q i ' coo^tutioaal vote date -; FAOEU. • . Kmmdy Cornin'? Preaident fiitdla Ud to aM-1 reaa auto braw-page lA j SfifI Uncorudout * from ellecto of gun fight — • PAdE A ....n ...a tM . ....... U-U ................. a ...... 4 mm....... m* riaa .........** ...... a-a n ........... »«•; 1 Badto Pngrama a : The new detonation was-ached-uled for 3 a.m. EST Sunday. Precedlwg the tost poetpeae- tor alt •f as.” Teller told newsmen that the atmospheric tests being ooi cawtraefs-jgr the. mi of'the month. Ihe eompaafes* leewrds aad CUrf by the United States are too little and too late. r aeerftary naay *be ealM “The Russians are now ahead of us in atmospheric testing,” he Teller, presently profesMr at large at the Univeraity «f Csil-loriiia, was scheduled to deliver Pontiac Motor Division and CMC Truck 0 Coach Division foliawed the upward trend of General Motors Corp. in production last month. Pontiac Motor pi^uced 54.035 cars last month, compared to 33.-983 for May 1961. The May. 1962 production was 39.935 Pontiacs and 14,100 Tempests. CMC Tiaek * Caach prodaced 7.407 aaHs la May aad 4.4S4 toe General Motors reported its car and truck output in May was 440.-670. compared to 319,229 in the same month in 1961. For the first five months 1his year, GM car production totaled .687.182 units, up more than half million from Ihe 1,120.644 cars asserhbled in the first five months of 1961. FORD ALSO IT Ford reported car outpift of 190. _J0 units la^ nxMith compared with 129.589 aiibM built in the month last year. Flve-ntmto Ferd aalpal S77 S aga. May output by American Motors totaled 45,180 can, an increaae of more than 7.000 from the 38,036 assemUed by the firm in th^ same month of 1961. * t ♦ American Motors built '206.092 autos during the five months ended May 31, a hike of about 65.000 from the 140,289 chra fiw company produced in the like period Iasi year. Newsflash toaigM to mdiiriiad aad sap- Budget in Both Dr. Teller Warns About Extreme Danger in Any New Moratorium “The Baaaiaas executed a very Technology. HOPES FOB PEACE free and democratic country." Teller said, ”U is impossible to say publicly that testing and further nuclear development is then expect that fai spile of the c^rot pobii^^ ^ „ Ursula. 16 years mMtIto ofifA ohniflH h« in ■ 'IImi M-year-old sdeatbt aiiM. 'T have very great bepea for c e. provided we dea’t ap- TeUer praised the fallout shelter program set forth by New York GOv. Nelton Ar. Rockefeller. “By spending 10 per cent of our (i|pdei^) defense effort on civil driense, we could make sure that even if war came we could sur-he said. ‘For this reason we could in spectacular way diminish tfie risk of war.” Surveys Roof of Chapman Hotel Parties Split on $5t5-Million Spending Plan LANSING (AP) — A record half-biUion-doUar budget to finance state spending in 1962-63 was halfway through the legLv iature today, with Dono-crats condemning it as Inadequate and Republicans supporting it as realistic and economical. CLOSE LOOK -- City officials couldn’t find anyone who wtvuld venture onto the. r6of of the Chapman Hotel Friday, ao City Manager Robert A. Stierer did the job in a snorkel. The snorkel, a mechanized lift for surveying hard-to-reaop places, was loaned PmIIm rr«M I the city by Consumers Power Co. The building was first damaged by high winds April 30. A storm Thursday blew more debris loose and further weakened walls. Assails Reds for Berlin Trap County Voters Face Big Task BEB^ (UPi)-OsiiiniBaM rder guards West Beriia If politicians can complain about Ihe rugged routine of a campaign year (and they do), voteri can break down slid ciy—loud, bard and perhaps long past the Nov. 6 general election. -A For to the time final results today denounced callous and wanton East German guards who Friday night wounded a girl from West Berlin dose by a border fence and seized her com- moatlia from now, Oakland County volei» Artt-bave filled no l< 738-jobs with their balloto. when she was hit. Her name was 17, old. Her .companion Karin, was pulled through the fence Into Communist East Germany, West police said. Officials said East German guards lured the two to the fence. The incident occurred southwest portion of the city where the Borough of Lichter-felde, in the American sector, borders on East Germany proper— not on East Berlin. ^ "We are still inve^ating the ue,” the American spskesmap said, “but we deplore the callouB and wanton shooting by Soviet zone personnel of innocent people, especially girts and youths who have b^me Ihe innocent victims of the wall which was created in violation of the will of Must Fill 738 Jobs. Theyll Men to enOeai bar- A big part—in numbers, anyway —is to elect people to the j^ eople to the job of electing pettple. TO CH08E DELEGATES Aug. 7-primary clectk^ „ dky-eounty votdrs wtf^ dtHMr' “prahato ]adge. precinct deiegates for each maldr party. Delegatee, go m to their party's county oMtomUan Aug. 15 and 36 and adect repre-lentMives for the state convention. And the aim of it all? Strain of Crossing Mackinac Bridge ]us( Too Much MACKINAW aiY (AP)—Some s(range things happen on the five-mile Mackinac Bri^e but perhaps strangest recently involved the woman who couldn't face the idea : croeaing the span by car. One of the guards, after a great deal of head-scratching, offered to hire a boat and personally escort her across. She happily accepted and the pair made the four-mile trip over wind-tossed open waters on the Strait , of Maritinac in outboard-powered cralt. For each remaining partisan county and stole office—16 in all-each party nominates date through the ballots of voters at the same primary. In the primary, each voter must stick to a straight party ticket, nominating either all Re^blicans or sU Democrats. Additionally, voters of both parties get a chance to nominate The Price of Getting a Picture LEN8MEN ROUGHED UP -r AP photographer Julian Wilson (on hack; left) and TV cameramen George Hixon (far right) wanted pictures of Mrs. Lillian Eratantonio (center) who hurried from a Cleveland courtroom. Mrs. Fra-tantonio wa^ sentenced to 15 weekends in the workhouse for feeding her two little daughters 'barbiturates in the nationalty known "sleeping beauty" mystery two yean ago. Her brother . Riritooll tMUc^ tackled WUaon whUeJuisband,. Vincent smdsh^ Hixon's camera. Marv Greene uf the Cleveland Plain Dealer took this picture and* escaped damage. (Related story on Pa^ 23.) Collectively. Oakland County votera fin 731 joba In two electlona. Individually, they get a break. gales, meedag before Sept. L select their party’s eaadidateo lor tear stole peat# oecfetary Of 680 precinct' delegates, each voter picks only one—from hli own party and his .own precinct. Of It stele repreaeatolive aemlaatioas la Ihe primary (ate for each pary), each voter lllb oaly eae—from his party aad And six of six stale representatives to be chosen in the general election, each voter picks one—from his district. other candidates? Every voter gets a cracn at them. aonparthuM jobs, 14 partisaa offices aad S4e del^atrs per party-Total: 715, Compared to this primary task, the second time around is a song, s well as a breeze. Only 23 offices are up for grabs by the time electioneering reaches Its climax Nov 6—but that’s when it counts, finally. RUNDOWN ON POSTS Here's a rundown on the of‘ices to be filled in the fait election; Statewide—governor, - lieutenant governor, secretary of state, attorney general, state treasurer and auditor general. Pleasant Weather Expected Tomorrow Go ahead, plan (l.at outing. Fair weather is forecast for Sunday. A pleasant 72 is the predicted high. Tonight will be fair and cool, with I low of 48. 'Partly cloudy skies with slightly higher temper tures is the outlook lor Monday. , Today's winds were northerly at 10 miles per hour. They will become light and variable tonight. The mercury measured a cooi 47 at 6 a.m. but climbed to €3 at 2 P "9- . „ Red N-Subs Reported Operating in Pacific NAHA, Okinawa (UPI) — Vice Adm. J. S. Thatch, chief of Ihe U.S. Pacific Fleet's antisubmarine warfare force, said today Soviet nuclear submarined are operating in the ' Pacific. "But,” he SI doesn’t think the Russiant weapons to (Communist) C Half of Bills Approved by Legislature; Dems Criticize Program Republicans, overridlnit Democratic efforts to fatten nearly every proposal, rushed half of the bills through the House and half through Senate yesterday and lifted them to the opposite chamber. They pdd up to about SSlS my-t'lon, including a coniroveraial S18 '"on increaae proposed in state .... to schools. There is little chance for any substantiai change before they go to Gov. Swainaon tor his sWnature. The governor asked $528 miUion. • rasally.. week, but a eauple of lang-awalt-ed jaaketo aaay ahar imm tm- A hig delegatian of lawmaken’ plaua to go on the Detroit Board at Cbnunerce cruise to Montreal next week. On iti herit win come a conference at legiitotive leaders SealUe, aite of the 1S62 Worid'a Fair. SVSPENB RULES few hpura after they emorged franf appropilafioBa committoet. Dem- "Yoa people aa the Ways aai Gov. Swainaon, who chided the lewmakers for taking fcor-day Page 3. CaL 5) ^ ★ MSUO Budget krease Depends on House Vote If the House agrees, Michigan State University Oakland will have a budget for the new fiscal year which is within $55,852 of the $1,575,072 recommended by Gov. John B. Swainson. This proximity would ★ ★ ★ Varner Praises make MSUO unique among fellow Institutions whose budget increase recommendations were cut in half by the State Senate Appropriations Committee Thursday. The commitee had voted only $6 million in increases lor all of higher education for a total of $115,702,(64. Legislators for Budget Increase Chancellor D. B. Varner today 'praised (he Oakland Chunly legis-lalive deiegalion in Lansing for ils work in budgeting an extra $242,000 for Michigan State UW-versily Oakland. The Mine hailing of reeom-meaded Inrreaaes. was a l-ito due for MSUO yesterday befora Ckaneellor D. B. Varner vliJted In the Senate’s morning session. Sen. Farrell E. kobertt, R-Pon-proposed adding another $242,000 atop the $297,000 increase proposed by the" committee. Roberto’ proposal passed. TELEPHONES NEWS MSUO Business Director Itohertc Swanaon received a phone-call at 1 p.m. yesterday from <3»nrellor Varner telling of the windfall. Without this money. Varpef said today, culbacks in nuntb^r of students and ,a freeze bn teaching and staff posts would have been necessary. VarnCr ahid; "The (Slate Sea. FanvU E.) The increase will go fo the Michigan State University Board of Governors. However, the language of the amendment passed The recovery of at least part of «ides *Z4t.M addHiowl appro-prUlioM tor MSUO‘0 toaith year of oprratlam la our of the moot rrftical drvetopnMwta la Ihe history of this young Inatitntton. “After the two prerious years of being forced to operate within formula which dM not recognize our peculiar situation aa a new institution, this action is noot encouraging.” He adddd that without the extra funds FstabUshment in fall of. MSUO’i aenior clasi "would have' seriousiy crip- Tbe chizens of this « ity should be grateful to the Oakland Omnly le^lsiative delegation which has walked ao diligently and as a team to bisure udA support for MSUO,” Varner • ,A , -i At -TWO THE I^ONTIAC PHESS, SATUHDAY, JCNE t, 1062 Confirm Contact by OAS and NLF AlisIERS (AP)-Offlctal rwn^ ■ources reported today that telnaty aBd terroriit Europwn Secret Army Organisation and the Moatem Front of National Liberation definitely have made contact on the future;<«f AlKeria. ' Cbvnjs or OOODWILL-Mrs. John Weber of 31S0 Helena St., Troy handled the adaaors at -yeiterday’f ribbon-cutting ceremonies to open Goodwill Industries' new store at 15 E. Pike St., Pontiac. She was assisted hy her husband at right and by tleft to right, standing) Pontiac Store Manager A1 Byers. Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit President Bill 0. Brink and Executive Director John E. Hoskins. Bublicans” of running the legislature "with an iron hand.” * H—sqf "This ruling RepuMican dique is providing no opportunity for dis-cussioH and consideration of vital legislation." he said, adding that appropriations are inadequate. tag Mlehigaa as a The only successful effort crack the Senate appropriationt committee’s. spendii« recommendations result^ in a $250,000 ap-prtvriation to start construction of .....g at the Soo branch of Michigan Tech destroyed by fire in April and $425,000 for a ne laundry at CSro State Hospital. The biggest increase provides record $M nifllion tor welfare programs, mostly tor direct relief. The figure is about $8 million high- ed last year, but about the 4ame as what the costs will actually run lis year. The $115 miDion higher education budget provides a |6 m^ion increase and the $78.5 nullion'mental health spending bill a $2.5 million boot BIRMINGHAM •> A IT^yMiroU Birmingham boy has been named a first place winner in a national traffic safety poster coni sored by the American Autimo-blle AanUation. k it * Foe his winning design, Tiinothy Brantgln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Branigin of 1622 Bates St., will receive a cash award. A Bii^h grader at Oer Lady 9ueen of Martyr* Thu- othy wa* *ele«ted aloag trite SO ether youageteni' la four age group* for teeir creative ability. The 40 posters were Judged best among the 14,000 that had been submitted. 1,SM STATE ENTRIES Michigan studento alone entered 1,500 posters in the 18th nationwide contest that had the theme "Walk on Left Facing Traffic.” A variatioD Of the slogaa was used by Timotey, "AlwayB Face the Traffic’s Pace.” WhUe he had several slogans that corresponded-with the theme, he had his classmates decide the one that was used by putting it to Timothy and several other Detroit area winners of the contest will be presented their awards at a luncheon Thursday at the Detroit Leland Hotel. Exhibitions, demonstrations and fesaor at MSUO faMt tel aad re-rides at IIM Bckuiaa St. trite Us arUe, Barbara H., aad four cUMren two of whom attend Pontiac teboolo. He is an officer in several real estate firms and part owner or investor in others. A Baptist, he 'ongt to the Herrington Hills PTA and the,Home Owners’ Asaociation and to the Poriiac NAACP. He belongs to six sional organizations and has published extensively in math-. CANDIDACy STATFMENT Here is bis candidacy statement: "My desire to serve on the Pontiac Board of Education steins from my overall concern ter the edut%tion> of the youth of today. -Die Village of OrtonvUle today is officially celebrating the opening of its new post office with a dediration ceremony* which was to be held at 3:30 this afternoon. ♦ W dr The one - story, colonial,- style building is constructed of red brick and decorated xrith while idllars and xriiite shutters. It serves txra rural routes and the village itself. Operations began earlier this year. ». BreamfWd, B-to g^e tee isng psstal efficlals present waa R. A. Vss Pettea, eUct sf the real estate broach of tee UJL Fret Office may be is a poritem ta attract peraonoel of the Ugbest ealber.-"Where educational and business questions are concerned, my coiA-periences could prove a valuable asset to the boiu-d and the Pontiac School system' In eral. * * a "As an example, an effective evaluation of the school system's bwMet ooiild conceivably produce a more efficient operation thereby creating outlets for funds that could be used for more useful purposes. Another example is. the consideration of special educational program.* which tend to upgrade the teachers and gtudents V particular and the system in pneral. "During the current school year, although not employed or paid by the Pontiac School System. I have had the opportunity to study some of the educational programs of the system through close associajjon with some of the teachers, and I ^l.that such experiences may be used to constructively evaluate or criticize other programs which are closely related." Julia Bain, an 18-month-old Waterford Township girl severely beaten by two four-year-old boys because she "wouldn't mind" them, remained in critical condition tO; day at Pontiac lleneral Hospital. The cniid was found unconscious I the driveway of her home 7055 Pontiac Lake Road Thursday by her babysitter. Waterford Town-iM 14 ship police said ihe two boys re-... n Mipeatedly hit the little girl with a “ ■■ - VrMcuco n t! plastic windshield scraper when she refu-ied to obey them; Probate Judge Donald E. Adafhs said the boys are too young to show criminal Intent. The court will investigate'to see if the boys have any emotjonal problems, ac-, cord ng to the judge. Birth Defects Likely^ It M NAnONAL WEATHER - Showers and thun^grsbowers are indicated tar tonight from the Tennessee Valley west^cd through the iski-MisBisaippi Valley to ttie j^ains with, some scattered ■hoWert due In the southqrn Plateau and in llorida.i Light rain to forecast for tee northern Rockies. It will be cooler in the north and mid-AtlanUc states extending westward to the Lakre an^^rartqer in tee north pnd central Plains to the central Rockies. Cooler weather to also due in tee northern Rockies. Cor, Ambulance Hit, Two Per$on$ Ho$pitolizecl Two persons were hospitalized following a collision between an ambulance and a car at Huron Street and Johnson Avenue early today. . * . The ambulance driver, Daniel E. Burling. 24, 730 First St., told the vehicle's emergency lights were flashing and the siren was operating >when it collided with a -car driven^ Mrs. Georgia M. Taylor, 40. 368 N. Johnson Ave. Mrs. Taylor suffered lacerations and a possible concussion. Burling suffered a sprained back. Both are tfed in ntislhctory condition f'iiac General HospiteL igtHeMlaiit in the atebulance issenger in Mrs. Taylor's hospitalized. Heall Risks Hiked Sane by N-Tests WASHINGTON (AP) - FaUout from nuclear testing has slighUy increased the health ztsks faced by Americans, the Federal Radiation Council says. Birth defects in future generations are likely because of radiation released 1^ test detonations, the ooimctl said in a report made public Friday. And, ter now alive, the report said, fallout may mean an increaaed diuger of leukemia or bone cancer. it added; "Compared to number ol these same advarae biological effects occurring wholly apart from testing, the additional cases that might be caused by testing are a very small quantity. "We mcpect there xrill to some genetic effects; other effects such as leukemia and cancer are more speculative and may not occur at aU.”'’' - 1N.6M CHANCE If fallout cauws cases of leukemia, the council e tmfividual American stands at the most a chance of 1 IdbjDOO of 'dwelopiiqt the disease because of it. if some cases of bone cancer cm be blamed on fallout, bis maximum risk is estimated aa 1 in 300.000. As for hereditary dam^e, the maximum risk for an infant bom to Americans now alive to one in milUon. the council laid. Data on which the report to wed were turned Over to President Kennedy betore he gave the sipial for a U.S. atmospheric teat Ties now under xvay idflc The report does not cover fallout produced by these teats. spumed a copilot over a L400-mile haul, won' the 12tti Annual Women's IntemationaT Air Race which ended here yesterday. estimates are based only on fal|-oiA released through the end of 1961. By genetic damage, the 'council said, it mrent congenital maltar- cutor dystrophy, and .mental di- MUf anoNR UKCLy addition to the l 1^, the council said, "there may be an unknown but probably -a considerably larger number of dth less obvious ef-11 minor physical ab-mlld ■ of physiological functions reduced resistance to ' feetton or other stresses of "Part of this damage' will re-Slit in A lowered fo^billty of survival at various ages.' But the report ^emphasized that showing the xvqrk being done by Torch Drive doUars will make up the "Living Dsir’’- being pre-sentod Jons 8-7 nt the Veterans Memorial BulkUng, Detroit, tv tlto United FoundatiM‘"Women’a 0^ Mrs. a B, Btodilag al 1118 Hills, Oakland County pregnim chairman ter the UFWO. saM that tha'pubHe fair, to open nt to aJB. hath days, win sta»w the •erriere rerevtded by the IM Tomb Drive agencies In the tri- Guest speakers xrill include Gen. George Kenny, national chairman , of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Society; and Dr. .Edward D. Qreenw^, director'of cUnical training and child psyebotegy at the Manniger aUiic in Topeka, Kan. The annual carnival at the City and Country School in Bloomfield Hills xtriU be held June 17; beginning at noon. The school to on Woodxrard Avenue just north of Long Lake Road. There xrill be rides, games and prizes. Admission to the grounds xrill be free. A special attraction xrill be a po-liea dog show. Mr*. R. K, (Maigaret) ToxrtWd Service tor Mrs. Robert E. (Margaret) Toxraend, 83, of 908 Benna-vUle St., xrill be 1 p.m. Monday at Manl^ Bailey Funeral Home. Burial xrill be irt Acacia Park Cemetery. It brr honw after a h Surviving are txra sons, Robert E. of Orlantip, Fla-, and Thmnas A., xrith wboin ahe Rvad; one slater. Mrs, Robert Hendry of Holyoke, Maas.; ujd.ppe grandson. Stock Exchange Working Today Empbyts Ciooring Up Bodlog Papers Left by Tur^lent Week PoStmtotreas it Miss Frances Leece of OrtonvUle xrim has held tee post 31 years. Brardon High School was to provide music at the dedication. A banquet folloxtwd by a dance as Mh^tod at 7 p.as. a Ml High. MSUO Budget Hike Now Ur to House (Continued From Page One) M8UO ta I riare this The vote came after Vomer had strongly protested against tinual umrilUngneas of Jhe Senate Appropriations Committee to recognize tee problentt of a new institution’’ such as MSUO. * * Varner had xiramed teat MSUO faced a budget $250,000 below the Swainaon recommendation even vith a "normal” tuition increase. The total apprapriatiOB bU ter higher ednea'Ioa tolaltag a 86 Appropriationa Comirittee Cbato-man Elmer Porter had warned previously that coUeges would have to make up any extra bud by raising tuition.'’ k k k Varner had countered that all this was very well for "old esub-lished institutions” but impossible for a new institution, faci% new problems such as MSUO. Last year, MSUO got a total of $979,725 from the legislature, Swanson said. GOP Chairman Says Matchette Wont Be Fired Oakland Comity GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle today said he woulltrriu-niuliir ti/uilahU l.ijr Sorivlv 66 W. Lawrence, Cor. Cass Phone 332-0900 TOKYO OJPn - Af Mokow newspapers step up their attacks on Christianity in Russia, Communist China is taking a line of its own toward reitfon. The controUeid "news that now out of Peiping these days are trying to portray Red China's leaders as tolerant guardians of religtous freedom. The soethtog thhi|s that Pel-saying to both ChristiaM Have Found It Hard to Break the *Opiate* Habit Red China Taking *Soft* Line on Religions MSUO Hlffopy Profonor i, Attunds National Confpb * emrid be managed easily by the iiglous feeling still, is strong ainong the Tibetans, and hinted at The Buddhist Oala Lama had flee Tibet with Chinese abldiers at hia heels, and Chang replaced him with another Lama more receptive to Chinese ‘‘guidance.’’ There are a number of reasons to think Peiping has something to gain by taking a ‘‘soft’’ line to-religion Just now. "The great majority of the Tibetan people have for a hMg time believed in Lamabm (om-tral Aslan Unddblsm),” Chang mrrote. “Here the question of re- would be bitter medlctoe to oM-tbne Commnniots, who held religion to be the “optote of the Item: The official New China News Agency in April published a lengthy rept^ of both (Catholic and Protestant religious services in Peiping and other Chinese cities. It even spoke of chocolate Easter eggs belli provided- for children. Laos and Thailand, where Pei-_ ing is trying to extend its Jnflu-ence, are deeply Buddhist in their religious makeup. So is Burma, country with Which China seeks to conciliate. ind mass In character." Asserted that Communist China was interested only in social and economic refom Chang proclaimed; n Viet 5 >acked | rlllaa are waging a dvil against the westera-sopported Item; The birthday of Buddha, believed by Chinese to have occurred in May, was-the occasion lor a detaUed report of elaborate Buddhist services in Peiping. Peiping may well be trying to persuade the people ol southeast they can still have their temples and churches, even communism takes over. . la Tibet, Chang Ching-wn, The same holds true in the high Himalayas, where China pursues Its border quarrel with India. Pdr-tions of India and Nepal have substantial Buddhist populations 4n the high mountains. British and Swiss! 0 conciliate it. "The Communist attitude toward religious belief of th« masses is to persist in the policy (d freedom of religious belief. To believe or and to believe in what religion, should be decided by the people themselves. The party and government will respect and protect them all, and never Interin or settle .this question of belief for the masses by adminis-^ trative orders.” 120 Killed in Traffic Last Month in State EAST LANSING »-Traffic accidents took 120 lives last month, 13 fewer than in May 1961, state police report. Delayed deaths will increase the total slightly. It was the ninth straif^t month in which fatalities dropped from the corresponding month of the previous year, police said> tively well educated and influential The same holds Jrue in Korea, where Christianity has had one of its best footholds In the east Aslan He also promised that work of monasteries could go on, and said new studies of Buddhist scriptures were being organized. Charles O. Hucker, | history and chairman of the o ^ mittee on Asian studieB at MIchi-, gan State University OaUand, is> attending a national conference ki^ New tork on "Studies of Chlnesew Civilization" this weekend. • It is sponsored -jointly by the-American Council of Learned,^-cieties and the Social Sciences Research Council. Peiping may also be seeking support from Christians of the pre-Oommunist era in China, who formed a-small class, but a rela- liuid would not be with, as long a» “ kept out of politics. Stories.^ up regularly from PeipingT on researches ot Chinese scholars into eariy^y Nestorian Christians in Asia, and the anident Buddhist scriptures. BROKE ‘FOREION’ 'ftES In actual fact. Red China chased both Catholic and Protestant Christian missionaries out of the country -when the Communists took over. It broke all ties betw>.en Chinese Catholics and the Vatican, and set up local "Catholic" and high mountains. British and awisst^ jib /“ • climbers, who scaled Nepal’s Mt. Heads tOf Peace COrpS Everest in recent years, used a Buddhist monastery in Nepal as a base camp. STILL CTRONO addition. Chang, who has bossed Tibet lor the l^iping government for the last 11 years, admitted in People’s Daily that re- MIDLAND IB-Gary I* Sandison, 1, a native of Bay Qty now teaching government at Midland High, leave June 9 for Peace Corps training in Puerto Rico. The Peace Corps intends to use his skills in Sierra Leone, a newly formed Alrjcan state. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we con help youH CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at your home. 682-4940 Ext 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL NEED HELP? Your Best Bet * . . To Get Out of Debt! FINANCIAL ADVISORS DEBT MANAGEMENT BUDGET COUNSELLING CONSOUDATE DEBTS No Loorb — ElsSf 12 3V2 S. SAGINAW-FE 3-7053 Bonded and State Licensed - We Honestly Believe This to Be the BEST BUY IN TOWN! Yoii receive more value for your dollar thru I our 33 years of experience and service to the j community ... itMeCANDLESS Prudential Life & Casualty Insui'ance Company Hove You Seen o Hospitoi Bill Lotely? liks svsrytbing slsc the cost of hospitoi cars ond focilitiss has mors than doubled in recent years. »36.98 PER DAY IS THE AVERAGE BILL YesI $36.98 per day is the overage cost of beiisg in the —revealed by’ o recent notional survey of hospital charges. WILL PAY DIRECT TO YOU INCOME TAX-FREE n00°o EVERY WEEK For As Long As 1 Year or 52 Weeks ™ *5,200®® While In The Hospital From Sickness or Accident (IT PAYS IN APPmON TO WOmCMUN’S COMPENSATION Ot ANY OTHBI INSUIANCI) 65,000 PERSONS ARE HOSPITALIZED EVERY DAY If yau hove NO hospital Insuronce, or if you havS one of the older plans that allow only o few doltari per day for hospital core, you NEED this liberal now coverage plan thert includes you and oil eligible members of your family. Notice the many bsnsfits provided. Just $1 for the first month. For rotes thereafter tee table of rotes below. PruU««iisl III# k Cm«eliy ImwoM* Ceopeay new efwt you • ildusw enU ■cciUenl pellcy ftm ectlSaiilel aisauatlle toelli beMSSs of gljOOSjROI' Ptol Mly HmI, yM rM*i«e wp te 3S,20000 PAIP DIMCT VQ YOU, wMe la THE POJ^TIAG press uTvgDAT.jvmtym Wjptp A. vrnomAtD ^WUMt M< FvkUlhW JM ir l»imwiii> VIM ttwMwi m4 MNm ItSeemstoMe .... v London Newspaper Conference Reveals Britain’s Problems A newspaper conference in London was enlightening to journalists from xnuy «!ctors and we learned a little more about Great Britain’s problems. Use one-time Mistress of the Seas is plagued with a few internal modifications and happily blessed with a few others. ★ ★ ★ This Common Market is the paramount problem 6f the moment and Fleet Street netrsmen don’t foresee any “automatic acceptance’’ of the Continent’s olive branch. The British have a few ideas of their own that they are busy promulgating; and some of are falling on barren soil. At tlUs'^point, nothing’s settled. ★ ★ ★ Dc Gaulle has arched hia aging back and started to drag both feet on a few other “reciprocal m1cs,“ and Britain won’t sit idly by and twiddle her thumbs while De Gaulle calls the shots. TlrnyVe been peUticaOy percipient forever. The potential for all ef Europe ia breathtaking, if you accept the ▼arioos prognostications and forecasts. It’s no tlrns for anyone to be stnffy. And you can’t play “hard to gat” ia this matter. ★ ★ ★ Britain end her cokmles were an economic law unto themselves for an endless span of fruitful centuries. They lived tdoof from the Oontinmt —by physical sepnmtion and underlying precept. The British Isles were self-sufficient ★ ★ ★ TOdi^ it’s different. Her Majesty^ government will drive the sharpest, hardest bargain it can, but it isn’t in the driver’s seat as it once was when Britain looked with grave sna-' picion and obvious indifference on her own “aU GauL” ★ ★ ★ In London customs are breaking with the past, aiul tiicy are erecting some 40-story buildings, a sharp reversal of the policy of centuries. These lofty structures doiy some of the “Old World tinge” that many found delightful, but It may be Inevital^ Also, in a typically leisurely fgshion, the British are tiring of their shillings, crowns, guineas, pence, bobs and pounds, and they’re evaluating a coinage system based on the decimal plank ★ ir They're preparing to ditch the Fahrenheit thermometer and to replace It with a centigrade reading. Official Weather Bureau temperatures are announced that way , already and in-three years Fahrenheit win be a deid dodo. Ounces and pounds are scheduled for a good, hard look ani^ they may be shelved for another decimal system. Even fe^ and inches may give way to a metric plan. ★ ★ ★ Pbr centuries, segregation was no problem, but lately, thrinfltw has been so tremendous that some of the Fleet Street news authorities bint at segregation laws at the Port of Entry. ★ ★ ★ ^ The British are great people. I Uke them. I find most people do. Basically, we’re trem^ously alike and have the same inherent reactions. They have a solid, substantisl sense of vaincs. Right is right. It’s that simple. You’re accountable for your own actions, and a claim of temporary muddle-headed fogglneun wiaa you no ap-predable reprieve. This goes for little Johnny, too. ★ ★ ^ The British huve Ml instinctive and almost built-in sense of humor that’s dellgbtfuL We can well be proud of Voice of the People:/ ' ', Praises Vocal Departments for Fine Music Programs . i'^d like to my s word of prrim lor the voctf departmenU of our Pontiac School Syatem. I am alwaya filled with a deep lenae of pride at tte quaUty of nuale our vocal taatmetan .eiiooae lor our chUdren. Nortiian Hlih Schools’ preaentatioa of “Let Then Be Moaic’’ Music has e was JtM Gr^ Grande in ... ”7. ^ John’s native Spanish, means land may do the same............ . great. He simply added a word Overheard:; “There’s one big thing.in and called himesif John ei Grende favor of modem music, You can’t teU ;; SSTiX^iSSdSy! when the record’s wbm out.” ..... John never got to be a saint, but ..... RoBgOT HtA«f says many fine, young ChUdTen are spoiled because we cloae enough to illustrate the point cant Bpank grandma.................. T There are only 20 cities in the U.S. that have more than one newspaper, uw weiM and di«gaated There used to be hundreds. Costs with umsaif. gave away avyr- .. XX, j , thiag he had ani wwl to live have scuttled em. ^ g^t frees n aii. . ^ Heaetopasa hemlf, bat the ^ Lord had atber Meat for Um. I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a Om day ha tmmd twe alck sugar eo^ie that Con Church can outspell anyone in the area..... back to health. ......Clad in a bikini, the lovely i«j,e around, and other young thing was sun-bathing on cases kept turning up. After a th. Muif Ther* were nn lallar ^^e John realized that he was the roof. There were no taller to serve God not to aoUtude buildings so she tossed the cov- taring for the afflicted and ering aside and reclined on her destitute, tumrey. ^ grabbed a towel as the agitated and here he stayed for three manager dashed up and panted: years, patient amidst the abuse -W. *H.'t ,.n-b.thlw, but ^ ' yM’re lying on the skyUght oyer w the dining room...............A pitai, hot he fared ao better here, loyal citizen named tiproat left tor the stan regarded him as a the UA hi. Uf. .re.miU.HMh $300,000. It took him 64 years to them. gather this together, and It wiD Finally John got his own hospital, run Kennedy’s Federal Govern- the gift hf a wealthy couple who merit tuat 27 aoeonda ’ eeen his good works, ment just seconds. He was interested not in only the ■ ^ -Jf sick. He helped to feed children; he kept on looking after prisoners; Overheard: “These astronauts have he even found time to gather dow-no future. Thoy.. tten mrerythlug three times.”......... African John died in an epidemic to IfiOO publlshre. mty the, rl Maxwdl's luncheon this toming Friday, a family dinger which the William B. Hargreaves will give June 14 end the rehearsal dinner on the t5th which Mandy’s grantf-•hiother Mrs. C. E. Wilson will . .five at Blootafield Hills Coun-4 try Oub. W * ♦ ;' Mr. and Mrs. Wsrren Pesie ■have returned thia week from [k stay of several months at ^ngers IMand, FIs. Degjgiied Wedding Dress "Kids Will Be Kids" all right, and Herman Schmidt of Westway Drive plyfiiges right into his role as a mischievous schoolboy for Tri-fellowship' Club's skit Sunday evening at St. Trin- At St Trinity Church ity Lutheran Church. Mrs. John A. Hamiltdw of Slocum Drive is the giggling ''schoolgirl" at left while Mrs^ Elmer M. Klefnm of Argyle Avenue lends a studious airio the proceedings^ Fun Evening on Tap An evening of family enfer-tainment will start 7 p.m. Sunday at St. Trinity Lutheran Church. ♦ ★ * IVi-Feliowship Club's skit, • Kids Will Be Kids." the Re-Velaries quartet and an old-time Gay Nineties band com-t»rise fi» fare for the evening. Featured in the schoolroom skit are Elmer Klemm as the teacher and his "students’* Mrs. Phil Bowser, Mrs. Glenn Clayton, Harold Schreiner and Mrs. Elmer Kletnm. Other student roles are per-/ formed by Mrs. Ken Dooley. Mrs. John Hamilton, Elbert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt and Bruce Burmei-ster. Gay Nineties band members are Ken Dooley. Les Jansen, Mr. Burmeister, Mr. Smith, Mr. Schmidt, Harlan Beck and Mr. Klemm. Hie band is directed by Glenn Schulz. Revelalres quartet meir^rs are Jack Smith, Milton FYeit, Rawley Hallman and Walter Trielch. Entertain fair Couple Awaiting Wedding Hew YORK (IB -fWiity. five yeers heve peteed since . Mainbocher designed the ifs^ ding gown that bu bsen cMIsd one of the most photographed, most copM dresass of modem Wa|lis WarfieU Simplon wore it June 3. VKt at her wedding to the Duke of Wind-lor, who had given up the British throne six months before to marry "the woman I love.*' She later gave the dress to tlte Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. "It was of interest at the time,” Mainbocher recalls, “because It ^ a two-piece dress with a loi^eiinple skirt and the first of pk tops where the Jacket is,dh)t supposed to be removed." NOW IN NEW VOBK For the last 22 years Mainbocher has had his couture house in New York, and alone among American designers sells only to private clients. But back in the thirties when, the royal romance was making headlines, he was a leading couturier in Paris. "Mrs. Simpson had been my client lor some time. When it came to the trousseau she asked me to make it, and also the wedding dress,’’ he remem-'1^. " _ # * * AltMogh the design was a closely guarded secret, a copy was spirited to the United States and put into production practically at the same time the vows were being exchanged at a French chateau. At first copies were relatively expensive, but soon the fannous dress was showing up. on the $10 racks. The eilk crepe was a speciaT blue. “I named ifWalUs blue, a blue of which there never was a sample available to anyone,” Mainbocher comments drily. But the hue approximated by the enterprisli^ Ameri- about those days, euplalnB: "Sht was staying with friends St s chateau near *friHrs. She dkhi’t oome to Paris at sH. I smt s mtter <«n days to spend the day fitting the trausaaau. He tpBi$ 0ve or six Saturdays. , . "I rovseD went dswn on the *nM ducheaito^ must b been weU plessed. *nw day before the wedding, a hectic time for moot bridee, she stopped long onough to send him a picture Inscribed "To Mr. Bocfaer with my grateful thanks. Wallis Wsrfleld.’’ BORN or CHCAOO By addressing him as Mr. Bocher she was paying tribute,, to a fellow American. For the Chicago-born designer was christened Main Rouneau Bocher — the main was his mother’s Scotch family name and the Rousseau was oimtributed by his father, an ardent Franraphile although he had never been to France. When he opened his Paris salon he discovered the French couldn’t pronounce hie name, eo he ran it together and gave it a French pronuadation — "man-bow-riiay.’’ ■ a A ★ Short, stocky, whitehaired dressing women to look like women, is visited by the duchess. when she comes to New Yoik. although be no longer clothes her exclusively. ‘JOY TO nr "She hu always been a Joy to fit," he says. "She can take a longer fitting at one sitting than most. She hu fabulous energy and concentrates on what she's doing. "She’s cooperative. She stands so quietly. She doesn’t intrude until the fitters finish their work. Then she soys what she wants. With so many women their reactions can’t wait, and it disconcerts the fitters. "She’s also a Joy because she taku time to choou, sometimes seeing s collection twice." Then he adds with Midwestern directnen but a discerning eye trained in Paris: "And hr. and Mrs. L. Warren Gat-ley entertained at dinner in their Lnhser Road, Bh>omIieI4 Hills, home this week for Richard M. FiUgerald and his fiancee Betsy Louise Strickling of Qeveland Heights, Ohio. ♦ * A The daughter of the George F- Stricklings, Betsy and Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald of Ottawa Drive, will be married in develimd Heights on June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heitsch of Birmingham have invited guests to a dinner and' swimming party on June 9. Howard H. Fitzf^d II will give the bachelor dinner for his brother in bis Bedford Road Club Sets Newlyvteds Mr. md Mrs. David Deacon (the former Judy Kulcas of Orchard l^ake) recently left Miami, Fla., aboard lAe SS Bahania Star on a three-day cruise Vq I-ij fQnV to Nassau, They enjoyed sightseeing, shopping and * swimming, as well as shipboard life. The couple will live in Keego Harbor. home in Birmingham on June 15. OOME FROM SYRACUSE Coming from Syracuse, N.Y. for wedding testivitiu are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Euler. They will honor the young couple , with a dinner at the home of Mr. Euler’s parents the Harold B. Eulers on Ottawa Drive June U. Friebds entertaining tor Ridiord and Betsy during the ohn Grahams • two with a dinner in their Bloomfield HiUs home. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barker and daughter, Boitara invited friends to dinner at their home on IdarieU Drive, Bloomfield Hills. Barbara flew In lro|a New Y(h1( City to attend. A dinner at Oakland Hills Country Club was another the country. COPIED BY MANY ^ a U.S. magazine' point-ed out at the time that the .Jacket’s corseted insert and cloeing usiiM nine tlity covered buttons was ’’a etjde note copied by many d View Methods of Sunday School Wayuide Gleanen met at First BOpttat Church friduy to view Mrs. W. S. ITemuii’a demoMratian of two modern methods employ^ in teaching Sunday school lessons fpr be- The Duke and Duchess of Windsor are pictured here following their abiding in France June 3,1937, with the former Wallis Warfield Simpson wearing the wedding gown that has been called one of the cause she’s not ecrawy. ^^s most photographed, most copied dresses of mod&rn but*'^!Sr*wlih usim^ times. Mainbocher designed the gown. tion body.” Parents Try So Lovingly Hard to Find Right Answer for Sad, Common Problem Mrs. Freeman used the llan-nelgraph and puppets in her demonstration. Mn. William Carta prseent-ed a vocal duet with Mrs. I. __ . —ww j. Dnvii, who also gave de- iJnnr’P Nlpvt* »peclal evwt tor the young' votlons wtth her audience p«r- IVi»^ I couple given by Mr. and Mrs. ♦ifipatum Mrs. H. U Stout BasU E. Brown of Mary Day accompanied them on toe pl-Avenue, ano. DEAR ABBY: 1 am heart-tick. Our 17-yeanoM too got a IT-yearold girl in trouble. ' Wo know her her parents iota of bourt- ■ehM Stnra thla g i r 1 clabns our son ta responsible for her cohdiUon, our ihe turned him down. Then her father called ■oggeried and talk th^ get together things oth*. My biaband met with Um and agreed there ehould be Our son asked Junior League Luncheon To Mark 10th Year ____________/ luncheon at Birmingham Country Qub Wednesday, June 13, will mark ^late. fashionettes } Benefit Sale Tuesday A new weight locing contest . qnd a benefit sale are Fash-ionefte Qub’s latest activities. The sale” will be held Tuesday evenihg in. the Adah Shelly Library, 7 to 9 p.m. AAA During to* * la«t meeting Mrs. Bert Hillock was in charge of the program lor the club’s "games night.’’ Mrs. HiUock was also awarded the trophy for the greatest weight loss. Presideiit Mn. John Reichert welcomed new member Mrs. Paul Girfinah into the group Heading the nominating compiittqe for election of officers June 26 U Mrs. Hillock. Assisting her are Mrs. Mar-tinus Hanson and Mra. Frank Reichert. Women Interested in Joining the group, sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department |pay attend the Tuesday meetings in tita Adah Shelly Library. p Check Discards It’s both bad manneri and unkind to donate discarded ciotbii« whtek to torn or soUed. To boost tile norrie of the , ewirytlifaig you give I first be mended the Junior League of Birmingham's tenth year of activity. A A A I n c 1 u d e d in the League’s celebration will be the presentation of $100 checks to ten of the groups working closely \yith them during the past 10 years. Luncheon guests of the I.eague who ^11 accept checks for their ^endes are: Mary Dimes for vision screening; Mrs. William L. Scherer, senior worieshop; Carl Ingraham, legal aid: Jean Uoyd, Baldwin Public Ubrary: Dr. WHUam J. Westmaas, child guidance cUn- Others are Walter Mitchell of the Young Peoples’ Art Center: Dr. Walter H. Oben-auf, Poifliac State Hospital: Mrs. John McMillan, Crpn-brook Institute (d Science; Marie Hickey, St. Joseph Mercy Hbspital; and Mrs. J. S. Ric-cardi of the Red Cross Blood Mobile. A A A Past presidents of the league will also be among the guests honored. They are Mrs. R. Jamison Williams. Mrs. Otis C. Th o m pson, Mrs* George Squibb. Mrs. Qene A. i White, Mrs. John K. Bagby, and outgoing president Mrs. William ay shanM fin d lauixWed. The league puppetry gfroup will present an original show outlining the 10-year history of the group with puppets representing each of the six past presidents. At the conclusion of the program the presidents wfil be presented with their Other events during the luncheon will be the introduc-tion of new officers and board, newiirovisionata and actives. New members of Forest Lake Country Oub will receive a warm welcome during the club’s spring formal dinner dance next Saturday, from 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. AAA Club presidenr Donald P. Green and his wife will enter-lain new and old members in thrir Franklin Village home preceding Ihe aflalr. Honored guests include 20 new couples, the club's board of directors, past presidents and their jwives, Bloomfield area couples attending will be the Donald Topes, the William Hubers, the Dale Winnies, the Charles ' Eggens and the Richard Garrisons. *” A A A Coming from the Orchard Lake area will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Cbnwell. Others at Ihe event will be Ihe Blaine Eynons, the Leonard , Onrs, the Richard Norris’, the Albert Meadows, the Ralph Hunts and the E. L. Sandbergs. Junior League of Birmingham Slates Dance Junior League of Birmihg-ham will hold Its annual tent dance next Saturday at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Couples will dance to a local area band in an atmosphere of Cleopatra’s Rome, complete ■vith live grape trees and Grecian urns. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Robert MacGregor assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Williams. Mrs. Alan Pearce, Mrs. Harley Warner, Joan Baldwin and Mrs. George Bee are also assisting. Entertaining guests preceding the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. G. B WUliams, Mr. and Mrs. S. Tenney McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Har-dig. and'Dr. and. Mrs. James Ladd. Women s Section fused. Her tether fetid okay, no wedding, but w« must pay the hospital bOl. stokfl «• agreed to. In the meentine, the girl said she was marrying on old sweetheart of hers. Well, that marriage never took place and now, all of a sudden, in her eighth month, she ta begging our son to marry her to save her from disgrace. He wants to, but his father won’t let him. I say let them ' marry, even if it ends in divorce. Please, Abby, what should be done about this MOTHER IN THE MIDDLE . DEAR MOTHER: The pur-poee ot a marriage to not to "save people firom disgrace.’’ It is a serious lifetime contract. These 17-year4ilds appear ili-prepared tor such re- Unless a clergyman can give them a crash course in what is expected of the holy sacrament of marriag^ which I doubt. I would not taish too • hard for a wedding. Furthermore, your boy offered to do "the right thing" when it made sense. A A A ■ DEAR ABBY: There ta a lady who lives in our neighborhood who ta a real and she can’t park a car. ’ Either the car’s back end to sticking out in. the street or else the froat whede are up oii the curb. She bat even parhed on the sidewalk, and I’m not kidding. I swear I don’t know Im she got a driver’s license. When people aee her driving down the street, they pull over and give her the whole road. ■ Shouldn’t loineone tall her to learn how to drive or to stop driving? I think she ta a CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: I'm surprised the local police haven’t offered to give her a few lessons. ‘Dp her off in the name of f Ik safety. AAA DEAR ABBY: What on earth it wrong with a person who either has to nxxwpolize the entire conversation or else stays completely out of h? Sie also braaka into the conversation when others are talk^ ing and changes the subject to suit herself. DEAR F. S. The behavior you describe it typical of a person with defective hearing. Unless she does all the talking, she feels”oiR of It" because stui efen't hear what’s going on. Bneounge your friend to hav^ her hearing tested. AAA How's the world treating you? For a personal unpublished reply, tend a self-ac^ dressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Hair-raising hats are emerging in summer hat fashions by Parisian sSflist Roger Pasquier. They come with hair above and below. At top is a capeline _ with hair fringe. Left, is a Tyrol-style fedora with f braid and at right, a Mexican style with hair at the top. Call Noted Coin Collector to Last YWCA Luncheon Noted coin collector Walter ihip to Join the awimmers, L. Willson will be guesf^ak-er at the Pontiac Young Women’s Oirtattan Assoctatlon’t final luncheon of the season It will be held outdoors, weather permitting. Spanish clatsee at the YWCA are planning a fiesta of their own the evening of June 12. Invitations have been sent to all former pupils of Mrs. Hector Bueno. Tte menu will include Eetiadorian caflee and tood. R e c e n 11 y, the advanced Spanish students accompanied their instructor to Detroit to view a Spanish language film. AAA Field tripe have been occupying the ti^ of the children’s Saturday morning introduction to iri dans. It plans a trip to Crimlkook ■oon and vtalM the Detndt Institute of Art with instnictor Sixten Netzler last Saturday. Mr. Willson .will address the group following the cooperative luncheon which traditionally closes classes and interest groiqw at the YWCA. A portion of his cdlection, which contains coins covering a span of 3,000 years, will be on display. Mrs . William Emenon, membership chairman, and Mrs. John Streit, young adiilt department chairman, decided to combine the spring membership meeting with the La-dlea EMW Out cloftoW event. INVITATIONS TO ALL Invttotiaiii have been extended to the entire member- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNK —'T \t ■ V SKVEjy - OES Unit Honors Stations'^ Pontiac Chapter, Order o( the Eastern Star, No. 228, hon' ored the Station^ of Ruth and Martha, in Roosevelt Masonic Temple, * * -k Mrs. Ernestine Thompson, Past Grand Ruth and Mrs, Roy Wilton, Past Grand Martha, Grand Chaptw of Michigan, gave the tributes to the points of honor respectively. A 50-year pin was also presented to Mrs. Thompson. Distinguished guests were Mrs. Duane Jacobs. Grand Ruth and Mrs. Homer Hansen, Grand Martha. Members of the chapters of the county representing the honored stations were special guests. Also present were Mrs. Paul Hagle, past grand ma-. tron of Michigan and worthy matrons Mrs. Allen Ashley, Mrs. Barry Wallace, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Sol Agar, Mrs. Vincent Butera, Mrs. Francis Melosh, Mrs. Melvin Mott and Mrs. James Winners. RECEIVED DEGREES Assisting in the degree work were Mrs. Earl Ross and Mrs. Floyd Levely, past matrons, also Mrs. Mott and Mrs. Wallace. Receiving the . degrees were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson and, Mrs. May Berdan. Mrs. H. Wayne Reaves -and members of the 39-40 Proficiency aub served refreshments' decorated with May baskets arranged by Mrs. Robett Calvary. Reservations to attend Villa • Day S'lnday in Adrian are being taken by Mrs. Joseph Minton, * k * Mrs. Levely, counselor of District 5 will be honored at a dinner at 5:30 p.m. June 9 in Roosevelt Temple. Edith Coons is reservation chairman. fht! John 0. Blnquiftres of Berkley announce the engagement of their daughter , Cecile Marie to William F. Brown Jr,,' son o)? the senior Browns of Oliver • Street. I ' engagement of their daughter Marilyn Ruth to Donald J. Loose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lotse of Cadillac Street. Both attend J\'orlh Central College in ISgperville. CECILE MARIE BLAQUIERE MARILYN RUTH CLAUSEN JUDITH ANN MARTIN Teens Rate Neatness Above Wardrobe ‘Lots of Clothes DON’T Make the Person’ By EUGENE GILBERT President, GllbeH Yonth Research C*. The girl with 5 coats, 15 dresseg, 20 skirU, 30 blouses. 10 sweaters, and dozens of pairs of shoes, gloves, slacks, shorts, hats, hancP bags, formats and cocktail drei^ certainly has an impressive wardrobe — but it doesn’tmean a thing if she isn’t neat. Neatness is a big thing with you teen-agers: It means a kit more than how many sf this and hnw many of that n person may have. Why? "Because a person who has a lot of clothes can Still look like a sl(Ar," says John C. Webb, 14. at Ogdm, Utah, who crystalized the feelings of 95 per cent of the 976 young people we questioned in our coast-to-coast .^survey., Retires This Year PTA to Honor Teacher Oweii Pa^t Teacher's Association wii' hoiiOT Mrs. Cora Scott Sunday between 3 and 5 p.m. at the school. Mrs. Scott, of East Columbia Avenue, is retiring from leaching at thi end of this school year. A native of Arkansas. Mrs. Scott taught Junior and senior high school classes in Paragould. Ark. ^ was also principal of an elementary school. Mrs. Scott arrived ih Pontiac in 1936 and has taught at Owen School for the past six years. Mrs. Scott hoMa n bachelor of degrm In llbmty science from the Unlver«y of MinrinaippL In addition to being an activd member, Mrs. Scott has held pale pink organza hat matching street-length dress linen lace. Both mothers wore pink cymbhUum orchids. Gentle for Bat^ i When bahy receives an nod-dental burn, waal|f it gently •with soap and Wgter, then cov-. > er with a clean, loose dressing. Do not use any other treatment without consulting a physician. This profoBslonal advice comes frm John A, Doherty. Executive Secretary of the Michigan Health (founcil. CALL FOR THE XfipetXm MAN . . . HoMI Com* Running to Clfon Your Corpof • In One Doy • Right in Your Horn# And ck) it so expertly you'll think'you hove a new carpet. Woit 'til you heor how inexpensively it con be done! Phone FE t-Tltt IVEW WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS 41 WIntr ItfMt. VMlfaM, MMdtm For the Right Price colSian GAS HEAT.., Now is The Time to BUY ! ! This is the seoson to buy for the best price —just before our busy days ahead In order to move more units fdst we're possino the sovincs on to youl FREE SOU lOL nAMPS WITN EVERY JOtl GOODNILL AUTOAAATIC HEATING 3401 W. Huron F E 84M84 :;s) MONTGOMERY WARD PORTIAO MALL Fabulous diamond vahwl MRS. BERNARD P. MASTEKSON. The flower girl FE 4-0242 1J □CEZXZXXZZZZZ ShDp in Ypur Car at PixieDairy 49 N. Telegraph Rd. Midway Mm—» TeHhirea aad PoiitiM Mall HOiNENIZEDVIT.DMIU Vi Gal. GIobs... FOR TEXTURE for FUVOR ___ -———DAILY SPECIALS Whipaiaf Crtaa-Ft. Sfc-Vkff. IGo. Half ANaH........ Coffta Crain qt. Tie, pt. 4lo,. W il. 24e TRY OUR HOME-MADE ICE CRIAMl ! i BT ■■ Mi THE P6NTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; JUNE 2. 1962 LUTHERAN CHURCHES- Mt$SOUei SYNOD Cross of Christ TaltflrapK q« Squor# Lok» M. ttf. Oti»ym0 H, FmitUmt, fniMr S^«tt o( WontHpM 8:30 and MOO AM CMch School 9:4S St. Stephen Sochobow at Kompf City B. Smith, Potter knUay School \ 9:IS AM ChurtA.i«>v»t«t 8 00 ond 10 30 AM. St. trinity Auburn at Jcfssre :(0U S:eallon.“ "God Bless America." “Battle Hymn of the Republic." “What a Mighty God We Serve" and “God Is ‘ on Ihe Throne." * * . * The choir was on^ued in 1946 by Jimmie Lee Keel with five churches sending singers. The graap especially later-eatod hi higher edaoatiaa set a special acliMiinlilp fiald t# assist deeervhig yoan^ers hi turthcHag their edncalloB. In 1961 members were able to assist 1} young people. * * * The Choir Union consists of members from the following churches, .Providence Missitmary Baptist, Trinity Baptist, New Hope “ St. Macedonia Baptist, St. Join Methotfist, Liberty Baptist, Newman AME. Bray Tmple CME, New Bethel Baptist, Antioch BaptM. * * Mrs. Walter Richardson is choir Vn$UmL Rev. L. R. Miner is pastor ol the host Youth Director to Be Speaker Evangelistic Services Scheduled; French Horn Trumpet Solos Sunday The Rev. .Harry Love, youth director for the Cc^ervatlve Baptist Assodstion of Michigan, will be the speaker for an eight day evangelistic meeting starting Sunday at the Mariroont Baptist Church,.B Wy Walton Blvd. ♦ V ¥■ The meetings will be held at ttX each night except Saturday. The Willag Waifcera CUsa ol ^ Saa^y acbool, taaght by W. Somers aloag CHURCH: of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. IE 5-1 ISO RoominIi B'ottt, SommsoliM . Sunday BiMo Study for ofl o^, 9:45 o.m. Sundoy Wprihip Psriodi II o.m. ond 7 p-m. fuMdoy Waakly Bibla Study 8 p.m. TM Cl>iec)< itN» "SpuoU oi H« OrocNtalCed' (rtT(a4.ll) Columbia Avanva BAPTIST 64 West Cdumbto Ave. FE 5-9960 Sunday School... 1...................-..9:45 AM Momino Worship........................ IQlSS A.M. Evening Sarvico. i.....................7i30 PM KV. E OAY KXK. Pouor ^ CLARENCE E JACKSON, Minlptr of Education ted with Soothom Baptist Com Memborship Ovtr 9,500,000 i Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM, -n A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP I "GOSPEL TONES" of 10-11 A.M.--7:30 P.M * Bob Lillyman—Bob Koilen, Choir Diroctor 7:30 PM-EVENING SERVICE Al Kou.* REV. Wm. BANKER, ELAG STAFF, ARIZONA MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH , - 220 North Cass Lake Rood, ot M-S9 a J. BERSCHE Ptutor Sutvfuyichoot-^ AM. Youth Fellowshfp-d PM Worship— 11 AM Evening Service 7 PM Wollcing In The UgM* - - Central Methodist Servicet Temporoitly Isaac ECrory Junior High School MILTON H. BANK SOI N.CauLoLaRd. fottei a a Johnson and X a Holl, AstocioN Pastors MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 ond 10:45 A.M. "THE SECRET OF HOLY RADIANCE" ' Dr. Bonk, preaching Broodcast live on WPON 11:00 A.M. Youth fellowships—5;00 and 6:30 Church School 9:25 A.M. and 10:45 A.M._______ FIRST METHODIST South. Soglnow ot Judion ,J?9“I T. Hart, Poitor Donold A. WHtbrodt, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. Communioft Meditation—Rev. Paol-J. Hart CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. M.Y.F. 6:15 PM WED.- 7:30 PM BIBLE STUDY and PRAYER FELLOWSHIP ST. PAUL METHODIST I6SE.S<|uamLokelld. ^ fE 24233-FE 2-2752 Morning Worship I0;00 AM and 11:15 AM Church Sch(»l 10:00 AM InlinnedtoN end Senior Youth Groupi, AOO PM Older YouA^ A30 to 8:30 PM OfUng KV.JAMTS AMcClUNG.MinWto StoMvtisrf Nuntsy Four Towns-Methodist Church eoouY ua (ft 01 uxxmvEtt ■s*. W. CadMi* n«A Pmior- Sunday School....930 A M. ClMch School....tliOOAM ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Gnsnt SI. 01 Avbuni Rd. Henry W. foweU, Pooor Sunday School...... KMX) AM Momiae Worthla .... 1M5 AM ' Psoyer Wed. 7:39 PM Covert Methodist Church 2774 PONTIAC LAKE (ft ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 2012 PWtaeRd. Woyne 8:-ooksliaor, Mintstor Church School..... 1000 A.M. Morning Worship .. ;11’tlS AM Unght by Robert Gavelte, will meet at the ebereh at S:3P tonight to go OB a trip. Special music for-Sunday mornings service will be a French horn solo by Alan Somers. ♦ ★ 1 In the evening service Wanda Smades will sing a solo and Philip Somers Jr. will (day a trumpet solo. Rev. Mr. I^e wU be speaking at both services. Both junior ami senior Ugh yeniW people will have electtoa of offleers at their BsSB hear. . The Stockade softball team will play the Rrst Baptist Church “B“ team at Owen School and the Boys Brigade team will play the Christian Missionary Alliance team at the Emerson School. ■* ★ Both games arp Monday at 6:30 p.m. MAKINO CALLS — B«nl. Hoyt Pehlarid ot 367 S. Williams Lake Road (left) and Mrs. Arnold Deiph of 4261 Foley call on Mrs. LeRoy & Good of 5625 Rowley, Waterford Town- PmUM Prm Pbuto to invite the family to Faitb Baptist Churdi, 3411 -Airport Road. Members of the church also call on those absent from Sunday School and the sick. Christ Church Groups Choose New Officers The annual meeting and election f officers of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook will be held on Tuesday at 10; C a.m. following the 10 a.m. service (rf Holy Com- An outdoor luncheon will be highlit^ of the day’s activities. Mrs. Rafeh Wagner, second vice-president, will be chairman of the day, in charge of arrangements for the luncheon. She will be assisted by Mrs. George R. Squibb. Lareoe Yaiyaa was ehaacn presidfut af the Masqals Ctah; Chaek Bailey, vi Sandie BaUas. aecretery; Pat Marsh, treasurer. The group consists of young people who are juniors or seniors in high schooi. Dick Mosher was elected president of St. Andrew’s Guild, young men serving as acolytes. John ’Theobald was named vice president and Stan Cutter, secretary. Pontiac Spirituals Win. The Pontiac Spirituals were chosen for first place in the Singing Contest sponsored by Mrs. Ola Paige of New Hope Baptist Church. Other groups participating included the Reed Gospel lingers and the Wings of Faith group Irom Grand Rapids. Rufh Hunter manager of the winning group. e Re- Guest Speaker Slated' Elder R. G. Campbell of view and Herald in Washington, D. C. was guest speaker at the Seventh-day Adventist Church, 156 Mt. Oemens St. today. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM ' First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jock H. C. CleH-k, Poslof 858 W. Huron 5>______ diharch Missionaries will .bring pictures YriU meet at 7 p. m. Monday. Pray- speak of their experiences, babies be dedicated, and young iR^le will participate services in Pontiac area churches tomorrow. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. About 100 babies will be honored er service and choir rehearsal will be Wednesday evening and the Fel-lowthip Bible Class wUl meet at 7 p.m. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George HoUis, 1066 Doris Road. MEMORIAL BAPTWT The Mediatarial Office df and recognized tomorrow al the Christ" will be the theme of Rev. Oakland Avenue United Presby-terltui Church at the 10 a.m. service and Sunday School at 11:20 ».m. This includes all babies tlirough two years of age. Pastor ’Theodore R. Allebach said. “Remember the Sabbath Day” will be the theme ol his morning sermon. Hie AduU Choir will be assisted by the Crusader Choir composed of boys and girls. Youth groups will meet at S:45 ■tag "Da TWt. Do That." The At 7 p.m. the pastor will preach on “The Christian Walk.” Providing special music will be scrioists Carl Matheny and Gordon Messer, my Shepherd, Oifl Verbey, D. Ipton and Michael Roush will be beard with instruments. W A ★ Audrey Limkeman. youth direct-r. asks parents to pre-register children ages three through 12 for Vacation Dally Bible Schod. .Gasses will be held 9 to U;30 each morning June 18-29. Go Adventuring With Christ” will be the theme for the period. Mssionary Conference 'Starts Sunday at Donelson PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY Members of Providence Missionary Baptist Church w|U obsorve a service ol Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Conducting the e\’o-ning hour will be Pastor Claude Goodwin. BALDWIN EVANOEUCAL The Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church will begin the summer schedule of services to-orrow. Worship is scheduled for and 11 a.m. and-Sunday School at-10-a.m._________ Rev. Myron R, Evenrtt, pastor, will preach on “Sharing Our Concern.” Youth FeUowship will spend Sunday afleniooa at Lakeside Camp for a sesalan of program planning, baptism aui Amotions. The Council of Administration Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 You Are Cordially Invited to Hear the Reverend HARRY LOVE ■ SUNDAY n A.M. - 7:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY'^ , 7:30 P'.M. June 3rd through 10th Edward D. Auchard will preach ”A Stranger at the Table.” The CauiMU of Mm will meet Gmld Rapeljc's -aermon Sunday morning in Menpial Baptist Church. . Nancy McGowan will sing "What You Need” and the Senlw Chdr will present “My Sheep Know My Voice.” ^ The evening iermon is entitled "The Judgement Seat of Christ. The Gosplette Trio wiU offer ”stfli Saying No” and the Senior Choir ‘Looking in the Face trf Jesus.” ORCHARD LAKE COMMVNITV The Orchard Lake Community Church. Presbyterian will celebrate the Sacrament of Holy communion at 9 and 11 a.m. tomorrow. New members will be wdcomed into the. congregation. The Chancel Choir win sing "Let Us Break Bread Together” by Cain at both'worship hours. Rev. Getting together Tuesday evening to plan a aeries of coffee hours which will follow the summer worship services and outline a family dedication program for September will be the Evangelism Committee. The group consists of Charles Wright, chairman; John Emmert, R. H. McGurg and ChtJ-les Urqu» The pastor said advtmce regia-trationa will be received' tomorrow, for Vacation Church School sch^-l tiled for June 18-29 under the direction of Mrs. John Emmett. TRINITV BAPTIST ’The Challenge of Space" wiU be the theme U Hr. Joseph W. Moore, pastor,, when he preaches at 11 a.m. Sunday in Trinity Bap^ tist Church. Baptist Training Union will be held at 5:30 p.m. for young people and the evening worship will fol-iow at 7 with Dr. Moore conducting the service of Baptism and Holy Congregational Slates ^nquet Traadrar's Nightmar*' ThotfiD of Program, Building Complete A banqiiet honoring Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm K. Button upon the completion of 10 yrara of ministry in the First Oongiegational Giurch will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. I All parish members, and friends | are invited to the festive event which will be served by members of the Macedonia Baptist Church. A baby sitter will be in attend-noe. ’The program entitled "A Preacher’s Nightmare” will feature skits by various boards and social groupa of the church. The banquet apoaaorod by the Board of Tnwieeo omt Wotaea’a T say the whole earth and the stars ta the skykure for religion’s sake. ->Walt Whitman. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson \ SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM . EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM YOUNG PEOPLES ' SERVICE , wed;, 7:00 PM. brate the osmpletioa at tbo The formal dedication of , new sanctuary will be in October? The early Sunday amvioe at 9 m. will continue tomorrow and on June 10 but the following Sunday members will worship with a combined service at 9:30 a.m. This hour will continue through Labor Day."'"' PONTI’AC CHURCH OF CHRIST ' Wnie tor FREE Bible Correspondence Course Bible Study... , _____950 A M. Clouts tor AS A«u Morning Worship......10:50 A M. Evening Worship...... 0:00 P M. Wednesday Night..... 7 JO P M. Evangelists Jones Will Continue at Silvercrest Rev. and Mrs.-Hvln E. Jones who have been conducting ev»n-i gelistic services af Silvercrest j Baptist Church during the past week will continue for another Dr. Patrick Henry, pastor and evangelist from Raleigh, N. C.,| will be guest speaker at 11 a.ip-Sunday. Dr. Henry 4s attending the 19lh annual Fellowship of the Conservative Baptist Association of America in Oobo Hall, Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. Bryce Augsburger, who also are attending the Ooboi Hall meetings will be heard at 7 p.m. tomorrow. , - Pastor of the Marquette Manor Baptist CTiuvh ‘ta ’Cb1c*fo> F)r. Augsburger will preach and Mrs. Aimburger will present solos and the piano. | Musicate at St. James I The Mission Choir of St. James Missionary Baptist Church wiU sponsor a musical program at 7:30' Sunday evening. Guest speaker| Iwill be Rev. Jessie Jones. Otters tag selectiont wUI be the C Male Choir, Golden Note and Mission Choirs. Mr», Christine Williams, president, saW the pubHc is 1nvlt-i ed. Rev. V. L. Lewis is pastor. I CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hil'CTBi D-, Wotorford ivrvicv 7 p.nt R«v. leno BuMmIc, Oetroit, speoker Sv-otov Vkool 5 to 4 P.H1. far Ii4q.i..o4o..Co!| 0« J.S974 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY SUNDAY-SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. EVERYONE WELCOME gASSES F(^ EVERY AGE MORNIN^ WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. ‘ REV. B; t BRESSON (.4 Former PaUor) NOW WITH... EVANGEL,COLLEGE 7:o5* P.M. EVANGELISTIC SER. "IN THtS GREAT SERVICt -THERE IS SPIRITUAL HELP FOR BODY, SOUL AND SPIRIT ".Um SMI Nat Utm hr Rremd Alette, hot hv Every Word that i’roeeedetk Out af the Mouth ofOod” Muth. 4:4 MIDWEEK SERVICE _ . WED. 7:30-PM:, . Patter Arnea^rH7im¥4!W APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 45S Cantrof Soiurdoy Youag taepia... Sunday School and Wonhip r Sunday Evaning Sarvica Tuat. and Thun. Sarvica Church Phone FE 5-8361 -WOUAMRARENT 852-2382 tag Witt fhe ttMtaa 7 warh-^ Leper wart at Zabole ta Nigeria. The pastor of thq Donelson G.urch, 2227 Elizabefh Lake Road, Rev. Lee F. LaLone, said the public is invited to attend these services beginni^ with this Sunday worship service at ll.a.m. ♦ ★ w The evening service is at 7 and week day meetings will be held at 7:30 p.m. Group Named to Study Problems in Pdlitics REV. LYLE LEGO Rw. and Mrs. Lyle Legg. formerly of Pontiac wiU ccnduct a Missionary Conference at the Donelson Baptist Church, Minioaarles to West Africa, they will return to Africa July 17. Rev. Mr. Legg will feature colored motion pictutea of the wortcji at each service. The Leggs have aerved ta tta . NEW^tMlK 4UPD---------The Na- tionol Conference of Christians and Jews has formed a nine-member Oottitdl on Public Affairs and Re-ligtaus Freedom to advise on political and social problems involving religious differences. W # ♦ Dr. Lewis Webster Jopes, president of the National C^erence, said the group of theologians, sociologists and educators would identify key . issues of immediate or long-range concern that tend to divide people. They will be Baked to suggest remedies. All love that does not lead to the love of' God and merge into that love, i8.h tang and hopeless torment. George Santayana. First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. CAIEN E. HERSHEY B D PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICES____9:.3D-U 00 CHURCH SCHOOL .....9:30-I I :QB FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Loke Ave. SERVICE SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. President and Pastor: Rev. Marshall The SALVATION ARMY-^ 29 W. Lowrttnee Street Sunday School 9:45 o.m. Young Bsople's Legion 6 p.ta. Morning Wonhip 11 am. Evongolhtic Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Proyer ond Praise Meeting 7.00 p.m. ^ LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWEU QeedMaiie-Sia^-TrmmtkiWordPremekiat God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSEIAWN Sunday School 10 A.M. JUNIOR CHURCH 11 A.M. Morning Worship— 11 A.M. by the Pastor—S-pecial Choir Music Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Thun., 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAXIANO AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Po^ 9i45 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL (Cla$s« for All Ages)'. ’ 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Meuute Breudeust Ovtr CICLW mt 11:00) 5:'45 PM YOUTH FaLQWSHIP GROUPS 7:00 PM EVENING EVANGaiSTIC SERVICE Wednesday, 7;30 PM Midweek Proyer Service "HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE'* THK PONTXAg PHliiSS. SATURDAY. JU|JE 2, . 1062 ■ .t UNITY SN.Cwmm« -fE5-}773 Vuut* Staman, Mimulir I I A.M.>Man>4oy SchMl Thvri. ,8 p.m.—"How I UMd Truth" . Unwy Trohow, Tuochf FIRST'SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin F( 4-7631 Sundoy School... lO-.OO A.M. Sondoy Worship11.00 A.M. Sunday Evoning . . 7.30 P.M. Wednesday Choir.. 6:30 P.M. Wednesi^y Prayer 7.30 P.M. Saturday Service .. 7:30 P.M. Rtv. TdUnmy Que*t, pattor FE 2-0384 Teams ot members of IVliilty Methodist Church. Waterford I BETHEL TABERNACLE S S lOAM tuA. Tum. enS nwrt . 7O0 AM Iw. end Mtl *. Crewch 13a loWuii* Am. , K SS3M United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Ooklond 61 Codilloc TtMteM t ANuka^. Sowr Audruy limktffian, Youlh DirtCWr Morning Worth,p.10 00 A M. Suhdoy School..ll.MAM, Youth Mtotingi .. 3,4j PA^ tvp^ Worthip... 7:00 PM. Wfdneidey Proyer AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primory Street f. Wm. Polm»f, A»lor 1000AM.-Sun*iy School ) 1: 15 A M.—Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Twunnutn Jr,. Potror liWp School ........ e 45 AM. Morning Worihip.....11.00 A M. You* Groupi......... 5 30 P M. fvMing Worthip..... 7.30 PM. Wadnoiday Aoycr ond Study Hour.......... 7,30 PM. Men, Women to Make (^Is Trinity Congregation Raising Funds for New Church in Waterford bera and friends to bring to a doae tht current SIO.000 buUdbig fund crusade following th^ 10:30 rooming service tomorrow. ♦ * 1 Before leaving for the afternoon llling. the Women’s Society of Christian Service will senre dinner to the workers. Rev. JesdB DeWitt. executive secreUry of' the Detroit Confer-of Missions and Church will preach on "Why Not Now?’’ The Adult Choir srill place ef the eengregatlon. Visitors win include Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Amos, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hall, Jackson Byers, WOliam Graves, Mr. and Mrs, Kuga K6J1-ma, William Crobbel, Charies Henry. Harold Oertel, Perc Parsons, Mrs. J. Thomas Peterson, Eloyd E. Smith, Howard. Steele, land Mr. and Mrs. James Mattsson. it It f Others will be Nonnan Dunn, 'Mrs. Gordon Brown, Mrs. Mercer' and Mit. Gerald Otsman. William Ladanyl ia chairman of the building fund committee. AAdthodistf Planning Conftranca N«xt Year MINNEAPOUs (UPI) - The •fifth quadrennial Methodist conference on the Town and Counbry Chumh wfll be htid «t the University of Minnesota tram July 9 through 12, 1963. Delegates wUl be chosen at the Methodist a»-nual conferences this year; * * * Purpose of the Town and Country Conference will be to enlarge the home mission of the church with stress on the small church, changing pattema in population and culture in city and country land the ecumenical movement. Rabbi Goodman Confirms Class of Girls Oongregation B'nal Israel will observe the "Feaat of Weeks,*' Shevuoth or Shovuos Thursday, Friday and Saturday with services at 7:«5 p.m. and 7:30 a.m. ★ . ★ 6 "The festival oomnwmoratea the time when God gave the Ten Commandments and the Law to Rtorgonllud CHURCH OF Jl^US CHRIST M Ipupr Day Saints 19 front St., PontlPt K S 754? 11 A M. — Morning S«rvi<« ' COMMUNION 7 P.M. — tvoning Servk* Sdw Guy Kromor NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHRtN W. CIcmaM ol feolbtrilono Sermon:'Touach Out Into the Deep''-rNMriefy Cottee Hour foilowing Warthip Service 9:45 AM. Church School IliOOAJtLWorjhlpHour L S. SCHElFElE.Mmijter FEfl-i744 6:30 P.M. YOUTH FEUOWSHIP 7.30 PAA. nife. W* eoriimlly invit* you to wonhip witk a*. Competent Nunery ■ O. P. Eoftmon, MInhiep AmpleJtorking FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH . 149N.toil»lv»l. ■ UTotfffi TtuoM^t 4mtrkom Poftki Chmttk” CRESCENT HILLS'BAPTIST CreiMni Lake Rood Naor Worship 10 AM. , Lorge Forking Lql 11 AM StMtdoy School Nunory During AN SsrvicM EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE 2800Wo*>iii U. ot luick St, (Near Morkct)^ . SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM, Al fberle, Supi • You tw Outgrew Your Need lor Sundey Scliooll . PtMcMtig 11-AM ond 730 PM->eu* AM RADlO-80-^.CKLW Sun. 7.30 A.M. Tuna tnl i. J. Soughey. Pwter OeWHt »oughey, Atit. Pinter BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Tetegreph IM. Nor* el Weit long lake Id. ■ Sundoy School 10 AM. Evening Wof»hlp 6 P M. MOming Woohtp 11 AM. Hoyer Mowing Wad. 7.30 PM Iw. HoroW W. Gieteke, Potior Phone 647-3463 Alt Saints Episcopal Church Williomi St. ot W. Wk* St. Th# REV. C GEORGE WIDOmiLO lector The RfV. WM. E. lYll The REV. ALEXAMOER T. STEWART Vioor 8:00 A.M.^ HOLY COMMUNION 9:30 and 11J5 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION and SERMON by the RECTOR CHURCH SCHOOL THLRSCAY. .LM 7- 10 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION CHURCH of the RESURRECTION ni« meet M Oorkrten Elementory School, 659S WoMrcn td. THE «EV. AlEXANOeH T. STEWAkf, VkSt 9:30 Hcly Ctmmur.icn ond Sermon " Church Elders Will Preside .ConftrMca Matting Scrturcloy ond Sunday in Bloomfield Hilli Oder Marlon G. Ronmay, _ nwrabtr of tho Council of Twtivt of tho genoral wo oommlttoo, of the Church of Jcnia Chriit of Lattoivday Saints '(Mormon) tai Salt Laka City, Utah, will SS9. Romney of Bloomfield Hilla. OONnunm BT HABBI ~ Olrli ef the Hebnw gnduatlid deae confirmed tbrir fUH^ In Judakni, mdnvowed to uptnld tho tenet!, lain and obsorvaaeaa of Krtol at Oongregation B'nnI Unel »mday. Preaonttag ooitiflcnteo to the group waa RabU larael Goodman, their apiritual STi Shown from left are Doreen day, Theae meettege wIB be heU el UiM and 9 pja., at the EMar Romney la a former prac-tldag attorney and aorved ia lev-erpl capadtlea as an elected public offlclaJ in Balt Lake Qty. -He is dudnnan of the famed church welfare program ami a former miaaianary to Australia, Ronmay wa loo and t the Horowitz, Linda Tosb, Sara Jane Serwin, Sandra Tauber and Jnnat Goldman. sBuuUng In front leeolvlng tbe acroU is Judith Niodelao. •evnt week* after the Jewe left Egypt nader the leaderel# et Parish Family Picnic Affer AAorning Service family picnic toDowlnc the 11 n.m. J thebr lunch beaket with them to the Holy Communion acrvlct. Deesert wU bo furntafied by tho Mra. Floyd Tbonton, Mrs. Richard Arthaud and Mn. AI Martin. I. ■piiltaal leadar of tha ean- ‘Tbo fcoUval alao baa iu agricultural aspecu at it was at thia ■eaaon in Biblieal timos tbsT a ■beaf of barley was brought to the imple u an offering for the me-hpriag barley crop. "Ihe nadlag ot the story of nth on tht second day of Sheveolh wu ordained ^ the mbhis beemse of the connection ot Ruth with the barley harvest and hecauae of her acceptance of of Judaism, he added. the elementary reUgtons edaea. tlea at yoeag men and wemm. Ihe craative service consists of apecial^prayers, mualc, redtationo shd florid offorings. Tho theme of the prayers expresses the firmands’ affirmation ot the Metis of Judaism. RabU Goo tkm exerdses In the aynagogue last Sunday afternoon for giria studying Hebrew and the Jewish "Jewish eonigegntions. B Untied States are _ erdses either on Shevooth or a CEANOINO TIME — Rev. Chalmer Mostin, minister ot education at Bethany Baptist Omreh, points to June 3 on the calen-4lw when the summer schodde of oervicei wUl begin with Church School at B a.m. and Worship at 10 a.m. Meaaed by their rabU before tho Holy Arit. AAaryknoll Fathars Plan to Build Naw Novitiatt HINGHAM, Mom (UPD - The Maryknoll rathera have plana for • new NOvt-Bcoemmodate an inersaa-lug number of seminarians. The missionary order bought a 63«m tract southeast of Boolon on which It win build a tratnli« bento large enough to UiO ste-dents. This will relieve overbur-iciUtfee at the Novitlete et Bedford, Mase. StudenU ultimately go to tha Marjdmoll Major Sembiary at MaiyknoU, N.Y., to Mlagieal study tender to ithm and ovenaos aaiviment. Blcoaed la she who opene the door to weleomo bofii struiger and weU-loved friend: to gradoui boa-' la a teat of brotherly lows. Pastor Will Confirm 12 Young People TteUve young people of. BoautL ful Savior Lutheran Church on North Adams Rond wttl be reechrad into conununicant membOrsbip la the congregation through tbe rite ot confirmation this Sunday at tha 11 a. m. servtoe. he group ore Don. ____________Jtno Brown, Kona Gott, Oregory Hellertberg, Ctogory Lendt Jr., Uwrence McDonald, Robert NOcl Jr., Linda Yankee, Nancy Yankee, end Linda plated an tatensive tWo year otady of BibUcel hiatocy end the doc-liliwa of the Christina church ia prepnmiloa to their cenflnnntlon. They wUl alao rwietvt thoir first nrmimimhMH k) tbo OOTVl ~ 'Air Defense Day,' Sunday at St Stephen's Episcopal Epioeopal dnirdi on North A ~toed. PerMnnU et the 1st MimUa Bat- Sunday has been designated "Air St Stephan’s, h chaplain of too Defeme C^’ at ^ Rtophen’l Ibe uniformed ataff and peraon-nel, under Lt. Col. William taU^ ITTto" Artltoy. Michigan bmA eommnndlmr o«toi7 Army Nafioud Guard wfll proaent------------------- an Amerlcaa flag to the oongre-gation la a colorful oeremony dio^ ing the regular 10 i ----of Holy OBnununion. they will be honoced St a reception in the perish bouM. travel by aimy vehiclas torn the unit heBdquarters In the National Guard Armory, Weot Eight TMs NIke-AJax unit wiU aeon bS .onvertad to the larger Nike-HOri UaJ. Marvfai Gieene, staff oflW enlea unit, and will move to Utica, oar in charge of tho training pro- "------- •»— gram for toe unit, will deliver an nddreos on toe meaning ct modem air defense, especially in toe area of National Guard concern, and the role ot the private citizen in backing up the eftorta of toe military. Sev. Cart B. Sayers, vlear of Hie piddic it invited to attend the service in the church and the reception in toe perish house. Christian Scientists State Open House Open houee will be held Sun . from 12:38 to 5 pm. at the new ChrlftiaB Science rending room located at 14 West Huron St. The announcement waa made thia week by the boerd of dirtetors of too local dmreh. First Church " Christ, Scientiel. * ★ * Head Ubrarian Mrs. C Dueenberry and her oomrai will act as recOptlahists to the New sandalwood colored carpet-b« hu been laid in the quiet room and toe salcffoom floor la eeveted a vinyl terrazza pattern smtfcs of Muy aainr MRy. ton dtoeevmer and feasdar at Chris. 10 AM. 11 AM 7 f*M Wiliioms lakn Ghurch pf the Nazarene 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman Miniulrr SUNDAY SCHCXX WORSHIP HOUR WORSHIP HOUR WolMootlng on the wells is an- matcrtkl. New window lights have been installed along with additional fumituit. Showeeaea in the saiee- wlth the interior. In addittm to offering n qnM operates n kndtog Bbmry and of Mn. Eddy.'Thn ChrisUan Sd-ence ()uartei^. Sentinel and Jounwl, toe Herald of Christian Science pubUahed in German, French, Dutdi, Deniah, Swedlah, available. Chriotlan 8cienoto^]tt-erature In Braille Is availahle from llicwieesliiatiaif • BALDWIN ot RMRMOUNT ■" Rev. Colvin Hendrick, potior SUNDAY SCHOOL ............. 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP.....................>...11 A.M. GOSPEL HOUR . ^ .. .......... 7 PM CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G.r.6 of toe Detroit ■ ere tavUed to ettaed Christian Scientists Gathering in Boston Progreso of the woridwtde activities of toe Chriatlan Seteaee move-WiU be reported at too si meeting of The First Church of Chrtet, Setentiat, hi Bow 'ni.>Iaa6 Tho mcotiiw which wUl ooa at 2 pbm.. MoadiQr, wUl I together thouaandB of Christom Setentiate from many porta of tho bars of The Chrtatteii ScIolco of LeettraUp wOl alsa^ Thom’s one family in tot nelife ^ - • -ad upon with awe by Drighbors. They’re the ‘ in toe area who, at temporarily, am not Involvod ia MONlTOiL CHRtSTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whlitemere St PE 27687 SUNDAY. 7i30 PM spcAixt- Hcauuai john otAn. WEDNESDAY-SILVER TEA, 7iS0 PM WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. lYNN ST. SUNCkAV KHOa ...,. KMO AM WOeSHtP_____...... MiWAM W.Y.PS............6-4SPM : EVENt^ SEIVICf___ 7.30 PM WEDNESDAY, PRAYER omI imu ..... 7J0PM £!JL!L!ISf£!!iiS!tJSiS^ BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W.HwenotMorkSb VtonMplMvksoltOrfXMM. . tonaam’IM GOSPEL OP FREEDOM* DtLgMIgonmFeMr MO AM Church SehsU Oonss ier.AUAgut , 630 PM. You* FtHoimhIa Oroupt Ws4nM4aY7<30PM. MIDWEEK SERVICE "An Amuricon tofM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJEa FOR SUNDAY AncionI and Modem and HypnoHim. Donouneod Sunday Services and Sundoy School lliOOAM \A/iAd4ikAtod4dM# IAfA#hfii#a VTvQnOTOOj cwning ServiceeBPM . Reading Room UW-HumeSh OpmtJMfy 11 AMloSPM. Friday to 9 PM First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence ond Williams Streete PONTIAC I 9.45 AM SUNDAY RADIO STATION oaw 800 KC 10.00 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 AM *%9 Route of Red" EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 PM PRAYSI MEITINO WED. 7.30 PM EVANGaiCAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURdl^ . 212 BoWwte Ares, Pontiee Pheoe P|*2-972l WORSHIP-9and1tAM ^SMON-morkigOurOMcnm* SllKiDAY SCHOOL-: 10 AM Youth Feilowtoip in toe Aftemoon ot Lake Side Comp Jteei M./t.EnKB7T,Mbti$tor_______ Pentecostal Tent Revival North Parry at Giddings Rood STARTS SUNDAY JUNE 2nd SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:30 P. M. An Open Invitation to Singers ond Musidons to Joke An Activ# Part Emmanuel ^45 S. Promillenniol — Independent DR. TOM MALONE 10 AM. DR. WILLARD STALLCUP11 A.M. ■ DR. IvlONROE PARKER 7 P.M. (BAPTISM) Baptist Church TeTegroph Rd. wSSjSP” Radio Broadcost WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday WED. MIDWEEK SEUViCE 7.30 P.M. Sunday School Attondanco Lott Sunday 1321 ‘ ' Or. Tom Majlone, Ponor ":.yWfe! 1 ■ f/ ' '..rr......^ i A j)S xkAC lUiKSS. SATUKilAY; JUNE j, ikt I Mn. kenaedy will ipend the eiriy wnin] Morton Dow^ home on lecluded Sqm at Hyamiia Port, Man. White Home p retary Pierre Salii«er aaU yeaterday that Mra. Kennedy woidd probaWy take Chroline and John Jr. 4o the iaiand in mid-June. The Prealdent la expected to join them on wcekmda. Decision Is Expected on Constitution Soon Vote Date Set by County LANSING (iP-The wirihef ol the firat olfidal battle between the aUte and the coiktitutional convention ia to be announced here early court fight, called a delay until April abaurd. It would mean the conatitutlon, if approved, would not take effect untU Jan. L UM. • * -k if Repreaeotativea of Jamea Mi Hare, Secretary M State, and Stephen S. Niabet. prealdent of the convention, aquaied off in Ingham Oounty Circuit Oowt yeaterday over the date on which the proponed new conatitutlon would ap- Request Ruling on Scholle Suit The convention haa filed a peti» tion for.ft. declaration of righta in ha drive ip (ft the conatltution on the ballot next November. lAuv pretation of the 1808 athution prohibiu Urn from putting h for a vote Aprk leader’a suit to force rediatricting I NO 1 SoUdtor General Eugene Kraa-kfqr. t*ho termed the convention ^om an “attack on the integrity if - the 1801 conatitutlon,” argued ftot there waa nothing to argue abeut. The conveidion, he aaid, haa iak yet adjourned. It atiU could change the preaent prepoaed document, be aaid. Therefore, ^ went «!. Hare ifid not have befIK ' a final documari. The convention, acheduled to return Aug. 1 for final adjournment, could atfll be In aemlon In November, he apcoulatcd. The oonven-flan, hi aaking the NMcmber dec-flon deerw. waa afldng the advice Of the court on a queatlon might not come up, be aaid. - t Rkhard Van Duaen, R-Btnnlng- Atlomeys Cite Jum 19 Senate Filing DeadKne in Bid fpr Speed LANSING m - Attomeya for Auguat Scholle have adeed the Supreme Court for an im- „ in the caoe during Ha June tern atarting next week and waive the filing of written briefs. The pettflaa aohmlMed by a Sneha of Detielt cMed lag a Judgmmf. Scholle, preafdent of the lllcM-gan AFLrCIO. aued to wipe out the boimdariea of the 34 Senate dUlricta, aawrting that the wide (Uaparity in papulation vioUted the oonatitutional guarantee of afual protection of the lawt. The State Supreme Ckwrt nded against him but the UJS. Supreme Cburt vacated the Michigan ileel* ordered a rehearing in court's decision that thia caae be tanmediately heard.. and eonakt ered,” Sdi^a petition luki, “The Michigan Legialature in contemplating imminent adjoorn-t and may be required to re>i .... .ene to conaider the apportion-ment of the State Senate dopand- November approval, he saM, would allow the new baaic charter to take effect next January. pretatlan of reguhtlMM to the UM eenatMutlon Vaa.Dasen ■aid, a vote la tke November as long as there waa a M-day waithM period after flaal oon-vretion approvaL The preoent ■Haaflon reanited aaordy hecauoe the framera of the earlier ehar- The convention, he aaid, was afiing to aeo where it stood before-taking the irrevocable step of adjournment. Van'Duaen accused state officials of employing delaying tactics in a “matter of great pu‘ “ Krasidey.denied the charge. But. he said, the state would use all the legal'prmdurea it Was entitled to, even though' “tiine is the enemy of both sides.’’ X Faces Arraignment on Murder Charge Mrs. VenUa M. Mklwne, 89, 3S7 Ferry St., ia scheduled for ar-Foigmnent June ii in Qrcuit Oourt on a reduced charge of aecdndde-gree murder in the f of a Pontiac tnofher o^six. Originrilji^ charged with first-de- Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin- Mrs. Judy Bell, 32. Ml E. Wilaon St, at a dance early Sunday monr- However, Ifrs.-Mahene claimed Me stabbed the victim after Mf*. V a bottle at ho-. The argument started over Mrs. Ma-hone's bnabmid Dudley, she said. I *Love Song* to Glenn Leaving Rutsia Behind? For U.S., lfs Go, Go, Go in j; Reds Grounded ACCRA, Ghana III -«-A new African rhythm bounced through Accra's shanty night difos thia into “Go. go, go — John Glenn, be said U so.” “Evoything la Go’’ ia Ghana’s newest high-Ufe numln^ a pa^ tiadar welcome to tlw Amoi- 7" on the firtt African atop in iu world exhibition tour, dllena’* ipaeMratt Is head- neutral Ballon, where a Mieeg party prem itags tbs pralaei Millage Rates Announce Levi«s for Township and School District Following An 1962-83 millage rates for townships and school dia-tricU set by the Oakland Oounty TUx Allocation Board: Addison 1.29 miUa; Avon 1.35; Bioomfield 1.3; Brandon L38; Commerce 1.33; Farmington 1; Grove-Highlaiid 1.01; Holly 1.32. (none requested); MU-ford IJS; Nml IMi Oakland IJt; OrhM Ut; Oxford 1; Fm- k 1; Waterford 1; Springfield (none requested); West Bloomfield 1.4; White Lake (none requested). SCHOOL mSTBICTS Avondale 8.4 mills; Beridey 8.75 , lus 1 in ail but Royal Oak Townihip; Birmingham SJ5 plus an exhibition hall of the Kwame Nkrumah Institute of'Pknemlng Youth to see the capsule .which carried America's first astronaut around the lUobe. Tawla. / IhwnsMp; Bloomfield HlOa 8.X. S.TS; 8.71; MMhi 8.7S; tJt plw ,M la aft but West g.7S piaa 1 la all but loyal Oak Hazel Park 9.75; Hofiy Area 8.75; Huron Valley 8.37; Lake Orion 8.43 |>his .18 in Orion Township: Lampber^ 9.75b Lyon Town-ih9 Sdx»l 8J7; Madison 9.75. North OMord 8.26; Novi Community 8J7; Oak Park 8.25 plus 1 In ail but Royal Oak Township; I Oxford Area 8.46 plus .29 in Oxford TownMip. * I Pontiac 8.35 phis 1.40 in City of Pontiac; Rochester 8.40; Royal Oak 0.75; Southfield 9.14 plus .61 except in Southfield; TVoy 9.75; | Walled Lftke 8.35; Waterford 835 plus .40 in Waterford; West Bloomfield 835 mills. In addition, the county goverrt-tent gets 535 mills of the total 15-miH allocation. Ontario has a lake .and river urea estimated at 80,000 square A/uos4ye/ JAUNISIES LETUS€IICL0SE YOWmCN WmiJiUiNISIES Wa’II Build o Porch for You If You Don’t Hovo One, and Thon EocIom It Ei^Rooml ONI STOPI Horn* RMikoMing • KITCHENS •ATTICS •OORMIRS • RATHROOMS •ADO A ROOM • BASEMENTS • RECREATION ROOMS Piuf AU OTHM RIMODiUNG KMS Enffly Iff* Convmfinc* of Your JALOUSIE RORCH NOWI NO MONEY DOWN FHA nRM$-5 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS ’TIL AUGUST FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR GaNsnucnMco. ______ 92 WEST HURON ST. later of information and broadcasting is one of Prealdent Nkru-mah’s top lieutenants, opened the exhibition wHh wwds of q;t in to see tte Frfondship 7 COW AWQGH — Susie, a perplexed 300-l^ound 1 lowered from atop the Castleberry High School at 1 Tex., after becoming entangled in aoi Susie was lowered by ntpea, apparently the same » got up then. She was unharmed. could scarcely miss its presence. JOINT EfVOET The catchy song is in fact a BDI Divis, a tnifeil Negro officer of the U.S. Information Service, joined one bt Ghana’s most popidar entertainers. Cab Kaye, to dream up the number. by Qbana’s The United SUtes and the Communiit world are meeting in a propaganda war in this capital, and to all appear) America is gaining gnxuid. Ever since the Kennedy administration agreed to support Nkrumah’s pet project, fw a Volta River dam. attacks Ofl the United SUtef have been foned down in the party * •»«« . Oa May 10 the Anericaiispra-aented more books to the Youm Pioneer youth movement. On May 15 the Soviets presented ■ • to tt. heM a Smtots heM a rally attended by 87 psepte. The apace capsule has at least one advantage oVw the Russian around the personal visit of cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin feat year. “Now we have proof that the Americans really looked at the burned and btedc-ened capsule. “We hod to take Gagarin’s word that he had done One day in Kumasi an American information official gave a speech while the Soviets shalwed FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS aMTO EMPLOYEES RDIULCIIDITVIIOR 151 W-Heran —n9<4lS1 IHr lA'heraver... Whenever... However Yon Travel CALL US-FE 8-4048 'nu\TLcsNiai An apple or applesauce? Any person over 65 years of age who is earning less than $1,500 or a couple earning less than $2,500, can get both medical and hospital care at governmental expense and do so without endangering their home ownership, their insurance, o^r a reasonable amount of money which they might have in the bank. ^ This is because the Michigan legislature passed the Michigan Aid to the Aged law in 1961 for the purpose of protecting those. people who have saved their money, and who are living on low incomes, from being hurt badly, finan-dally, should serious illness strike them. That is a good firm “apple** of fact. Local, state and federal taxes, paid by all, support this program. It costs about il million dollars each year in Michigan. In what is obviously an attempt to get Votes, the Kennedy Administration is Supporting the King-Anderson bill. If jMiued, this bill would pay part of the hospital costs for everybody over 65 who receives social security. Senator M(?Na-tnara said, “If this bill is passed, a total of 576,570 Michigan residents, 65 and over, would be eligible for benefits immediately and automatically—at nd further cost to them.” Something for nothing? We ask, “At cost to whoip, then Senator? Why not tell the whole story? —That Michigan employees-employers would pay over $100,000,000 more per year in taxes to make these Michigan residents eligible: —That, this amounts to added taxes of nearly $350 per ag^ coUple—much more ^an what it would cost for Blue Cross comprehensive hospital coverage: —That the ^benefits,’ for which thes« folks would be eligible has a joker in it, for they would have to personally pay $10 per day for the first ninefilays of hospi^ care and $20 for diagnosis and not get doctors* bills paid at all!” “Something for nothing' fPoin t}ie federal government, Senator? — That’s applesauce?*" Write your Congressman-^ask Mm to pass laws that will keep this naiion safe and sound, and forget this vote-getting King-Anderson applesauce^ Write: Congrearnnan Wiliiam S. Brumfield ‘ D.C. 1422 House Oflice Bldg., Washing Oakland County Medical Society ‘- A, V,. 1 'tr THE P0NTI4.C PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1062 THIRTKEK To Celd>rate on Ship Windsors Wed 25 Years NEW YORK (AP)-At a imaD party amday the only king ever voluntarily to abdicate the throne o( Britain and the woman tor whom he did It will celebrate •fladr tllvO wedt^ annlver^. ★ ★ ■ ♦ "Ww mads It tast," tiw Duke and Ducheaa ol WIndior rw ■ponded, almoat la unlaon, Juat betore antbarking. Friday on the ' liner Itnited StabM tor Europe. They had been asked whether they recalled predictions that On June 3. 1937, in a triend’a chateau lit France, the man bad ruled Britain for 324 days as Edward VUI and WalUa Simpaon Don't Shoot for the Moon.. ytikavt to BUT.SKU •rniKl Toill Cot FASTIimTS with PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ou- FE 2-8181 Itk !« Wul U D«|t He gave up the crown and income of more than |3 million a year to marry the twic^ivorced American commoner. His love brought him a life of wandering from one fashionable location to another—Paris, the Riviera and New York—punctuated only rarely by an unofficial visit to London. “Are we happy?" he repealed a reporter's question. "We certainly ane. Just look at us.'^e look happy, don’t we?" Both were smiling. MUM ON BOMANCE They did not discuss the events of their romance, which shocked a nation Dec. 2, 1936. The British press had imposed self-censorship on reporting the courtship, and 01^ when it had reached the crisla give up the throne or Mrs. Simpeon-did the British people learn what the rest of the world's newspaper readers had known lor ome time. .The public and political reaction, the duke noted in his memoirs several years later, left a “Community riven and divided.” But the (town la a symbol Explosive Barrel Found Near the IFK Marimon PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)—A myrterteas barrel lying on the beach IS yards from Iho mansion •f Prerident Kennedy’s totber of "unity and voluntary allegiance," he wrote. "It is tor this lemon that I reject the notion put forward by some that, laced with a choice between love and duty, I dioae love," he added. "I certainly married because I diose the path of love, but I abdicated because 1 tb0 of duty. • "I did not value the cro«n so lightly that I gave it hastily away. I valued it so deeply that I surrendered it rather than risk any impairment of it! prestige." Queen Observes 36th Birthday Hundreds of Britons Presented Honors in Traditional Ceremony LONDON (UPD - Queen Ell abeth U celebrated heF official 36th birthday today with the customary award of honors to hundreds of Britons and the observance of a. centurieadd tradition of military pageantry. ♦ * W The occasion also marked the ninth anniversary of her coronation, 16 montha after she actually became queen on the death of her father. King George VI, on Feb. * 1952. knightlkxxls and other honors were a cartoonist, a rtooe maaon, a track star, the doctor who treated Prince Chartes’ measles and Prince Philip’s masseur. At 11 ajn., the queen rsde an Navy demolltleu experts said the object was a S6-galhM dram otjnetallte^ water had beaten Into Iff open top, would have blown np. A brisk shower feU m hears after the Navy men had arrived. The Naval Ordnance FaellHy team replaced the Ud, took the dram out to sea and exploded It with a time device. As the oo-dlnm and the sea mixed together. a eonttanons, rmnbling ex- nnal "trooplag ol the colors" by the royal gnartto. Elizabeth gctually turned 36 21. Het otncial birthday Is CTl^trt «M^theflrst Satun^ to put -it, “the rain is wanner at that time of year." This year, the postponement made no difference. Britain is having the coldest, wettest spring on record, and it was just as cold today as it was April 21. Investigators said the dram was a eommerelal container that might have fallen off a ship and drilled ashore. A similar dram-fal.af oedlam was found Turs-day at Key Largo, south of Ml- The Kennedy estate currently Is occupied by only a caretaker. The President, his wife and eh|l- Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, have spent many vacations at t h p FREE SHOCKS 0^ ($2.00 Imtallation lach) ^ d Time Only, imredweloe Buurmnned for 20,000 MHOS or One Yoor. Avoid WoWngThno ColfarAppeintinsnt KnnciwT-MSMaiMS uLMUnciniTCMiitiiima OKN IVUDNOS ^ll. P M. Market Tire Co. 77 WRIT HURON AT CASS AVI. ^ Sylvan Council Gives 2nd OK to Paving, Drain ^vnn Lkke Dty Council again approved the necessity of its S28,-811 paving program for 1962 and the $26,896 Woodland storm drain this week. ★ * ♦ The public hearing, held Thursday, was a repeat session to comply vrith a state lavy requiring first^Hasa mail notification of all reaidenta affected by the special aaacaamcnt, Oty Mana^ LtRoy Trafton aaid. The eosaiell heard sbjectlaas agalart gsiag ahead with the Births The following ia a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland Osunty Oerk’t Offic^ Ijy name of father):-jsek w.‘ is:: :s: Hsrry Osrr K. JohMon!^' R!.h.rd T. O-HUB, W. : "oha’ H. Plwe^. IIWI Bsttsisr. Horn-'s^r A. CssnsB. IIMS Orsuta, War- *WsrB« J. Tax. Ml Slmvood. Laoaard. Jolm W. Bsj. MS Uuartr. Roato No. *•^*5211 K. AchatOB, tarn Boiatr, Os-l T. lailo, 1S«M W r ICU^ Isdm.^ J. Chslst, 4MS3 Platt. Utica. VlrrU W. RIekM. !••• Dw«s 11*01 Pmr^at. "SriTiriwss. 000. W. NomMtd, Richard 8. Lcaita. STM Rami. Carl Klopatc. lOJM Northwood. Roaald O. Bowen. IIM Ukechlrc. Jamea L. Poatcr. llTt B. Mapla. WilUsm Harrcy HI. ISO PurlUo. Charlaa B. VanNorwlek. om Walaut UII. Robert S. Cotlcr. JtTl Webater. oeorra R. PIckertnr. SIM Coldaprinf. Oeorra J. Bolak. 31SS0 Mayfair Lobo. David O. Pluehr. TS3 Raddlag. Richard R. Ford. 43T H. Stof. , . immu P. Jamtaon Jr.. MM W. Mapla. Throek M. Lowery, 30S0 Patch. Moaacl J. Jarrln, 37S1 Boltnrbrokc. Joha B. McIntosh. IMl Walahlnrtoa. Joha R. Bull, SUO W. Dartmoor. Daatol C. Murphy. OIOS Butter Ocorte L. Kltaoa, 33M Leagrlaw. ' Allca H. Hadden. U1 W. Avon. -Prank L. Ayers. 3ltS Baarlat. Joha H. CuanlnshaB, SMS Lontrlaw. Jerry M. SHshendoI. 3TM BomMi twtaa). Prcdorick A. Van Skiver, S030 Thorny Richard J. Tcnnlswood, M3* atoek- Janea R MeUan, MS OaajSor. Cart A. Stamm. 4T0 Slmhll.. Alfred, R. Queanell. 103 N. 'Hel( twlaa). Pianela- R. Dulln. S(M .Uvemola. Wilfred S. BeUnier.' IM Nerada. Vara B. Arnold. 43* Psrkdal* Otto R. Meyer. 74* John R. ------ ... -------- — faraflcM. Robert D. Mcnritb. 11T4 Arfm Maa< Ruaaol B. Bmaett. 1*1 TboHs. William H. RummcL «M WUoox. llton. yiS R irowa. tm$ i lurtta, MIT 1 Lester. R. Lundaten. 1M4I Aroatl. Roser LaPorte. 37S3T Oraad. Peter O. Antoataa. 34*34 * Mile. James R. Love. 341* XUtorton. Richard L. DeVrfendt, SMH Powi Donald R. Oreytrblehl, SNM Blrcl LoeRoy B, torahoafald. 1*11 Ivan-boo. 0 Acquirt Land for Hospital LUDINCTON UV-Acqqisition of 18 acres of land valued at $40,000 In northeast Ludington was announced yesterday by the bfwoa County .Hoqdtal.Afio^tlon as fiw Bite of A>^ proDosed new T44ied Refugees Flock Into Tiny Macao hUCAO (UPD ~ IMS aty For tuguese colony on the edge of the Bamboo Curtain was Jammed to- RnAifHniwiHil|lil elwy ennssiRiwwIli—840,000 ekilMI. Robbery Suspect Held in Lieu of $35,(XX) Bond LAKE CITY m — OrdeU T. Vll burn, 24, of Monroe was held 1 lieu of $35,000 total bond after waiving examination on dual charges of armed robbery and assault with intent to kiU. * * A He appeared Tlniraday beft»e Cadillac Recorders (tourt Judge Frank Miltner who bound him over to Wexford County Clraiit Court and remanded him to Miauukee County Jail. * W dr Police claim Vilbum waa the Mayor Ridiard Jarvis, Councilman Edwin F. Clark and appointed Councilman Oement F. Qeve-land voted in favor; Councilmen John M. Dawson and Frank J. Dickie opposed. ★ dr d There were no objections heard against the paving program. However, Rt least one resident imU-eeted ofpositton to the amount of tax to be easessed. ^ A ”T1flBT* OMPecial aoessmenta IwfflWbeld* 8 p.m., June 12. af City Hall. The regular council is 8 p.m., June 11 Rtnoma Research Firm NEW YORK («l-Copper Products Development AsMxdation, a technical researclt organizatioa supported by nearly all free world copper producers, has been renamed International Copper Research Association, Inc. The change was made' to dww its in-ternstianal membership and concern primarily with Cadillac (grocer Jack Anderaon in a robbery attempt thwarted early Thursday. Some had eroHcd the loosely- being handed out by Rdd Chinees officials at the bqpte. Latest estimate of the mimbers arriving here from Gommunist China with exit permits is 400-500 daily by bus and about 170 by ferry. In addition to this legs! exodus, an average of 50 to 60 penons salt si a aoareHy el raw ma-toriala. The Communists presently are in the middle of a campaign to •end city dwaUan out to the coun-tiyrtda to hMp with the harvests. But this campaign has not been attpgether successful, ao-cording to reporta brought out by travelers. > - -- . " . ♦ As a result ol the influx here— which has been less sudden and liramatic than the Ihree-week flight into Hong Kong — the population of this colony waa estimated to have increased by 20,000 per-last manth. 11 Stolen Painfinip; Found in London LONDON (UPD - EkwsB of 12 valuable palnfingi stotai a waek ago from a fkahlonabia ioidoa art fallery were reooyend Loday in a subway etatioiil lodnr, poUot reported. Tha stoien pfetuiw, vahwd at S84JXI0 included two PlaMsaa, eight by Degas, a Renoir and a Matiaaa. * * * FoUce rushed to the LsleeaMr of Lflndon's theaterlaad, ahocUy after midnight when a telephoiie tipatar reported the paintings were in a locker there. They were totuid in locker No. 13, ■ ...... The chupalty is a cake of coarse wheaten bread, the staple food ot India. The chupatty is usually, patted flat by hand and baked on a daily until yesterday, when a cord 174 crashed the border In tour different groups. LAROE8T EXODUS It was the largest numbers of persons to risk their lives entering Illegally In one day siiice the Com-munisU took over the mainland in 1949. [any af the tetagera came by Lappa IslaadtoOthers have crept Mara sf Commaaist bsriar gwrds. Before the recent influx of ref^ jiees into Hong Kong, most of tlie Macao refugees could count an securing dandestint transportation by junk to the British colony 45 miles away. ★ ♦ 1 However, Hong Kong immigration authorities — alarmed by the on their land border with _______Jst China - oracked down on the agents who used to make a lucrative ' BELIEVED OF DUTY-FIrst U. David W. Swan«», 25, of Galesburg, 111., commanding officer of a U.S. Army unit in South Korea, and his executive officer have been relieved from duty and placed under arrest in their quarters tollowing the beating of a South Korean tor allegedly stealing in an Army Bail Out Male Lead to Sing in Musical BEVERLY HILLS. Cklif. (UPD ^ Bail was pasted tor George Harvey (Harve) Presneil last night so he could sing the lead in the Broadway musical "Tho UnaialiiaUe Molly Brown" at tbs BUtmore Theater. ★ ★ ★ Prenell, 28, T*as arrested yesterday and charged with two counts of cashfaig worthless checks. He was reicaaed' on $1,$75 bail and ordered to appear in court Moi*-day to Tammy Crimea in the show, blamed the situation on poor fl- Are You a President? " , ■ i Had an Election? Let Us ICnow About It! Among the many services of your (Chamber of (Commerce is the maintenance of a file on n^ly 4(X) clubs and associations, in the Pontiac area—including service clubs, neighborhood associations, PTAs, church and school groups, veterans organizations and many others. You can help us keep this file up to date by informing our office every time your group has an election. In each instance, we need to know (1) your president’s name' and telephone number (2) your secretary’s name and telephone number, and (3) the time and place of your regular meetings. This information is used to help you — not to get your organization’s name on a "sucker list’' Please call or write the Chamber office now so that our file will be current PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SUNDAY SPECIAL SHOP 12 NOON T06P.M. Amerjlca’s greatest shlrtdress value! Reg. 3.89 bouffant shirtdresses with expensive Jam Hunter detailing •6 FOR MISUS'AND HALF SIZB They’re easy care cotton woven exclusively for Robm HsU with 86" sweep skirts boafting 47 meticulous pleats, full roU-up sleeves and much wanted convertible adlait. 10 to 18 and 14N to 24X. I AIN CONDITiONIO FOR YOUR WOPPINO COMFORT IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Waterford Hill PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Every Night 'til 9:30 P. M. I BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1962 r $400,000 Suit by NYC BkniMS Truck in Crash Ccjfi Lund to So^utt TOLEDO, 0»Jk) « ^ The New Yoik Oentm system is Seeking S400.000 damages fram a Detn^t tnidcing fbrm as the result of a train-truck collision June 2, 1960, at the NYC.crossing of U.S. 6 In Wood County. The railroad contends a truck owned by Kramer Bros. Freight Lines, Inc., struck a locomotive, causing damage to the train and personal injury to the crew. WASHU^TON at -»•_____ Kennedy yesterday |iigned a allowing the Defense Department to lend equipment to the Boy Scouts of America for use dur- ing next year’s World Boy Scout Jamboree in Greece. On an average winter day it is estimated six million men, women ancKchildren are incapacitated by some form of injury or tempo^ ary illness. By BOB THOMAS AP Mavle-Tetovislaa Writer HOLLYWOOD Ift - How do you figure it? Bob hjewhart gets all the prizes exceiN the most a renewal of his Dining WiHi A View! Come on out snid watch the planes take oH.and land while you dine! EXCELLENT, FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE! Enjoy the Finest Food at . . . DICK VANCE’S SKYROOM ot PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT a Open Doily from 6:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Patrick Vence, Mgr. Phone OR 3-2370 Bat Bttb Imt Worried No Sponsor for Newhart The fbrmer Chicago accountant, whoae strong suit is irony, has had tMa "just as the sponsor^ of The Defenders' deserve credit (or letting the show do tome pretty dbbtro-vertial subjects." ^ * t Newhart himae|f never aide-stepped controversy with hit humor and therefore' bbcame a tar-‘ get of the letter writers. of evtnts. First hei won the Sylvania award. Next camel Emmy for best achievement in the field of humor. But as of now he is beieft of a sponsor for his second season. THOMAS Yet he isn’t bitter about the pull-out of his backers. "I think they deserve a lot of credit for sticking with us,” said Newhart, NOW! HURON THEATER This theatre takes tremendous pride in presenting TWO OF THE FINEST PICTURES HOLLYWOOD EVEH PfiODUCEO! AIL ITS WONDERS AND ENCHANTMENTS... WHEHMiMMKfWVil ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Yul Brynner Deborah Kerr -HEAR- |#MMNn|te tikw YM" «Neile Yeeeg Lovers” «S0MttMng Wonderful” England and Australia, where hit record albums are big hits, he is wanted for Broadway, 1 and television specials. Reveal Ford Grants for State Colleges 'We drew a lot or angry mail from the extremists." he admitted. "There are a lot of.nuts who like lo write in with pretests. But we also got a surprising volume ol mail Irom those wlw appreciated what we were trying to do. And I must say that the sponsor wasn't discouraged by the nuts." SOME MISTAKES Newhart also conceded some mistakes were mide witn program planning, "especially in the last half ol the show. I don’t think I'm a particularly good sketch artist, and that’s what I was trying to do.’’ The show was also up against it by following Perry Como and being opposite "Naked City," said the comedian. DEARBORN (B-The Ford Mo-lor Co. Fund announced today a grant of Sl-I.on) to the Michigan Colleges Foundation, Inc., representing IS Michigan coUeges. Colleges sharing in the grant are Adrian, Albion, Alma. Aquinas, Calvin, EmmMuel Misiioitary, Hillsdale, Hope, Kalamazoo, Madonna, Marygrove, Mercy. Nazareth, Olivet and Siena Heighta. The Fold Motor Co. Fund, which is unrelated to the Ford Foundation. will give $84,000 tO 40 educational associations across the coun- try. There is still a slim chance that the Newhart show might return in the fall, but it’s mighty slim indeed. He isn’t worrying about it. He’ll spend the summer playing concerts and finishing up old night club contracts. He might gq to Car Production to Pass 1961 by End of Day Export Control List Will Be Increased WASHINGTON IB - The Commerce Department said yesterday it is expanding the list of items which can be exported only with government permission. DETROIT (B —The auto manu-lacturers’ output of 1982 model i passenger cars will top the entire 1961 model year run by the otd of the day. Ward’s Reports says.' The statistical service said production will total 5,416.000 units compared with 5.406,625 built 'in the 1961 model year. Six pUnts bad scheduled overtimes work today. Ward’s said. These iuchide three Ford plants, two Chevrolet plants and Amerl- Elfectlve June 7, individual ex-art licenses will be required on ^ipments of certain ferroalloyt, nonferrous ores,' electrical ma- all countries except Canada. At the same time, licensing ro quirements will be imposed on certain types of tractors and their parts and accessoriea before thaae may be shipp«l to countries outside the Western Hemisphere. They already are subject to Ueens-^ iiM if destined for Cuba. CommunltY Theaters I Gov. Swofnson on Stump for Appropriations , Atlanta, HUlman and Alpena I ■ok: "Tht mswu WTorM ol Jidu tnM," BrsMl B«nr«, LouU Xocki; :;MsrtM Lat’i 0«.'' Tom Tryon, Undi "A lUJerUr oi Ooo,' >•» OulnoH. o( Um WortwoM.' CUtlorO I "FlrstM of Tortuso,” LAN8INO tB — Oov. gwnin-son. In his fight for higher np-proprtptiono, was te faDiach n lenl to the publle OD-TV before npenUng at the Michigan AFL«IO oiMven- Wold, color. Thu.-Too.; "Loror 0 Budaon, Dorto Dor, i I IrjyiTCFww^^ I \' m ML THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 2, 1962 / FIFTEEN Would Be 2 Weeks Before November Election Kennedy Mulls Bid to Address Auto Brass By BEN PHLEOAB AP AatooMtive Writer DETROIT-In the pending file of Preildent Ketinedy la an Invitation to make a major policy apeech in Detroit In October. Hie preaidoBl'iea many mmA bida. This one la dittemt for at the date la Jaat two weeka In advance of Miehlgan’a general election In which foimer anto eaecntive Oeorfo Romney Is oeeking to become the ‘state’s traditional black tie banquet held tnce would be advised to The president haa promised an answer later In the summer. Certain events could occur whiek would make a Kennedy appearance especially significant. PRICE HIKESr For instance, roughly one month before the occasion, which is the in connection with the National Automobile Show, the auto companies will announce prices on their 1963 model cars. Oar prices have- not ohaaged OOlVIlVIEROE THE BIG DRIVE IM SOUTH END of UNION LAKE RD NOW EM t4M1^0p»nat7iNP.M. Comb Early and Brine Yaur EABLY BIRO AOMISSION OOUPON! MFEATURE-TOmmWLV! WORLD of INNER SPACE! >oouHieM ncTiMu acuAsc the problem, T believe the government should create the broad elinute in which economic elements work out their courses, subject to the discipline of fair competition," he said. which aeeUrred ragularly In the nld-se*. Material costs have gone up. Since the last general rise, two national contracts with the United AIIWiiiRe-E in Balloting by ITU INDUNAPOUS m Elmer Brown and all Us Progressive party nmiiif mates won rtf-election to top offices in the International Typographical Union May 16. the official tally showed William R. Cloud of Seattle led . le ifcket with • vote of 46,8M ever John J. Conley of Ddlu for And he added that given governmental policy, but should be allowed to serve society “as it has done so well for so, many years — by pursuing its own ^ u j-j *i.» - • ^ • ■ market Chicago, who headed the Inde- ■ — ^hi(*h ^‘’ns de- Waterford Concert Bond to End Season Sunday The Waterford Township Concert Band will present its final' program of the school y^ar Sunday at 3 p,m. at the Wati^ord Kettering High School gymnasium. W * a The concert will Include a variety of light selections. The Waterford Township Dance Band also wfll perform. Cbncert directors Betty Dupee, H. Eari Somerville end Gmrge Fetter. M313. Brown received 47,667 votes to 30,645 for Fred R. Hunt Jr. of Ex4kiiM«d. ^ o Top Covonogh Aid# ........... ....... DETROIT Wl - Ray Gliwrdin. ' Dean Martin; “Oisnt chief prebatlon officer of Record- Pontiac Theaters EAGLE , "Sergeants 3,' Frank Sat..-Mon. Sinatra, Prom the Unknown." Edward Keramer, Sally Fraser. *Tues.-Thurs.: "Elmer Gantry" Burt Lancaster, Jeanne Smmons; Twenty Plus Two," David Jens-■on, Jeanne Crainc. 8at.-Thurs.: "The Klng-'and l> Yul Brynner, Deborah Kgrr. "Onr-ousel," Gordon Mac Rae, Shiriey Jonee. ______ er's Court and a former DetrpIt newspaperman, yesterday w a • | named executive secretary to May- . or Jerome P. Cavanagh. Girardin’s appointment was an-i,. nounced by Cavanagh's preao ae^.v rrtary, James T. Tralnor. Glrar-din succeeds Joseph B. Sullivan-who has resigned to become a :andldate for Wayna Oodirty proa- self-interest, subject --------- --- -------- forcers and to effective limitations prudent party . . Auto Workers Union have been ne- i^ai reason the law and common foated for afi top International gotlated. the most recent one just decency impose." offices, after prices were announce on the 1963 mo^ls last fall. I w * * There hasn’t been a peep from the car manufacturers about their 1963 price plans. But it is not entirely unreasonable to suggest there will be some. pressure from within the companies to go up [bit. RAPPED PRESIDENT When steel companies attempted to raise prices, the Kennedy administration took vigorous action and the companies backed down. The auto manufacturers. like most of big business, dacried. at least l^vately, the government’s action. Henry Fsrd II west aa die record reeaatly sharply cHlIeis-kig what he called this appareat-ly faicreaalag determtawtloa ef govenunmt to latarvaM dl-..,tly la matters of oolleeilve bargidniiig aad the ecanomlo de-dsleae of baslaeot. By coincidence, F Abput^a^ srnMkfbtets you May Is a dirtplciw from a panhandler. TODArs BEST LAUGH: “My wife kespa rsgtlndlBg ms,” saya Red-Kane, "ef all the things I saMI’d do it Mm married me. Lot’s face it—who pays attention to campalgR fMaplMpt" WISH I’D SAID THAT: The dance team of Harrisa& It flMi* er plan to Introduce the Married Man’s Mambo. Of course, tha wile leadia A recording exec said that stereo units will sotm be standard equipment on many cars: “And yon may get a ticket lor going 4S in a 78 r.pjh. sons.” Hut’s earl, brttber. (Copyright, 1868) vnoiTRACy/BURT UUNMTa/lKI^ MllBlBi DKIIBGH/juoVIRUUUD/iMnMU^ 90BI HORTGOMERVeUrT MJUDQMEtrr Shawn at I P.M. Cama as Late as 10:S0 P.M. and Saa a Complete Feature BIN0}an4 WALT^I / team jjp'Cfv the 'headless horseman to giW you'd wonderful, V EXTRA ATTRACTION! tkhnicolor ALSO-SHOWN AT 8:25 ONLY i SliE^ ,HOUX>^ AtTcartegri EiltsrtainfntntJT^ I JiHWMRIfr/oNUIIWWRWI I ;''^§SlV >'i'' .-"'^ TUB rONTlAC rHESS.'-8AtURDAV. JUNB t, 106a 7\ NO DOLLAR INSURANCE WAS EVER LOST TO A Qreatedhy U.S. Congress TO MAKE CERTAIN NO PERSON EVER AGAIN NEED BE DEPRIVED QF HIS LIFETIME SAVINGS Tbt FtdtrtI Savings ami Laan Inturanet Corporation, a pormanont U.S. ttavafflmant aganoy, was cmatnd ky Act tf Congrats in 1134. Today this systom protocts and insuras man tilan M billion daliara of ‘ aaviRp In tba nglion’t 3AN Imwad Savings and Loan Assacialians. Tba FSUC cantinuasla function with tha full moral support snd hacidng of tho United States fiovommont in tha dischargo of its dutios and raspanslMlitits te savors. YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS INSURED AGAINST ALL LOSS UP TO $10,000 Largpr sums may be fully insured throu^ use of joint tenancy and trust accounts. You pay no fees ios savings protection. Associations pay FSLIC insurance pre> miiiins. EARN AN ABOVE-AVERAGE YIELD WITHOUT SPECULATIVE RISK You enjoy peace of mind when you know your principal and earnings remain at par, ready to meet any emergency. Insured investments are always free from fluctuations. SAVINGS CONVENIENTLY AT HAND WHENEVER NEEDED The Insured Savings Association of Pontiac has traditionally paid withdrawals promptly. Open your Insured Savings Accouilt now and share in generous earnings at regular intervals. ^ GROWING MILLIONS OF AMERICANS PREFER SAVING WHERE THEY ENJOY FULL SAFETY, READY AVAILABILITY, HIGHER EARNINGS. irS A TALL ORDER . . . AND ONLY AN INSURED SAVINGS ASSOCIATIpN /FILLS IT! FEDERAL SAVI 761 West Huron Street—^Pontiac 16 £. Lawrence Street—^Pontiac 407 Main Street:^Rochester 4116 Dixie Hwy.—Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Rd.—Walled Lake 351 N. Main Street—Milford '’Wpi ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS _SATUIU3AY, JUNE 2. 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVENTBfc:^ wmmmmmmw'). Your Neighbor*8 Hou^ fi)rLlVI]!^^§| Early Tri-Leyel Plan Used by Chandlers 1 \ !N—There ii plenty of room in thie kitchen for the family of five to eat. The oval taUe ia white Formica. There are white plastic seats on the walnut chairs. Walls are aqua. Counter tops are white with gold qtectdes. Cabinets have a fruitwood finish. The range lop counter extends into the dining area to form a breakfast bar. . SUNNY KOOM—The living room gets the full force of the are vTvid cdwTul stripes on the furrtture upholstery. TCak and afternoon sin streaming in. through the wide windows. Walls, walnut arc, the woods. The counter at the right is the divider for carpeting and draperies are all cream color. By contrast there the entryway. . . • » IN DBAYTON WOODS—Magnificent trees are an important one of tM asstt to the Robert Chandlera in their new home on Edmocv in exteriw is Draytoi Woods. Hiey did most of their building themselves, usiiig months. earliest tri-level plans to come on the market. The white brick. The Chandlers have lived here about 18 FHA Loans Help Newer Homes By JANET ODEIX Pontisti Proas Bohm EdH Six months after they started building their own home the Robert Chandera moved into it. Their old home was in Watkins Estates and the new “tme in^ Drayton Woods on Edmore. Mrs. Chqndlor grew up in Drayton Woods and wanted to bring up " "her children there. ♦ ★ • W The plah they had picked for their new house was one of the earliest tri-level plans. Then suddenly tri-levels sprang up all over. But the Chandlers went ahead and are happy with their choice. With the adults, when they moved, were Jean, Bobby hnd Jeff, now 9, 6 and 4. Brownie, the part. Oocker pup, is a member of the family much valued hy the children. Their lot Is S7 feet wide and quite deep. Ia the back an the line separatlag their yard and the nelghbor’B there is sae at 1 U to be at least IM feet brng. It’s rompooed of wood tram trees that had to be takea stf the . To the ehlWrea thereabouts, lt*u a. delightful plaee ou which to play. A walnut divider is built to , the right of the front door. This will have a planter on top before long. The entryway is floored with slate. Double louvered doors hide a coat closet. .....ft ★ Walls and draperies are cream color. The cream carpeting Is textured. Faralture is teakwwod wUh bleached walant oeraslsnal taMes. The ssfa Is striped ia uhades of beige. One cbair has aqaa, bloc and green' striped FBuhloas, While the other one Is tangerine, brown and tan. Next to the aofa is a pole lamp. Down in the lower level family room the fireplace wall is outstanding. The brick is white Roman style. Between the bricks the mortar is colored black to make it more apparent. On the raised while stone hearth there are three flat cushions — one orange, one beige and one Hack. The floor is cqrktonc tile^ , covered in Jiart with a tabetT rug. Walls are paneled in walnut. the draperies are cream with £old! black and orange in the design. In front of the goldew qnpdal-wood oofs Is a long belgR fori mira cotlrc table. Nearby Is A' ' white leather rocker.. ’ Near the stairs ik a p)aiAi^: Not part of the decor, nys Mjra. Chandler, but st1tt'imporia'nt,^ii the boys’ nx-king horse.. ' - . * ★ * ■ The utility room and a lava-' tory are also in the basement..’ The large famBy kHekM-i^ two entraares to the fTOpt of the honw. A singlo danr leads Walls j»re aqua. The vhvyl tile floor is beige. Cabinets have a fruitwood finish on them. Counter tpps are while. BREAKFAST BAR The range ig in the counter that marks off the work area. This counter is wide enough to be used as a breakfast bu also. Four black stools wtth aqua cushions slide underneath. Curtabm in both areas are white, have a rough texture. The oval table Is while Formica wtth waluBl legs. Walant chairs have white ptastle seals. Outside the kitchen, behind the garage, is a pleasant porch where many a summer meal is Jinn's room has blond maple furolbire. Her walls w yellow. CurtairiB iwve yellow' and purple.Iflowers on them. The bed-sprCnd ttryhite. One (rf the more important items In the room is her dolt I color. Tbe vanity top Is walnut Formica. On tbe wWle curiaiOB there are threejSises of rickrack trim, shadiitt from pink to red. WWW The exterior of the Chandlera’ tri-level tt white brick. They have lived in it just a little over 18 months. Mr. and Mrs, Chandler's room has cream waUs and white ctir-faijM. Furniture ii maple. The quitted bedsproad is flowered in yellow and wnte. ■*, .A A In the bathroom the floor and wall tile are pink. Fixtures'are a deeper shade of the same Take afresh Look at Familiar Room There’s no doubt that tbe kttchen I an essential area of every home. Sometimes we just don’t realise how very important this room is— until the time comes to sell a house. Then, 11^ Imperfcctloos we’ve lived with, become magnified through the eyes of Ike pnos- Ofteti veiy little Is needed to .jrn a so-so kitchen into a sunny, plessant room. And it’s surprising hew a sale can Mnge op the appeal of this vital room. W ★ A Beforo puttiiE her home on the market, one smart woman applied v(n)4-caated wafl covertaf In a gay iprint to the wall behind her stove, then covered her kitchen to match. wall, she simply dtps a sponge in hot soap or detergant sods and that she didn’t employ this idea UNUIUAL CHIMNEY-Black mhrtnr between the whit* birlctt sandalwodd. That cofto UNe la A rtndy ptaetic topped < makes this Hieplacc in the family room stand out. The waUa ' Tbe iqpker is white leather. ’ are panried in walnut. The rug is tweed. The aqfa is a golden ■ ‘________________________ Federal impetus Lo remodding and home Impiwements may the traditional spring housing ’’fixups ” 10 a new high this year. A Owners of many postwar homes. bulU at a time the nation needed houses in quantity, now can get FHA-insurOd remodeling loans to add better maleriala to thefr hoTPM, such m. re** ceramic life' kitchen countertops, ![mOdem Idtcfaen buill-his. Under the federal housing program of 1961, the government is encouraging property improvement by insuring loans under two dif-programs. The simplest, for rements. ers loans of up to $3,500 with five years to repay. Others provide for larger loans with km^ repayment periodf. IheagM by many to mesa mostly that older, rail-down hpooeo Eiqierta point out tl»t many home owners in tbe newer wburbs want to do such thimu as' add a recreation room, modernize their chen, convert a gar^e or add "mother-in-law” room, second bath, or a porch. Under the /programs, many homeowners, can consolidate rihe loan amount with old mortgagihi, and thus kwp their old 4 or S per cent interest rate. Without the programs, they probably would have had to aeek refinancing at higher interest rates. 2-Story Colonial With Atta'chod Gaiiiga jfetGH^Ely THE POXTIAC PBB8S. SATUBDAY» JUNE I, IWi G.M CONSTRUCTION CO. immmmtUMt mmet ‘m mrmame smm' ~ Lk«fU«cl CUSTOM FflTURn CftDtfOCtef 0«WWofs. But more often than not it’s the chimney that’a at fault, according to Clarence Hauamann, a roofing authority lor Allied ChethicaTa Barrett Dlviaion. A leak tai the flashing—the metal collar endoaing the baaa of the chimney where there la poaaihle leakage from rain or melting —can allow water to get inside a bouae, although (dten the first vls-llde signi of It are well removed from the chimney locatkxi, with mortar is a simple and eflec-tive way to cure this trouble,’' he aay^ If Oh» meite In the JokMi en the expoaed parte M the oUoaaey **CMmMyB CM leak at sevvnl psMa,” Ha—nawi explalna, ‘WM twe a( the maM eemata r nppM le the Sap al Such windows extending to floor cm be accentuated il . ut area is created and surfaced with a material I eUmaey baee. The eada of the the meitar Itaelt la pereoa. "It’i a good idea to mix a protective coating such os roof vith the mortar pairing deteriorated or porous joints. It will not only correct a bad condition, but the protective coating will help waterixmof the jMnts lor the future,” be ann points out tiiat one of the weakest parts of any roof la the point where the chimney ind roof meet. Tha jetet nemRy Is pssRssIsd by flasMsg laanhif nadsr the sMagles aiM up «M sMa at the «;hlmaey to make the tightest poasiFle bond. 'Tiny pinholes barely detectable except to a professional roofer can be the source of the leaks that show on a celling,'’ Hauamann says. "To make certain all thcae pln- Plna Cleanser Does H IVen beltifw gprt converting a Utchen window into an entraneeway la recommended. One way to get goM patio decor Joes, the Flexahun speciaUsi says. Is to drtvs around town and see what other homeownera have done. Another is to coniult a local dealer experienced to aluminum awning tostallaUan. pails need occaaioMa spectot spruce-upa. nil |«ila with hot water and cleanw. L«t soak tor at least hall aiL hour, the^ dump ogt the aohitlon and your garbage and trash paUs win sodally aoc^ptable—claan, dlalii-fected and deodorimd. your best bet deoor-wisc. If the broad part of the houae faces front, the patio wiU look best to the MLCk. I. no Italah of the ah—lMmi petto cover nseda’t be the same eotor as the roif >rt It eaa be a thade that Ma with It. New tow-gtoas matte ftolehai are else available to gn with the WHh Hardboard Panal NEW YORK (UPI)-A piece of plaatic surfaced hardboard left over from a paneling project moket a practical kickplate for the inside of a door.’ The- paneltog’i tempered hard-oard base wU not split or crack, and the smooth ptoatlc lurfaoe can be damp-wiped clean, the manufacturer rep^. If Tm Ua** Nat UasanaS fat aa rna ar va Mart—a. 8BR Dt( LIIDROOM MS BaalM Daaaal .Osttoj n ,8-1943 *r 48Iy65I3’** Sm Obi Tri-Ltvtl SAt'«idS«B.l-6FaM. IN IIAUTlFUL CHIROKEE HILLS BaaaSaa SMASS-trl-taaal SITASS rrarlaa’t Iraa. n sassi raneh, oolealal, CM. eto. 3. Your new outdoor living ar should, if pqaaible, loLdr Itte of the indoors. If the patio is located next to .a play-ro— or dtotog room, sliding gl— doors will carry out the Indoor-outdoor motif. Where the patio it next to the Idtcfaeh, a connecting door is both practical and decorative. If no door exiats, No Wool With Latex Lambswool rollers should be used only with oil or alkyd ba^ paints and not with water-thtoiied' paints, populariy known as latex.[ Water makai the wool curt and, mat, thus creating a mottled or pebbly effect on the wall. Rellen made of synthetic fibers are best tog with roof cement that not only helps to preserve the life of the roof —but also keeps the leaks from staining ceiling inside the Just Any Fence Isn't Enough Electric Heat's the Answer iqr a Cottage Building a summer camp or cot-«e? Already own one? Then, have you contidered making it into year-round Udtnways for skiing, hunting or. plain loafing by tovea-tigattog a way to heat the hideaway? General Eleetite’s Electric Comfort Heating engineers point out that with proper toaulatiqn Many aummer horoea can become all-year retreaU by installing electric find peft^ a.prohtem. In t ' CorouMl Homos RaiKh oad Split Laval from $12,500 MOOn.1 OR l-iOM RIP BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NSW MOPIU M Wato of M-24 Bektad When creating an outdoor living OPEN Sundoy 2 to 5 P.M. 6465 Bolmorol _ MOST BIAUTtfUL VIIW: that you can Mnaotoa, high and scanJc ovsriooking Van Norman Laka. Ybu can — for milei: It's like a fairyland after dark. Gorgeous tsthsr Williams swioiming pool for a summer of fuit and enjoyment. TrUlevel built In '59, end loaded from top to bottom with extra features. Beautiful csrpetinfl and drapes included. Must be told; owner transferred. Price just reduced $3,000. Be our guest this Sunday from 2 to 5 p m. Take Dixie Highway to Waterford Hill, left on Waterford Drive, right on Balmoral. ^ BATEMAN Realty Trading i$ Our Bmineu FE 4^528 377 S. Talagrpfh FE 8-7161 case, you should begin your yaid development' srith a fence to provide your home with the needed sanctity. Don't fear usii« a high estate type of fence, for they can be utterly charming with the right kind of design. One idea is to uae a aeries of to avoid the straight-ltoad rigidity of moat perimeter lencen. The screens can be built with DO atripa of western rad cedar apaced • quarter inch apart to give the fence a dellghtMty airy appearance. Tile lx2s are nailed to a fratoe of 2x4a, using cedar 4x4a as to so ^ Vertical louvera ia Because rtech^ “ another excellent design tor the tile. Real tile la seratchproof, ao you can move pots and vast round with no tear of damage. It’s also waterproof, which means you won’t have to worry nexime - o—ooara high fence The touvert'aiv simply about leakage from pots. Hie la electric wall heaters can be used- ^ vertically at a-45 alK> easy to dean. Simply wIP* ,^5**^*“ ^ “**” ;degrse angle betw^i and ft with a damp doth and dirt pUxked qukddy. 'bottom 2x6 rail. It’s an eav ityle I Also, etoeMe heattog haa ae to build and la, a^, surprisingly ~~rr’^i7r ' •'..........| eeatral daeto ar piombtag. and ;open and airy to eftect For All Your FoinHna I MvMadiy ^ ^ **''•*••''*•*“ **"**'“^ He atylMrtn ha tha- Hoods... Visit Shbuwin-Wiluams Tl Was» Nww Si. FI 4-2S7I I Ppm rsfasw to awr •» Btor* I Owners can obtain free advice and counsel aa to the merits of ”aU-weather” friends-by con-Isulttog their local electric utility. If it to BMd aa a baekimp er fifl LOT OWNERS...Ne Dm Paymt INSTANT FINANCING TW8waia 1,414 6» ft. Eoadi, 8 BNnas, 1 BaHw, $B47B The Isrgett and.mosr beautiful raitch houM In Induttry. 38x66 ft. with 2x10 floor joists, 1,484 sq. ft. of living sres; covered entry porch, large entry foyer with closet; three master size bedrooms; 2 baths; 2 separate stoks in bath; over-sized living rOom; sliding glau doors from dining room to pstio. Bi-fold louvrs doors on all walkrin clotott; over-size 2-irboWfcwy. ■UD6n <-$129 % Sapor UidentiRctue Alaauaaia or Fiborflu Scrooaiaf or Glau Eaclosare AvoilOblo FE 4-2597—EM 3-2385—OR 3-2842 C. WEEDON CO. I Cold Air Returns 't Can't Be Covered Many forced air heating and cooling systems, have the return air grilles, or "cold air registers,” located in the floor, baseboards, or low in the sidewalls. If this is the case in your home, arrange your furniture and draperies so that the grilles are not|‘ |rbstructed, American Furnace I consultants urge. ' When return air ^les blocked, circulation is impaired and the heating or cooling system is unable to do its best job. Ideally, air from the living areas of the house is drawn through the return grilles and^back to the furnace or air conditioning unit, where it is filtered, heated or cooled, and sent back through the ducts to the living areas. Thus, the whole system can be dishi^te^ il the return air system is blocked. balcony which would provide an The basie,house Is tS* by 9T oontshdiig aW square feet of Hv-iug area on the main floor. The Ihe floor can be a concrete pad, which should be only an inch higher than the ground to facilitate wheeling the power mower in and out. Shelving can be mounted inside on the 2x4s for storage of small implements like trowels. The roof can be a ' By njLES LOH There are any number of rear sons why vacation homes are being b^t at a greater rate today than 4ver before — shorter work week, better highways^ longer vacations, to name only a few. ifut probably the main reason is that iat many families a vacation ^_____^ ____ house represents a pound jnvest- ^ __oMcouy backwards. It should ^ ^ backrennect^ Not only is it a place to i^enff “ ■‘wmonai luooor space. Its dramatic profile* suggests-the prow of a boat, and its interior design likewise is ship-shape and economical. The free-standing bar serves both kitchen and living area, and the shower ing space at the rear of the garage makra for tidy ho^ke^ing. Tlie added feature of" tion room also makes this house something special As an added touch of cozinest, both the grade level and the living level have fireplaces. leisure time in any season designed with <;are. becomes a perfect spot for coijifortable living during the yekn of retirement. . House of the Week reader* get tbeir cholee this Week of two such dual purpose home*. They are designs J-tt and 3-23 In the series, and study plans of both bouses come with an order for either. Architects of both homes, Herman H. Fork and Lrster Cohen, gave as much attention to looks and planning detail as they would a standard home. ^ / A'm™. irip 10 srti»H««i NotCleanwrs fluenced architect York in his de- Don’t use cleansers for wash-sign of this chalet-type hideaway, jngtoii glossy enameled surfaces The house is a perfeef 24-ftx)t.iunie„ you want to remove the square containing 576 square feet gk,*s. Instead. Use a detergent of living area. It can accomodate, solution or one of the producte four persons in two bedrooms, with designed tor washing painted sur- taped Items Go on Board Oil Easily An unusual celophane tape letin board is suggested by the Masonite Home Service Bureau. It may bejuSed In Tom’s room. Jane’s room,- the kitchen or laundry. The board may be any sire desired. One 18” square is a good size. Ask your lumber dealer to cut as many as you need fromva piece 0^ Tempered Presdwood. Its smooth, grainless surface is essential to easy operation of the boan|. Just round off the edges, drill a coulee qf holes If you want to hang It. and there you are! Notes, reminders, messages, b to be pihd, jokes - almost anything that’s printed and some that are three dimensional, too—can be posted on this unusual bulletin board. Just zip off some cellophane tape and fasten the item to the smooth-surfaced board. Store the lawnmower in fence? Why not? Everyone's ing it these days with a handsome and handy storage fence — really just a fence that has a tool shed built into it. ' The tool shed is set into one corner or the middle of the fence, and the trick is to blend the fence styling with the siding of the tool shed so that they appear to be all-in-one. For example, board-on-board fencing of weathered, rough-sawn western red cedar combines handsomely with siding of weathered cedar boards and battens. A board fence would blend with tongue-and-groove siding, ketweave fencing could even be imitated for the garden house' tiding. ' The tool shed Is easy and economical to build with UtUity grade Douglas fir 1x4 framing. Construction of the Lincoln 1 morial began in 1915. It and the tope easily. Unharmed by this usage, the "Maaonite” can be used at any time as a cutting board, lapboard, or gameboard. Or, you might want to change it into a slateboard, an easy operation with slate surfacing material you apply with a brush. Pra-FinltM V-QROOVE MAHOGANY PLYWOOD 4»x8» SHEXT 5 69 St2 ia ISmN ^Ttem hsf Ml CASH 'r CABBT Fnt Cutomi Paddif CORWIN LUMBB coal Ca 117 S. Cnt FE 2438S ed to a drain pipe that extends Underground for rain water run-|off. Cedar shingles topping the roof are functional and add to the tool shed’s attractiveness. Doors can be either si hinged. They should be equipped with stout padlocks. Powdering Helps If you have a large latex foam cushion to stuff back into its upholstered cover, powder its surface with- talcum. It will slide ln| , basler and have'^R pleasant scent that will linger for days. i /V^EW FROM AMERICAN-STANDARD POSH-PULr] {ing information on current styles! and color combinations available, today. . I The booklet gives examples ofi roll-up designs for both regular! and casement windows. For a free copy write: Flexaluml Roll-up, c-o Bridgeport Brass! Company, Bridgeport 2, Connecticut. NO WASHERS TO WEAR OUJ! To turn on. puff...dial to left for hot water, to right for cold...push to turn off...one hand does the work of two. Availablo in lavaioty faucet (above) or shower-bath fitting (not shown). And since these new AMERICAN-STANDARD faucets hsve no washers, they can’t leak. drip, cause expensive service caffs. See them today at xtTxS. MONTHS TO PAY ON FHA TERMS Serving All Your Plumbing Needs for Over 50. Years FAMES & BROWN, luc. 55 East Pik« Strtrt FK 3-7195 Send for Free Booklet on New RoiUUp AWningx If you’d like to learn more about aluminum roll-up awnings, a 4-color booklet is available cot ackfitional overnight accomodktions possible in the large living room. Its exterior side wsDs are covered with what la known as ”fmchy pine” — straight sawn boards with the bark Intaet, an especially attractive toaturc on a heavily wo<^ lot. Economy of design obviously was a prime consideration, but some of the economical features may not be as readily apparent as others. Note, for example, the efficient plumbing arrangement which provides an outside shower with an adjacent entry from the terrace to the bathroom. The house, built on block piers, also is economically adaptable to virtually any terrain. DOrai^-DECK J-33 Architect Cohen’s vacatioii house offering basically is a two-bedroofo design also, but with an expansion SEE THE GEM Modtl Horn* $9990 M«4tl Phww FE 3-9404 389 JORDON Study Plan Order Oonpou Enclosed is 50 cents in coin. PIea$e send me a copy of the study plan of The House of the Week Design No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticl^ tape on coins. Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. NAME .................... (Please Print) faces without dulling the gloss. Start at the bottom of the wall or woqdwork and wash ppwards. A POOL AND BENCH in glowing tile add interest to this garden. Arfd here is a secret, the po^ tiliog js applied toj|_wqo^ frame that maslu an old bathtub. Ibe bench also has a base of wood. Pattern 477. which gives directions lor both these wood frames as well as. illustrated steps for the tile work, is 3Sc. It is also in the Mosaic Tile Pattern Packet No. 78 for 31. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York PAY OFF and Remoc YOUR BILLS el Your Home, Too! I IF Y099 NOME It I CAU NOW p-B FXAMW.I- 1 ■ILLS tlto* j REMOOfLINt MN HOUSE RALMCE 1^ 1 TOTAL OWED Um ULF PAID FOR, TOU ARE ELIDIBLE FOR SPRING SAVINGS • FURMCEt all for only nSMmONt ^ • FOUHOtTIMt eSne :s -bo Seoial Seeurily-Widawt, Nnsienert and People . With Credit Preblems... n auTTERt A MONTN TOTAL FE 3-7141 1 I STACY BLDG. i 33 RIKER BLDG MAIN KOOR j NO MONEY DOWN! • THREE BEDitOOMS • Lot Ownon-BuilfTNow E-Z TERMS PER MONTH • BimI Vmt ■**,• S Pria* Paint EiUrlnr • PnmMi Prat Plana • BnIM Anrvkam Up ta MODEL Open daily Fri, sad Sat. to 9 Suudav 12 to 6 E-CON-0 BUILT HOMES MODEL TELEGRAPH ROAD S. of SQUARE LAKE RO. FE 5-9888 SWIFT HOMES Ronch, Split Lovol, migz i^Stpiy- No Money Down Low 09 $4^83 For MorHi TOWNSEND awiFT-^oiiiE! 2819 LAPEER RD. (M-24)^ko Orion S Mils* FWNIi *f PsmHsc at C Open Men. Thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 8 F.M. Sat. 9 AM. to « F.M. Sm. I PM. to 5 P.M. FEIMI636 Priced to FH Your Budget The Wilmingt^ ... Offprs you 1,500 squar* ImI of living space with 3 lorg* bedroomt, a family room with a fireplace and a 2-car garoge, plus basement. All gat built- Location: New Out Dixis Highway, to Wolkint Lake Read to Baybfoek, turn -right on -Baybiook to medal (3927 Soybreek), fellew the lignt. in tho Pontiac Bloomfiold Aroa the orgaalaattoa, wUI be back-BoH soask at Hillsdale OoOege neat laU. Daaeaa played end and TlH Judge ruled, “A man has a right to pick up his paydieck.” in Josephine E. Ward a reorder to prevent her es-irangsa husband, Roger Ward, from coilsctkiig his share ol |U4,-515 for winning the Memorial Day in New York’s Polo Grounds to greet Willie Mays as h6 leaves tenj the Stars’ clubhouse before the San Franciaoo Giants-Mels game yesterday. Mays and the Giants made their first appeuwnce in the Polo Grounds since transfeiring West five years ago. it -k it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ it it it Northville Battles Southfield for Title er. Ken Hillstram relieved Wilson In the 4th inning when I tallied three runs to clind diet,. -kaooked in a na. Southfield nursed a 5-4 lead until the 6th inning, then sent seven runners across the plate to wrap it up. Eleven batters strolled to the plate during the hefty stansa and only >, Rick Brewer, hit safely.'Six walks, and two Blomnfield errors caused almost all Of the damage. it it it Harry Breniser went the distance B the mound for the Blue Jays to claim the victory, yielding six hits while fanning three and walking the aame number. KETTERINO BAILY WINS Jay Shimmlck was the losing bmler in relief M starter Bill Bennett. Shimmlck took over mound duties in the 4th, then gave way ★ ★ ★ mkrkM O Mein^« a 1 • * ..... U 3 I H'nfdtr rf 0 0 Frtck p • * 0 Abel lb 3 • * • 0 Renc'k U 3 . S Bud'm r U 3 1 3 Jeoien rf 4 u abrkM 3 4 13 t.yfr 1 4 4 0 fvlu 3 _______14 14 Hu IT - „ - - rUe’B p-u 1 4 4 4 Ben e - 3 13 1 V ________ 1 DigM r> a Lit iSttlM 3. alsl tB*uSvMWt 44) at Wl r^aaivm 4-U ■> OtMU CUcMo (STrSa SI aad nawta.l BaMlmota (FWitr 4-1 aad 1 4-tK da^al^ • Yark (Vard 34) at Laa i (UeSlida 34), Bight ton (WlloMi 31) at Kaiuao Ctt] r York at Ut AngolM. CUcifo aT* MOinMYS BCI •ebeduled. MflONAL 8an FraocUco Ctnemnall PltUburth IMb modelpUa « iT* ---------Jtooo 4. Hrw Yortc 4. lUlvaakM T. St. Uulf 4. alsht tOdayu qaiies 1*00 (Forrr 31 tad Me Mew York (UoortMad Rouelofr'truroU^'i-if’at mtUburtb (Low 31) 0 SI. LouU (OlbMO 14) at (Spohn 33). ChiclnnoU (XUppololn 14) -lebbto 14) JitoiM tOrlOfa 34) at Mrs. Koss Wins Metro Tourney on Iriitial Try Mrs. Joseph Koss made her first sppearanoe* of the yettr in the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Associ-ation tournament play yesterday a successful one. , • A consistent winner at tiie events in past years, Mrs. Koss fired an 85 at Ranunler to take first plaot by two strokes. Mrs. C. J. MiUer, 1961 Pontiac City Women’s champion, took tow net honors with an 82. She has a nine-stroke. handicap. twe each by Ass Hay stad Craig Rick Frick in the lusty 6th frame. Altogether, Southfield collected seven hits with Brewer notching three of them and Gerry Abel two. la's regulsriy scheduled Mgh school gsme Fiklsy st Wster-ford, Ketteriag scor^ fom- tfaneo In the bottom of the 7th lanteg after two men wm out to nip Walled Lake, 8-7. Although outhit by an 8-3 margin, the Gaptains capitalised on three, walks, a hit batsman and an error to pull victory out of the firo. it it W . Rich Hodler's single deliver^ VO runners to tie the count at 7-7, then Jerry (foff raced home from 3rd with the winning run when Gary Heaton’s infield grounder was fumbled for an error. aiuck' Henderson was the winning pitcher in a relief role. The loser was Jolfo Thomas, whose downfall -Was caused by 10 bases on balls. Kettering finished its season with a 9-6 record. STANDINO UP - Joe Hay of. Northville crosses the piste standing iq) to score a nm bi the Mustangs’ 44) win over Royal Oak Kimball In yesterday’s Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department-Pontiac Press Invitational Prep Baseball Tournament semifinals at Jaycee Park. Luplow Pac^ Early Attack on lary, M - CievelancJ AAoves 3 Up on DHtroit; Schefftng Pleased With Hurler From Oar News WlreA .' DETROIT-Al Luplow, a pr^t ol the Saginaw sandlots, looms large in the pennant hopes of the Oevetand Indians. W A, A The 23-yeaTK>ld outfielder, who took up baseball as Ah iMIet--thought, delivered a pah- of key hits and walked with the buses loaded last night to help the front-running Indiana to a 7-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Football was Luplow’t first love at Saginaw St. Aadrews High School and he ranked aa OM of the top holfbaoko la the ■teto. He pinyed one a-------* varsity before deriding to givs piwbaMafi a try aad has fsagM his way Into OevpIaBd’o starilag Hseap as a roolde. mUle KirUand, who starMMhe wason in right field for the In-(fians, slumped at the plate And Luplow was insetted in WilUe’i spot when Kirkland’s batting av< arage dipped below the .200 niAik. Luplow has been in 26 games, is batting a respectable .296 and has smashed five home runs. TWO SINGLES He connected for singles in each At the first two inninga off Fiank Lary last night as Qevelanl Jumped off to a «iukk 44) lei^. I4ty, tronbled by a sore oboal-der durisg moot of the opitag, aided la bla own downfafi wheq ho failed to touch firnt bnoe on th» first play of the game. Ty ntar was safe oa the error and lAiplow followed with o olagto that Charley Msxwril hobbled in right to perasit both ranMik )s take aa.extrs base. TNo Fran-conn sooM both CUm and Lhp-Isw'teMh s-dsable. Jim Perry, who went the distance tor the Indians to gain his CtiO^ PLAY — Southfirid’s John Francis tailed by half a step to beat the throw to firot in yesterday’s prep baseball toiknament at Jaycee Park. Bloomfield Hill’s Kyle Kerbawy takes the PmUo* Tnm tUtm throw for the out. Southfield won 12-4 to move into today’s championship game against North-ville. Chapman on Third Team Underclassmen Top All-Big 10 Team EAST LANSING-Undeitdaasmen dominate the 1962 AU-Big Tin baseball team anuounced toda:* by John H. Kobe, Micliigan State coach and chairman of the conference coaches’ selection committee. Five juniors and three sophomores were picked to the first with Ohio State contributing the ■post to the yoqth movement and to the first team with .three selections. Buckeye player; honored were juniors Bob Klein—who bit .426 in league play-^t shortstop and Walt Zabinski (.382) at first base, and soph. John Machado (.340) at third base. Other naderdoasmeB selected were Mlchlgaa State soph Joe Psrrevecchle (JM) la left field, Michigan Jaators Dennis Spslla (.M7) In centerfleld nnd pftcher Dave Roebnrk (>-l), nnd Illinois junior Lloyd Flodin (Jno) RoundiiV out the first unit were Indiana senior Eddie LaDuke, the Big Ten bat^iqf (hamp with a .401 average, and Pursue senior Gordon Arhspiger T.373) m right field, piu p LaDuke was the first team choice^ Ana's at second base for the second straight year. LaDuke was (he'only 1961 first-team repeater while Hein was a second-team choice in iMl who )ed up to the first group. Doug Walt Zablatkl Ol)lo BtaU n addle LaOuk* Indiana . " Bob Kltln Ohio 8UU Jotin Machado Ohio Bute LP Joe Porrevecchlo Mlehlsan BU Dennis Spalls Mlchlfan , Gordon Amtplier Purdue Lloyd Plodin Illlnole Tom Fletcher Illinois Dare Roebuck MIchItan pitcher Tom Fletcher. Fletcher had a A-A mark and Big Tea rec-oid ERA of AJM. Bursitis Puts Hogan on 'Open'Sidelines FORT WORTH, Tex. CAP)-Ben Hogan has lost another chance to become the first five-time winner of the National Open Golf Tournament. HocAB withdrew Friday from gtiaHiytag play for the. Open. The event itself is M Oskmunt, Pa., June 14-». He said he had to quit because of bursiUs. -'Naturally, I’m sorry I can’t play,” said Hogan, who was to have posted hla qualifying sook at Pittaborgh. "The only filing I can say is that I'll try again next year.” WWW Hogan gaid he was first bothered by potos la his left shouktsr during the Ootonlal National Iw vkatkm here throe weeks ago. “I didn’t do anytUag for M.” he add-i bd. '1 Jut Mod to work tt out But it wouldn’t work out." Mills of Illinois, flrst4eam pick a year ago, was named t) a second-team berth this spring. Five players-where repeat dirices for the second team, including Wisconsin’s Riebtep and Ron Krohn, Indi-Bart Kaufman, Michigan’s Joe Jones and Illinois’ Jerry Ren- mo^ I Michigan led ail schools with players on the three teams 'picked with eight places. Harvy C3iap-man of Farmington was a thiri team choice. ★ ★ B*‘l Ku Doui MllU. lUineii ;........ Ron Eroha. Wik«aoakla .... 4r. jAbOHni, Mica. aopiL PorUlBMUL R.X. 5?^ V,: ' Soph. Oakvood, Ol. Jr. nryaa, olile . .Dbv* Campbell. Mlcbltaa . .OaanU Katebam. MkUsaa Wa !'.. Jeflitare^rMleiUsaa CaM ...Paal Krauaa, Iowa ., .para Ua^ Ohio BUU . Xharlay Hall, ladiiuia______ Player's 66 Gains Lead in Memphis Tournament MEMPHIS, Tenn. (API-Gary Player, South Africa’s whiz of the pro golf circuit, held a one-sfirdee lead today as the |40,000 Memphis Open G^ Tournament entered the cnidal stages. Player warmed to his game on )e back nine in Friday’s second round and carded a 35-31-66 over the 6.501-yam, 3466-70 (folonlal Country Club course. The, round gave Mm a 36-hole total of 131 and a one-stroke lead over his closest challenger. Steady Don January held 0, 2 spot after Adding a 39b32-67 I his first round 65 tor s 132. Knottsd In s tie tor third plsoe It 133 were Bruce Chunptoa (70-63), Tooimy Jacobs (6865), Gene Uttler (0067), Dm Whitt (0766) and Jky Hebert (8865). Favored Arnold Palmer, sflll feeling a bad cold niffered last week, faded further behind with a 35-36—71, to go with hla first round 71 for 142. w w w Qampton’s 63 tied the convefi-five course record. After a bogie the third hrie, he snapped back into contention with four birdies and two eagles. “That’s about oa good a round as I can ■hoot,” .he said. First rouikl lender Gay Brewer ■lipped slightly with an i 70 to go with hia sizzling 64 of 'Thursday for a 135 total. WWW 'Ihe round cut the 140-man field to SO for today’s play. The cutoff came at 146. OMy the low 60 and Um wiU start Sunday. opened the second with s sinigle and moved around'on base hits by Qine and Luplow, John Romano’s sln(^ scored Oine. Lary has pitched many better kll games than last nifht’n 7-1 loss to the Qeyriand IndianB. But lor the first time tlds season there was zip to hia fastball and he threw effortlessly. WWW 'He threw okay,” said manager Bob Schetfing. “I have no complaints. He'had a couple of bad fielding breaks in the first twe-inniiigs. But then pitched beauti-tiilly until he fired in the eighth. “Don’t fsiget, this was the longMt he’s pitohed staee the aeesnd week of the seasoa.” "He wouldn’t have done that nn-less he had pretty good stuft,” ■aid Scheffing: “It looks like Iw's going to be okay from now on.*’ “He odbr bad a lltfie twinge this time,”, said trainer Jack Horoel. “He felt much better than he did at New York." The Tigers ran np agaiast the kofieat pitching they’ve faced this aeasaa as pey opened. ^ three-game serini befere 4lrifU fans. The lees left them three games behM the Indtam. Perry set the first 16 'ngers down in order before Dick Brown best out s single to Hurt. Norm Chsh connected for his 13th homer of the year with two out In the ninth to spoil Perry’s shutout bid. Four hits reiueseiited the entire Tljper attack. tt 4 S > 4 Waod Jh 4 4 14 ^« |!::sssi*'« it:; aa.i'. iiiigft,.". lui Ws iiilgi' hif Ptn? p «4a4eoUm 144S gsar* .........ssss MS«..fe*s^Dpr- - w^^had cut. Loa-cuTti 27(2riS‘ ...........*S4 i 4 . . . khloeder Named Milford Cage Boss Charles Sehroeder will be fiie head basketball coach at Milford High nest season. Re rspiacea Denny Boyle who has bees appointed assistant ■V"' \ ■ ' V yhK PONTIAC PKKSS. SATURDAV, JU^E 2. imi ^ lor SH: __ »!. "."I s=»- g|is|| Udb doBaM or igpi* to -lir- wr M m «i n W 417 II S 4» nS «i SIS 9 SSiB!____ p» «>SSS8| teur*- *»assi I s n m a*. WT, ||SkippersSeek iiiSports Award rilin Track Meet n t V m u ti m 9 n Jl! M 17 ft T.D^. L W3»«i. L„ . SS^J . lu n » MX. a SMaSk^H^T. i s sjss-jr-1 S^’ !»! “---- n«f«Itad. 1 All Oglcland If Today at Southfield; Fina Set for 8:00 IV firat winner oi IV Waterford B all iparta high achool trophy aill ? be drtennined Blonday night at the a towmhip high in the final athletic g meeting ol the achool year between g the Skippers and Kettering. [ Waterford Towship can do IJ nated by The Pontiac Ftrem, even [* 1( Kettering wins tV only track Hie meet was originally sched-S tiled as an afternoon affair, but^ ' _s moved 'under the lights • Ms importance, in regards to the 8 trophy, was City, N.Y. and driven by Paul Vineyard, paid 36- *’Wa throw away i “Foxes destroy wikOife, eqiecial-ly pheasants, and do severe damage to turk^ and chicken farms/? reported Rep. EdsoQ V. Root, Rr ^Umgor. The proposal attracted enough votes, however, to cnoourage backers to lay plans for making an aU- Haskins Chevrolet downed Dixie Bar 3-1 in the other “C’ game behind the four-hit idtching of Max Jarrett. It was the third straight win after two fosses for Haskins. guilty of 13 errors in its last game. Against Rock-cote, the Pharmacy nine made no miscues. Ftank Emerson wif hits and Don JohnMon with two led the winners. Old-Time Hurler Dead WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) — James Leroy (Lefty) Faulkner, 63, former pitcher' for the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers of the National League, died Friday at his-home, was a native of Beatrice, Two Class' C makeup gimes are at 7 Faulkner pitched for the Giants in 1927 and 1928, winnii« nine and losing eight games the latter season. He was with the Dodgers briefly in 1930. 'D Pontiac'a^No* 2 Men** Store ---CHECK DICKINSON’S for the BEST VALUES in TOWN ... OPENMan.aadFrI.’til9PJL OPCM1inrs.aiHlFr{.’lirUP.M. SAGINAW , , . BIRMLNGHAM ^T PARKING , 272 W ’IIAPLF LAWRENCE 4th Women^d Clinic by Orlick day afternoon — and they loved It, Warren Orlicfc, head pro at Tam O'Shanter Country Oub and one of rules clinic ye^anday for the benefit of his women, members ‘ Tam. I — While New York’s M-M sluggers, Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris, watched from the visitors’ dugout, Mar-Marilyn Monroe was escorted onto the field at Lot Angeles’ Chavez Ravine by the Angels’ Albie Pearra. She made a .pitch for muscular dystrophy before the game, won by the Yankees 6-2. 'Mr. Rules' at It Again '. Rules was at it again Fri- FUty-t«|S sf -Tam’s dMaH Orlick aad bla vswy veiy capable staff did their beid to sf the game. Part of the clinic was devoted to golfing fundamentals — grip, stance, tackswing, downswing and finish, also called The Iti-hoitr aesaion alao ew-ered this year’s new rules per' taining to ou]-of-bounds shots, unplayable lies and provisional balls. Course etiquette alao came under this portion of the instruction. Orflek’s staff of Jim Gtapmaa, pitch, pltch-aad-rwi, chip aM lie, hurled He, ekae to the 8 of the trap aad tram a Caddiemaater Bob Runyan and assistant Mike McaMlan . alas Wolverineg Edge Wcgtcrn» 7-6 'Af' Going to Omaha KALAMAZOO «p~Michigm won its second of thrm 19-lnnlng cliff-hangers against Western Michigan here yesterday, 7-6. to win the NCAA District 4 crown and earn a trip to Omaha. The Wolverines, runners-up to Illinois in the Big Ten, won the ' fdown game in the 10th when Bobel, a setdaiHised relief pitcher, walked, stole second, moved to third on an infield hit and scored on a single by Jim Newman. The rua gave Bobel the victory Ken Palmateer, who hadn’t lost a game ^ season until Michigan beat hip) 3-2 on Thursday, took the loss again after entering the game as a relief hurler in the ninth. Western Michigan opened the tourney by edging the Wolverines 65 in 10 innings, but Michigan stayed in contention by eliminating Big Ten champim lilinois and beating Western to force yesteiv day’s contest. EARLY LEAD Michigan got away to a 3-1 lead after three innings on Harvey Chapman’s aolo homer in ti>e aec-and a tunvun shot by Jim Steeklsy in the third. Colt Halfback Fileg Oaim Injuries Affect Moore In the filth as U'M Marter Frits flted by two arrsrs uni s hM. Midiigan tied it at '(tail in the dnth on a walk and two singles up to win U in the 10th. Michigan wUl join other district champions in the NCAA toi ment at Omaha next week. 1 aided Orlick in these demonstra- . ^ both oW new memben at the PGA’s fom^ aunties ort T«m O’Shanter and Intaxhicod his rules, conducted hia 4th annual President of the women’s group at Ikun is Mrs. Harry .Sacks. Mrs. Bert Siegri was chairman of the cUnie. Betsy in Front by One Stroke at Beaumont BEAUMOl#, Tex. (AP)-Betsy Rawls took a one-stroke lead the second round of the |7.50p Babe Zahariai Open Golf Touma' ment today as the sought her third championthlp in four ycara. Mta Rawls, the vrteran firom Spartanburg, S.C., shot a 1-under-par 72 Friday to take the lead in the first 18 holes. She did it with birdies on the last two hotel, laying down a 1-under-psr 35 on the tack nine. Send place* was Kathy Comellua of Stxittadale, Ariz., who had a fine 34 on the fixmt nine hut took four bogeys on the second nine for a 73. * 'f * Gloria Artnstrong of OaMaad, Calif., and Sandra Haynte of Gar-ind, Tex., an had 74 to tie for lird plaoe. Mary Lena Faulk of Sea Island, Ga„ the defending cham|Han and favorite, wound up with a 71. The 54-tale tournament ' wind up Sunday. MPGA a* Romoo Sunday The Miefalgan Pifollmc GoU Aa- sodatfon’a Tad handicap I of the 1982 aeaaon wffl he played Sunday at RomM Cbontry Chib, Between 225 and 230 entries are expected and teetoffs wfll be conductad oontiauously from 8:53' ,m. until 2:30 p.m. Prizes wfll be warded In the ‘ ing thd tourney. MRIion DoAer Winn#t SW TOIttC (UPO ~ tlsuBd Table, Natona aad CWtolas are FME OAMt Me VALUE •J* I i FUn-PBTT aOLFMHRK TWe taasHaei MATTpN PLAINS 1600 DfXn HWY. Wssdwsfd (UJ. 10) ae Otliede I.988S S4 hate —toeHTa laifeM lOtmmkLO Twr. N.I, Cemm ePJaama Ceen Hwy. aed Taisfliipl) IL 7.MI4 limii I to a iasaae Chttidios flr Cfflte fas 10 ar. Mesa LI 1-7711 Ovar $75,000 hi vmli and f risM lelBia this ad snid eafsr F4waitea fea PeeHsaf. Fies Mps ie Ifaweil aad fmpm. HOUUi lOAJd. M vapji. Mae. to Pd. Sato^, 9 A.M. to I t P.M. Saedar, I P4d. TM rnsnsmim Oa YserCar ff Jfg AayJtata ar OrPspOalp $1Qf$ NOtsLEIMM ABTOPAin 27ilALDWm gH«g AVI sas COOL YOUR CAB* , to wMi on EATON Air Condifieiier PIKE RADIATOR SERVICI PI 4.«d92 BALTIMORE (AP) — Lenny Moore, aU-pro halfback ti Baltimore Colts, testified Friday that two injuries he received in game oomp^tion had affected his pk^ in the National Football Moore Maryland Workmen’s Compensation Commission, which cafied a hearing to determine the nature and extent of the injuries. The fleet Colt halfback filed hte claim under the state accident fund, insurer of the team, last December. He reported permanent disability injuries to his head, a finger on his right hand, his left hand, and his left foot. Friday. Moore’s attorneys withdrew the claims concerning the head and left hand injuries. Moore, who in his claim said he id an average weekly salary of $400, testified he injured the ring finger of. his right tand while trying to catch a pass in the opening game of the 1961 aeas(». He said the finger has been and ftexlbOity in his right hand that he has in hia left hand. Dr. Edmond J. McDonneU, taati-tying for the state accident fintd. laid X lays indicated thm will be a pennanent swelling of the Moore also testified that he mf-fered a sprained ankle white "cutting, trying to get away from a tackier,’’ in Chicago last Oct. 15, and he since has suffered “a constant ache’’ in his left foot. Daniel Dolierty, chairman of the compensation commission, said Moore’s case was not unusual, pointing out that other Colt players and members of the Baltimore Oriole baseball team have filed claims in the ]iast. H. Morton Rosen, one of Moore’i attorneys, said athletes have as much right to file olalma aa Industrial woricers. •We do it for the lifetime protection of the worker, or in this case the athlete,’’ he said. WE SPECIALIZE In Compifltfl VOLKSWAGEN Sflrvicfl | M ;L«t eur feralgn car axpartf Insura aafa, sura starts:... : with o cpmplata motor tuna-up. Each job Is backed by P spaclolists, trainad to sarvica avary kind of sports carl ip NOW OPEN... i NEW OWNER,' EUGENE SCHICK Service on All Foreign Cars NHTIAC SPORTS CAR SERVICE *i (From i-7 Doily, 8-5 Saturdays) i467 Auburn Ava. Noui —‘ pleasure boefing ie everything you’ve ever wanted it to be! Here’s a 17-foot sur|>riM package of exciting new ideas from OMC BOATS, a dhdetoa of ' OutboeH Manna Corporattoa. It’s the first oompleta three-point iaboerd runabout aver deetawd for family boatiagl See it today. Now On Olsplay — Nssr fra* Tag to Bottonil • OMCStsmDrivswithPowtrfulNawMIipV-four Fusl-Savini FUEL-INJECTION E(«intl • Smoothest, Orisst Rids in Ptaasurt Boatsl • Woni Tilt, Wont Tip^ WMt Ship WtttsrI • Rsinforcsd -Plastic Constiuctioni. FREE DEMONSTRATION RIDES GIVEN SUNDAY s Mdoy 9 A.M. fa 9 P.M.-lidarigy mi Soadoy 9 A.HL la * P.l WANTED: GOOD USED ELECTMC EVINRUDES ond JOHNSONS, 25 Is 75 M. P. HIGHEST PRICES, IMMEDIATE CASH- PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Highway on Loon Lake OR 4-0411 .I'WMni.TWO Tire PONTIAC PRBBg. SATPHPAti ‘ JPWB 1.1»M JA^ OBY ON BRIDGE Stodcnti, .Faculty SeeTc Money Dr. I. Bf. LtHtt, Tm Cook* on! PM *Wii a------------ -- -------“‘ O ■bowed up with five heetti. South ■uddenly found that he could nol ruff out hia laat diamond. South complained about file bad luck fladtiK a 5-3 heart opUt, but aomehew or other North did net aympathize with him. North pointed out that South ahould have played the ace and Idng of hearte beforrdrawinc the lait trump. Iben South would have been able to nitt out all hit diamonds and chalk up game, slam and rabber. EAST LANSINO (AP) dents and faculty members at Michiggn State University are going to the akt the MSU fra-■ fined ,|SOO by aiunni tar allowing a Oom-nmist to speak at the tatteentty. A drive to raise the money tor the fins is under way on the cam- ' m etuiinti. Garrett "Ibay (the Delta SI menbast) ihottid not lur “no for i|photdii« Iru. gave ep Its baokyari for the opeeeli last week alter the MIU XlS^sWe^tt in H^rdoui ReintTY Test Oy OSWALD MOOBY Some time back I devoted i oohimns to George Gooden's three itfies for declarer’s action before playing ,to. the firW trick. They aie: A. Andym the K Review the C. Count your loeers. 1 added a fourth rule of my own in the form at a gueelion, for declarer to ask hfanarif: ' H. How can I make the band? The letters spell ARCH. South huidled A and R beau-Jty. He analysed the lead as tram a suit headed by ace and kias. He reviewed the biddiag and noted that WeM would hold ,a lot ol dtamonds and clube. Then Soufii mWiandled C. He counted ' only one diamond loser. West shifted to a trump. South wen in dummy, cashed a enotmd tftnnp and went alter the heart D-Jlbe Mddinf has bemt _snth west Mertk W 1* Doubla IMrUa SD - “ SO Slue What da yon dot Ar^Hi fww ne.tmaw^ Yen peAe la tsy to lenah a ataedrisk YOBATB muraM Tmir partner contlnusS ‘wKh n ThewpsiB to nee Ms toeUMtea. Ten members of the tratemit/e executive board wer# each by the alumni for dtsebsy-ing an order not to allow Thomp-aon to speak on fraternity property. PRiOIDENT MCSIONg Jim Eggert^ president of the Mdy Bo Snow on Roof, but Fumoco 1$ Fired HIGH POINT. N.C. Ub-Charles Goodwin of High Point, charged with reeklea driving, claimed In court he really wasn't driving recklessly. Goodwin, ordered to pay 'Court coats on the charge, said he was with his girl friend and ran to make her squeal. Goodwin Is 7S. ' n u Apr. oi: jsJg* wa “f^ SS" g4£sa ss-jusf sBTsr-isia.2 _____________ vDKX) lam as w owt- «»: ’ sr# ksys to *''otfniooiur\ tOw. si wiwfc » orWt hM ussw. w nr •u.," t \ K- THE PQN^IAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1962 / . TVVEyTY»TimEte la "I I , _______to be the poatuv Of the 9d,000>yefur-old forerunner okl modem man, ihicht actually have - been caueed by arthritis, a com-moo oonttlHon of the time. T Mn~ AovaRnamiNT------- Mac/De Gaulle Confer in Paris OkkUntf CounU. Mlcblcu. _To «1| aMUtlcd tiMton pf thp^School OUtrlet el the Cltjr cl PobIIm, Mlehtgiii, Dotloc U herrtir gives thet ibe knouel election lor the purpoee ol electing two membete to the Boord ol Xdueotloa lor e term of lour («l Mere enoh. ecM termt ending June N. ItW. wlU be (mM Mon-dnj. June It. INI, Iroo t:N n.m.jta l:M p.m. initera Ownd—' PARIS (AP) — Prime Minister Harold MacmUlan is expMed to urge President Charies d^J^aulte today to soften his stand on Britain’s entry into the prosperous European Common Market. Cnndldetee For lour B uoiuS'Alo'^aaurnLDK- VoUni boothi, bellot twme. —" ” Britain’s application for membership in the economic community was certain to get a full airing during the talks set to begin late today r when Macmillan arrives for an overnight visit. B—UneoBi Jr. ____________ Hinb. IJl B r-Owen school. « a. Coli------ O—LeSoron School, MS S. Bererlg M—Bmereoa School, SU Bmertcon n achool. M B. Roverd I—Boldwin Bc------------- J-LongIpUov school. 31 N. Altar K—Wlleiw School. Ill 8. Sonlord L—UoCooneU School. 34S S. Poddock M—Beetera Jr. Rlgb. U S. Sonlord N-Centrol Sehool, l»l B. Pike O—Mowthorne ScdmI. ICM N. Teh p.^erieriOn Jr. Rlfh, OOC Motor rSi!llfln?r'jr'\l,nVMm«n board op 1500/1150!; The BoM ol Bducotloo ol tSe’Sloom-noM RUle Sehool Oletrict No. t ol tlU City ol BloomlleM RlUe. MIehIm. vIB —, ol BloomlleM RlUe. MIehIna. i t^eo bMe M tbo-motortob. lahor. i roated Itemi lor Londeeopo —' * Expect British Leader to Urge Softer Stand on Common Mari Entry BriUln and the six Common Marked members have advanced a step with British agreement to apply Common Market tariffs to industrial goods from thiee Commonwealth countries: Canada, Australia and New Zealand. The goods now enter Britain under a lower preferential tariff system. De Giiulle has ben reported opposd to any terms for Britain’s entry Into the economic community that would continue British eriNwmic preferences for the Commonwealth family. The two leaders were expected to hash over other problems before Macmillan flies back to Britain Sunday. One issue facing De GauUe and lacmillan is the proposal for i European poUtical union which six market members have Admitspiling Benefactois\r . CHtSrERFIEtD.\ Va. (UPI) - 60 yards from the house and the, V/U JU l/UvIUUU Inforcement to their economic community. De Gaulle has been holding out tor a loose confederation which would pfeaerve national sovereignties. ^ WWW French officials believe Britain can much more readily join that sort of political union than the supranatkmal type currently urged by Belgium and Holland. tea dal wy«ex _____ _ _ Jlrmlubgm. Mlehl- aoS BAT ba obtAlhMlEy dopoattlag doltort l|tS.M} with Um ofllct M ----- Laird for tach att ol aay Mlaiinamt3l.|n bidding. No bid* ihall ba withdrawn lor a, pari ed al thtrtT m today, the judge said. He withheld a decision on whether she will be required to the rest of her one-year sentence. The sentence was imposed more than 16 months ago, and all appeals have been exhausted-Near tears as a result ol the decision, Mrs. ^atantonio, companied by her husband, Vto-cent, and her brother, Richard La Riche, aftenipted to elude photographers by running ou JOHN M. HOBBY To Serve 2nd Term as Eagles' President Mother Gets 30 Days in Workhouse After Appeals Exhausted Julian C. Wiism, an Associated Press photographer, was knocked down by La Riche. Wilson was treated at St. Vincent Charity H(^itai for a cut on his left knee. Fralantonio grabbed the movie camera of George Hlxon of WJW-TV and threw it 15 feet away. After Good Day, York Wants to Go Home NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)-Sgt. Alvin York had a “good day" yesterday and asked to :be returned to hts home in Pall Mall. Tenn., according to a a hospital spokesman here. The spokesrqan at St. Thomas Hospital said the 74-year-old World War I hero was “sitting up and apnarentiy enjoying himself." York entered a hoapi Jaroestew'n, Tenn., last Saturday for treatrnem of an internal hemorrhage. He was iransferied to the hospital in Nashville this week for tests to determine the the internal bleeding. Must Be Sure Fire Provided John M. Hobby of 374? Percy King Drive, Waterford Township, Will be installed for a second term ^ . vjr . _ as president of the Pontiac Aerie LOriGCl W Oter No. 1230 of Fraternal Order of Eagles at 2 p.m. tomorrow to the Eagles Hall, 289 W. Montcalm St. Other officers to be installed .are Vice President -Richard Manning, Chaplain Elwin Hale, Treasurer William HoUenbeek , Secretary John Gwizdale and Conductor Bert Cox. ■ , Trustees are L«o Sweitcer, James Craig, James Jones and Donald Nefl. NORTH ROSE, N. Y. (» — M. E. Phillips says people do emotional, unpredictable and sometimes foolish things when there is a fire. Borg-Warner Division Gets $5-Million Contract today at tiytog 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Mich-igan'a senators today sMd a new ' Aawaac jare—6’i*wja» earSHa TaajwwwH!^ Jack Wlaeberg, owaer at the Maahattoa Pickto Ca. at ’IhrM Oaks. Wineberg discovered yesterday that his firm had lost 600 bushels ot pickles to thieves with the loot vanishing from vats inside the plant. Investigators say the thieves used dip nets to snare pickles from the vats, leaving some to (kmU on water which was poured Into the vaU to give an iltuskm of full measure. The thefu went' unnoticed until em-ptoyes storied emptying the , vats lor I Army contract with the Ingeraoll-I Kalamaaoo division of Borg-Warner could help make up for loss of a $28-miUion job by the flrin recently. DemocratB Philip Hart and Patrick'McNamara said the new contract could exceed $5 million. Hie division in Michigan recently, lost lout oh a larger contract for tank recovery vehicles although Its bid ' Compared with its rural neighbors. a city has 5 to 10 per cent more dotids and precipitaflon. Temperatures average 1 to 2 de-igreea higher. ’The vrtodspeed to a city i^ 20 to 30 per cent less than ^ the surrounding country and the rdatiye humidity is 3 to 10 jper icent lower. A farmhouse blaze here to the middle of the night Attracted a neigh^ who riished over to help. “Is there anything I can do?’’ he asked a i^unteer fireman. “Yes!.” shouted the fireman. “Get a pall of water!” "Okay!” yelled the man, and darted away. In a moment he was back, but without the pall. Do you want well water or rain water?” he asked the fireman. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths LOUIS E. DAY Service for Louis E. Day, 61, EUGENE B. FAUJt Service for Eugene B. Falls, 59, of 52 Orton St., will be 1 p.m. Monday al Macedonia Baptist Church with burial to Oak Hill Cemeteo’- His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Falls died 'Thursday to Pontiac General Hospital after >ss of eight years. A member of the Macedonia Church, he had been an employe of the former Wilson Foundry A Machine COrp. and had wo^ed at the Bhterle Gas Station, Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Louella; a daughter, Barbara G-. at home; two brothers; and two sistera. The seeds of the revolution were sown by the rite to number of cars ow^ by Americans and the mass movement of families to the suburbs. 'Dobeph M. M<«R1DE Service for Joseph M. McBride, 72. of 1089 Holbrook Ave„ wifl be 1 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial to Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. He died y^erday after a long illness. Mr. Mcfiride had retired from the maintenance department Pontiac State Hospital. Surviving besides his wife, Lena, re two sons, Donald of New Rochelle, N.Y., and AUen of and five grandchildren. wHh cones, sundaes and biased id filed recommendationB that MSU President John A. Hannah do pomething about it. nm FILED REPORT Francis said Hannah just filed “flenatora, you can |o to hall— that's what ha told ua in effect,” Franefe declared In the floor of the Youth, Chancel Choirs to, Offer Morrdng Music ‘13ut Aa For You” is the topic of Rev. Galen E. Herihey’s aer-tor both morning wonhlp First Prashyterian Graham Claims Evangelist Tell Teen Conditions Are Against Cleon Living CHICAGO (AP) - Billy Graham )ld teen-agers in a near capacity audience of 35,000 Friday night that it is almost impossible for them to live a clean life under today's conditionB. WWW •Never before has there been period in the history of tt world.” he said, “when the sex stimulus has been thrust at us so often and from every an^e.’ Graham has addressed 68,000 in the first °three nights of his IS^iay Chicago crusade. A spokesman said the number of persons making what Graham calls decisions for (hrist is m three per cent, about the sam as in other crusades. The evangelist cautioned teenagers against hasty - marriages and immorality. "One of .every 3H marriages ends in divorce, and if you're a teen-ager your chances for hap-e only one in ' said: .WWW •Let’ Ctod choose the right one (or you and live dean.” "Sex is a god^lven instinct, blit immorality is wnmg. God will give you the power and strength to restrain yourselves. But it will cost you. and you may not be willing to pay the price.” ir a two-year biology iaatltate. “We'U see if they wUI be honest th us,” he said, referring to; the MSU daim that It has no intention of estoblishing a full-scale medidd ;hool. The Senate approved and aent to the House a 8240,000 increase in the MSU budget, allowing lor increased enrollments at the Oakland branch. NEW YORK (It — An devator load cA guests at New York's Qm-modore Hotel was btartled when the elevator stopped at the 14th floor and a 12-year-old boy, clad pajamas and carrying a pillow, got aboard. •en,” said the boy. t are you going to do up fe'n gdng to have a i flghV aaid the boy. “and. Fleeing Bear Led to Maminoth Cave BOWLING GREEN, Ky. UB-Tra-ditionally Mammoth Cave was discovered early in the 19th century by a hunter who chased a wounded ■ MT Into it. ' Information about the cave was spread by workers who mined nitrates for use in gunpowder lor the War of 1812. It is now. part of a National Park covering about 70,000 acres between Bowling Green, and Elizabethtown in southwestern Kentucky. "It was and is toaa*d,'' •Evan now the administratian la allowtoR victoua attack* on dm by -MM member* (d the faculty.” w w * Sen. Stanley F. RoiycU, D-Detroit, termed the opposition by Franda "a political and vtodio Uve action.” Bern Pato C. Vouiver, R. laaatog, sueoeeded to havliig aa ■mendmeat fothlddlag M8U to plan tor aay medleal aehaal watered (town to altow a torn year amendment ______ amendment would not permit MSU to go beyond a two-year courae of educating medical atudents to be accepted in othw univeratties. RACKS WATNT STATE “I don’t feel tiU* it the place for third medical school," said Sen. Stanley G. Thayer. R-Ann Arbor, in opposition. WWW "The University of Michigan is ip my back yanl, but we think right now any new medical achopi should go to W>yne State Uiuver:^ sity In Datrdt.” Sen. Etiner R. Porter. R-BUasfleM, chalnnaii of the Sen- The Wouth Choir, directed *by Buck, will Savkwr,” ”Hear Oqr Prayer. O Loiti” and "A Choral '!■ MatoWl— w Mvwo inuoaT or omo- •rta OeSM Wb« Ml M 1. tots, aieir wkm* *r m*. ro* me ehU*w. and Mrs. and Mr. and Dowell will in the church Senior high youn^ peo|de are Sunday plan a picnic for the Cottage residents at Pontiac State Hospital. Leaders lor the evening are Phil Doolittle, -Barbara QrayUel and John Hayes. The congregation Is iweetlag Wednesday at 7:*| p.m., ' r«4ve and art npon the persnaded fellow oenators to go Hobbies Grow to Big Business More Leisure Time and Labor-Saving"TYevTce$ Provide Free Hours Officers elected to serve board of deacons are Mr. Mrs. Robert R. Lazelle, tors; Mr. and Mrs. Richard jV, Wright, vice-moderators; Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Markham, secretaries. Theodore KocUa has bee., elected as clerk of the session. Death Notices M: Otar broUwr o( Jw« BTlaaton. ^«r»l (erviM wUI b* baUitoB-oay. June 4. at I p.m. at tba Uuotoon Funaral Boma wlUi Ra*. Mareui Parratt otnelaUaB. Intar- «. IM*. LOOM a.. t*|« Hlahland M.; ace »i- dear brother of lire. XlaaBor fUiberta. Mri. BarraR Uaurlaa E.. Leraard * . Uwra V„ borama B.. and Bruca A. Oar. Funeral aerr-lea «IU be held Monday, June 4. •* > Pi»v ft tho Sparka-Ortmn Chapel with Be*. WilUam Lyli CHICACMJ (UPl) have become big business and the is growing by S25 million annual leaps and bounds. What’s beidBd the boom la peniWag for hobUesf Increaaed Btanre time, say the hobby deal-era. They have fouad that witb work weeks getttog shorter aad labor - saving devices providing 111 time creatively. Hobby industrialists say Model railroading still tops the list of most papular hobbies. But electric-powered automobiles that race oA uble top tracks are gaining ground, particularly among boys. W * ★ Model aliplanet are still going strong after 90 years. That’s right, 90 years! Model airplane enthusiasts date bade to Alpiwne Penaud’ Powered with a rub-bn- aAd whirring pi^, it skimmed skyward and hovered for 15 seconds hetore gliding slowly down in circles. W W it " Some 120 hobby and craft manu- factirers, representing 95 per cfent of the industry’s total production, showed their wares at a recent hobby show. 2 Pontiac Men Report WoUett Token by Youths Two Pontiac men told police they were robbed of their wallets by youthful bandits late last night and early today. w f-i. * William.Glass, 28. 1261 Meadow-lawn Ave., said be was approached by three youths in the Pontiac Motor Division parking lot on Kennett load. ___ ■ iT---*—-.... One youth grabbed him by the neck while' another took his wallet containing S35 in cash, be said. They fled on foot. Shortly before midnight, Alexander R. FUgger, 35, 426 Nqrth-fieid St., said two young bandits put a gun, possibly a toy pistM, fo his head and demanded niongy. They took S67 and ran down list Boulevard, he told police. 39 Mailboxes Toppled I by Malicious Drivers The toll oi mailboxes run down by malicious driver* in the Romeo-Almont-Armada area reached a total of 39 today, Romeo State Police Post reported. Five were torn oft late night. The aeries of tions started May 27. AP FIWIMsi > A wt^ has taken over . (Tom.) Banner. The bird has been in the ^ove er nest to the garage of about five weeks and now has .two young ones Frederick W. Miller Named Tribune Direct^ ^ ROYAL OAK (fl - Frederick W. Miller has been elected to the board of directors of' the Tribune Publishing Co., publishers of the Daily Tribune. ■ller, a staff writer on the Tribune, is the son of the lat* Lynn S. Miller, editor of the Tribune from 1919 until his death ^ymr. Kllen llaUse«fl. I^eral rAU^-WAT IL MSI. BOOBKB -JMKte..Aa-Oftaa at-i aewM; **-to»ed taimteBd el Louilm F»U»; dMr taUwr of Bartard Ota* Falta; — '—----------- ---------- Allen Mri _ _ ecrvlec «UI be Beptiet .(&HrW'*uir ^r"L7~S'. Ulnaer elllcletiBS. Interment la Oek BUI CemeUrr. Mr. Felie nUl Be tn euw at (be Fnuui Car-rutberi Puacnl Boma after 1 lira. Fla., formerly eJ PontUc; age 74; beloved vrife of Oeoree B. Fergueon: dear mother of Mn. Koaoeth iBTOlyni Cahow.' tori and Otortt Fersuaaa; dear eum of Mri. Baaeom lAaaai. RoOb; alao lurvlved by p.m. at tho Oonelsaa - Johns Funenl Borne. Interment In Oek Hill Cemetery, “r. Btodderd wUl be la eUU at a Deocleoa-Jobai Funeral -_’*d^~mother'ol Robeit*WiC ^n, Mn. Francis Bert. Mrs. iculab Baayer, aad Mrs. Olddys Miner; dear elsler of^n. Meina ______. five gnad- 11 tnat-ayaadchll- _______eag^ wlU be held at 4 p.m. at th* Tader end Funeral BomA BA .Marye, ^uo. IntcrMant In Bt. Marye, EIMUCRMAN, MAY ». CAPT CHARLSB VEBNOIt. 471 St ate, 30: beloved buebahd of Bar-ban J. Slinmermaa: balevtd eao ol Mr. and bin. Theodon I Zimmerman: dw father of bUcheel V., Cnis A., god Theodore 1. —-------. Private funeral eerv- Tueeday, Jnn4' I the Dontlaon- __Jomt with Rav lorsboy effleUthm. In-______ _ White ChapelCeme- eral Bmm atler t. aJiTiwiaty. caaniKiok^ kiWtt.t“AHP |gR!srw'Cl!lA“•s^5S^^a mTchigan tkfebit COUNSELLORS TMkeMtM^^jmBeakMd.., . Fontlae-s aideat aad lersaat budf ifeSgqr'srfc.k-gB: Dorothy's, est M. Ferry. PM *-U44. Open eyee._■ Piy Off Your Biits ^rvice jbwrd Wiiwfaf _ ' '' 4 c. j.-oaiNiARiyr pubbral HemA Keere Barber. Fh. OSMIW COATo PBATTOlFfLAjijBS-7117 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns' HUNTOON PVNBRAL HOia 7b md^*"***!*^.*. SPARKyR^FlN Voorhees-Siple AL BOMl iMIehed ( At It IMap (hare wnn Bt Wm Press t. U. 23, 24, 3». 45, 46, M, 64, 76, 7^ It, II*, 111. LOST: VICIHIT* OF COUBT Drive. Pcmele. \ Bebt, taa ^ white mteid ter^r. H*me termllk." Reward. FB 4-1*4.. LOST: MAT 11, LADT'S OOUa vrateh, laCoaltra. Vldnlty Tel- —Tjart-r WUL FABTT WHO FOUND WAL-Ift at City Ooll Cobrw an Tnee. Undlr mall aanlenfe to ownar. °«y--------^___________ ALL ABOUND MACHINIST. FA-miUar with emaU mecblae buUd-hii aad let, up. Should be eneb-Ullte work. ETihteei "*'*”'’* READ THESE Classified Columns Qassification 106 for 'the car of your choice. Region Dealers AndTndivTiTuaTir .7 Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN IHF. MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult Classification 106 ■TODAY! , a avtomotJVe " BOt>Y PRODUCTS DESIGNERS FULL SIZE'XAYOUT DETAILERS Idfbl WorklUf AERO DETROIT INC ^ JO 6-4630 21717 REPUBLIC OAK PARK. MICHIGAN ADTD MBCHANIOB AND AO T O mesbanic helperi wanted. Apply Keego^ Salta and Servlee. Keego ARE' you our iTA.V? Arc yeu now emptilrad aa a truck driver, fanner, route men ar tee-lery worker? If ao we know you would Uko to adveneo to an gk-eellaoi pastil. We have an apen-for 4 man. For penonal ta-twlew ecu FB *.*41*. iRAn bOCHANTC WITH OWN taota. Apply Mondayst *73 Or-chard Uke BoadTFB 3-M>«. BOT WANTBD. 1* TBASS ok sM. tor all around work. Big Boy Drive In. Clothing Salesmen for evonlaga end Beturdoye. i perlmieed only neod apply. Mi arch Men'i Wear. Mirada M VBB FOR DI8RWA8HBR AND ALL AROUND kitchen help. Apply Kant'e, (1*3 Cooley Lake Rd. IMnIng Boom. . DO TOD QOAUy*r #DB TBISt' I asad jBsl > mare dependable married men under 4* to beadle an aatobUabed protected terTttorv. Our 7* men averesed aver (117 weakly ttie laet 4 weeki. Blfh scbsal adueauaa. seed ear and heme pbma aecasaary. tlU fuai' ealeed duttof tratalnt weak. OR MAH TO ' MUK IMMEDIATE OPENING for young man with loU of ambition, late model ear, desire to advance end sbUlty to work ' with youths. a«lary Car Allowance OROOM OR FARM HAND TO care for horaot. Tear-rouad Job, good wegea with room ond -booed. Outlaade RldBn BlabR. *317* W. 14 »«le Rd.___________ 0 ’Box 7L .FenUoc over 31. Full Umo only. Bx-pertence not ncenxary ae we WlU trala you; muet hove mechanical apUtude. Crump Blic- MARKIXD iiAir~ IntereiUng poeltlon lor i eaUy IncUnod. high ecbool BAN TO w<^-nr aWo 'kAllTl Moro as db onto ports clerk, must have at, IMI I year experleoce. NOLLkBBACB ADTO FUTS 373 BaldwiB Aveaua 33S4M1 maintknance uaW. WRRU-gated bog shop, muet hove eg-perteocc la repMr of corrugated machinery Reply Bog *4, Holly. OWNKR-OFkRA yoore of efo. porebaeo - tmek to_______—, ----------- netloowldo. Maal be ptayMceliy fit. eod aMo to paaa aa ICC lea. Bale el pay. tervlew, contact NeUenal Trailer Wlineeu Lake Rd., Drayton Flaine, Mieh.. or Uariette, Mich. TbrmlaaL 4lb mllce south sa M-n, or Flint, Muh. Tormlaal. 33*3 UppIneoU. FHAkMAClBr FAi*'' FB 3d**4 after 1* pjn, REAL iSTATC SALBSMAN Full Umo. KxpeHeneo preferred. Member of MulUp'.e UeUag Service Fhone n S»471 for appoint. _meot._Ivan W. Schram, Realtor. EXPCRIKNCED FRT MAN. _________FE 3d***. Kl'IAI. F.ST.ATE .SALF..S Rave apenint for 3 experienced' men. Active trading program. Ear'lngi unlimited R. J. (Dick) VALUET KEAI.Tbk FE 4-3S.31 34* OAKLAND AVE. M TRADEX -TRADES AND EXCHANOB8" I want 3 men at once who place btlegrlly before any other centMer.. eilon end are wlUlnt to work herd long hours ip barn money and learn Ihe-Trada and Exchanse fleM. Art we bueyf My^ iSesmen aaked_^me to run thU ed. They are working l(-U bpuri s day - aek ttiemn Le w Hilenum. - - Realtor FE 4-147** ' Member MLS WANTBD. B3U>BRlBNCBO WATER toftentr eervlee maa, steady work. CaU FB *-71*4. / WANTED WELDHt, COMBINA-drlver. Apply in perion only, Mon. 11* Branch St, 7 ALL AROUND WOMAN FOR RE8-teurent. Live In. MA *.*3*1. BABYSITTER WANTED WILLIAMS Lake end Fonttap Lake eras. OR .._.'mHTED "i» Uf ____I days. I chUdren. yteinlty of FeaUae Airport Cab 174-Utl after «:*> p.r EXPERIENCED INTEf.LIOENT woman who knowi Isahion to work In Bloomfleld mile ihim No chUdrm. Start Immediately. Pbooe for at--------- — - 'AIN WOM Alfb H!*T-W?r"c^ -dy Ingbem OIRL rok PODN'f'AitN AND OEM-era! drwf store work, evcnlw. Referencee. Apply OsUefber Drngi. nit Hljhl^ “■* •. nlghte. CeU FE _ ----.kPHONK ------ selUof. Reel EeUte offler. Solan. commUelon. OR 3-1***. Mr duller.___________ 3 B31FERIXNCED WHTTB MAIDS for Motel work. Stesdy. State — —. deialto to Peptloc. N# «terti4 tetodi - MinnauBNCBD wi enacoeki. «7Sl Dlgle. Ml SWtN irnri.TI3| for interview. 3M DRILL COOK AMD CURB WAIT-, reel. 11 or over. A * W >~>t Boor Drlvo-H, *7* Wait B Ell. FART TDCB - OR ____ Ropressni the Uea caw. 'Ufi u rniw^-nvi Wjgee. Fhaae (ti-lUS. 141* Avon-LAlIl^'' Ms. no axparlenea Inry plus eommle-Satlnnw. Recm 11. LADT — CRUD Tel-Rurtm area, * Refereaoee. CaU “ FB a NURSED AIDES An sl^. Oraan.Laka Beet Ha-ven, *47* Aldan Or. Do not pheae OLDBR WOMAN FOB BABY 8IT- eoe^wayoe. CaU between * end ‘ e*ehai«e* foT* bWMkewUi h? (emne waste). Vk SMS before * p,m. . BAUEB LADIES — 1 SECRETARY WANTED - LAW photogrei^ f ^cted. Rtpl] Experienced Salesladies PEGGY’S Miracle Mile Center WCatMt WANTED TO STAY I nights a waeki pare far oMerly couple. Muet have tnaeporu-tloa. CaU OB J-dl**. Aek ter Drive la, 3400 Dixie Highway WOMAN rt>B LlOH^ HOU8E-work aad meaU. Compaahm for aeml-Uivalld. Live Innr pul. Fbooe between 4-1 p.m. «M-1>*4 . fuU time appertunKy alM ewe. 13* N.lgly.bbJl. . Muit DRY*. “ B. MM. near puck Lex* *<• wtehieiwi CONCESSION 1 be ever It. Awif uaUI > F.M: Mraelt — Drivd-lB Theatre, at coBeeeilen ~B^5'n65Tf6RS - WAITTED ts end (7. t am. to 3;M pm. Tuee.. Wed., ond Tbart. Detroit Blood SeiritO, I* Ciee FB 4M7. NEW REAL ESTATE OFnCB -t~n ABBCB,DTB.T *0 CAMTABBINO. TELEFBONB SOUetTOR. FULL Umo. Apply 4*7 a. Bastnau. Wanted full time bki> fob aalcs, male er ftmalo, mnit be nest appeerinf aad wUUag to work, apply Toakco Store eboo deportmont 7*1 N. Ferry. iiy liylMBt I ^9 EVELYN ED\V.\RDS "VOCATIONAL COUM8ELINO SERVICE'' Phone FE 4-0584 34‘A East Huron Suite 4 JUNIOR SECRETARY lor Jj,m}'/ or no odUo okpertenco. Can type i* and toko ifigrihand at H. (-day week. Storting eaUry Sn*. All ..TRAINE&' Man aged *14*. Draft egempird for (rilnlns proftam. Muit be high echoo' grad. «4« per meoih Midwest rmpleyment 4« Pon-tiee State Bank Bldg. FE M83T iBrtractiiiii Sdnih 10 JUTOROION OROAR PI ABO. “ gourmet school REGISTERED Waiters—Weltreeeee—a«s Beye LEARN . 6 WEEKS COURSE Finish High School No Ciateet. rapid progreet. pre-per* BOW for ssllego. -Study el borne In eptrt time. For free booklet write to Netlon^Seheel Qa'rn to opkratb hbavt •quigoMnl. CaU WO l-70it or . FAINTING. FREE CSTIMATE, IN-elde end outehto. FB j-nti. %1LL WORK "tair~ROOM AND boord. chauffeur aad gardiacr. Kte”SJr'Yi8i.‘“ . PRESENtLT employed ... THE UNITED FOUNDATION. DETROIT. CALL FB «433(. Kil^touAtiBD WHrrx lady oi^ Tte PONTIAC 1>RBSS. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, im 9 WOMBf. WALL WAM ^SSSt^^S^n AAA-l ALOIONOIA BDINO Bate Bia ' nMBty b7 In^^Uat mwrMU. AD tfptg la itoeS-^ iMMUMlaB Arallakl*—FHA Ural JOB VALLBLY —----- --------FB MAW I MOOBBinZATIOM rmrat kaa« »t loa ad MaTCDiaat wrai. =d-Ms5jaLtiSL_| CEMENT CONTRACTOR paUw tad tllT al^ Oalaa't OoeatatMaa. Oi. > AND ALB OOMPUtn LANOBCAnBO. fiwSSidf* uSs ntwn emuuilf Itwd imlattataBt. c UnumBMI ptr c»Ma«. WM CQMPLBTi: UWN WOBIL f bbtd in^ yd t» Mft. C dta piBTim. we mim.______ !iAim UOWIMO. KBABONABLI. _________SL-tST 6bt4#b - ,i cnmK PLOW. Duk. dbaq and bKMBB Tu S«nlM ALL CASH 1 GI OR FHA V rta ai« Mate, ar arad «w ite- at Blua Bl ' (nnuura, «. WeB •Ml an Aatekl^ tan w iitete dapteSL a# IM >. aa awaitlailBa. a SPADEA designer PATTERN 1 CALL BELLA AUrUORk bASH ' Iw (o^Urt ^agteaer- CASH ■I* HOURS SJSJSL Ji a! Bl Oaklaad Aaa OifiNi^uir EXCAVATIONS - BULL aapUc Syatetet 1 ------ YooNff'Batn' __aaBlppad. FE ------------- . PLASTBRINO. NXW AND pair. Tarn Kallar. UL 1-mt. WRITB PINE SPEnALS a--:: ":;":;::::;:; *lS!!S-8: AIRPORT LUMBER dWl HUMand Bd. OB AlBd iBfiasu Ssnk* 15 ladlea la nartaa homa. FE A-MTl. mWfiBt BBiiWtt«6 ANt Tsig at our dffica. Oitnaral Prlntbif A Offlea BuppW Co.. 17 W. Lavranea St. Fhooa ra 3-Ollt. ELBCTBIC MOTOR SERTIRE bJ Elaatrlc Co. FE MCI. BBBMwipiBg * Toxfi ^6 BOOEKEEFINO. ALL TAZBS __________BM WU OrtiiiBBMin R TillBrlBf 17 Undt^Bg 1»-A A-l COMPLim LANDSCAPWO. ]T«tea ada aaaaaaaa-wal. FPCIPt U.a_» a»-^ '1ST dQCiiT*AiiTrednnJ5r5C ja^baaEiM. Tkoaipaan. F* i" E~wfLtHltKrPAiirajR. PER-tact reaulU. PL HM0. PAINTINO AND WALlWAlunifd'. NO Job too •BteU. n MAM. PA1NTInS~BiD DiOBATtNO - ■ Roaio iteproaaaint loan y tew room la Ctorkttea i a-TMi.________________. OXNERAL MOi*OMS iNOMBN and wlfa daalro to ‘ located J ■ kadroom ap____ hoiua. t (aracaa^ Poatlao alcin- i Ur. Baal nt. TA l-Mll attar d p.m. Modern 2 or 3 Bedroom • apartmaat or baaia. Pratar a floor plaa and araa I ehIM. It mUa radhia o( Ponlli Call Mr. Mani. llMlIl. ktsPONsiBLB aosiNiibs co pla loetlaa (or 1 or 4-room ti nlahad adt. or boaaa. Rant ra. , aonabla. Waal tlda piMarrod. OR I 1-tddl. ________ VAL-U-WAY RENTAL SERVICE RallaHa taaaata valtSif. Fatl. af-tlclaol action. Ctfl; R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 4» OtUand Arc. t to I WOULD LIKE TO RENT A ^ARM. i Mlj: AND FOB RB Buyers Gstore I BEimoOM. EITCRBN.- JBATH. L.'sraii I ENGINE mUntS. W» AN-■alaa. Ban Franclaea ITtW. Hawaii. «M ailra. Haw VorlL tst. Miami. M4. Saattla. Parry PRtVATB PARTY WANTS fer^o^-fissnaij: prlralo .anlranca and balk, I Clara St. Apply aparlmani j. 1 ROOMS AND Mti. FB 4-tTU. IM Wliittoinora.____________ 1 RbOMS. PRIVATB BATH. 1 u^to nrlralc antraaco. yorr c^.. fc AUbWB Haicbto. F* i ROOMS LAEIFBONT, CLBAN. OBlat. OR 1-I7dd._______________ 1-ROoW, PRIVATB BATH. BN-tranco. FB A-A4W. H4 Mt. Ctomaati. I R00M4 and BATH, FarTLY - •“ - A' dashing side stripe of grasgrain divides tids figure-making Anthony Blotta dress into sliinming sections then strgaks across the hem edge of the Tvrapped front skirt uiei Its skillfutly shaped bodice, a sleek outline of the new fittedness, bares the throat closeiy over the sheer wool. linen or novelty cottons. From these corresponding body measurements select the size best for you. Our sizing is comparable to that used lot better ready-to- Sliaa But WaM H *Laarlk 4 ROOMS. NEAR BUS STATION. ■1 modaiw. No C ^ ‘ ‘ i. IM N. Forty. ^ ,Om.yL AMBUL^^^ R B. Mimro ~tehHactwrd NEW Bodkc AND REMOOEUNO ANCHOR FENCES No McBor Down. FE S-TdTl Hkcks. OAilrAWIilb isHSBr. link ctnnL niidiiitlil nad ■•retnl. TuA HrrlMa.M «N-Ci SS^Xb'^ FLOOR SANL- - THURMAN Wm FB S-nS FaBOLON — WATCRbOX - WAX bebuilt motors No WMmay doam—S4 moa. .. .— 40., to pnj R. MUiar EABXnrB BATTERY CO. , STARTERS ARD REOULATORS , GENERATORS $5.95 UP JM Auburn FE ■ IsMrty Croobt Rd. UL » A-l MEklON SOD 40 COBU ptr yd. doUTon Mima am ordar Ut yarda MERION SOD FARMS, IRO. LETS SAVE FUN WITH Larfoa’t Bomt. Sylron Fl0Ate..U- sr« ^sirSr^.jrSd'^ BAiSnSaMS Harritirtoii Boat Works Your Erbindt Dtator LANDSCAFINO aOT EXCAVAT- F,oo“SuiS5P"°' *°°Md°M4U LAWN SERVICB. WEED COT- iSfey.”-*------------- ” SEEpnSO. SOODWO. dkADlMO. 1 Todop Old lAwna, topaoU. Froo ' Umotoa. Crala S Braaca. FB ------ ~E 4-aw. ADDmORS, FALLOUT E _ira. Boiuo Ralalnc. C- crata Work RolMiW Jto^‘ ***Dow5^ P/ioL ORAVES CoUtBA^NO Praa_EaOmMaaT_______OR d^l»H BASEMENT DlOOmO, MAOUNK work. Alto bulldoains. PUcc ftaa- onobla. PE 4WSS. __________ EXCAVATIONS — BULLDOZINO — AU work _riMranMtd. Oatea'a Ceaatnictimi. FB Min. “ UP TO SS TEARS TO PAT. COM-b«M ewncri. Ona ed wHI .krtet HEIDRICE BUILOINO SERTICE •--- Oaroiia, — TERMS 1X4 — r BOOROHT vrUDS an IN toll Spruea iwtrdi rw OB. R: N4 No. I flr 14-14 ft. tto Sa. ft 2Vt TO eaataa .... (M Ua. ft. m TO baM ......V (X Xb. ft. - - » It at lOdl^.. . 40W OS Waterford Lumber "■W tad Ctrry _ 22JS=_J5iB.,-------VS-^ Petadiva Afascies «» MHa aa a aaaaia ar vai,: III Saet airport LDUkXR ____ S71 Hlibland Road OR 4-lSeS TALBOTT LUMBER IOM^AjRjIII^^ **yE“-4SSS CEMENT WORK - COMMERICAL II CEMENT COLORS P t tal- blacktop dreaUat . I fal 'tool coattet ^. SlSSft.; iw-S».H ft.; S4-- *BUMPS and GREASE TRAPp If •Ula (l-r bolaai . . . JJ SS aa. II" Ult (H*‘ bolCB) .... M.N aa. 34" tUa (id’* hototl SMJO aa. CAST Iron nxxjR drains BLAYLOCK COAL ft ■OPfJ-T II Orchard Laka Ara. PE 1-7101 CXIRRUOATEO STEEL CULVERT , Sawtr pipa aad drato lUa «^.snsffir, BLAYLOCK COAL S tl orchard Laka Ara. FE 3-71SI praaanl home. Wt atoo pat of brick work. Froa • I. Fh. OL 1-17M, Bony 4 DAVIS MOTTBS BEMIR NSW aBi Uisi TV ••SERVICB ClWCXED" ftaBS Twriai EXFBRT FIAHO TURINO Wiegand Music Center FboDO FBdtrol b4IS4 TONMa AND aSPAlRlNO " BSTIMATI ' ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR. shoulder tip in the most fist-tering wproach to cool lum- ______________ ' mer dras^ng. 4 ROOMS, 'bath._ urnifi^ The self contour belt highlighted by a double loop rib-; bon bow pays a subtle compliment to a tiny waistline. BAfH. OABAOR. WEST 4 WEEKLY. I ROOMS. PRIVATB rkpOMS." aldr FE zapped in back , for step-in fonvenienee, the dress ans originally shoivn in beige silk linen with navy trim. Other sugurikNis are shaa-I tung, silk or rayon crepe, 13 34 IS . IS ISbtliicbaa 14 3SM MVb 3714 17 I ‘ is IS SS IS 17141____ 15 40 30 41 ITtelaebaa •Prom Non of Nook to Walal. Stoe 12 requires 2% yards of 42-inch fabric for dress. To order Pattern NU2S, state size, send $L Add 25 ceriu for first class mail and rial hanUing. Available pattern books are 17 and 19 at $1 each, 20 and Duchess of Windsor at 50 cents each or all four for 12-SO. Address Spades, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-«, New York 1. N.Y. I. Ooktend PI tilSTd tiWf A ttfol noaodt, li—dry foci •tUMtoi Ibniahod. MooJ S Uof, otUMtoi prufooMoitol MICKEY STRAKA W SERVICE DAT OR, BVBS. FS t-lIM ^ Trass wd Shnibi 1-1 TREBS. II FEB CENT aolo N_lpniM. Fhto oad FV S. sTam?^ Sr& Rd.. 3 mllw.waol of Conanoreo VUteto. life SuiM ooM cf tator-■oettoD M DMk Lk. Rd. aad wti- Trsa TiiMHiai Ssrvics STUMP REMOVAL UNIOH LAKB FRIVILEOE8 ~-M opoea baowtiw 3 fooN aad a apor&>tal oU oloctric klteh-. a, formica abto--bullt-la appUaiieoB, feotoL bOMb^ b oMoaoU- lamndn GBer 3-hOOM afartmbR?^ -Adalto, $17 wook. FB S44M. " UHION OOUBT AFABTMBNTB yo ya teokins for cloa ollroc Im oportmonto wboro Iho pao^ ara MoadlyT Cool la Muamai ttma. wora to wteter tlma. ibaa 3 roam aad bath opartaoBto root tot $m oor moalhTTdolto only In thu bofid^. B. a. Bompotoad. Raltor. US F —— -^--—1 -- -B S-TSIl. I II Rsnt Hwnat, Unfurnishtd 40 WormaUw It Front St., Fa- : S A MONTH : too Ul» Ctoaiw 41 . OOTTAOB on lake (MUON BY ---k -J. eaaon. Beieb, boat. dock. ( roaa for children. FB _______doyt. MT 3-l4St ovoa, LOON LAKE—BEDROOM APART- TT. Noeb. froo bi breokfoot a ttaa north af Fattoa t_ Phono Mra. Jenaa, < 1 LAKB CHARLEVOIX — SS FOOT traitor. alooN A oA^Z. beach. $40 to S4t 0 wooITmi 4-U31. MODERN 3-BXDROOM LAKI-front, WlUtoma Laka. By uontb General Tree Service tbeb TRnnoNd and remov- i aTLow nUa Fra aittaato. FB j portly larntol I BBDkoOMl RSgrJUs*' krFE^ * ^ itobad. naor Ptabar Body, par math, FI 3-7NS. . rkoOM. LOWER. STOVB AIId _ refrlkarator, atllltlea, SIS — : I FURNISHED ROOMS ON BTL- rm&oa*:-^dPi^.- BRICK Ranch, HAOUNO AND RUBBISH. NAME ' .»enr prtoo. Any Umo, FE swst. LIORT HAUUNO. TRASH AND . yard etoonlnt. OR 3-7SIS. 3 UOHT HAUUNO AND YARD ---------------- ne ynn. ' WANTED: BUILDINOB TO^EAR down, Uda bnoUnc. booaaanU claonN. Alto bteek dirt. Rao- Trucks to Rent '^"“rfu'SSS-TRV^*^- AND EQUIPMENT Damp Trak^Somt-Tronari Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Ca . AoSf •• d.,44, In. FE t-St....... ROOMS AND Bi nm AnderaaTlUa R 'fn^a^^ FE 3d7W. S-BBOROOM, 114 BATH. It X M ' *— ----#m. aetr Dtawadfe tlW. A month. — NICE SLEEPfifO R6oM NEAR Oenarml hoopitol. FE MSt7._ Private entrance, north ona 34 W Tonnyaa. FE 1-SSI3. BOOM WITH PRIVATE Xn'-TRANCE tor dinitinii may. 3U Norton. ■ Rsams WHh Bsard 43 I ROOMS AND SAIft.______________ nn^ rafrtforntor, ^hajt^ond hot i ROOMS. PRIVATI BATH AMD atronco. SIS par wook. CbUd walama. Inqnlrt 173 Bbldorln Ava. Pb. 33S-4W1.______________ tv AIL ABLE DfMEDUTELY _ -Brlibt. ctea 1-bod------—* * TUa atb aad obowtr. I ad. Buy walk-vip a bi__________ clMc to acboola bad nU aboppinc. Cu ba aaa wyttma. Cafl (or W t PB SdSIl. H n ra WSIS. 444 E. PIko. *'pW^MW."l(ite~'4______ l-BgW HODM,roR RENT. CALL < . ROOM and. or BOARD, lltli Ooktend ATO. ra 4-US4. ROOM AMD BOARD IN A CHRIB-tlna home. Prlrnta oatrAaa. FE t-aife. potod.' Rat — opttea to bur. 7.''sui!g Va!^ by sSI'. £ud- LAhOX FARM MOUSE AND ACRK-age. rant free ter coro of honci and lawn near Oryda. Raferenca raqulrad, tend racama to Box It BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. - Walli ond wfeiMwa Raa. SAtla-faetten swArotfad. FE SIdll. ^^^NlSt^-IsiVAR^T#^' - CALL ra S-dUd._____ general hoSpitai. Upper dcpiw hM4. prlroto ,01 Otroka arnUa Pbono FE 4W-.________ KITCHEM AMD BATH-FRBBHLT dacorotod, heat faraltbed. tep-nroted bodioom, teandiy foofllt'— OUldien welamo. tenoal M Aa toV a SSS oafumlihod. - -SLATER'S 1 FE 4-3S4d a and botb^~liairiy~daeor-Ftoori andod. Ante, sm to, anso. ebUdra wcl- SdS per toatr ------------ _____raqnlrad. K. O. I—_________ Raoitor. ISS B. Baran.^E ( tm, nftor S p.m. FS S-Vdis. RENT $55 MO. •OB 7VILL SELL New 3 Bedfboms Carpetea Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas ArtOnblc Boon MODEL AT 864 Kettering UXdS STCMUE SPACE AT ISIS ~ xn to Haran Catra, new ao —r. FE 4-OSM. M X SO HkAT FtfRklBhEI^. AIR ooodlttenad, inqulra at 734 W. xuiLorao mat wEsf side, air ~~ dlUoaed. oddlHenol opoea OTtU-—a. S3S par montb. FE_3-70I3. WEST~btfRON - telegraph! Oroond flar, tmtU office, dock tpoLC or lorie complotaly anlPPOd eorpotod effica aOlto. Very ronaonnUt. Coll C. SebutU, ra 3-7tll.______________ FB OWN REAL VAI VALUE BY atb. CnlT fSl-ltn or 474- FOR TOUR BOSINXBS ns aioam-w aH Modem 5 Room APARTMENl . S. B. S. BUILDERS BOULEVARD EEiaBTi — S Bfdrooa UnB — STS For Month Contaot Baotdat Mano|or S44 EMtlgrd.^Volonete £3iirnjiBiBsss**~ NEWLY 0^ atronce. fQftllSr«6!IOR ..... fSoT___________ dow^w^^nMton^, S&!?vS^£5??i-7.ri for oppetntment. Orchard Court Apartments Pbadroam KATAV wp«iv. ^ Beorvonw. by S B S. Bundori.__________ MAOikHf-iosLrM'XftliX!'' i Ifcb- SSS; JR^nSga"--------------- No Biilldora^ra HtU. toJ_ I BEDROOM. Oil HEAT. 1 flmr. Oorace. Boammt. SSM down. Boat aide. FE S-ISIS. 3 BEDROOM. 114-CAR OARAOE. Bncloaad braaiaway. OU beat. Well Inautotod. Alamlnnm atorma and Mreoni. Rawly daorotod . Lot 113x301. Lake prlrUafoa. W-■ MS. IS per cat down. OR 3-73U. 3 OR 4 BbIWOOM RANCH. 1137-ItO. 41.434 down. Partial boaa-. mant. ■orosa. tM beat, lake ■ prtTlIekea. Sncrlflca OR 3-3t33. * BEDROOM HOUXX ON LA"''' lot near laka. lu bathe. .... larga rooma. fine location ctoae | te achooU. chttrahta, and atoraa. Small down ptymont. Broktr, ^ Howstt . ■__jW 3''PURH18HB0 ROOMS ON BYL-ana I Uko. Adulto only- Ittl Btoplaton, Kaate. 3-BBDROOlf H(WR, ALtfllMM aldinx. full bnaoniant.. On your kM. ' $9,900 FS I-34U after 4 _______ don, diabwaahar. earpot- Int, earamlc tUa. fenced to. teod-aenped. tlt,ISS. MA 4d734 after 4. tvilom'^l^an'^'nU^ MEDHooM'in'AQraniSiirTB SCSNgt.X?r5 taat and wtU bf month pint tosoi ai could bondW. H: STftOli, Roaltor. ....... Huron. Oft 4-SISS. nftor. S> SS3-04SS. I - BXDROOif BRfoK BA) fuU bueraont., carpatair —. londaaapod. tl.lfet down. Take over 4*4 par cant OI mortiaia. Priced for «ulc* Mia. North HUI Bub, Roahaitar. OL l-lttl. -ROOM HOU8S. OARAOE AMD '-----•-------apartihent r"-— rth aide. Ca f-Mg**att maul. III.NO. lull prict. IV4 Pxfc CENT MORTOAOB OF 4I3.1N With ll.Md down.. Fay-•Wfiito S»7 par 'montb. i bedroom brick rand with eatport. Tft batlu, city water and tawer. saa beat, no boaement, TM M. Coal Laka Road. FE ^^I4«._________ ROOMS AND bath! FoU Handyman'a aptclal. 4-room bonaa oil lit foot lot. td.0N. NawliK-ham. Realtor. UL 3-Mlt. 4NN DOWN. 3 BEDROOM #ULL bitamanl with 1 acre oo blar^ top. Alum and brick axtarlor. wQl furnlab Inalde materUl i cuitomar'a aallatactlOA Ftelab I aide youraelf Laka Orfew ara MY pYtsI, a a H Sriaa. 33N OOWN-.MS MOim l-badroom. nlct urte| room, lari kitchen, fenced lot. Monterey n Ml Clamana. May rant with 0| tion. or trade PACE REALTY OR 4-04M SUILDBR TOR (3.000 EQUITT. I down, a-bedrpom bamc, I ytara old. A-I eondttkn. te laod nalft borhood. FE 3-TMt____________ - ASSOCIATE BROXm -fO Franklin Bird: PE MOS ALUMIROM smiNO abcdrocRi, larfc earpatad Ibrtait room. kMoban wUb dtetei bay. oak floara. plaatored wa^TluU dl-Tided baaemeni witti ftelahad rec-raatlan room, altacbad t a r a $ over 1V« acret af land, leealaa . yaara ol^* Plica *lMrwM u!**Jl4.* Eviuu{¥r?*.a^linNas TY. 4M0 Dteto RW*.. 1 Flalna. OB 4-ltll. By Ovyuer,^ $4JOO Cash 3-fatelly hooae at 414 IrwtaL ntar OM Truck Fteat. Mart iOarBa-— caU FB 447M • — I HOUSE FOf - -- troot at------- — I leto. S-ear_iArata. Mual n. SI4.7H. iwnu ar dto- aoa, black top drive. (Iraptoce: aieaUant waat toeotlen. l/Tyou know coaattttcUop, thli la* tor you. Reduced to 331.000. Nclaoli Bulldtek Co., Oft 3-aiOl. iy owMBR. ftocSiSS! f-bedroam, InU baaoBost. brick, bum-fe^lASdioopad. OI. S14.W. BY 'bwiiiftf'L__________ ■ p.m. oOW C--------- SftlCT SBEDftOOM - ijaw (fo-rata — Oaa haal — Laka prliri-latfea - M3JIS.- Ymw owilty mi and woriCabop — U after 7 p.m., FE 3-3WI. aacritlee. rani low down pay-mant FB 4-SSTX ••t s:«»f ront. Tarma. 331 ' DLORAR BUiLOBRu firld RIIU. 3-badrm. brick roach homo, full baaoment, ini' heat, attochad S-oar l*rtia. Laria lindacopad lot Tranifcrrcd,.— alU aacrUlce. PB 0-I7N. ----------------------------------- ONLY OM PER MONTH Walton near Perry OcM k-badromn. «n«a. U| lol. Move In tor $3M. Tniai only Ills per year. *glDDLB^^N"&EitLTY CO*' T 4-3 041 ra 4-M FRANKLIN BOULEVARD s.“it.‘ REALTY OR 4A434 BUILDER PHA NO MONEY DOWN 1-bedroora, fulli baiement, oil heat, fenced ybrd. Ml Alton. PK 3-7013. __________ N OXFORD. VERT OOOD 7 rooma mod bath, plut cAcloaad s?Ljn.r°,.“ S!r'“Sajr“to LAKE PRIVILBOES Touill -•‘-^.'n&Mra iNc. FE 9>nS3 Bvts. OA ••S843 NEAR WOLVEROn LAKI. IBED-romn bama. PuU baaemaat. Rnrd-IS^iil?*Y bnrt»te to *«-7M caab. MArkal 4-2IM.^ IY OWNS tlilW f ... ra 30442._______________ rURNISHID HOUSE. SIOOIWW. M.7S0 full piic«. Oft OftAUod. Diftcount for oih. FI HAMMOND LAKE. 1-BBOROOM colonial, m hatha, tlnlabad room and addlUonal bath in baaaraant. axcellent condition. 133.000 FE 3-0700. ___________ LAROI LOT. pROOM RANCH typo home. Do you want to pay hl|h Interact payment on a bouao for the boot port of your Btof It not—toko a took at thlf ogty^b^^twoit. CaU B LAKE FRONT ROME ttemadteto paaaaaateB. 1 bodroama. kitohan. dtates ra lun foom. baaamant! Ofl b I atracni. Bxtro lot. atorma Fumtlura Includod VA OR PHA PIRANCINO ■ H IR. PVERY O gorjgiL^ber,eitrss^ In L^ ^OTHINOOOWN WATBRTORD - I badrooin rtacb-Carport - Ou haol - Large lot •-Paved atrael ~ Cleaa to adionto -Newly dacorotod — VteonI - Prioo tlO.Ml' - Apprdxbnataly MOO coato - Payraonu 073 mootbly Bob^ toxH and Biuraaaa - Con lln. SSXoimlBto:*^ roFoewUns 1 CUSTOM BUILDING VETS $100 ONLY Movoa you Bto brabd now rtaah bcanta. 1 bodraoBa: tell boae- ^ si.‘sU"oSrti WxmYTFWr oaU 1 • bedroom ima. tl-tt. Uvtns flripBia. dfnhto rad kltobanwith roadi, osd diab-pnnalad rac. room 3t4-oor gar. Oao, ■bar. Si-n. h nroplaSo. .__tTN, I_________ tow, 3 oor iorago ottoel 3-S7S3. ^—-----FEaFTSoFr 331 Jodaon Bl.. eomar Paddock. Nice clean 4-bodroom. flraplaeo, fuU bMamenl. 114 btotar —-porch, earpatad living rooa ktteben enpbdarda. SSI «loa^ eofta 01^. W W BOSS HOMES CoU OB 1-SOII tor dam .WK*.- &SL OorlM INCOME l|.roam*’houaa*'^r'^raaao^ Uppar noli for SM ^nafite. 3- -badioan) aportaibnl far owbor on firat flaOr. Only SLIM dawn. NORTH^F PONTIAC taoi. Owner, aaU oftof S p.m. ni 3-7344.____________ RU.STIC BEAUTY Uko prtvuogci acnao rand. near. Iy mo aero. Anebor fanoing. Beam «MUnga In Uvteg room, flroploce, J bodroama. Urge eountry Bttoirn. ponolod ohn poetb.. baaotoopt ao-raga. To act la to lova, torma. MA S3733. i^LVAH lake,- 3 bEDioSB! Oi5Ued‘1beien™5!**Her*lenige!’ 02.SOS down. 4gMSHL SAM WARWICK HAS tN ifLVAN Uke beautiful field atone eolonl|j bouaa ol S44S Ranfraw off Shari wood Rd. A I bedroom • • ■ ' nlnatorod. 3>4 batbi. eltr aewor. povtd atrecto, 3 C— rxio, largo roeroouao room. AM-FU Intoreom ayatom. Tappoa ' bullt-too. toko gad boat prtvilegr ^My'S^.^“sto•“«S‘ aincb ISM ________ SMALL HOME IN HARRISON, block from - - cabin with TWO-BEDRt niUlM WA8HINOTON n. mxm ari- ssrtTtek^^ursgttto.^ rjjiA Comar lot FuU srteo -- W. W. ROSS ROHES CoU OR 3M81 lor dotolB WATERFORD TOWHSHIF. »«BD- $9,500 ftUBS MpRAft A«T MEYER CRAWFORD AGENCY Itu w. wtowa ra HIM - -- — atorma. awnlosi, acrooiiad parch, nice abrubbary, pBatorad |b»|a. PONTIAC REALTY' f SoldwB__FE MW lO'NEL OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 ■to CIO hard ourteeoft w. baotlns. Yoa^ra B- '^ ad Florldft nom wUk celUot. sed EM 'BooftM. m I. b«tlW ' pf»Srt5. ‘Mn! SoHo — Oft S4HI. Driva eat M-SS B TwB Lokat, loft to. Stoop Hoi- ANNETT OPEN . SUNDAY 2 to 5 ^ ITS UTER TRAN YOU TNHfK A anoownir briak raaM wMi gjaranxgtf SSHrStK Bf fIrtpBao. b bOOoUM vanloto B Urn ktteboa. uUl-tty oMI ibrasa. Oak Aaora. plMtoiod waSa, aoibale batef. Boat of oil porbapa li ibo SS toot ri^ on onloy^lba ftrt aoBmor: awnan are lonetot Mo atua. Frteod RIORT at SUJM. OPEN ■ SUiNDAY 2:30 to 5:30 * • MAHOOBm Sf!!£'^£s ' t<4raar saras# irtih aar-part and a baanUftal oonwr E M^r.’ga^X?S: - iraot an toft. SSirilB n« ofTOlMwaid M Mar- W'eit ^Side—3-Bedrtns. comb, sdlttty aad faaiUy ra. FA oU baat Soar Uw tasM. SUMR^im. 20 Acres—N. of Rochester Oraeioua eanatry ttvtel tbte l-bodroaB raaab, Eel rooa wsb laltod boaitb Bi ss:- dBiriiL‘iJ‘2* Elizabeth Lake Front Pine Lake Brick English Manor Uvlas roOB 11 I IS____ natural llroplaat, dlates ra. ma'd^narton?Tbal£‘^ lavatory. oU heat. IIS It. of cxcoUont booeb (Noteto. Owner oacriflcBg at WMN. tarma. DIraetloaa: Fram Lons Laka Rd.. waot of Mld-dlebelt tom at atona pIlBra 1 Interlaken I, follow op— tisna to 3171 Intorlakoa. Op«B EvebiSla MM Bittdty {to FE 8-0466 C. SCHUETT OPEN OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. SMS TOORHBIS ROAD — Sj^'^raiMetod ^'SSikao pDa. IWo hmna lOoturoi t Baay moro estraa. Wa win dupU^ an yaur Bl or aura INDIAN VILLAGE 88 OSCEOLA ' Ick. torgo ivt. but S&.1 UEinpoM iraiKB with FLASiriREO WALLS and fuU baaenraat plonty of elaooto and alM the forgiMin dBBs room, wall-to-won oarpetBg In llvtiii loom, dlateg room and biSl. Folly lanilatod, tlumBum a t a r m 4 aad aeraana. raeraatlOn room. jM^boat. IU.SIS tbauld ONLY MM OOWf wm nravi gatew, lIMoot Urteg room. Tm foot fcMhcn. fun baaa- neat gaa boat tlranlaea Uvteg oam a^ teparato dtebig ion ore wpatM. Sraar garage. Joloutot ilaaaod porch. HIGHLAND ESTATES 1159 EDGEORGE FlabBg and awlmmlng B Mo I Ion River at your own atdo y_.. sss'mssfnrisrssj-m "---- --- - iMra old. Extra EE TOUR AFFOINT-aliad bedrooma, full dlateg WATKINS LAKE 4373 SEDUM (iLEN iro weal on MM. liAt on Foreat. an right ao Roaa Ulva. Sbod-mn ranch, atteobad garago, phu xtl ftm^ room an let floor wtOi lak won flroplsot. OuWaar potto iih barboeue SUU7 wotdad. bmd-amd lot. te Hoek to FrleaM •cb. S bioekx to now srada aobaal. dot country oteMopbaio,. but oBat LAKEWOOD VILLAGE 6749 ELLENWOOD DR. wort on MM Ban aauM on Basle LUO Rood. Thii ftee^ Sbedtecei brick only d yaara ^ SuOt an^ foot aaoM toko fr^ Rao Ite boMs. berdwoed flaon, t-oor saroso. Trado-la wiaWd. on aUor bmno about tlliSS. to Penttoo. BlrwiBs-‘--B ireaa. HIGHLAND HILLS 24 STRATHCONA DR! a S-bedraom M-lavM, m ldH"to —A. aloptng laka troat iTdaat faiQlly room, flroptiea. t-ed- to- ■--■-1 gaiin. Troda-B yi— -- ___ new. Olive weal on I aorib I Bllca on MUford ft •4 mllo on Oydo Road. FE 80*58 or FE 3-7911 C. SCHUETT raanu. natural tlrapBao. aop-draw dming room, aoieaned-B pareb for aununar leuds. Kaa\*5?^sy“w5r.«: Fanced-B bock yard and landicapod to perfecUon' wltb.lUo privUasoa. Frieod ■ -’T wUdS. G. I. No Money Down Tins COULD as YOURS SToio^Wl WiiJSS AuioRFSfE!oHlg"iUHM. S7.33I la the ridl prtooT (SBy eloaing eaata down B Bora you Mp Sda> Pkodroawi booM. ssS^sreru-teS ctattdranloaoa te tblo one. no: Mm IrMU. RAY O’NEIL. Reslior :;:v-.|Wnairr-six I THfe ¥l»NTtAC Pttfess. SATURDAY, 'WEST SUBURBAN JACK LOVeUND tNt Cm* u>t »M«i rh. tm-am BATEMAN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 awloiailnf Foal tar •ummrr of fUB aiul rBiajrarat. Trt-le»«l built la 'M and orarflowlni OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 lUI ICHOOLHOV8E DR: Indian (rani roof to baaemrnl' Saertflcr prltfd lor quicB »alr Baautiful area al traaa and lakea.. Juat n.4M plua ckwlna eoaU will handle. Sr our mail. DUlr Hwir to Mver Uke Id., right to Waltoa tafl lo BchooUiouaa Dr. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2jai .QEOROELAND: I btdroom ______________ Rwt. to Halcbrnr ltd.. Mt C ?A7rciA. Realtor faSBM 1 MEISanunicH ■Ijta iMMt Witt Ibfl kMOtotOt ^^dlU ho.. ,H d.^ MoM I bodrooia koao sa woaio I aero IM In Ortoorlllt area. H.m. C. PAXGUS. Realtor ORTONViLLE . '»l«Ot______«A T-M0 Auburn. Near Adama ■SPECIALIZINO IN TRADEB TIZZY Bjr Kate Oaaan OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 P.M. Open-2945 W Drahner Rd. 17 acrea, l-bedroam home, dog kennela, room (or horaea^ fruit treea, 3-car garage, tractor. t3.MS down. To Inapeel — M-34 (N. Perry) ‘ LAKEFROHT. two-lerol Brink bum to USl. Approk. Ull od- ft M artos .ai^ ytogr (aatiiraa. ovmkSt-bi totwomn and Iwt walar bM Bamirihd toka Ttow and Jut Btottat tram downtown and uw Fan------------------------------ kS2k*'to5“gSSiJ?*^ ptaa aaato wO htiMta. *0 OOWH FAYMSRT. Jut ctaa-hto tatto will naet yta to. CtoM to an achoola. ttapptog aad work. OoU oertk end to- eoUea toat aOJariya.------ Wem^ nwiektow^ wito — I, iSd and I up Witt e: Ask About Our Trade In Plan ^ PE Adsa Realtor FE MTltl Open M M.L.S. SUMtay 1-S Val-U-Way WE TRADE OH ANY HOME OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 SPECIAL baaemant. su heat, garage. Only ^ vary elcai on. nJW d street with full bate COLORED-452 S. ANDERSON ST. OPEN BDHDAT. t TO I UPPER straits IAKE lUamro aatota. beautiful large d- rage rm teaemam. F1replaeih~ekgrilcat"lm k private lannlt court. Ifh view at enttre lake, anty N*.N|. Drive oof Raad to Oroad .Lake R. J, (Dick) VALtJET REALTOR FE 4-3531 m OAEIttHD AVE. Opaa M HIITER WILL TRADE, ear. lol down ptTtotm on ttti aluminum itotos. (UU_ recreation room, m hatha, lached garate. over i acre. NEAR WATERFORD. 4 rooma a WEST BLOOHFIELO. TS R. h MSB to HM Btwn. t ar S-btdrat ra“*uTr!U"iK!l: i Ella. U. Bd.L_FE ES17S. or - t-MSt. Evoa. FE MMS. West Side into ton torso s bamt tor -Owur atlerg thli bonatll lly brick laneh boma. t bn IW tUad botha. Lovtiy oak fliU baeamant. S-ear garal Mt. Tafma. Indian Villaee Only coupit btoekg from . _ Mafi. Larga S-rooto modani. Car- labad toio • keautlful r room. Om boat. Boat •town by appototmant. Brewer Real Estate MBEFH F. REOL SALES HO PE «4ltl Evea. FE M UTTLB FARM - aero of land. BaatiUMly land-•eontd. Fricad at mdy Sr.ir —' roal oaay torma. LAEE FRORT-A-roam lot bunga-tow m torit SHdoot tokoAront M. Oomptotoly luratahad. Iptace bath. Alto eitra atoel. Only eloaed porch, good Ito rase. Nice town. Ou bt Scott Lake. Priced at ool: Terma can be arranged. REAL VALUE — Briel rancher wlUr full hr-— of oondltlan. Ook floi poved atreet. Only equity. Owner leavh.. ------- ----- Inlereat. Can't go wrong on thla INCOME SPECIAL - Lorety (Int with » rooma and bath i Bkcellent condition. Two ear rage. Priced at only IU.4M. L..^ er not la enrpetod. Two porebOn. SE^ OR raADE - rancher » car range. ACRES 0 ' LAND -r- Only I yenra wuber and dryer. Lott of ---------- and atorngn apnoe. Lnrsn tin-: placo. Two ptontort. A ranlly - WtU reatrict- UST WITH US -and trade. M yi Open.«unday 1-t Ins Service. L. H. -BROWN, Realtor SM EUubeUi Lake Rond Phone PB 4-3SM or PB »-4tl0 MILLER nOR-HIIJL VILLAOm. Orneeful I tavol buifl In IMS. Charm and Mt of the unuaunl lendt ttaelf cheerful Uvtng. 7 apnelou room . S full botha. matUr bedroom la ItkSS-foot wall-to-wall earpot-tot. built-in range and oven. Many ekUna that will aurprtaa you. Avnltoble da PRA tarnu. Shown by appointment. BBICK S-FAMILT INCOME. City weat tMe. Skoeptlonally nice y noth lower apartment plua 1 3-roan ■partmema up. MonttI- '-come ttlJ Owner will ea trade tor tlngto dwaUlng or land eoniract. at good k - Liberal te 5-3 William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 , 0|)en---5875 RowK-y St. homa. Witt y-I ^^a^^^e, dlrc^M, grill,’ T^'inapeet driva weat on M-M (W. Huron) to'AiilMri Rd.. righ* to Rswiejr at. (^loan Ltkt) right to ''Open." "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor tt Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 2820 Pine Lake Drive lOTe'T t-bedroom Cape Ond honii located or bwnUful Pine Laki m acre tot. hut. what you, Mi H«tiMa»man are tooting lor. Cki petod throughout. 3 (ull balhi full baaement with recreatio room. 1 flreplaeet. Many mor fine (caturea too numtroua t Irehard Lake Raad to Pine Lake Road, eaat on Pine Lake Ro ' " home. Follow OPEN tigu. 2470 Litchfield Dnyton ,Wo(..... Carto^t w IS kileben. J bedroom ranch home, at and drapka. Large Ui - __ban. FuuT»Mamoni with ncnaLnn am. Carta wooded Otolt Hwy. to Sagtoaw TralL to Utebfiel.l leR to proparty/FM-tow OPEN titu. JOHNSON REALTORS FE 4-2533 ITbt B. TELEORAFH DORRIS OUTSTANDINO LORO LOW AND ------ ----j hOM“ iTtag an aUracUi oom hum Sunkni 11. beauttlful '*S ^Jlly. Wlih t bed-rooma down plua large dormitory bedroom up. beautiful ny--lon earpettag. m tlilt dieerful BEAUTIFUL ENOUSB DE8IONEO ROME: I13.M0. able rooma. '' and drtpei. I. (Iretdi I. good I Id x-car i ______ garate. pared FHA OWNER LEAVntO STATE, talow In the Drayton area (or kitchen Itkjl, oak doora. piat-lered walla, aeparato apartment In baaement with full bath and a lot IMkIM. fll.MS. ZERO to thla 3-b<|lroom buntalow witi >ak doora. buUt-to oren an range In the apaclout kttehee lUe bath, gaa Wl. alumlnur IM DIkle Hwy - OR t43Ii MULTIPLE lisnwo SERVICE NEW Custom Built HOMES ‘‘O.K., I'll be home at nine-thirty. Then can I go out again?” 4 BEDROOMS In Drayton Plaint area, hat large living - '—■ - roam, good I ““j’’S^oSSia' ----- 2 loU Mk2M Ikach. 3-oar garage. OnTy M.MO: down; STS per month. I laket. EVERETT REALTY. tStO Drayton Plaint. C SbIb Hm*m ; 49 PAMILT HOME A lovolr 3-bodroom model Largo Urtog room, nrepli dining ro>m. All corpeUa. uioo both loa< of clotet tpoce. A iamlly atoed kitchen. Youngttown cabtneta. acreened patio, double Highland A’illage S-rbom older home. i. . . _ . and ehurchoa. Ideal lor handy hnm who can decortt* minor repairt. ‘too goon at tSW down in} SM pet Waterford Village I-badroom. Pbton home to exeel-ient ooodttlon. P^ll baaement. oil '■---- —i garage. On large lot with ample abade. grape arbor and gar-ura oiiKm. Near achoola and ehurehet. On paved atreet. Priced rlghi at SU.SM. Tc— "Holly Village ftpartmcnl vUh private beUtt Imd’eiurimwL per month. OTferod at $».« ierma. Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor SM 8. Telesraph Road FE S-7ta_______________MA S4431 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 ISM LITTLE TRAIL ---_.j (meat of drapertea. lof llghtad planter boi. The ki en k a Ifothere' dream. feL... Ing cupboardt galore and larfe »paAta tile. baU— —-fireplace and bnr-b-eue grill. I*« acre lot nicely laodteaped. Ahim-tttum covered aad tcreentd patio. Roman brick eonatruetlon. .Tbo moor attractive point la tto price . . . only ilt.StM. Your b^. Ted HcCuUnngh. DIRECnONB: OUT ORCHARD LAKE RD. TO RIOHT ON PONTIAC TRAIL PAST HAOOERTT TO TRAIL-VIMW. TURN LEFT TO PROPERTY. ARRO ME - U the time I BUMMER TIME — tetok B?u!’ toige 'io*”wllh''maM torge abode treea. Spaclout 3 bedroom homo Witt bath oft maator bad- --- large kitchen with loada of --‘I and pleaty of aathif e ^y^roud to ahow thla LAEEFRDNT - on good lakt. tt.- -------------m too private netthborhaod. Don't watt Call and make a date. LARGE LOT - completely fenced 3 bedroom roneh only S yoora Old SI ft Uvlng room with flro-toare. ceramic tile bath, oak noora. gaa heal. 2 car attached gotage Lovelly, home to comparo' wRh othera ‘tt tame price range. HC.7M. terma. 4-BBDROOM ■■ oMrr home In ei-- --’lent condlllon. If you are look-- aomethlng extra for yowr !. Large llvtog room, tep-■r»v dinire room. Re-modeled klfcben. S-car farage. water toflener and n (eaturea. Sll.lM. eaty folla'r'a' TED McdULLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN S-t SUNDAY W-T MULTIPLE LIS'rtNa SERVICE Teleplione 682-2211 CLARK UNION LAKE section; Immedlalc RENT BEATER - Off Perry n ELIZABETH .LAKE ESTATES • Large roceny bl-levet. alumtoui tiding and perma atone exP rior. built to list, torge k lake' privllegea. only S13.SN - 'Sir sr; X3S3 tancan. PrIvOeget on Scotch and Ualoi Lake Owner til. Sacrl-flce^id^^emplete price only Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7SS1 fel^.o" . I. Ranehera - CotontnU - Tri T. Pm IM.MS to.W SSS. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921 I OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 LOON LAKE SECTION South of Waltoli Bivd. 2929 Shawnee ' Tbtea bedretma — 3tb botha - S-car nttochad snrnfa. 3144, St. Jude Court Foiir bedroom, - 3 batha — 1-car attached garate. . WATERFORD REALTY 24.12 ANDERS DRIVE PHONE OR 3-4525 Over SI toeationf to Chboac (rdto Model at m Alton PINE LXKE MANOR Lake prlvUegci ear Ptoc Lake. ir:ck ranch 3-badraom, 1 tita batha. caipeted llvtog room, nat-uial hreptace. 3-car alUchad garage. baaement. Large landtceped lot on ennnl. BniH to MU. SKUl Terma can be nrransed.' HOUSHMAN-SPITZLEY ytSf ^ ,.M. - WSBTOWH HEALIJ FE EUll . MI 4-MB AUHURH BEIOHTS-Eye nppcnl- alhadroom home.' Alummiim wand aldtat. lartv Uvlng ---n. dtatof rocan. Uto a MUM M. qu— i.^Low priead i WILLIAMS LAEE-3 lovely ahade M^m^U jrKhJ^ t-bodr^ mlnuD) nwnlnfi. port hnanmen wRh oO bent. Hawly paved atyml Lake prlvUegea. Beal voluo a l7.M»-wttt lerau. : Warren Stout, Jlealtor n N. Battoaw SI. Fh. FE Salt OpenKvaa.imtnSp.m.__________ Templeton ■*S^.nn“‘iJrS?a.“£j; ja^^^wdrm^Unuaual aod to K. L. Templeton. Realty OPEN HOUSE 2-i - 2475 Normadele Silver Lake Area Very attraeUve two-bedroom bim-snlow. Nice Uvi^ room nU enr-petad. modtrn bath. UlT kileben. hardwood doora and ptoatered wnlla. bnaament, gat bent, ito-cnr garage, corner lot well land-acqpcd. Priced at IM.MM. Drive Dixie highway to Silver Lake Road, drat aifeet to rifhl on Normadale. lohn K. Irwin OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 974' Northfield I *bloek north of Waltoa dreoSi^laria’* carpetotT Uvlng -'“i pictore window, full iutomatle oil boat aluminum awing, atorma and aereena, garasa. pavad drive. 7»i3M lot. WM. T. ITOM) * REAGAN UL 3-OlU IVAN W. SCHRAM. REALTOR-BUILDER M3 JOSLYH COR. MAHSPnt^ OPEN SUNDAYS AMD BODAYS MULTIPLE XJSTINO SEBVICE OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 Willtams Lake rage. Oo aut Hatch) Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 73 traat RuranJR., FE ISIM (Evantosa PH *dCT)__ OPEN 5726 Hummingbird Lane Sunday 2-6 P.M. 3-Oadraem tri-level Witt large tappU atreet. Dlxla Hittway to lita^ Bd.. right tontommlns- Mrd and toft to property. • OEOROE R. ntWOf. HEALTOH . M W. Walton__FE 3-7U3 GILES KENT OPEN SUE 3 TO I HOHTHEBN nOH DISTRICT. Only SIAM itowa. ISAM luU petee. De- -^1. tan on Arlan- - •*" MODEL OPEN Sunday 2 till 8 P.M. The Lakewind fenead tot and o laria few full price. WEST SUBURBAN BRICE. 1 year old. built-in range and — ckua kttoben. (uU hoae belter than new and tar qukk aala at 31t.lM. $19,550.00 "TRADE" ‘ KAMPSEN B.8S aoma ^ >£S.* UHDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 3AMU MA 3-1341 MA H77S tSAUTti^-L LOT OVERLOOKINO fttet *— t-BBOROOM LOO COTTAOE ON Woodhull Lake, Furattted, OR 1U13. aftor_7 p.m._________________ fLOABBrni LAEE. ONLy J13 R. to good aondy beaab, 3 bed-raoma. glotaed-to front porch, ea-parulon atpe, could make more badrooma. Oaa heat, garage, (raeed-to yard. Fricad tar quick . aale. only SI.SiM, torma Fb. FE Lakefronts Galore tASSLAKB BxccUent (lablng take, n wooded tot. SMoM Ircnta Ideal (or aummer cottage. Q tt.3M: MSS dowBi 131 I FOimACLAKE RANCH HOME Witt couijtry Uvt^ iSaai. r^iw"?Sm;r*w« ..Spae, terma GILES REALTY CO. PB 34173 Stt Baldwin Avem MULTHTJC LIBTIWO SERVICE ^ iAROAIN cm, Buj.- I BOOM »«»*0DBIKD BUNOA-LOW r- NEAR 0T. MIKES BASiafENf — oaB heat--«a-rage - lamtA iJt^ LOT- WRIGHT GAYLORD BI LEVEL bome with take (rontasa. 3 bedroom', two llrcplacei. Completely teoeed. R la worth looking M non. CaU k(Y 3-3S31. LAEE FWONTB. Wa have a good aumhar of bomaa to all price ranaea at taka (ront property.-dual atoo at aur offlea or call for datalta We art aura wa can find Jvat what you have •“"> looking tar. Bitter Lake MY 34831 or Fonllae, FB * - Lawrence W. Gaylord M E, Pike St. - FE S-SM3 ake drio- MY S-3S3I Broadway tod Flint •saSST O'NEIL SPECIAL $50 -Moves Yru In NO OTH3» COSTS. If vou are n veteran, you cm move Into thla * year old t-badroom home. Own-' moTtog out at ttota aad told M^ecll now. Eiecllmt aub- ^*3ooSS^ M*SS^ terofne O'NEIL SPECIAL ha’ve you eter DREAMED OF OWNWO^A CASTUlt Then aee thta beaulUu’ ll-roum bome and make your dreama coma ttur Fenturtot f'ont parlor, llvtog room, dtotog room, kitchen atttdy family room. carport. Over 1 ground. Htfb on n I looking ,n bonutif Priced at |ld.SM. Eerr. OR MUl. Sylvan Lake 111 Jnmat K Hlvd. OPEN SAT.. & SUN. 1-5 "-^OaS7522’‘lwtTrih.». tot to the lake. Ptetortaone vlewi^JT^ tbe^m^ Uvlng ‘(S^lacai ‘ Alw^ fadtoi^ tog toter-comm. hl-MT J Ula ‘baUM 'carpetlog 33.MI down. TiriLL TRADErkfr. Toro at FE 3>M3 $9300 ' NOW SHOWINO, 3-bedroOB. Bdl baatmai L bntoc with onk noora. fXr'z'- ^TOifsrsswr Wa nrransf 1-- “Young-Bi REALLY HEAR RuaatU Young Williams Lake hUfs** tiMJSSTttSSg iKK.‘;isa?!LJ:2d.'W:s honch and atom fuM 3 bloci away. Fricad at ttt.tSS wtlli SM down. 313 per month. GET BACK TO EARTH ON 6 .^CRES NEAR CT-ARKSTON Like country Uvtog and atlU b cone to yaur wort? This la tli homt you have been totting foi 3 bcdroonu. toeludtog firdplaee I: and gaiigc. The price la $17.04 Witt ttMl down. OnU today I WATKINS LAKEFRONT A-l Saiid Beach Are you taoktog for n Urge yetr around baire on the laker Then can today' We have n U room home on the take which hot m torge family Uvlng room each. I baJ bnlEt. froll?portb'overCoSng'Yhe Ink*. R blao haa n boat bonaa. bleat an at tba (uniRarc goea wKn the talc at thla pronerty. Amaatogly low price WlU ennaMer tataUer taniaa to troda. Clarkston Real Estate itif Soutt Mato atreet MA Mill Clarkatan. ktleh. If no oaawer »11 ^A 3-I3M Office Open 1-4:30 Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’i berauie of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. Just Dial FE 2-8181 _________iBr NEVINS LAKE la trout toka) 1X)T SALE (Soma toka (rant aotot water (ronti “2 Lots for Price of 1’’ (Witt auch watar (rant tot yau sot a back tat). Prices Start at $1,400 Low. Low Down Payments! Low Monthlv Pavments! Coma to onr Altoa or oaU (or waat on M-31 to Ionia, ttao aottt I mile to Oradt Aeraa Flat-and ■nlaamcn on pro^y Sat. aod Bon. to I p.m. Ol^ ttmta by *TaUl‘STRECKER REALTY 13SS Sttt tt 8.E. Over 3 Acres UXKFItOHT, Truly keautlful nuural woaday aettlng. ave: looktng otomt private take wit Mb R. en Clark Lake. A rami ling ranch home cf nine rocR and iwo (uU, batha. FnrK BEI ROplUl Bdiktas fte 11x3? __________ xrecnii ^ a wotorlna ayaiero tram Iba lake to kaepfiM tawua emerald graen. By Ihg nay.-thta la a real (tahtog takel Out Dlx^ Highway hi Hawaiian oTrdena area. FRICBO TO gXLL AT 3MA$$. TBRIU. Pleasant Lake' ATTRACnVB BRICK BARCH It'v ceramic tile batha. 31 ft. tuiSr (lrepSaea.*n!^ roam ^ dellgbtfiil kitoben bulM-hu. OU heat, attached garage. REALLY PRICED TO BELLI PiivUegeg on Ptaaaant Lake, , with very nlca view. * Humphries FE 2-9236 S3 N. TELBORAFB ROAD U on anawer caU FE tMB LAKEFRONT ROME 1-BEDROOM, larga Uvmg roam, kttchtn and dinette, hath haa atool and ttowtr. ana. ’ttw addlttao. Em torma. WATBR-FORD REALTY. OB 3-t3M. LOTH AT WALTBR8 LAKE itSt to $1$0S. Baachto-Boat doak-tag^^Low^dowj^paymant. Baay LAKEFRONT SPECIAL 2TaIa£^ .r Irani WS3.ISS. Of courm Uraa. Peterson Rieal Estate trr 3-isti laSe fRTviLEiain.' tbAnI: tarred, muat move kr July 1. wll. sacrifice, equity (n g room ' “ouae at Middle Btratta Lake. 11 js ^ PONTIAC LAKEFROkT~i^D: room. FOiir rountf- ^ -t^' ttmt. OK Mm. Restful Lakefront AW sliutan. FfC boor ta. viodf rear — ‘^mo. full I'/' wytTu^r^J ^ (UCMUM ^vi^lSTVoU i^EED^ $25 TO $roo *fATE*F/NANCE*Ca *^'^ETl5r“‘- THE PpNTIAC PREjs, SAt{jIIDAY. Ji:yEV2, 1902 TWENTY-SEVfey WALTCM LAn FRONT-LOT. ------------- ybaK B^rOOT LAU FRONT - WBR COTTAaiTRAR-AROUNiS. MCt-If turnUlMd. Bo»t u4 motor 1 fopUoBAl). Idoal hUBtlnt \ flthlDC. Httnion LaAo, Olooi IAl«)i)nit. CoBUct, L. R. Sml Mt. jaorrio. Mlcb ‘ NI i-MM. ngjnjjW FOR 8AUC BY OWNBR, SMALL ■MUo oottMo IM-oor- •-troaUto, Oim troM. L •elmol buo pout* Sow. M ooroi woodMI. rolling, good ooU. Hgi imaU oortog-tod prlroM 1-lako. rMWborw bom with STmTiLirc?. — -.‘ISS^JSSTd tf, MY aStB. HOUGHTON LAKE sraou rogort - I lorolr MU log cottogot. modem In trorj doufl uSo ^ U'R. 'tteknM for'cM > to oo^lM. — -------------- ”■“ ‘ Ml 4-B» gfltr g FONTUd, WATMRFOto, CLARE8-toa oroo. Lake Uvlng Me. Il.tr $11 dowa. $U mo. Near Cbr)rtl( Hvjr. Faeod road*. U l-ni OR 3-lBS. DBe Brian COrp. ' Cbrroler BxproHwair BY OWNBR. all YBAR BI LBVBL brick redwood LABB HC— elera Btaoroi near BeH)r. enwanec. boMBod ooUIng. 1..------ 2 Mrcplaces. tamtljr roomi, walnut paaellnB tbrooghout; com-pleteir landfcapad, dock, draper and carpeting. Bj appointment "*7. MSareoe T-sWl or W 2-dOSO. WEBSTER LABE ORION — OXFORD 1$ acreo In rerr nice loci_ on blacktop road. Motera 2-bed-room aod batk raneb. AttraeUre Uvlng room, dining eL nice kilcb-cn and uttutj roam. Loxalr furnace. brccHWay to attaehad $ rage. Dwarf fautt troea. Bra berrica. raapbe^ca.> $U.1B wl T'a. WBB4TBR. REALTOR WANT YOOR family,to BE It degroM^g^ ^and ~ " acraa Sub. Coiaimmitf eaa Ar ml. lake frantasa. Frlrala Oommcim cluMwuae. beat I 3-bedroom, t balh modem_____ donee. On 1 oare. londaennad. natural fireplaae m aaOmdral celllos Uvmg room, and baoomoni rac-reatloa room, gaa haaL Dnmt nrlao carp^ - BtAB - Owner. 740$ Ronaraucklo. EM MSS$. — - beuoe Sun. 1 - ' iBte-AaMfi I LOTS. CHFAF FELTON DR. Union Be 4t Lako. Wrtta In Fom UNDBRWOOD REAL ESTATE Bt-3$lt MA $-177$ MA $-1241 $ ACRMS .6W%l!MINV’ galvanlaad pips.. 03.00 per length. galvnntob pipe. $3 73 ----- ton^. O. A. Thompeon, 7001 0 INCH DE WALT SAW. •$ .. . etaetrlc motor, 30” bey'e bike. OR 3-30M. __________ IS-IHCR B4o REEL POWER 170 OALL' _muniLJi a-t CONDITTON. 040-LB. CAPAC-tty Bto Bur deep freeaer. Like new. Phone EM 3-OOin afUr 3:30 AUDIO TONE IMPERIAL EYE glass for behind the oor Mode^ ragul^^$3^ Now |l Charloa Aksra, A-l CRRYM^ ytL-nCMP, HOT 3i.**1Um‘*sSi EMgo. Ore kUTOMATIC Michigan. DLE ZIO - ___ 230. MAyfaIr 0-2707 AND PORH - HALF AND qnnrtafa. Opdyka Mkt. PE >7041 WHEEL-HORSE AND BOLENi trselora and ooulpmont, riding mowort, tlUara, lawaaMwera. 10 to 33”, loro# stock of engine fcATHINETTK OE BTOVE. OAR- BATRRooii Mmuuis. dii Alib SS2.'^A5SS.n'5?^n‘.:J heater. Rardwnre, eleet. aappUec, SUPPLY ^ABH ARP CARRY—EASY TERMS OPEN -TIL ] AM.-SfE OEUTER "ohn's Party Store cMildrbn's bwiro bet. rbayy foagt Steel. 3 swings, toatar toltar 813. Baby-tendo, OU. 30$ Plooaar, rolarenct tables; ftUng eablnat! metal raeh. PEMIOl and DB^ $2$.M. 4 drawer file 337. Steno chair 313. Typcwiiler $3$. Storage cabinet 144.10. Electric mimtogre^ |14S. Multllllh offset press $4M. Calculator 334$ Executive swivel chair $33.$0 Drafting table 113. Electric adding machine 40$. M x go table |24 $8 Alao various other ptaeos of office, cquinment. OR 3-0707, MI 7-3444 — korbet Frtottng A Otflcc 8uf DELUXE OINOER 8EWINO MA-ehlnc with Zlg Zag In walnut cabinet. Low balance nf S31 or take over 4 poymenta of gg -------■- —IveriJ Co. FE '* GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ___________FE>0123___________ foSBicAT"PLuiliBiNa. Olasa, Hard ware. Wiring. Closed Thurs — Opeo Sunday. FE MTI^^ Mwtanlm Supply, ltd specialties 3880 W. Huron FE_4AI20' HAlfD HEWN OAK BAHN BtAHs! 003-3344. or m 4-aiO.________ HOUSEHOLb ITEiiB. CLOTHES and toys. Most salt because of tU-heaUb. 304 Rnldwfa. FE 4-7111. hh3u6raph MACHINB. —------chair. 0$; whlta I7 H: edda and IP YOU ARE IRTERESTED la Dcajen and Quality AT PAIR PRICES SEE MY ALL ALUMINUM AND BRICK Dona In beautiful decorator colors wHh eomblnstlsu of verticm and nonlal alum aiding and fertek. bow all trim la covered with I. See the lataat la enamel^ storm windows and doors colors. Free estimatas also Me money down. Low mo, po/meots JOB YALLULY --The Old Rellhbta Ftoncor " OL l-4d32 FE $-0$4$ jAcOBsib ii-htCH manor ■wwer. ooeollont oeadittan. Ron-ioaaUa afler. OL 1-4111. - USED ners and ,--- a, 743 W Huron. Sfi^sST'BINES 11 a 11 i3i.$l value, MM. tUghtly ebippod cant. 133 Orehard Lak$. - KODAK $00 SLIDE PROJECTOR. 1-spood fan, portable sewing machine with cttachmcnta. large tricycle, pedal car. 17-In. TV. etc FE $-1741. __________ LEONARD AREA r. Call LAKEVILLE for your gi _$-l$01. I._______________ LATHESr*ilILLa AND PHES8BB Lake. Mich.______________ (NUTRI-BIOI FOOD SUPPLE- ■ ImT ■ ■ ■" ■ ' ONE-WHEEL TRAILER PLUMBING BARQAINS SHOWER atoll with flttlngi. 413.04: tollata. 110.00; 43” cr--'— •gkl. glsu-llncd r ctoorad ^atli 1 Aoatar, Id plastic pipe and flltlnga holetkic prlcsi. Oarbage dl laal. $210$ SAVE PLUMBINO CO. ft, Exc. condition ( PANELED OARAOE DOOR - POWER LAWN MOWER. LIKE POOL TABLE. SLATE TOP. RBC- reatlon, PI $-3711.__________ PLASTIC Each Ole _______ 20c Ft. 0X12 RUOB 43 $$ ......O .TILE, 102. 8. Saginaw 1 IC PIPE. 4$ INCH. SVi per foot. I ineb. Oc per f—' ich. 13 cents psr foot. It esnts psr loot. AU -......f^sr Otalnleas stocl double etok. 034.0$ Regular double sink. 310.00. Rants hood nnd fan..42i.lt. 144 Romci with ground if. 140 amp. ant------- cable. 3$c; Water heater came, 21c. O. A. TborapMOs 7005 fttSI _____________ mo^el. $$o.$$ plus taxes. Forbts PrinUng and Olflct Bnpply. 4100 Dixit Highway next, to ItaUac Btata Bank. OR 3-m or Mldytst SPECIALS: CASH AND CARRY - .... 4x1 hardboard . OI.70 4s to. tag plyscord .... S1.38 •» In, 4x1 plyseord ... $3." 4a In 4x1 piyieord .... 04.: PONTIiCc PLYWOOD CO. 14M Bnldw-n Ave. FE 3-3143 TALBOTT LUMBER Point, hnrowart, phimMas. 'electrical suppUH. Complete stock of buudlna 183$ OAELAim AVE. IE SANATION equtpmenl, Itaihs CaU^K iW33 SOLAR. 130 ENLAROER. 1 LERB. cxccUant condlUon. PE 4-0138. Mwkd CoBii - ^ lEOIRMINa JURE 1ST, OPEN daUy 0:30 untS 3 pjn. Eventocs by appamtment only. Lew Bet-terly Music Co. Aerosa from Blr-mlngham Theater. Ml 34002. BRAND NEW PIAN08. SPINETS. ' loMt, grands, sare as much 1300. Watch for our festival m aale coming toon. GRINNELL’S 27 B, Saginaw____FE 2-1 MUST SELL ALL (;ulbhansp:ns In "O ' Bcrlea put to Ntw Models Tbt Unbaatable Cemblnstlon Have all cotora - Murry and SAVE! \\TEGA\D*S MUSIC CENTER Thomat and Oulbraoten Dralrr - 4dt Ellaabeth Laka Road (Opp. POnUac Mall) _ PIANO TUNING r-TEACRlNO ELECTRIC guitar, STEREO tape recorder. QB 4-14lg. GIBBON LEB PAUL ELECTRIC r. MT 2-l4g|. WEBER DUO ART . PLATER Grand Plano complaiely rebuilt Tble to the flnett ptoyer 'nctlon ever designed and hat excellent tone. . Used Conn Caprice 1 Used Conn Minuet MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph . _ _PB 34507 he applied If you decMe to “'“gALLAGHEK’S BPINET PIANO AHD BENCH, $32$. PE 0-0$07 . 040 I. Blvd B. fWiN COLUMBIA 13 INCH BPEAk-. PPRIOHT SALDWik FIA K G, good condiuoa FE 047U. uHtiOOT PIANOS POR BtoiM-ilW studeuta. tpactol from 12$. GRINNELL’S S. Saginaw FE 2-71M . 72 ADDING MACHINES Raw. Used. Itaball'.-'T'erxaa" Qualiiy-Pile#—BarVlce-"Hara todif-iwTa to Pontiac Cash Rcjftster 337 8. Wgtnaw PE AtSOl NEW NATIONAL CASH JtEOIS-icrs from 3110 up New HaUpnal adding machtott tram lit m The only lact07 aathorli^. office- in Oakland' and Macomb Couaty where you can' huy new •r factory rabuUI ciS raglMlHs. Start fi a. Baglaa» >«*»<«;■ ■ Spoftljji 8 >KO-LlMK, ■Xrwl Plrt l-A BEACH BAND. CUSHION tend, till Band or clay, 80-40 or road gravel. Dallvarad. $7. BIU Mala. EM 3-0273._____________■ fitlibs BLACK biBT'bR Mprte Wahl. PE 34144. EXCAVATIONt - BULLDOZING Septic Syetamc EM 3-0441 ATTElmON THUCEEHsrLOAD-lag black sandy' loam tap toll Btaphanson HIthway between II and 14 mile road. MA 0-1277. A-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED OtONE. ■ 1 fill Lyle Conk- UvfstVck^ 2 RIDIMO HOBSEI 1 hrwwn and whSe speMoB ■« 0. ypara 9d. I ebestaat gcMta Can bn aeen at 3300 OuM Roe Call Bins Bret. PE 44734 $g f TCi’Yi.W-— — —- 5ocile~1^lbr 'pdhf.~5 TfiiXs! tdrrel. must ssll. With n^houl tack 1140 Matootaa 81.. Uploa Lake . ■ 'bOATS.'i NANkVS. 1 brM ' PONY P , . _______ OR l-ltoi RIDING LESSON'^ _______JCM 34111________^ Welsh KifT; o-tear-olo Oeldlag, bridle' and waatdm A TOP SOIL. BLACK O 1 R T. , sand, gravel, stona. OB 34180 < I TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT AND A-1 TOPtOn.. FE 3-7011. f. J Waldie.______________________ BULLOOZINO. BLACK AND FILI ----- PB 4.Mge BULLDOZING. DRAGLINE AND iO CLEAN BOXEB FOR BEES ready for honey. Contact Mrs. Ourin. 307$ Uwlcy, EUinhath Lake Eitates. CERTIFIED SEED POrATOBb. Jack Cochran, MY 34$31. O^LAmi COUinY MARtET. catlmatas. FE 4---- iLACK DiJiT. TOP I_______ fill, fravel and road gradtof. Al's Laodsaaptog. 77$ SeotTLaka Kaad FE Jt4ii$_or_OI^34l$l_____ CRU5Rco stone. $3 YARD; 1$-A etonc end ovtrcited stone. $1 yd. Fracetiei' road gravel aad pea gravel $I yard. fUl dirt 3ae yard, flh sand lie yart. 4040. $1 $0. American Stana, Produclt. t33$_Uihabaw_Raad, Wa $-1111. O.AY loam'tofsoil. $Tardo. $10 dellverrd A4o basement ting ana dragline work, bu tng Reasonable. FE 4-g$$$ CRUBRED 8t6nb. saWd. oraV-al. Earl Howard. EM 3-0$ll. FREE FEAT. HELP YOUlSiy, LOADING PEAt Alao..4lack toil at Fox Bay tuh-dlvitlaa. EUsAbeth Laka Rd. at WIlUamt Lake Rd Alto daUetrad. MEL’S TRUCKING sriiwl topaott. black dirt. I and gravel. FE 1-7771 LABOR ASSOR'iMiilT. 0» ffflta tractora and toelt. DAVIS MACHINBRT CO. larvtos fnRBWi aver OUrty -panra -OrtenvUla. Day WA 7-S2tS Hliht OA S4MS Ml rout) TRACTOR WITH fro.1t loader spring tooth drags, t 14 ineh ptowi, C whool wosoa toeli^^.^ $||$. ltl$ MlSdte Rood! RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL SVb yarde. $1$ DaUvared. PE 4-$Mt. ■AND, ORATEL AND PILL DIR-i. Efc Wlt.***^ AND, ORATEI^ PILL. CHMBHT. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ARC. __________ . _____ -Jsat prtaad; toavlng stata. PE 2-4SSt._____________ VEKINOiCSE. PARBMta 6k INlta. OH 3-M13 after * Pay Only $1.25 Week _______It St.', Hocheatar. OL 14372. RBOISTEEED RRITTAHV MPMI-l^^^ntal... I fmarne. OMa, REOI8TERED CHIHUAHUAS. 3 REGISTERED BRITTAMT PUP-ylat^ g mala, reasonable. MU lAlfra K I T T V N g. MALE. De5*iraO«EEZi™Jii'* OTlRW^JtoMIUEHO^Yg^es s;r5r.r'57afcrX*SS^^^ dwM prlaaa. Stop tfi atssl Tga wlU^ glad yon SIS. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. **»og£y Y~yATS A COMB. BEE THE RBW FREEWAY Travol trallera, 1$ tsetar oa low oa Sl.SSS. 11 foot aa law Of 11.-MS. OUiar largar Miai avaUahla. Bhorto llahUa Hamaa, Saloa and Sarvlca. 1171 Waal Bnraih PB 4470. E3DPANDO TRAILIR. 1$SS MODEL. I0al7. taU or trad# tag toad contract. OR 3-llgI. P>OR RENT: 11-POOT tAdATkAN ----- »f—P« * PE*4$gl. SELL OR TRADE 3 AKC Raaglaa. 1 mot. eld. 1 male. 1 . female. Ont malt 4 years eld, axoalleat on birds and rabblM. ..ND RENTAL. Bet-Uaa. Tretwond. Rallr. Oarway. Layton and Burao, travel traUcra. Trada-TTIad eaaspar and truck camper. Raaarva your trailer naw tor ekanaa an iraa vaao- let^WUllnma Lake Rd. OB 341S1 l-tltl. a faS^li itchlry. 34 Wolverine plakap enm| Apache and Right camMrt. htAKB RBBBIITATIONS NO„ F, E. Howland, Rental.^ io&F A«ctiM'S«iBS BUY Way auction—every Pri.. sat.'. 7:38 p m- 7804 ,(M-ttl Highland Rd.. OB 3-04$l. AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY night. We wont to buy furniture, tools and appUaneea. OB 3-4047 er MElrosa 7-nOS. RpUy. 1MS3 Dixie Hwy. or 4 ml,_ “ JIPERT MOBILR HOME REPAIR servlet, tree tsUmatot. Alta, parts and r,-ettteriat. Bob IMrll-Intoo Mobile Borne Bales. Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Ptojia. eg- New U8-I0. M. I B li B AUCTION BALKS EVERY PBlDto .......7:30-P.1 EVERY BATT-**- %S^#rSsVEv.ry”„ W« bttMelUrftd*. rtttll ' _ **'*’oi? 1 Located half-way bMwtaw Oflaa and Oxford on MM. MY 2-4811. SHORTS MOBILE HOMEk ' Good used home tm trollart, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wti^ and hitches Installed. Chm---------- line of parte and bottle^aa FE 4-0743 Florists WOttfERINE TRUCK CAMPERi! 113$ 8 HospKtl Road. BM 1-3001. Union Lake. Dealer. World's Fair Specials Yellowstana and (feat TritTOlara.. -Beal aeieeuoa m the stata. Olaiwt. T--ir~Chiim^ iO 30 wtda — 10 Wide - IS wide — rMWiB—irwBi Mfwm win , so to pick tram, to aaeu of ouallty moHlle homes. Long terms - Pair prtoca - I Wricomr. 117 W. BEAUTIFUL HYBRID IRIS. I$c and 2$o clump. OL 1-1160,. PORCSedTO MOVE. LAND SOLD Spreading Jun^rt. Arborvltae M $0 and Ol.orBalaom Fir. $3$0. Ltketldr Nursery. 3240 Noble ‘ O-ltOt. h r» A R^y Ooos Bay See Ua Tooayl Oxford Traitor Botaa 1 IPia 8. rf Lake Orton ea lt-34 TELEPHONE MT 34732 WORK-'N'-PLAT CAMFER8 .-year-dldt. 1 itoai------- ----- rtdiao atock. Prtoad ttem |1$0 toOMO. 3300 R. Onk “ 5^^ tlvMinttaixMm and Elf CMnioe aoA OMC p4ck- I WANTED:^ TO 40 FOOTROukE-traUrr. All cadi deni. MT 3-1301. ~ t TroBif Syes H BRAND NEW SPACES. POnfSC Mohllg Hantf Fork, n A»ta Aww»Haii '' W' . IF TOU ARB Dl REED OF A jnrEjrrYEicfHT ,\'"V ., v^.' ^ ■ THR PONTIAC PRESS, SATIUDAY, JUNE a, 10g2 I fca.iur_________ ED WILLIAMS at ■■ €nSF7Sf6^D T* •“ »>»««• *”K> Ot«*-»y »wi» tW®r*ffii». ifcdotisSuS <«IW, tow St nM. llwtwr HMl IIvSe Monlflto. fSocK fJSis sraciAii, ISSSSi u««l ind rM>p> RMlUMr W tof trewit. wood »up««jr. ED WILLIAMS «5I ■ EMl—w «t lUrturn c^rroM "boat covm a no cu>M NpwiiiBt,. n MITT, rv Aim. _______________ l^bxc II' TOOT Arkansas .............................. niyii. Mk imtCB <3 CRAMCaiuVT OKIRDINO IN THB ••r CyHMwn raborwC Suck Ma-Biop. O Hood. PlMino '■* tl^STALLKD FREL Aute wiiBft fftelory rtbttlU. On ^ S™U a «ch or iwUU Ikia youreell and pay .flO.M “ .............. UN CUBKHAN I e^tUoa *4 UB, KXCEL- ALL8TATB rNOIHAIRX 1»M. M-caltont eoamuon. extra*. MAj;,^ lair M7B6 CUBHldAN BAOLE 1197. GOLD white leather teat, kuddy aaat. HOmJM r equipped. 1*79. EE DAWSON'S SPECIALS Waiomoktr flb^rglo* loptt boJ. \m ‘ 5^y I. battery and box. buy at . . M7M Geneva pontoon*, boat*. Steury and _______ Uberfla*. Cadillac im.. Carver wood lapelreaX.v. t. Bee u M-M I on Hickory Rtdx« '^lahlSSd dee Rd to an4 follow *I(IU to DAWSON 8 BALES at TAIPSICG LAKE. Rhona MAIn i-aiW _______________ CUB^AN' E A OLE. IbOb. OOBdlUon. IIW. 0^*K3._________ MCRArT aluminum O'DAY tAlLBOATS l*ORTA*CAMPER TRAILERS Wt Weleom* Trnd*«liu MaiIiia AcctMorlta iiod Sftviet KES^7LER’S marina • N. waoblnt^^ OA S.t40e OxloH Voekday* t "" itortleo. FB S-HOb IbSS INDIAN. .MW CC SINGLE Ilghte, chrome fender*, knobby Ure*. dual teat. Good mechanical coDdlUoo. IM Oroeeland. Or-tdnvlllo, JhrenliMi* or weekend*. 1»M A J S .’mW CC *. WILL 8ACR1-flee lor |1» MM Lanidown Rd off Walten Blvd. Waterford. 1M7 SM .TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE. good condlUon. SHW PE S-HS4. .^1 HARLEY DATID80N. EXCEL- lent egodlUow. OR 3-MM._______ **PL bAVlDBON. »3«. **** t MO TWIN. LIKE NEW. Road. Woahlattda. H M.H UP. GUAR-REBUILT AND AB-IB BOOCB. Ml 3 BTflNRUDB MOTORS. 30 AND lb. Hke BOW. PE 3-M7*_____ 7Vi HORSE POWER PIRESTONE aacrifice, PE 5-OW__________ U Poor AIRUNE ALUMlktlM -------- — . dyllte poly- •tyrlde, aluminum maat. ii aquare foot of *all. $W Call PE 4-5IIB. Kreege » at Tel-Huron. lEW M poor GLASS BOAT. Motor trailer. ||,|7>'. New alum S31b 13' alum. boaU xxi MS. RowboaU SW. I. Hoary duty ult trail-New <1 —*— "‘'■ <>^NCELPD AND KEEUSED MtlVBRS - BAVB MONET ^ with now aafO drlrtas premium »Er"“i8$’%B DETAILS. CALL PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY S44 Joelyn PE 4^ SO write on tonne of tnourance NWS Ml PiH Omi “RsiS” mot?' dwwn”‘downV”Klni Alitb Botoe. llS S. Bofloo* Coll Credit Manasor Mr. White at PE SMB3.__________________ chetrolet wagon, gri- IbM AU8TIN-HBALY SPRITE, A-1 Save $7^ , Ab'TOMOElLi: IMPORT CO. ‘ SALES — SERVICE - PARTS I. 71 8. Roaolawn EXPERT SERVICE On All Imports racked by u years ex- PERIENCB BY OUR IMPORTED MECHANIC. Hubert H. LuchtmA-ui Parte and aorrlee on oU ttnporu Siiiierior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. nmabottU. im. Plyw Trailer* M or*. Big d 3-3301. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Starcratt boate. water trailer*. 30 to 90 per cent dUcounI on wmt hardware Oweo' Sinipllea. 30S OroT ^ ' ri 3-1030. repeat ^ O^TBMRO HQTOR f S hT’ ]W. ; WARD-McELRO.Y, Iuc. new 4499 W, Huron TRUCKS OR 4-04M PSi 3-OUO OR 3-3433 N«w oNd UmI Cm IM 1067 BUICE SUPER 4 - - hcotei month. One Year ' 333 8. Saglna Engllth PE 3t.e._________________________ 1090 BUICE ELECTRA 3 DOOR .hardtop, with radio, heater. er *teerlng and power braket Is a real sham car .Uir --(300 dobrn. anturnr pare M3 30 Per Month One Year War-fan" ^YD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury Comet. ***'— Pord, 3M - * . S5SS! 'SAlL^t. n rOOT..8.6.j3.. W 3 poor RUNABOUT. B and upholstered U BOAT. AND li EVINRUDE. . accessories, (3M. lad 3-4oa. l4 POOT RlfVABODT 39 HORSE JohtKOii. (300. 0S3-1 IN,___ l4 poor PDIEROLAS. SPEED- SridW. LdSOOT.'*'*'__________ 14 FOOT PIl^OLAS BOAT AND __trailer. UL 3-4037__________ 14 (Cor PEATHERCRAPT ALUM-inum boat. 19 HP Cvinrude motor. iyr. old. Come and aea It -m Whitfield Cl. Waterford. OR 3-43M. ____________ 14 FOOT WOLVERINE BOAT WITH TONY’S MARINE EVINRUDE MOTORS WANTED wood uaati elaetiie' lohntou 'Erlnrui'rr from SO to 71 Immadlalo caatal . Paul A^ Youn^Mne. front on 9-»T3 lOrfOOT STEEL Rl Oarkateo. OR IM ••ALWAtS BDTINO:' . . OUT-STATE MARKETS lO-POOT SEl BOAT FOR SALE IMl Tempect motor, good run-nlnw condition. EM ' U #bOT 1-ROJAN SEA OUEEN runabout and master cmtl traUor. ITPOOT PlBknoLAS BOAT. TOP. speed boot and trallor: mAot-^^flnl^ Uko new. (I.MS. MA IS-POOT CHRIS CRAFT RUNA-boU. Ul boraopower tn-earb ~~ gliit. wm oqU for baat offar cqulpmont. (L379. OR 3-M63. „ HORSEPOWER SCOTT-ATWA-ter with tank, (IM, 9tt Clara, 1962 MODELS ARE here; nolUite RumAboute—Crulstrs 0'D» Sallboate, T-Town CanoL. CHRYSLER mArINE MOTORS EATON POWERNAUT AND MERC --------DRIVES niDISER OUTBOARD I Scott ond West B^ 1 AUoy Trallora and Marino Aooaaaortef and Auburn Road Sales and Service Specials 14 ft Pibargla* boat, IS Inch windshield. eootiwlo. winch, tell Ii(ht. 39 B> meter. aU 1M3 (l.(M.* 14 ft. Piberwlai Boat. M Inch wb shield, all controls, battery i battery box, tic downi, troll... tall Usht, and 40 HP motor lElec-trlcl alkiitw )MS. (1.3S9. MIS .W. Aubuto Rd. UL MS (Bet. Crook! and LIremolsi -A FEW SPECIALS- MERCURT 40 HP ...... 13 MERCURY Mark 46 14 MERCURY Mark 66 40 h p. |3 MERCURY Mark "4«y long l^i Riviera Crulier 1x10 Riviera Cruiser Sx3S. —Many other good buys— Holly Marine Co. 16310 Holly Rd . Holly ME 4-0771 .ALL NEW i ISPOOT CHTTEK CRU18EI 76 HP JOHNSON JLEC. AJAX trailer , SPECIAL, $2,895 Wbteb for epmlng bmt ahoo Sea Ikay Boats ' . Johnson Motors PINTERS MARINE SALES .Open Sundays_ . (Advke PE 44)024 1H7 BUICE privately 1066 BUICE SPECIAL SEDAN. Nice. Blue and white. Auto, whitewalls 6360 Ml 0-3101. FOR DATS moouism M&M ITin MCADIWUJ. wwuvr Oftic McAaMuy 1ST N. OP POIOTAC DRIVE-IN , HWT^ 1064 BUICE. NEW BATTERY {ood lire*, good 136. PE 6-06ft or PE 3-3071. 1M7 BUICE 3-DOOR, RADIO AND heater. exctUcnl condition, full K^-ATsSi.'TfrV'Ci: f956 BUICK Moor bordlop, tUw mnnlnt eon-llllon. PuU price only 01(6. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw___ PE 6-4030 SHARP LATE MODEL^CARS Averill's HiToLLAR. JUNE CARS AND “V'St P» OYonlosa. “'.VS (160 — WANT '00 OB '60 ?hcvy er 7 334-7001. WANTkO ‘OO-’Ol CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 7 PUle Hwy.___MB FOR ••CLBAN” U8BD CAna GLENN'S 0(1 Wait Huron 8L PE 4-7371 ___PH 4-1707 «manp^tku^.w^ces^ $25 MORE For thit high grade uaM ear us. before you sell. H. J. Wett. 4640 DWe Hlgkwoy. P -- 3-1360. UsMi A»tB-rTnKk Pi^ J 02 utTK ili. 1 - . TON 4)B 3-0070 ____ RESBARCR Dsagster lees engine PS g-0000 1061 DODOB — 3-3610 _______ 7ANEL. . - _________0176. PE 4A046. aS^PORD. LIOHT PA.NEL, 1100. 471-9M1. JEEP ’ "Your Authorlied Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and lEEP 110 Orchard Lake 10(3 RUNABOUTS CB^ft’“uT^BOA??/rfLra^ 03 E. Walton_____PE_M*08 1000 CHBIS-CRAPT. 30 POOT CVS-tom Cavauer Cmlaer. 106 h p. Bln(le eertw. Y-0. 100 houra. Boat -kept In inalda -wall sinct new Muy extra! U 0-1000. Royal AUTHORIZED DEALER OOTENS riBEROLAS ' OATOR TRAILERS.. EVDtRUDE MOTORS LARGE SELECTION OP NEW AND USED BOATS. WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARII^ S. «vd. it Sagteaw f* ioATZiBr^ £=n«=: Better Used.Trucks : GMC ' Factory Brandi OAEL^j^^^CASS 1090 FORD taTON”PICKUP. A-condition Has overstted liras. 3 N Eastwsv Drive._____ 1063 WILLT8 STATION WAO°": 1106. King Btoa. ” *-*”* I96i ECONOLINE VAN facterv**! lUeage Pard . dka new terma. JER- Pord Daaltr. OL 1-0711. s5SooT?.j?sr^ 1957 Buick )nvpiiJble. white finish rtdio. hftUr. i------- 1 power. eiccpUGOAl $995 Suburban Oldsmobile 666 8 WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 nariiMn*. -*'*• atoerlns and brakea, 0160 dowjL and uauma paymente of 663-30 per mnoth. One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. Englirt Pord. 333 S. Soginow " ” 1956 Buick .‘hit'i^In,':*^ X very, very, clean. $495 Suburban Olds’nobile 666 B. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 ^Bderaon ft iMlaji Beene_______ atandarif tranami UID, haater. whitewall AIR CONDITIONED. Inca allver finish, (l.M MAN CHEVROLET. -TER, OL 6-0731. Drivt CHEVROLET. 0 CYLINDER, ■ato. *------------- 1955-1'CS6 Cbevrolcts Low U 0106 Pull Prtca e have five to select from I NO CASH NBEOEDI UquIdoUon Lot PE (4M71 150 S. Saginaw St car;7 with NO MONEY DOWN All New Cor Trode-los Must llquldota regardless ia our coat. '60 Olds 4-door .......... 11! '60 Buirk 3-door ........" 61' ■90 Mercury hardtop ......fl' '99 Ford wagon. Ilka new t3l ■90 Ford Victoria II! '97 Dodge hardtop 63: ■67 Plymouth ■' *■>' ■61 Ramb'— ' NO Ml Car fo LUCKY AUTO SALES 101 8. Saginaw St. _______________________________ IMO CHEVROLET O-PASSENOEB station wagon power braket —• steering Radio, heater. LI 3 1096 CHEVY. 1 OWNER. 8. ' way. Dealer. 303-7396._ HIGHEST BIDDER TAKES Chevrolet, convertible, ----- all white, blue Interior, VI. power Steerini. power brakea. exc. conr*' Uon 9079 Rowley_________ R E V R O L B t. -AOTOMOBIL-LOANS for new. used enrt Low bank rate!. “—*• PE 4-MSI, New ond Used Con 106 I960 CORVETTB. WHITE. J 8P1 “ “ - ...... *CODdlt r station wagort. 1958 Ghevy- feoman 4 door atatlo 7 • automatic transmli Ho. beater. On'y $895 M3 0 1(91 CHRTfSLKR. GOOD TRANS-portatlon, OR 4-1376 after 0. 1097 FORD WITH VI ENOINE. radio, heater, .tandard .hilt, powdw blue and white flnim. matchlnS Interior I I9b6. CLARKSTM ifoTOR SALES 1094 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO SIT.5o‘^"m.SS'“cair« Manager Mr. Park., at lU 4-7S0T Hanfl Turner. Pord. IMOCTiEVROLEt B18CAYNE. cylinder. lull power, new cond tibn.. See st 3046 Oakland Dr aoutb aide Oakland HUU CounU Club. S40-WS7.________: PATTERSON CHEVROLET ral good deal. Voodward Ave. MISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY • NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaumt payment of 030.73 per nnonUi. Call Credit Manager far Parka, at lU 4-7M0, Harold Turner. Ford. 1960 Chevy ________________FE t»9l 1959 Dodge Coronet v-door. fully eouipped power .teeiinr ..^Id black, beamilul condition, only 01.N6. BOH HART MOTORS FE 0 1091 PORD, RETRACTABLE WITH radio, haater, -Mwer atberlhs and brake*, real marp. One owner! 1300 down, and at.uma payment, of IM M per mo^l One.yeab w.rranty! LLOTD MOTORS. Llir coin. Mercury. Comet, Mrteoi Engll.h Pord, 233-S. Sailnaw •' WHITE INS OALAXnC : I. 1 owner. PE 0-6713. lliO FORD WAOON. 1961 Ford Impcla coDvartlble. black black top power .teerlng brakes, really a Jewc). $1695 Juhii McAiiliffe, Ford 030 Oakland Ave. FF 5-4101 $1,995 Suburban Oldsmobile 606 8 WdODWARD, ' M I 4-4485 ISM CORVAIR. RADIO. HEATER. whltewalto. OR 3A430;_______ lOM CHEVROLET BEL Am r i-0700. 1*6* THUNDERBIRD. PULL equipped. Very low mtleag Aqua and white. Excellent coi ditlon. PS 3-0300._______ 1090 PORP.^ETRAigHT STICK. 1097TORD DQOft HARDTOfc ......... AutelnxUc trxntml! Sion Clexn. 0609. M3-3031.__ MODEL A FORD. 2 DOOR. —Sjiecial 1 avinent Plan— ■99 PONTIAC hardtop . 0»7 ■37 MERCURY 4-door ■9* STUDEBAKEB Hawk -BUY HEBE - PAY HERE -— IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — 185 .Oakland Ave. 1954 CHEVY A real nice Ldoor. radio. haalCT. sUck ahm. exceUenI nibb». OIM. PEOPLE'S AUTO BALER OS Oak- 1X0*. PE 3-3391. _______ CHEVROLET, 1060 BI8CATNE, 1969 PORD OALAEIE CONVERf-Ible with radio, heater, power .irerini and brake*, beautiful white with, a white top! Don t nils! this one I At only tlM down, and assume paymenit ot 969 M per month! One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. . English Ford. 233 S. Saginaw *' ~~ 7-9131. One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOB BORST > LINCOLN-MERCURT ....ock nwth of ll-Mlle on, O S .. Blrminghani MI 9^39 “SL y*' WAOON, JM. IF YOU HAVE A $5.00 BILL you can take over the pi.,— of 03.31 per week to pay off balance of 0197 on Uila elwlc 1966 Buick Speeld Moor hardtop. About all you need Is a ateady Job and you .can drive thli one home. Car being atored “ VV7< w Huron (M-99) at the EUiabeth Lake Road. ...--------------- ■-fonnatton^call 1(63 BUICK SPECIAL. 4-DOOR, radio, heater, automatic, very goiM transDorteUon. PI 6-3170. iot5"BUlCE, EXCK^NT CONDL . tion, beat offer. 073-1314. ___ im BUICK UEABRE CM4VERTI-bte. mdm. healer and VO taitlDe. power ateorlng and power ^kaa. sKarn black flnlslt, red Inteiior. 02V4 down and atsumc payment, of 079JO month! Oha year- warranty- LLOYD MOTORlj, Lincoln. Morenry- Comet. Meteor/ Engll»h Fold *33 8. Saginaw 8t. n Miy A WTRA/ CADILLAC 1060 light gray with w and white leather------- dltloned. 01076. 1166 Northlawn, Birmingham. kP ' 1667 CADILLAC 8 Immaculate met nn?\™i___________________ for or not. C»r being, ttored •! MU.ST MOVE OUT Eeon«^ Car. 33 Aubui INI CADliLAC CONVERTIBLE One ownOr and U like brand nei fuU poAer. radio, beater and .....rii'^'-sTL'is* 6* Oakland. PE 3-3361.__ iOGO CHEVROLET convertible Vl'a. Pour to chooco ferm. : down and aaaumc payment *73 per month! One year i ranty! LLOYD MOTORS, yncoin. Mercury. lUMor. Csnat, Bnglim Fom. sn s. satoftw s«. — 2-91SI. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW FORD Our used ear etoek to low an wc naad your trado-la. Ihcrefon a^ TTa you rlghi Oiigli M3-3100 H7 CHEVROLET ------------ -- hardtop, full price 04(9 with $30 down, balanc • 63 10 at MARVEL MOTbttd 361 OAKLAND AVE. FT 6:407*.____________________ 1962 CHRYSLER Bra^new, 02.M4 a. adveitlged BIRMINGHAM 1960 Ford U67 FORD FAIRLANB 6M. door, hardtop, radio, heati whiuvalto, 346 engine. 35.9 mllec. No nut. Phone 336-14' 34 Dwight Street.____________ 1M|~ED8^~ 4-DOOR An white flnlS, ai------- mtoaloh. radio h' nlca throughout i. automatic ti Estate Storage Lb. IM S Eaat Blvd.'^at Aubur.. C 3-1161______________PE 3-7103 INI PORD PaIRLANE. HARD-top, tbi. ear 1* a one owner and like new. Pull price only I6N with 030 down, balance 03.N week at MARVEL MOTORS. 391 OAK- LA.4D AVE. PE A4070.___________ Ml THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, automatic tranamlealon. power steering and brake.,'radio, heater. whitewall*. Low mileage, lac-tm official', ear. Many to choose ftem. ONLY S30N JERD94E PEROU80N. Rochester P q.r d Dealer. OL I-0711-U» PORu CPSIOMLINB 4-DOOR VS Pordomallc tranunlHloo. mechanic. special at only 0746 full prlcel One year warrantyl LLOYD faOTORS. Lincoln ktercury.^Xom-et ^ctcor EitoUah Pord, 29 S. Sagfaaw at PE 6-ODL FORD. OOOD CONDITiON. 1069 PORD. STANDARD SnCK. good nibber, rune (ood. 0179 V. Harrto, PE 6-37N. .____ 1959 Ford loor. standard Uilft. radio. I exceptionally dean, no ■$995 Subiirlian Olilxmoiiile' 699 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 Ntw wi< IM Ow ■7 FORD O-DOOM. lunia HRM-ER, WHITEWALL TmES.. AUTOMATIC TRAHBMISSIOM. ABSO-LUTBLT NO MONET DOWN. As-Mmo paynunto of S9.9 ,Mr month. Can CrsdH Manager far. ParU at lU 4-7900. Horold Tuner, UOO PORD OALAEIE ^ din. haater. Power aWartog brakea. a low mUtagr on# owoW. IF YOU HAVE A $5.00 BILL • you ean take over the poymonte of M.04 per week to pay oft the balance due of 03(7 on a ter-rifle 1067 Mercury Odooe station wagon. About aU you need to a ateady Job and you can drlye this ora home. Car being alortd at 3379 W. Huron (M-90)' at the corner of Elisabeth Lake Road. For any addlllonal Information can King at PE OmO.________ DON’T BOV ANY NEW OR USED CAR unUl you get our deal I Completely recoodluimed used care at tow prices I HOMER HIGHT Ch.v‘?SraniSc‘LBu.ck . OXPORD ______________OA S-3630 ^ UNCOLN CON'HNENTAL MARK IV 4-Door HardtoR, Beautiful fawn btige .poUini finish with matebinx Interior. Pull power. A real dream I Taka oxer pay-menu with 6(0.09 down or old car paid lor or not. Car beinx atored at 3271 W. Huron IMM) L^’or-f . or any ad 1 call King, sddlUoral tnior- 1(60 LINCOLN PMMIER M300R hardtop with radio, heater. Power steering and Power hrakw. ______________________e&" One year'warranty! LLOTO MOTORS. Lincoln. Meirci— — Meteor. Engltoh P new SI. PE ^0I31 Iqrcury. I ird. 29 S. 1060 LINCOLN PREMIER 4-DOOR sedan, radio, healer, lull power, with air conditioning, and haa only 20,000 actual inllea. and a baby blue fliildi! A real buy at MO. TORS. Lincoln, Mereurr Comet. Meteor. Engltoh Pord. 331 fi. Sagl-naw 8t. PE.......... TRY A OOOD CLEAN — PROPER-reconditioned used car-wt a "‘^‘bi^inoham 1090 super (0 OLbSUOBILiC. 4-daor hardtop, power brakes and toMrlno. 11.000 mltoa, Ilka raw. -------------Walled Lake t OLDh 9 DOOR SEDAN. J C.VmLLACS OLUSMOBILES uiid a Host of Fine L'SEU CARS Today and Every l)ay at JEROsME -“Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-M88 IF YOU HAVE . A $5.00 BILL you eao lako oyer, tho paymenU of 91.91 par weak b pay o« lha balanea due af $1(7 on a real good running, im Cheymiet 3-door hardtop. About aU you need to a steady Job aiM you era drive ttito cm hotnel Car being STs.......... lUTH herd..,. --- ----- _________01,036. MA 0-M70. 1959 Plymouth $895 Sylnirban Oldsmobile 669 S. woodward ____- Ml 4-4485 ION PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE door hardtop. Power steering. ei 23 0M mile.. 1 owner. 6I.3M. 6 4AIM Eve.___________ PONTIAC. SAVE MONET Wtf a Pontiac Siaic Bank loan whi bpylnt a new or u." — PonUac State Bbi>k. STAKK HICKFY. FORD Clawson . 14 Mile Rd . east of Crooks acrou Irom the Clawson She center. ■ , JU 8-6010 wUl trade. OR KM PONTIAC CATALINA, door, real sharp. $l.lb(. K Baldwin. Manatleld r— — KA;tmLERS 1043 Rambler 1-door, beater. $1595 R and C RAMBLER SUPER MAREET EM 3-4IOS . (146 Commercb Ropd DOOR poimAC star'- Suliiirban Oldsmobile 666 S WOODWARD M i 4-4485 . ;i COMET 3-DOOR SED^ WITH SHARP 1-0\VNF,K SPECIALS Several very ni ^ed rt*M. R '6c R Motors 1956 Ford I flntoh. radio, f $1,295' Sulnirl»an Oldsmobile $595 BEATTIE /our PORD DEALER BInca UM" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERPORD AT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 FORD- I1‘ YOU HAVE A $5.00 HI LI , 1 can take over the payments 1969 CHEV^LCT BEL^ riady" 19M Pord V-g station wagon. About all you need to a TRi ^EvV -WAOON. OOOD running, *136. PE ^02*4^ 1*96 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP. this one home. Car being stored at 3279 W. Huron 4-d(»r. Standard ahlft. 0-cyllnder. two-tone blue with matching .Interior. A clean'UUle eeoDolny carl $995 Shop Sunday Buy Monday WILSON OLIVER PONTIAC-CADILLOC 1350 N. BUICK, Wocxdward Birmingham MI 4^930 - 31 Tear. -IK Onbard bake FE 2-9|01 1(97 FORD HARDTOP 0-Matlc. like new. MW), uu tr-wm. KM_PORD_^T^gpN WAOOR R(L KM FORD, CONVERTIBLE, (6M. _________EM 3-3M4 PORD. LOW-COST BANE LOAN kur.gj iLrwi ■“ 1958 Edsel hardtop with radio, heater. Stic tranuntulon. p o ig. power brakes, cleaDi $1295 John McAuliffe, Ford (30 Oakland Ave. _______FF. 5-4101 »7 PORD STICK, T-BIRD MO-tor. 4 new whitewalls. 46.(06 mUes, (600. 70 E, Princeton. INI PORD PAIRLANK. Vi EN-g I n c. antomsUe traosmtosion. heater, radio, power steering. SHARP CARS GLENN'S ■60 PON'DAC Rqrdlop (1(46 ■M PONTUC 4Hloor d (0 CHEVROLET 3-door stick I14M •X MERCURY U '97 PORD 1-door automatic .. ( (M ■M T-BIRD Hardtop . ■M FORD Adoor Oalaile 613N ■M CHEVROLET Brqokwood (1449 'M PONTIAC Catalina . ■M PONTIAC 4-door sedan M PORD tiustom "Mi ’ . 'M FORD Country Sedan (0 FALCON 4-door. clcao ■M CHEVROLET Wagon 9 'll PONTIAC 4-door vagoiv 9: ■96 IMPALk Hardtop VS 9 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES ' 981 wool Humn SI. ^ ,P1 (-TTl PH <• 91199 KM MERCURY MONTEREY door sedan, with radio, hea power steeling and brake*, wh wftfli sad'll ft ftoft owB^r, very low mileage! 9178^ ^9131. __________________ m 69ERCURY MONTEREY CON-vertlble with radio, heater. Mere-OLMatlc transmission. Power ; and brakes. Don't I g^menta TORS. Llni Comet. 1 nty! LLOTD MO-Mercury. Meteor, ...________Ford. 299 8. 8,a*l- St. PE 2-9131.________________ K97 MERCURY HARDTOP. ALL white, exftaa —'----------— Clean. Beat oT r. DL M136. 1962 Olds, f 3.(00 miles, all $2,295 Suburban Oldsmobile 66AS. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485____ KM pCntiac super cHmr bard top al! power and e------- Escclle.vt coodli'oo. can be---- after 4:16 p m. PE A1S37. 3(1( Voorhel* Rd________________ FOR THAT BEAUTIPUL USED CAR Sec SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester. Mich. QL 1-8133 Nt wM tHfs______10* MS PONTIAC STABCHIEP HARD-top. fuU price with (1 baJwe I1.M ISSO PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS aodan, rad, power etearlng and brakes.^j|dramatlc. fe.t offer, . SPECIALS Special - 1959 PONTIAC Star ^Irf idoor^^rdan. ^Il^ha^a ke's and staerlnf. This ......$1595 rONTIAC BF.TAIL STOl.F. 65 Mf Clemens St. FF, 3-7«J54 A obOD CI>AN. PROMCBLY '"'Tpadvat a fair prlca, |0 Birmingham —abler err, m 8. ----------- i min. from PonUac J_________Ml (-1(00__________ (92 RAMBLER STAHON • WAOOIT RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC transmission. whitewall TIRES. POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauihe pay-menu of 9M.79 par roonUi. W1 Credit Manager Mr. Parka at MI Harold Turner. P ' 12(1 RAfaBLER AMElltcAN 8TA-tlon wafon. with ( eyl. radio, haater. a real milt maker! (300 down and aasuma payments of ?Mta! ^LOYD’MOroW'unc*". Mercury. Comet. MHeor, Engltoh Pord. 311 a. Bagibaw St. PE 3-6111 BU>' YOUK NEW RAMUJ.FK ^ IIOL'GHTKN & SON 631 N. Mam A Rochester OL 1-97(1 K AMERICAN. Ur«;. fx 9-M43 i((u 8IMC-. orand large HARD-ta^ excel 1(0( $99.00 DOWN Will- Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC or a 1962 RAMBLER WEEKEND SPECIALS ,1962 Grand Prix Demo Terrific Dtaeount. ’ This Is the Boas' Own Car. 1962 Rambler Custom 2-Door Demo Automatic TranamUalon—New Ca Warranty - Terrific Dlscoimtl 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop Coupe—B'a a Beauty. (33( IW T-Bird Hardtop Convertible A Black Beauty-Ploor Shift. |1(N Wagon Sale IMI ItAMBLER Wagon (U- 19M RAMBLER Ameiicao 9 M 1967 RAMBLER Wagon *199 KM FORD Ranch Wagon .... 9 1(6 YOUR CHOICE $295 KM PONTIAC Sedan *25 199S PLYMOUTH Sedan 9 2" 1*53 PACKARD Sedan *3 1M6 PORD (-door Sednn ... 93 your choice $395 19H BUICK Hardtop . ■ ■ 91 KM PONTIAC S-Door Sedan 9 1 1*69 FORD Station Wagon .. 1*97 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1997 RAMBLER 8ta. Wagon USFD UAR SPECIALS 19M RAMBLER 4-Door . 11*3 Pontiac Ventura 44r. 9^ KM PonUac 4ilr Sedan 9 4M 19(1 Rambler Ambaaaador *17*6 1*69 Chevy Impale hardtop 1*97 Pflotlae 4-dr. sedan . 1*97 PONTIAC t-door sedan . KM CADILLAC Isdoor, RUSS JOHNSON to Ilka new Ihroughoult TWtane green Holab and SUndanl aldtll $1295 1959 PlvmQt^tli 2-Door 1957 Chevrolet Convertible $1095 $1575 1%1 Pontiac Cat'alina eeiing and brakes. Beautiful ma-MW flntoh with WHITE TOP!. $2795 $1895 )lue snil Is 01 $1395 1960 Rambler Super Classic StetlOD , Wagon wlUi 4-cyl. engine, standard transmto- whlt(-Mls. 1 lag jiKa^lth $1595 I960 Rambler Classic ----------- _.... heater, _____________-alX. Olow- e with Ivory topi $1295 1961 Falcon 2-Door Custom biterlor. tinted windows, radio, heater and whitewall*. 7.-000 actual mllea oo ttiia ebony black beauty I - $1695 1960 Rambler Classic lUJOe 4door sedan with ra-hester. whltewalto sod a ■*$1477 aal Bemlnoa red I **$1^5 $395 1960 Rambler Sniicr ciaafle atatlcn wagon with 9-cyI. engine, standard tranamlMlon. ra-beater, onemmer. raw ear a-In! SUId white. $1570 3ILL SPENCE. Rambler—Jeep THE PONTIAC. FiRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 2, 1»62 TWEN^-isriyg Today’s' Television Prograins Progrtm fmiished ify stations listed in this column are subject to changes juithout notice - qiMMi l-eOULW-TV i3n55v” CbuMi i-WWJ TV CkMMi SH-WJM TV SATUHDAY CVCNDtO C:M (2f Moments in Sports ()) M S^d (7) Manhunt (9) Pupe^i^and Pals (2) Sports-Ray Lane (2) Newa-^Ken Kline (2) Highway Patrol (4) News-Oipk Westerkamp (7) State Trooper .(9) Popeye tCont.) (4) Sports (4) News 7: It 7:M (2) Daath Valley Days (4> Ripcord (7) Beany and CecU (9) Ted Lindsay (9) Golf (2) F (4) (Color) Wells Faifo ^ (7) Calvin and the Colonel (9) Exploratloiia t;N (2) Perry Mason (Cont.) (4) Wells Fargo (Cont.),, (7) Room lor One More (9) MacKenzies' Raiders S:» (2) Defenders ^ (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Invisible Man 9:00 (2) Defenders (Cont.) C4) Movie: “Halls of Monte^ zuma.” (19S1). During World War II, a company of Marines, led by U. Carl Ander son, is ordered to capture some Japanese soldiers for Interrogation purposes. The American advance is being held up by rockets fired from an unknown position. Richard Widmark. (7) Lawrence Welk (9) International Detective 9iN (2) Have Gun-WiU Travel (4) Movie ((3ont.) (7) Welk (Cont.) (9) Juliette U;M (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (Cont.) (71 Boxing; Stan Harrington vs. (Tharley Scott. (9) News. 10:1* (9) Weather, Sports 10:M (9) Golf Tip M:M (9) Canada pt War^ Mi4t (T) Make TTwt Spard 11:M (3)| News IVOBT COAST r r I r* r 3 r r" r IT IT !T 13 l4 IB 13 i? ar 21 2T 2T 26 r 28 W W 31 K A ■ WL 3S J arpr 40 41 12 JSl J m r 46 4T 43 U ST 14 B U (4) h Sj) News (9) Movie; "This Man’s Navy.” (1949), Navy is assigned to train young recruits lor the manning of blimpe during World War II. Wallace Beery, Tom Drake. James Gleason, Jan Clayton. Selena Royal, Noah Berry Sr., Steve Brodie. UtU (2)Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather ll;M (2) SporU. Weather (4) Spoils (7) Play of the Week. "Juno and the Paycock,” by Sean O’Cdsey. "StnitUn’ about the town like a paycock." Juno Boyle says of husband, a shiftless blusterer who prefers spending his time in pubs of Dublin to working. Son Johnny stays home, wounded in 1922 fluting and wearing violence from enemies. Daughter Mary, bored with tenement life, Icam from Charile Bentham that the Boyles have come into whopping inheritance. U:tt (2) Movie: 1. "Spr Rifle.’’ (1*2). When his company is ambushed by Confederates, maior in Union Army retreats. He’s accused of cowardice and dis^ missed from service. Gary Cooper, Phylljs ’Thaxter, David Brian, Paul Kelly, Lon Chaney Jr„ Phillip Carey, Martin Milner, James MiUl-can. 2. “Best of the Bad-men.’’ (19S1). A Union officer joins outlaw activities of h i s Confederate guerrilla prisoners. Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor. 11:N (4) Movie: 1. “The Alutmd Reunkm.’” When college graduate who has taken father's business does very (7) 0. T. Hush 10: U (4) Industry on Parade U:0e (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the WUd (9) Herald of Truth 11 :U (2) Cartoon anema 11:30 (2) Washington Conversation (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair n:U (2) News /. 10:00 (2) Accent (4) U. of M. Presents (9) Movie: “Strarige Alibi" 10:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4J Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway (2) Camera Three get him another career. Don Keefer, Constance Ford; 2. “Fury at Furnace Creek." (1948). The owner of silver syndicate provokes massacre and frames general in effort to have Indian lands opeiwd up to exploitation by company. Victor Mature, Coleen Gray, Glenn Langan. SUNDAY MORNINO 7:45 17) 7:M (2) Americans at Work Meditations (4) h 0:00 (2) (4) (7) 0:17 (9) 0:10 (9) Sacred Heart 8:10 (2) Mass for Shut-ins Farm Report Rural Newsreel (4) (7) Frontiers of Faith The Way Tenqde Baptist Churdi WitlT^ Ring —Texioy's Radio Programs— WJB (1M) TONIon 0:iS«WJB. News CKLW., Ntvt wwz. k««« WXYI. WCUS WCAB. Art Coop«r S;M-Wja, Trendi CKLW. Sm, SUU WWJ. MoBttor wrON. Ncwi. Dslr Tiso 1;«S-WJR. Town MecUos WSYZ :,*• A11»B CSXW. TBurUt 1. iSpLtpiM _ I. MtWl. OsU T • TUW ■J;»S-WJR. BmdWAT WWJ. Uaeltor CKLW. MtUllU , CK1.W. lleUttAB WPON. M««l. TIM WJIK. Mtwi, WdrM RfTitv |l:M-Wja. I WSYZ, Cbi CKIW, N»wi. WJBC, Froim ItitS-WJR. Meat, OoMt WWJ. a*»». i^str WXYZ, Frwl W*lM. M«VI WrON, Feat. ChacK UaU M;tS-WWJ. UlMy ll:SS-WJR. mat WWJ. Heat________ WCAR. M*a§, apart* WFOM, Ntaa. Tw WCAE. ooMtntsUsa WWJ, Ul Does WXTZ. VUa rotat tuv -------------------------------------------------4t ■nwjiK, CKlfW.' March o( TtSS-WJR. aw*. Hyi WSYZ. American F*rm« gaw. *•' WCAR,.» wroa. s WWJ. Marthtr^ . WSYZ. Onaat Otor aa»«h CKLW, BaashJULTsb. SiSS-Wja aaa*. H Tl«* STiiWlSV- CS1.W. - -— ' Yau- Woreiup Hear . MiMta wiui warti SJS-WJR Raatra Vsllar WWJ. awrylaad . wiyk. Reel**: WSYZ. Was-WJR Heal. Pt*M Pai trslW WWJ, Cteeeroade Chur.lr WAyZ. Badlh BlSla . CKIW. r^fid* Taaipl* WJBE. Tate* al Chn^ WCAR Heaa retrteh Radto Falpn I at Haalhit ;IA-WWJ Heaa. Scauta WXVZ. Pilijrtn.tt# CKLW. Orti Robert! WJ9k[ Bftck|roun4 8t. L__________ sincDAT ArrsaNOON WJBR Heai D. MlUaa WXYZ. Fihd WaUi, Heaa l;*a—WWJ, Heaa, Lynker WCAR Mimc WJBK, Waaa. Day* UUIaa WXTZ, Fred Wataa. Hava WPtm, M*aa. lEZaad Sbaa CKLW, Hava, Slataa YYWJ. Tls*Y Bawaban t:*S-intTi, Frad Wataa, WJBK. Heaa, Day* i CKLW Heaa, I $:m^WrOW. Hava. Otias YYXTZ, Fred WeUa. Heaa WCAR Heaa l.<>:» A) Miudcale (7) Meet the ProfesKW l:BB (3) Movie: “ConiCred’’ (4) International Zone (7) Dtrections '63 (3) Movie: Oornered’\^ S:W (7) AtBai Stevenson (9) Movie; “The Seart^’’ 4:M (4) Profile (7) Issues and Answers 4:IB (7) Flight •:M '(4) NatkM’s Future (7) World of Sports •:8B (2) College Bowl (9). Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENINO •:BB (2) TYren'iieth Oentvy (4) MMt the Press (7) Wide WiH-Id (OanU (9) Pigieye and Pals (56) Into Tomorrow 8:IB (2) True Adventure (4) Ibis Is NBC News (7) Mavarick (9) Mbvie; “Escapada’’ (56) Discovery 7:BB (2) Lassie (4) BullvYinkle (7) Maverick (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) American Memoir 7:BB (3) Dennis the Menace (4) (Odor) Walt Oigney's (7) FoUow thB Sun (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Poets at Play StM (2) Ed Sullivan (4) Disney (Cbnt.) (7) Ftdlow the Sun (Cont.) (9) Movie (Coot.) (56) Invitation to Art MB (3) Sullivan (Cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Movie; “Men in War.” Lt. Marc Benson and his platoon are in trouble. <|B|My’re surrounded by Reds^ and they can’t contact their bead-quarters. Directed 1^ Anthony Mann.' Stars Robert; Ryan, Aldo Ray. (9) Parade (56) Self Encounter 9tN (2) Theater (4) (7) Movie (Cbnti) ' (9) Oose-Up (56) Guest Lecture (56) Music for Young People 11:16 (2) Ncyys (7) (9) Mary Morgan • (2) News (4) h great oP«ra star, operabouae physician revisits empty theater. Boris Karltdf, Susanna Fbster, Turhan Bey, Gale Sondergaard, Thomas Gomez, June Vincent, Dolenz, Scotty Beck- ett 11:61 (2) Movie: “Summertime. (1965). A spinstcriah American secretary on first trip to Europe fRlls in love oYYiier ot antique shop. Directed by David Leon. Screenplay by DaYtid > Lean and H. E. Bates from the play "The ’Time of the Chi-ckoo’’ by Arfimr Laurmta. Katharine Hepburn, Rossano Brazzi, D a r r t r McGavta. Mari Aldon, Isa Miranda, Gaitano Audiero, MacDonald Parke, Jane Roee. (4) Movie: “The CRptain’s Paradise.’’ (Ei^i^; 1963). The captain of a ferry steamer pioi^ing between Gibraltar and North Africa feels he has found the formula for perfect happiness. He has two YYives: a model id domesticity in Gibraltar; a sultry beauty in North Africa. Alec Guinness, Yvonne de Carlo, CUia Johnson. MONDAY MOBNINO (2) MeditatiuiM (2) On The Farm Front (2) SfMCtnim ’83 (3) B’wuia Don (4) 1 (7) FuneYYs (7) Johnny Ginger (3) Captain Kangaroo (7) Jack U Lanne (3) Movla: “The Arizonian” (4) LIying (7) Movie: “The Good Fairy’’ Part 1. (56) Spanish Lesson (56) Canen (4) Sfiy When (56) Our Scientific yyoiM (7) T’ipa ’n’ Tridn .(7) News (9) BUIboard (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life trf Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English VI (9) Nursery School Time (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Enile Ford (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson » (56) German Lesson (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Youra Foe A tkng, (9) Movie; “Springtime In (he Sierras" TV Features MONDAY AFTEKNOON (2) LOve of Life (4) (CNor) Your First Impression (D Camouflage (56) What’s New (2) Search for Tomorrow (4)' Truth or Conaaiuences (7) Window Shopping (56) Spanish Lesson (2) Guiding Light (4) (Color) GtiRge Pierrot (T) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? B:BB (56) Americans at Work t:48 (56) News Magazine (9) I (4) (56) Orman Lesson (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Grpuchd (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: “Reunion in France” (56) French Lesson (7) Ncyts (2) As The World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How To Marry A Millionaire ^(56) World History (4) Faye Elizabetb (2) Password f (4) Jan Murray (Color) (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures in Science (4) Ncyys (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorow's Crafismoa (2) Ida Lupino (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) (}ueen For A Day (9) Mo^; “The Affairs of t:M (2) VenUet Is Yours (4), Our Five Daughtars (7) WhQ Do You TrYist? 8116 (2) News A:BI (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) (56) American Memoir 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:96 (9) Teleacope UAW 4>66 (2) Edege of Night (4) Hm’s HoUyivood (9) Razzic Dazzle (56) Seif Encounter 4:66 (7) American NcYrstand 4:61 (4) News StSS (2) Movie: "Give Us This Night" • RENTAL SOFT WATER Oaly $3*. SoIm —$199 Up LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. SI NsYYbmrry S». Bl 1-6621 GAS Low Cost AIR-IASI DILCO(OM) AKO JANITROl LO-GUST i96ar AIR CONDITfONIRS $167.00 SWEETS $4lit$ApR: SM,*. ■*!«... SB 44m tv tubM Ovr lechniclons will check ymw TV tube* «yM« profesilewrt teU equipment. We recoainicnd that wern-eut tubes be replaced with dependoW# G-i Weservica off HYOks* omfsiocMi. Any at thn T18A of OAKLAND COUNTY Momb Benton Harbor Paper Will Go to Kennedy LAN50NG If)- House Spi Don R. Pears, R-Buchanan, he has taken out a three-month subocription to the Benton Harixjr Nears-PaUadium for Piresident The NcYYS-Palladium’s conservative Republican viesrs Yvould help fill the gap left irhen the White House, drof^ Hz subecrlptlon to the New York Herald-Tribune, Tlw paper also svculd let Ken-nedy know “Yvbat peofde at the grazB notz are eaying and thinking,” be added. Moot of the pres- I. he said. The White Houpe yiyUI not be billed for the subscription — Yvhich cost SB - Pears said. Sot S#rvice in Memory of Rochester Resident OA5 CONVERSIONS MnMnny OoYvn—Tstiyys iChandlet Heating I6M4K OyOhI N>4I» 4W1 SONOTONt: House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Pnriilns a ‘Ofwa Eves hr Appnlnrment’ 143 Oakland FEderal 2-I22S roNTiAt.. .wen. AraoM a Sto^ TV UL 2-SIOO tYSY Ankara ES., r*nU*a Dalby Rsdia * TV FI 4-9tQ2 MS Lahlgh. ranU** Dobst TV a Rs«a 01 2-4T22 l*« W. DaWaraMy, a*«>**Y«t CaVtVIec. PI4.IS1S Csadwi RadieaTV FI 4-»TM nt W. Raroa, faili** Hed'sRsdiaaTV FI 4.9641 M Kadi# a TV 682.1M4 II OrcharS L*k(, S**f* H*iS*r sOrlsaABfl. MY2.nil IIS S. Rf**av*y, US* «t«*a LsHoMYRadleaTV OR l-2«fl ISM Saatobav, Dmylaa BWm OM TV Serrke FI 4.494S vAppNaace IM « eSwra* RSh OraUrS UM d lUdie a TV FI 2.6NT iin a Swsst's Ilf mvi.iim Aa Orlaa Ml 6.IS00 Wahae Rsdieia TV FI 2.2217 SUB. WaHan. famUaa WKC. las.. Service RodeemeWe Until June 9, 1962 Channel Master Antenna Kit Rag. $9.95 [ Top Qulity— JUl JUiaimi ' Qtiek'iif CmutiidiMi * lOEIfnMntConlesIDstlgn k Includes lead-in wirs and all ' mounting hsrdwsrs AraRnM* at TBSA ROCHESTER — A memorial service for Mrs. Gertrude Meilck Yrill be held 3 p.m. tomorrow at Paul’s Methodist Church here. Mrs. Mclick. who Yraa. active for many years, in local corafnun-ity. church and educational affairs, died Feb. 28. The highest average or mean temperature for a year, as recorded by file U. S. weather bureau, is TI2 degrees, in Tavernier, Fla. By United Frees latenatioasl THE DEFENDBPW, 6; 30 p. m. (2). Korean War veteran, a drug addkd, is accused ot murdering straekeeper during attempted holdup. Repeat. MOVIE NIORT, 9 p. m. (4). Richard Widmark in repeat showing of “Halls of Montezuma.” story of Marines on reconnaissance pa-on - Japanese-held island in Worid War H. Richanl Boone, Kart Malden, Jack Palance cd-star. (Color). LAWBENCE WELK, 9 p. m. (7). Straw-hRt-and-cane number^ fea- SHOW OF WEEK. 10 p. m. (4). One-hour spebial, narrated by Richard Basehart, on Allied invasion of France on June 6,1944. Offering recalls first 24 hours of preceding largest military landing in history. FfOWr NIGHT, 10 p. ro. (7). Stan Harrington and Charley Scott in 10-round MadlaOn Square Garden. ED RULUVAN. 8 p. m. (2). Headliners include Paul Anka, Chita Rivera, Willie Mays, BUI Dana and Peter Nero. I HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL, 6:30 p. m. (7). Movie “Men in War,” hit Robert Ryan and Aldo Ray ta story of combat in Korean War. . I CUSTOM BUILDING gssnmnsL-cwMmski MODERNIZATIONS •1^ IMPROVEMENTS Additions, Csraoei Aluminum Siding, etc. Call EM 3.3690 MOTT CONSTRUCTION CO. CARRY-OUTS FE 2-1579 • PERCH • FRIED CHICKEN M.I9 D*«p Rlua Water PERCH DINNER AU You Can Kat n.i9 CURB SERVICI.EVERY DAY FINE FOODS Am CONOmONEO Under Nmr MnisfYinem, NAZ MALEASIAN 1300 NORTH PERRY ST. ‘ Atiess Fiam Medlsow Ji; HtfK $ch»el . ADDAHOOM As Low As Par Monrii olso-KITCHENS PATIOS-ATTICS SIDING- STORM WINDOWS ond DOORS INSULATION O'BRIEN MODERNIZERS DIVISION OF O'RRIIN HIATING wM SUPPLY 20 YEARS IN PONTIAC 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUllDAY. JUNE 2. 1962 Jo Water Contract Will Consider Taking Over System at Tract in Waterford vV« A w«ter gyrtem agreement for Vktt Vllia SubdWIiian will be con-gidereti by the Waterford Tbwnghip Board when it meeU Monday Bight. A * If an agreement ig approved by the board, the townahip will take < over the operation ot the gy^tn with flnam^ guaranteed by the developer. When ^ horhea in the area are occupied, the townahip wiil dM^ include the unit in Us integrated water system on a self- Alao slated for board ronsM-eratloa Is a fireworfcs penult rcqaested by the Elisabeth Lake ’’ Ealales bupravemeat Asaoda-tloa. The perniM h nOught fpr a 4th of July eelebralion, an aa-Boal evaat. Board members are expected to •et a tete for a public hearing to detemine if residenU in the Lahewood Farms Subdivision, the area of M39 and Cass Lake Road, are interested in adding additional street lights. , w ★ w Two requests for plumber bond renewals will also receive board oonaideration. Goldwatei Seen (in New Book) as Eying 1964 WASHINGTON * - A* ne w political bfography of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., pictures him today at feeling he would have a good dunce at winning the Republican presidential nomination in 1964. And it suggests he might take a stab at U it. the GOP’s prosiwctsjook bright. - - o o In any. event Goldwater is to' belief the party's conservative wing, for whiA he is the chief spokesman, will hakl the balance of power at the next GOP national "I. am reuonably certain that the RepubUcan presidential nominee in 1964 will have to accommodate the conservatives,” Gold-water is quoted as saying in. “Mr. Conservative; Barry Goldwater,” puMished yesterday and writtni hy Jack Ben, Associated Press political writer. FBI Chief Warns of Seasonal Crime WAISHINGTON (B - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover warned "According to estai aonal trends, forcible rise approxiraateiy 16 above Us annual average during the next several weeks,” Hoover said in his monthly message to law erdorcement officials. AAA He said murder and aggravated assault are expected to climb 12 per cent each and a similar in-crsBse ia expected in attacks on Franco Awards Cross to Sophia of Greece MAIRUD, Spain (API-General^ issimo Francisco Franco's gw-emment awarded the Grand cross at lOng Gsrlos in yesterday to Greece's Princess So^ia, who married Spanish Prince Juan Carlos May'l4. ■k * -k The same announcement said the prince was accorded the collar of the Grand Cross. Franco is reported groombig the prince for the throne in a revival of the Spanish monarchy: nighest recorded shade temperature in the U.' S. was 134 degrees at Death VaUey, California, July 10,1913. LOWREYOReAN If If II « for only < month Coma In and see us— Cunvinca yourself today WMi OpNM 9a Ny w Awr*Ssli«*«c rim GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Opau Mao. oad M M 9 fM. at Sean! | no phone orders C.O.D.’s or deliveries* '^exi-rpl on large items boys’, girls’ 2 to 6x knit underwear Regularly fori ’ 3 for $1.50 O X eiulrge It llndernliirls and brirrit for litfle' l»oy»; eaf-y-on ihirls veMit and double Keat panties for little girls. I.,ong-lived, snow-wbiteJuMroos and shrink-resistant cotton keS^ these firm little knits in shape. Infant*' Drpt., Main Floor women’s cool cotton summer dresses (Jluirge It Home, patio, _hrai-li styles . . . sleeveless and some with sleeves in floral stripes neat tie prints, floral border prints, pastels or dark colon. In sizes 12 to 20 and 14V^ to 24Vi. Save! Ladirs’ Urrssm, Srvond Floor 1‘, M I’.M. ] Mun . I liMf-.. 1 M. ,iimI ' \ I . I'. 1.1 ml I 111 .mil \\ I (I IK 'll.1 \ sexless iiltTa-sli^rs Royal Purple'Nylonn 98cV.I„e. ' 4,gC Charge it Kashien-risht sesmle‘» mrsh nylons in R<(>al ■ftand. Royal Beiae or Royal Tau|teltr. Rein-forced heel and toe. 9 to boys’ deck pants Reg. $2.99 i 244 ^ilhurge I t Sanforised combed folifin in 'many solid colors, liish style; side vents. .. Full tipper. Siaes».| 6. , Main Floor Keg. 61.79 Boat-Neck ifhirtv; 1-27 jl.. 19%”x69%” Alum. Chaiue Pad Printed ■ ats’ml on einlms-rtl pla.lic . , . s«Jid *reen on reverse side, f lhair pail.1.9.1 Anninn .Miiia Hour ii'4 17-Jrwel Or^in Watclies With SwiuR Movemetilb Regularly Priced at $13-96 ' t.lmrge.li Your choice: ladies’ tonneau style in yelbtw or wiule gold color case . . . matching expansion hand or men's sport sule with chrome-plated, waterproof case. Save Monday! ‘ / Watch and Jeu)«lry Iftopair, Main Floor ^ IV10N0AY ONLY! 20. 24 or 2h-lii. t!hargc It Kegulariv at 61.98-82.39 (Ihoosc luid-weiglit oi^ balloon tires in all 3 sizes. They're strong with heavy treaiU and heavy sidewalls. ,'savr up to '.(<■ this Monilay! Shop Monday nite 'til 9! 81.09 Bike tubes,... 99c Charge It Men! Slock up on underwrar Monday and save! Your clioire of briefs, T-shirts or boxer shorts; all in soft cotton that's conifoiiable and long wearing. In all men's sizes Monday! S/sorfing Cooi/s, PrrrrSl. Hanomrnl MONDAY ONLY Beach Towels in Vibrant Colors *'*•«•* cXh tlonM terry. Chotea of wash- woven stripes. Save Monday! Dommit D*pt., Asia Floor Ready-lo-Fitlisli White Pine-Louvered Doors 497 12x80-ln. “Take-With” Charge It 14x80", S.ir 13x80r, S.27 iWgO", 5.47 18x80”, S.A7 As Wful ss they are dsrorslive. -ldea\ for airy ventilation i n dining, storage area. ii vrdVark m nii jRtrK . 2t'’*Scf^3.40 .30" Set, 3.70 .3V’-Set, 4.l.*.| 'HuiUUng Malotiot*, Frrry tihmi. MONDAY ONLY! Extra Wide 4*Fool Floeketl Snowflake Dacron"^ Panels Reg. $2.29 Xea. Charge It *I)uPont Dacron polyester panels aro washable, need little ironing. Deep S-in. hems. In 63-in. sill length and 72-in., 8l-in. or 90-in. floor length. In sparkling white. Save! liropory Itrph^Main Floor •"X Kenmore Portable Sewing Machine Sale 38 MONDAY ONLY Regularly $61.95 Inchidex Cane !SO MOMCY .N on Sear* Eaiy Pay meiri Plan So easy to use even a Iteginner ran sew lovely things after a few minutes practice. Sews forward and reverse, has simplified easy threading Ol a machine she randr|ieiid on — buy A Kenniore Monday and save $2b.9.'i! Sru ing Machine heitl.. Main Flmtr MONDAY ONLY Outstandinft Value on Turpentine ' Mon. Only Charge It Para spirits of turpenlina to thin paints, clean tools, remove wax and dirt. I.imil 2. Point 0. '-a,' e R.S 11.59 cSS'l. Belter than original equipment filler. Fits most ears. $2.29 Serew-on Typo .. 1.66 Service Special! Car Lubrication Reg. 11.25 97' , Charae It Save More Than 50% on Scotehguard Luggage Save Monday on Kenmore Gas Range—Big Oven 6-Ft. Aluminum Chaises/ Matching Weh Chairs , Regulai 21” Wet A87 W-W plus tax Chitrge ft ...... . 8.47* 9.87* >88 24-Inch Pullman, Regularly $17.98 .. 26-lnch Pullman, Regularly $19.98. $23.98 Men’s Car Bag, 29” Pullman, ea.... U.87* 824.98 « omrn’a Dreaa Bag, 12.47* 89.98 Tote Bag, 4.97* *l*tasTax Luggage DepL, Perry Su Basement Regularly $179.93 Clock and timer ' NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Kazjr Payment Plan Jumbo 20-in. oven plus large smokeless broiler. Added convenience in the roomy utensil storage area. Visi-Bake pVen window plus rook light. $369.93 Electric Range #976B ............. 299.W Appliance Dept., Main Basement Reg. 5.99 Chair Reg. 10.99 Chaise 366 It say, *‘Char| . , rustproof alun..... .......... web. l.haise has 4-posiiion back. Both fold for eaty storage, l.ighlweighl. Save this Monday! 1-Passenger Glider, Regular 114.99....., 10.77 Just say,’’Charge It” at SEARS / Fine quality in rustproof aluminum. Green^and w^iu vinyl Furniture Dept., Second Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ SEARS 154 Norlli Saginaw St.'Phone FE 5-4171 Tf»» Weafhtr , M WMiter r*rtra»l ^Ir, Uttlc warntrr. fil 7 (D«tolh f«n t> . VOL. 120 NO. 99 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC PRESSJ ONT COLOR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY. JUNE 2, 1962-^80 PAGES Ike Stands Up for Humph rey on Proposed Probe WASHINGTON — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower says he is ready to be crucified if George M. Humphrey, his secretory of the treasury, ever did a crooked thing. Eisenhower came to Humphrey’s defense yesterday after Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., said his Senate Anned Services subcommit- Clouds Force Delay of High Nuclear Test tee would try to find but if companies headed by Humphrey made exerbi tant profits on stockpiled nickel. Government contracts with the firms were ne^tiated during the Truman Administration and were Elwnhower was asked for romment by newsmen after holding a KepubHcan strategy ses-slon with eight of his former cabinet members, Humphrey DWIGHT b. EISENHOWER- Ex-President Blasts Kennedy Eisenhower Opens Fire on Economic Programs of Administration WASHINGTON (APt - Dwight D. Eisenhower. ex-Preaident of the United States, has blazed away at the Kennedy administration's eco- He said he and other Republican leaders are “deeply concerned about the direction in which our economy seems to be going.” rouneU of war Friday with GOP •f Ms lomer Cabinet members. Too much control is being ______ ed in the federal government, said Eisenhower, 'luid some seem to be loMog fakh itf the abfl-ity of individual Americans ‘ELECT BEPUBUCANS* ) central group can susuin the strength of a free economy and Ihe liberty guaranteed by 0( founding fathers,” he declared. It is wbat « * expect to do. Repeatedly he struck at w-hat he called administration spending policies and measures such as the farm bill, which he said helped centralize federal control. Eisenhower did not directly blame the Kennedy administration for Ihe recent tumble of Ihe stock market. He said he was baffled by its causes but suggested one of them might be “a lack of confidence, some of which could be IracetJ to Ihe government.” Tiuck-Coach and Pontiac Output Up Indonesian Paratroops Killed by Dutch Force HOLLANDIA, West New Guinea (UPIl — Dutch troops killed three Indonesian paratroopers on the Onin Peninsula north of Fakfak, Dutch Commander Rear Adm. Leendert Reeaer said today. "The inx^ captured munition, •quipment, radio transmitters and )gtch money.” he said. fil Today's Press Condfcbte Fifth te a seria on candi-; dates iae PwMac Board of' Education— PAGE «. Judge fottuk Decision due next week on constitutional vote date ~ PAOEU. Kennedy Coming President mulls bid to address a^to bms PAGE u. Unconscious Mental patient recovering from effects of gun Wit — PAGES. Astrotogy ..........St Bridge ............. St OMweb News .......ll-U ........tl ........ 4 .....I7-Ii ....... ts ’ tS-tl ...... 14-15 TV aad BatUo Programs » "If Secretary Humphrey i did a dishonest thing, then I am ready to mount on the cross and you can put the nails in and (he spear,” Eisenhower said heatedly. "He never did a crooked thing. " DEFENDED HIR ACTION The former Preskleni also defended his tending of the government's stockpile of critical lerial and said operations carried on under laws "enacted long Before I got there." Surveys Roof of Chapman Hotel Detonation of 1st Shot in Uppo ri-Altitude Series Expected Sunday From Our News Wir<>it HONOLUXU — Cloudy weather today forced a one-day postponement of the first high-altitude nuclear bomb to be exploded by the United Stifles in the current test serle in the Pacific. There was no official explanation by Joint Task Force 8 officials. but a sppkcsman said that weather apparently had led to the postponement. The new detonation was scheduled for 3 a.m. EST Sunday There was no immediate com ment from Humphrey. Symington said bh subcommittee expects to be ready for pnbllc hearings on the nirjiel contracts by the end of tbe bai’O been subpoenaed and Chief Connsel B. C. Cobnrn aald former secretary may be called as a witnesa. The firms Involved are the M. A. Hanna Co. of Cleveland, which Humphrey heads, and two su aiies, Ihe Hanna Mining Co. and the Hanna Nickel Smelting Co. In other developments yesterday the Office of Em^ency planning, which carries on stockpUiiy operations, fire^ John D. Morgan Jr. as a conaultant and baked the Justice Department to . look Into what It termed.jin “apparent conflict of interest violation'' brought out in the investigation. In Florida, the 41-year-old Morgan. who heads Ihe Daytona Beach Junior College Science and Mathe malkr Department, said he was “relatively” surprised by his ouster and would have no comment "until I see the record on the case.” Teller, prefenlly professor at large at Ihe University of California. was scheduled to deliver the commencement addft Rochester, N.Y. Instttutp of Technotogy. HOPES FtIR PEACE 'In a free and democratic country.” Teller said, "it is impossible to say publicly that testily and further nuclear de\’eh>pment is wrong and then expect that in spile of the consistent public statements we should be in a position to prepare for the very opposite of what we are saying." Tbr S4-year-«M s^ntlst said, “I have very gred^hopes for peace, provided we don’t appease the Russians and provided Teller praised Ihe falloul shelter program set forth by New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Pontiac Motor Division and GMC Truck & Coach Division followed the upward trend of General Motors Corp. in production last month. Pontiac Motor produced 54.035 cars last month, compared to 33.-»r May 1961. The May, 1962 production was 39.935 Pontiacs 14,100 Tempests. r.MC Truck A Coaek produced 7.487 units in .May and 4.43« the lame month a year ago. General Motors reported its cat tid truck output in May was 440,-670, compared to 319,279 in the same month in 1961. For Ihe first five months this year, GM car production totaled ',687.182 units, up more than half million from the 1,120.644 cars assembled in Ihe first five months of 1961. FORD ALSO UP Ford reported car output of 190.-230 units last month compared with 179,589 autos built in the same month last year. Five-month Ford output this year totaled IW5.0S1 ears, up more than IM.OOO from ihe 4(1,-S77 autos the company built in Ihe corresponding period a year May output by American Motors totaled 45.180 cars, an increase of more than 7.000 from the 38,036 cars assembled by the firm ir ' same month of 1961. American Motors built 206,097 autos during the five mopths elided May 31, a hike of about 65,000 from the 140,289 cars the company produced in the like period last year. To Boost Chino Trade OSAKA, Japan (UPI) - Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ike-da said today trade betfveen Japan and Communist China will bej meni was a warniag, snnnded by Dr. Edward Teller, father of the hydrogen .bomb, said yesterday that another mora- be exceedingly dangerous iBr a Teller told newsmen that by Ihe United States are too little and too late. “The Russians are now ahead of us in almaspheric testing," he said. “The Russians exeenled a very aneeessful series Iasi tall, ‘hlis got away becanoe the .vet between free nations.” “By spending 10 per cent of our (federal) defense effort on civil defense, we could make sure that even if war came we could survive,'' he said. Parties Split on $StS-Million Spending Plan LANBINO (AP) — A record half-billion-dollRr budget to finance state spending in 1962-63 was halfway through the legislature today, with Democrats condemning it as in-r adequate and Republicans supporting it as realistic and economical. CIGSE I.GOK — City officials couldn't find anyone w-ho w'^uld venture onto the root of the Chapman Hotel Friday, so City Manager-Robert A. Stierer did the job in a snorkel. The snorkel, a mechanized lift fw surveying hard-to-reach places, was loaned rmtUr rrtu-Phat* the City by Consumers Power C^ The building was first damaged by high winds April 30. A storm Thursday blew more debris loose and further weakened walls. W. Berlin Girls Trapped by Reds East Gorman Guards Kidnap One, Wound Another BEHILIN (AP) — Lured by friendly voice, two teen-aged vifesi Berlin girls walked into a Com-mmlf trap Friday night. East German border giUKtls kidnaped one, shot the other. West Berlin police said the two girls, both 17 and identified only as Ursula and Karin, had approached the border separating Communist East Germany from the American Sector borough of Lichterfelde. For this reason we could in s^tacular way diminish the risk War.” to wave to or speak to friends In the Red sector. Friendly East German guards oflen aid such meetings, either artlvely or at least by turning Ihe other way. This seemed to be the case Friday night. “Come up to the wire,'' an East German guard called out to Ursula and Karin. “Your girl friend ; waiting for you." The two girls walked (orward. crossing into Commuhikt territory. When they reached the wire, the East German guards grabbed Karin and (Ragged her through the fence. As Ursula turned and fled toward Ihe West, Ihe guards opened fire with machine guns. Bleeding from a wound in Ihe hip, she reached the border again and •staggered to a police post. Must Fill 738 Jobs County Voters Face Big Task If politk-ians can complain about Ihe rugged routine of a campaign year (and they do), voters can break down and cry—loud, hard and perhaps long past the Nov. general election. For by the tinne final results aK tabulate little more than five months from now. Oakland County voters will have filled no less than 738 jobs with their ballots. They’ll llslen to endless bar- And the aim of it all? Strain of Crossing Mackinac Bridge Just Too Much MACKINAW CTTY (AP)-Some strange things happen on the five-mile Mackinac Bridge but perhaps the strangest recently involved the woman who couldn’t face the idea [ crossing the span by car. One of the guards, after a great deal of head-scratching, offered to hire a boat and personally escort her across. happily accepted and pair made the four-mile trip over wind-tossed open waters on the Mackinac in a 16-fool -powered craft. tnlR, of 1 ulb^rd-po The Price of Getting a Picture LENSMEN ROUGHED UP — AP photographer Julian Wilson (on back, left) Md TV cameramen Gkorge Hlxon (far right) wanted pictures of Mrs. Lillian Fratantonio (centpr) who hurried from a Cleveland courtroom. Mrs. Fra-‘aceelerated” *^ite""obje^n8| was sentenced to 15 weekends in the from the United States. I workhouse for feeding her two little daughters I NAHA, Okinawa (UPI) - Vice Adm. J. S. Thatch, chief of the .S. Pacific Fleet’s antisubmarine warfare force, said today Soviet nuclear submarines are operating the Pacific. But,” he said, “the Pentagon # .u ,-1 1 j r.1 rv I ..... i-«'sn’t think the Russians have of the Cleveland Plain Dealer took this picture Lv*„ these powerful undei^ and escaped damage. (Related story on Pagr23.) [weapons to (Commtmist) China." barbiturates in the nationally known “sleeping beauty" mystery tw’o years ago. Met btother Richard LaRiche tackled Wilson while husband Vincent smashed Hixon's camera. Marv Greene A big part—in numbers, jmyway ■is to riect people to the job (if electing people to the job of electing people. TO CHOSE DELEGATES On Aug. 7—primary MustiOR day—county voters will cho()se 340 precinct delegates for each major party’s county convention between Aug. IS and 26 and select representatives for the state convention. In turn, stale convention dele-gntes, meettng before Sept. 1, select thHr pnrty’t of sinie, nttor For each remaining partisan county and state office-16 in all-each party nominates one candidate through the ballets of voters : the same primary. In the primary, each voter must stick to a straight party ticket, nominating either all Repi ‘ ” or all Denuxirats. probate judge. B.HV nrirsn.r, Col*ec‘*vely, Oakland County voter, fill m jbb, in two elections. Individually, they get a break. Of 680 precinct delegates, each voter picks ..only one—from his »wn parly and his own pminct. Of It state representative nominations In the primary (six Half of Bills Approved by Legislature; Dems Criticize Program . Republicans, overriding Democratic efforts to fatten nearly every proposal, rushed half of the bUls through the House and half through Senate yesterday and shifted them to the opposite chamber. They add up to about $515 million, including a controversial $18 million increase proposed in state to schools. There is little ce for any substantia] change before they go to Gov. Swainson for his signature. The governor asked $528 million. Normally, t might be expaeted to rmplele weeb, bat a couple of long-awnM- tber action Yi mU-Jnne. A big delegation of lawmakers plans to go. on the Detroit Board of Cbmmerce cruise to 'j,foiiueBl next werit. On its heels win come (xmference of legislative leaders in Seattle, site of the 1962 Worid's Fair. ■VBFENDBULES Both the House and Senate suspended rules yesterday to push the budget bill! through with oompara-tlvely little debate, some only a few hours after they emerged from appropriations committees. Dem-ocraU and a few Republicans were peeved by the sudden rush. Rep. Lester J. Allen, R- hls party i And six of six stale representatives to be chosen In,the general election, each voter picks only one-from his district. All other candidates? Every voter gets a cracit at them. “Von p(wple oa the Ways and Means Committee send these Additionally, voters of both parties get a chance to nominate three nonpartisan candidates—one probate judge and two to lit court commissioner posts. party—Total; 715. Compared to this primary task, the second lime around is as weU as a breeze. Only 23 offices are up for grabs by the lime electioneering reaches its climax Nov. 6—but that’ it counts, finally. RUNDOWN ON POSTS Here's a rundown on the of.'ices to be filled in the fall election: Statewide—governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, attorney general, stale treasurer and auditor general. Pleasant Weather Expected Tomorrow Go ahead, plan tUl outing. Fair weather is forecast for Sunday. A pleasant 72 is (he predicted high. Tonight will be fair and cool, with - low of 48. Partly cloudy skies with slightly' higher temper. lures is the outlook ■»r Monday. Today’s winds were northerly at 10 miles per hour. They will become light and variable tonight. The mercury measured a cool 6 a.m. but climbed to 60 at p.m. Red N-Subs Reported Operating in Pocific Gov. Swainson. who chided the lawmakers for taking four-day (Continued on Page 2, CW. 5) ★ ★ ★ MSUO Budget toease Depends on House Vote If the House agrees. Michigan State University Oakland will have a budget for the new fiscal ywr which is within $55,852 of the $1,575,072 recommended by Gov. John B. Swainson. This proximity would e it e make MSUO unique among "i fellow institutions whos budget increase recommendations were cut in half by the State Senate Appropriations Committee Thursday. The commitee had voted only $6 million in increases for all of higher education for a tot.il of $115,702,054: e balltiig of rerom- due for MSUO yeulerday before Chanrrllor D. B. Varner rislted In the Senate's morning session. Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Pon-prdposed adding another $242,000 atop the $297,000 increase posed by the committee. Roberts' proposal passed. ■ TELEPHONES NEWS MSUO Business Director Robert Swwison received a phone-call at I. yesterday from ChaiitwIkH-Varner telling of the windfall. The increa-se will go to the Michigan State University Board of (fovernors. However, the language of the amendment passed this morning specified the money is to be used at MSUO, Varner told Swahaon. Tbe recovery of •! least part M Varner Praises Legislators for Budget Increase Chancellor D. B. Varner today prai.sed the Oakland County legislative delegation in Lansing for its work in budgeting an extra $242,000 for Michigan Slate Uhl-versiiy Oakland. Without this money, Varner said today, cutbacks in number of aiu-dents and a freeze on teaching and staff posts would have been necessary. Varner said: ‘.‘■nie (State Sen. Farrell E.) Roberts amendment which provides n«,4N additional appropriations lor MSUO’s fourth year Of operotknis Is one o| the most rrltical developments In the history of this young inatttntlon! "After the two previous years of being forced to operate within a formula which did not recognize our peculiar situation as a new institution, this action is noat encouragiiM” earlier by SwabMon will mile (Cbntinurd on Page 2, Col. T) He added that without the extra funds establishment in fall of MSUO’s senior class '’would have possible but seriously crip- “The citizens of this community should be grateful to the Oakland County legislative delegation which haa worked so dUigently and as a team to insure adeqiute support tor MSUO, ” Varner added. i A :A TWO THE rdXTIAC PRESS. SATUftPAY. JltlXE 2. 1962 Confirm Contact by OAS and NLF AliOIERS (AP)-Official'French sources reported today that the terrorist European Secret Army Organization and the Moslem Front of National Liberation definitely have made contact on the future of Algeria. It * * The French sources said word of •feeler" contacts was received in I message addressed to French officials in Algiers in connection with the mysterious Secret Army truce, now in its thii-d day. 'The message was official," the informants said. "Contacts have Report Revolt in Venezuela Marine Garrison at Navy Base in Uprising; No Hghting Occurs COUPLE OF COODWIL^-Mrs. John Weber of 3150 Helena St„ Troy handled the icuaors at yesterday’s ribbon-cutting wremonies to open Goodwill Industries’ new store at 15 K. Pike St., Pontiac. She was assisted by her husband at right and by (left to right, standing! Pontiac rMUs< rnn P*«U store Manager A1 Byers, Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit President Bill 0- Brink and thcecutive Director John E. Hoskins. Both Webers are 10-year (Jbodwill employes. The store replaces the 77 S. Saginaw Si- retail store. Report Says Dead Man Told , Lawyer Estes' Plans Illegal WASHINGTON (AP)-Henry H. Marshall, an Agriculture Department official whose death is being investigated by a Texas grand jury, told Billie Sol Estes’ lawyer that the financier’s scheme to get cotton allotments was illegal, says an agriculture report. a ★ * Marshall was found dead, five timet, last June 3. He chief of production adjustment to Texas for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service of the Agriculture Department. He was the first federal official to investigate Estes' operation^ under U.S. cotton programs. A grand jury is trying to determine if Marshall was murdered and if his death was connected with the Estes case. AGAOin REGULATldNH A confidential report, dated Oct. 37, 1961, disclosed Friday that J. Taylor Allen, an official of the Aipicultural Stabilization-and Conservation Service, had told investigators that before bis death Marshall had advised Estes' lawyer the cotton allotment plan w'as against regulations. If Estes’ attorney now says that Marshall approved his scheme, he It stating a fact, the reportlers leased the land back to Estes quotes Allen as alleging. and transferred to him their al- The indicted financier evolved a plan to grow more price-supported cotton by getting more government allotments, tes sold land to cotton far who had lost their land but still had allottnents. In turn the farm- U.S. Envoy to Iraq Is Asked to Leave BAGHDAD, Iraq The Iraqi government today asked the U.S. ambassador in Baghdad to leave the cbnnlry, and ordered Its own envoy In Washington to return home. The two moves, announced by a government spokesman, lol-lowed the Washington’s ari>ept-ance yesterday of an ambassador from Kuwait, the oH-rieh HlUe country claimed by Iraq. Iraq had previously severed relations with a number of other nations for extending diplomatic The Weather DEPENDED I < IJIWYEK’ The report desalbes Estes as saying he had depended on hia lawyer, John P. Dennison, and his associates to insure that his allotment plan was. within Igw. It states he believed they had lowed (he advice of the Stabilization Seririce officials. * * * And it says further that Estes had pipmised to take the case directly to Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman and, if necessary. to President Kennedy if department officials tried to cancel the allotments. In his view, this was changing the rule in the middle of the game. ♦ w ♦ The IfO-page report dealing with an investigation of Estes’ cotton operations had been ciassified as confidential. But copies were given to the Justice Department and to congressional committees probing GIVEN REPORT The Justice Department also has made a copy available to the grand jury investigating Marshall’s death. ★ ★ ♦ Freeman did not hear of Estes’ threats until April, said an informant. But the investigation was not dropped, and the department withheld Estes' allotments for the 1962 •op, ruled that he had acquired le allotments illegally, and levied J554.000 penally. CARACAS. Venezuela (API— The marine garrison at Puerto Cabello Naval Base 135 miles west’ of Caracas has revolted, government sources said today. There has been no fighting. ’The crews of warships at the base refused to join in the uprising against President Romulo Betancourt's government, and national guardsmen at Puerto Cabello Iso remained loyal, informants lid. The outbreak foilowed by most a month the quick collapse of another revolt by marines at Canipano, on Venezuela’s northeast coast .Betancourt said the Canipano uprising was instigated by Communists. Government sources said ali electric power to the port area of Puerto Cabello has been cut off and rebels are being isolated. UPRISING IN MAY Carupano's 400-man marine gar-son and 50 military police revolted early on May 4, but the uprising collapsed the next day when government planes bombed and strafed their sirongholda and acmy forces battled their way into the town. A deciding farlor, apparently, was the failure of the townspeople and farmers to join the re- been established. They are preliminary and on a low level but they exist.” TO IMPRESS MOSLEMS Some sources said the Secret Army called the truce, only o< sionally broken, to impress on Moslems that poach in Algeria depends on the terrorit organization, not the French government of President Charles de Gaulle. W * * According to some government officials, the contacts were initiated by the Secret Army which is said to be offering to hall terrorism and to appeal to Europeans to remain in Algeria and thus avoifi the country's economic id-lapse. The Secret Army is reported to be demanding in exchange a special status for Algeritf’s cities which have'large numbers of Europeans and a strong European representation on bodies concerned with economic and even political affairs. WILLING TO TALK The nationalist command of Algiers continues to show hoatility to the proposals, it was reported. But French sources said the nationalist leadership in nearby areas east, south and west of Algiers, were willing to support the negotiations. ★ * ♦ ’The gist of the preliminary contacts was reported tohave been submitted to the nationalist gov-in exile in Tunis. The Algerian revolutionary Parliament, meeting now in the Libyan capital of Tripoli, may act on the proposals within days. ★ ♦ • * Unconfirmed reports in Algiers lid the Secret Army was preparing a proclamation of tnnv and an appeal to the Europeans to have confidence. The appeal may be distributed as early as Tuesday. ♦ ★ ♦ Parallel with the reported contacts, representatives of Algeria's European business groups have been holding lengthy sessions with Moslem officials of the provisional executive which is preparing the Juiy 1 self-determination vote. a to some leftist rlvtUans. The Day in Birmingham Local Lad, 12, Places First in Safety Poster Contest BIRMINGHAM - A 12-yeaiM)ld Birmingham boy has been named a first place winner in a national traffic safety poster contest sponsored by the American Automobile Association. ♦ ★ ★ For his winning design, Timothy Branlgin, son of Mr, and Mrs. Dale E. Branigin of 1622 Bates St., will receive a cash award. A sixth grader at Our I-ady DR. B. STl'BBLEFIELD Seeks Position on School Unit MSUO Professor Runs for His First Term on Pontiac Board Appropriation Bills Getting Big Push Betancourt charged that the rebels aimed to set up a Castro-type regime in Venezuela. He de- _ creed a ban on activities of the iron hand.”^ Communist party and its political ally, the movement of thi? revolutionary left, five days after the revolt was crushed. About 45 per-were killed in the revolt, most of them rebels. A government source said cutting off power to Puerto Cabello prevented the rebels from using the city's radio to broadcast leftist slogans and appeals for an rising as was done by the insurrectionists at Canipano. Puerto Cabello is considered the main base of the Venezuelan navy and is much larger than that at Carupano. Military sources said the marine garrison ranges in size from 400 500 men, and that the revolt was led by the marine commander. (Continued From Page One) weekends while tax and budget issues remained unsettled, accused a small clique of Republicans' rumitog the legislature "with an Wateriord Girl on Critical List After Beating ulia Bain, an IS-month-oId Wat-3rd T()wnship girl severly beaten ui 1BS4 by two four-year-old boys because she "wouldn’t mind" them, re-lincd in rrilical condition today Pontiac (ienoral Hopsital. * # ♦ The child was found unconscious the driveway of her home Pontiac Lake Road Thursday 1 by her babysitter. Wate.'ford Town-I ship police said the two boys re-itcdly hit the little girl with a Stic, windshield scraper when refused to obey them. ★ w ★ Probate Judge Donald E. Adams said the boys are too young to show criminal intent. The court will investigate to see If the boys have any emotional problems, accord ng to the judge. Water System Loan OK'd for Farmington A $2,660,000 loan to set c water system in Farmington Township has been approved by the Federal Community Facilities Administration. Construction bids on ‘‘.te system to replace drying wells are to be let in the fall, according to ToWn-ship Supervisor Curtis H. Hall. national weather — Showers and thundcrshowei-s are indicated for tonight from the Tennessee Valley westward through the mid-Mistossippi Valley td the Plains with some scattered showws di» in the southern Plateau and in Florida. Light rain Is forecast for the northern Rockies. It will be cooler in the north and mid-Atlantic states »exteilding westward to the Lakes and warm« in tfto north and central Plains to the central Rockies. Cooler weather to also due in the northern Rockies. Air Force Still Mum on Secret Satellite VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPl) -The Air Force refused to corfiment secret satellite launched yesterday, but unofficial sources reported it carried Oscar II. a 10-pound, gold-plated transmitter designed to ■ least the word "Hi" to ham operatoi-s. * ♦ The Air Force announcement "This ruling Republican clique is providing no opportunity lor discussion and consideration of vital 1." he said, adding that appropriations are inadequate. Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield, mathematics.professor and businessman. seeks a first term on the Pontiac Board of Education. ★ tor ★ Born in Navasota, Texas, worked 22 years as a watchmaker, from age 10, even while getting his B.S. and M.A. degrees at Prairie View University, Texas, and his M.S. and Ph.D. at the University of Michigan and during four years as professor and math department he^ at the University of Liberia. r From 1956-60, he taught math at U. of M. He first came to the state in 1944. mubblefleld started tearh-ing as ah aasoelate math pro-teaaor at M8UO last fall and resides at IIM Brkman 81. with his wife, Barbara H., and four children two of whom attend Pontiac schools. He is an officer in several real estate firms and part owner or investor in others. A Baptist, he also belongs to the Herrington Hills PTA and the Home Owners’ Association and to the Pontiac NAACP. He belong to six profes-organization and has published extensively in math. CANDIDACY STATEMENT Here is bis candidacy statement. "My desire to serve on the Pontiac Board of Education stems from my overall concern for the education of the youth of today. “I am particniarly Interested In helping to make this edmpi-tlonal system a Ktodlng one. This involves the creating of a desirable atmosphere as part of a The 40 posters were judged best among the 14,000 that had submitted. .500 STATE ENTRIES Michigan students alone entered ...500 posters in the 18th nationwide conjest that had the theme •Walk on Left Facing Traffic." A variation of the slogan was used by Timothy. “Always Face the Traffic's Pace.” While he had several slogans that corresponded with the theme, he had his classmates decide the one that was used by pulling it to a vote. * ★ ★ Timothy and several other Detroit area winners of the contest will be presented their'awards at a luncheon Thursday at the Detroit Leland Hotel. Exhibitions, demonstrations and A temporary coalllion of House Republieans and Democrats came within five votes of adding |IM,6W to the Stote Tourist Connell’s nM.ON for advertising Michigan as a vacation slate. The only successful effort to crack the Senate appropriations committee’s spending recommendations resulted in a $250,000 appropriation to start construction of a building at the Soo branch of Michigan Tech destroyed by fire in April and $425,000 for a new laundry at Caro State Hospital. The biggest increase provides record $M million for welfare programs, mostly for direct relief. Ortonville Fetes Official Opening of Post Office The Village of Ortonville today is officially celebrating the opening of its new post office with 'a dedication ceremony which was to be held at 2:30 this afternoon. ♦ ♦ ♦ The dne - njory, colonial - style building is constructed of red brick and decorated with white tollars e shutters. It serves two rural routes and the village Itself. Operations began earlier this year Rep. William 8. BraomtIHd, R-Oaklaad Comity, was to give the opening addrcM. Among postal officials present was 8. A. Van Peltcn, chief of the real rotate branch of the UA. Post Office Postmistress is Miss Frances Leece of Ortonville who has the post 21 years. Brandon High School was to provide music at the dedication. A banquet followed by a' dance was scheduled at 7 p.m. at Brandon High. may be In a posttion to attract personnel of the highest caliber. "Where educational aixl business questions are concerned, my combined experiences could prove a valuable asset to the board and the Pontiac School system in general. ♦ * w 'As an example, an effective evaluation of the school system’t idget could conceivably produce more efficient operation thereby creating outlets for funds that could be used for more useful purposes. Another example is the congelation of special educational programs which tend to upgrade the teachers and students in particular and the system io general. 'During the current school year. The figure is about $8 million higi(| although not employed or paid by prtot- The - - - - - the legislature appropriat-last year, but about the same what the costs will actually this year. The $115 million higher education budget provides a $6 million increase and the $78.5 million mental health spending bill a $2.5 million boost. Pontiac School System. I have had the opportunity to study some of the educational programs of the system through close association with some of the teachers, and feel that such experiences may I used to constructively evaluate or criticize other programs which I closely related.” 5 Birth Defects Likely Health Risks Hiked Some by N-TestsI WASHING’TON (AP) - Fallout from nuclear testing has slightly increased the health risks faced by Americans, the Federal Radiation Council says. ★ * * Birth defects In future generations are likely because of radiation released by test detonations, the council said in a report made public Friday. And, for persons now alive, the report said, fallout may mean an increased danger of leukemia or bone cancer. * * * But it dded: "Compared to the number of these same adverse biological effects occurring wholly apart from testing, the additional cases that might be caused by testing are a very small quantity. 'We expect there will be some genetic effects; other effects such lukemia and cancer are more speculative and may not occur at As for hereditary damage, the maximum risk for an infant born to Americans now alive is one in million, the council said. Data on which the report is ised were turned over to Presi-ent Kennedy before he gave the signal for a U.S. atmosphric test seizes now under way pacific. The report does not cover fall-it produced by these tests. Its estimates are based only on fall- films showing tlte work being done by Torch Drive’dollars will make up the "Living Fair” being presented June 6-7 at the Veterans Memorial Building, Detroit, by th< United Foundation Wpmen’s Organization. Mrs. H. R. Steddtog of 1116 Pembroke Road. Bloomfield Hills, Oakland County program ehairman for the UFWO, said that the public fair, to open at le a.m. both da’yt[, will sh^ the . servloes provided by the 195 Torch Drive agencies' In the tri- Guest speakers will include Gen George Kenny, palional chairman of the Arthritis and Rheumatisrr. , Society;^ and Dr. Edward D , Greenw^, director of clinica. training and child psychology at the Mennlger Clinic in Topeka Kan. The annual carnival at the City and Country School In Bloomfieic Hills will be held June 17, begin-at noon. The school Is or Woodward Avenue just north oi Long Lake Road. * * There will be rides, games anc prizes. Admission to the ground! ill be free. A special attraction will be a po lice dog show. Mrs. R. E. (Margaret) Townend Service for Mrs. Robert E. (Mar garet) Townend, 82, of 908 Benna vllle St., will be 1 p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home Burial will be in Acacia Pari Cemetery. MSUO Budget Hike Now Up to House (Continued From Page dne) at her home after a long illnem. Surviving are two sons. Robet E. of Orlando, Fla., and Thoma; with whom she lived; one sis Mrs. Robert Hendry of Holy oke, Mass.; and one grandson. Stock Exchange Working Today Employes Clearing Up Backlog of Papers Left by Turbulent Week NEW YORK (fi - Wall Stree broke Its traditional Saturday caln today to mop up alter one of thi moat exciting weeks in its history The vote came after Varner had strongly protested against "continual unwillingness of the Seni-te Appropriations Committee to recog-iiize the problems of a new institution" such as MSUO. ★ * W Varner had warned that MSUO faced a budget $250,000 below the Swainson recorrunendation even with a "normal” tuition iherease. Hm totol apprapriatkm bill far higher educa'ioa totaltog a |6 million Inerrase was under debate in the Senate today. It was described as a mtobnam-hike Mil. Appropriations CJonurittee Chairman Elmer Porter had warned previously that colleges would have to make up any extraJ)udget needs by raising tuition.” Varner had r^unlered that all this was very well for "old established institutions” but for a new institution facing problems such as MSUO. Last year, MSUO got a total of $979,720 from the legislature, Swanson said. that a a ii’llite V I launched said only thql It was boosted aloft with a Thor-Agena B combination, the same used in all Discoverer shots before light .security regulations went Into effect. all.” 1-160.106 OfANCE If fallout causes additional ■ases of leukemia, the council said, the individual American stands kt the most a chance of 1 in 100.000 of developing the disease because of h. And it aonoe cases of bone cancer can be blamed on fallout, hto maximum risk to estimated as 1 in 300,000. ! I ’’GOP Chaiimn By genetic damage, the council ^ said, it meant congenital i mations, blindness, deafness, mus- . cular dystrophy, and mental dl- ' MUTATIONS UKBXY '“In addition to the gross defects, the council said, “there may be an unknown but probably a considerably larger number of with less obvious el- Meg's Brother-in-Law Bailed on Drunk Charge LONDON (UPI)-Princess Margaret's brother-in-law, Lord Ox-mantown, was bound over and released on $70 bail today on a charge of being in charge of an automobile while drunk. Lord Snowdon, Princess Margaret's husband, and Oxmantown, 25, had the same mother but different fathers. Wins Women's Air Race NASSAU, Bahamas (UPl) -Aileen Saunders of El Cajon, Calif, who spurned a copilot over a 1.400-mile haul, won the 12th Annual Women’s International Air Race which ended here yesterday. fects such as minor physical abnormalities, mild disease, impalr-of physiological functions reduc^ resistance to infection or other stresses of life. ★ * ♦ ‘Part of this damage will result in a lowered probability of survival at various ages.” it said. But the report emphasized that 'whatever the genetic effects of fanout radiation from weapons testing through 1961 may be, the total effect xvlll certainly be considerably less than that occurring Says Matchette Won't Be Fired Oakland County GOP Chairman (Ttarles L. Lyle today 'raid he would "not fire nor tic the resignation” of the counterparty' campaign director, Paul A. Match-ifte, despite a demand for hto removal. Lyle labelled as “a phony publicity stunt" the release of a note written by Matchette which con-dems lieutenant governor candidate Rockwell T. Gust as "ill-qualified.” Matchette says he made the comment several weeks ago on a nomination petition of Gust which he return^ to the Grosse Pointe Farms candidate. Both Lyle and Matchette saiit Matchette had acted aa a private individual and not as campaign director, although he had signed members of their staffs on It loor. The jtb IS to hssdle the moun-taiiKMis paper work that pill'd up during the heavy trading thnt neeompnnled the biggest plunge and the biggest rally since the crash year of 1919. Employes will be working over time in broker's offices, too, in at effort to catch up. The market, although stalled yes terday In a recovery drive, camt out of the turbulent week abou where it started. INVE8TOR8 CAUTIOI'8 Profit-takers, who bought Mon day and Tuesday morning on th« slump, started selling yesterda; and turned a whopping rally Intt moderate decline. And the fac at a weekend was ahead mad* Investors cautious. As a result, the market will en ter next week at an importan crossroads. Some Wall Street experts fcl that the market was in need of t rest after'its strenuous exertions Yesterday's trndtng was a mild affair compared with the rousing sessions of Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. The market was closed Wednesday lor Memorial Day. Trading dropped to 5.76 millioi shares, which normally accident at 4:05 p.m. Thuraday. Atoronc who nmy have wlt-aessed the accident or aaw the ear Is requested to cull Bir: The mishap occurred in front o 541 Pierce Si. The boy, Oeorg of 569 PiM«e St., was strucl and dragged tO faet by the hit-rui car, Schaule aaid. the boy wat reported In satis factory condition this morning a WiUiam Beaumont (Hospital, Royi Oak. TIIK roXTlAC PRESS. SATI RDAV. Jl \E 2, 10B2 OES Unit Honors Stations Pontiac Chapter, Order of the Eastern Stsd-, No. 228, honored the Stations of Ruth and Martha, in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. * * * Mrs. Ernestine Thompson, Past Grand Ruth and Mrs. Roy Wilton, Past Grand Martha, Grand Chapter of . Michigan, gave the tributes to the points of honor respectively. A 50-year pin was also presented to Mrs. Thompson. Distinguished guests were Mrs. Duane Jacobs, Grand Ruth and Mrs. Homer Hansen, Grand Martha. Members of the chapters of the county representing the honored stations were special guests. Also present were Mrs. Paul Hagle, past grand matron of Michigan and worthy matrons Mrs. Allen Ashley, Mrs. Barry Wallace, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Sol Agar, Mrs. Vincent Butera, Mrs. Francis Melosh, Mrs. Melvin Mott and Mrs. James Winners. RECEIVED DEGREES Assisting in the degree work were Mrs. E^rl Ross and Mrs. Floyd Leveiy, past matrons, also Mrs. Mott and Mrs. Wallace. Receiving the degrees were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs. May Berdan. Mrs. H. Wayne Reaves and members of the 39-40 Proficiency Qub served refreshments decorated with May baskets arranged by Mrs. Robert Cal^Jary. Reservations to attend Villa Day S>inday in* Adrian are being taken by Mrs. Joseph Minton. * * * Mrs. Leveiy, counselor of District 5 will be honored at a dinner at 5:30 p.m. June 9 in Roosevelt Temple. Edith Coons is reservation chair- The John 0. Blnquieres of Berkley announce the engagement of their daughter Cecily Marie to William F. Brown Jr., son of the senior Browns of Oliver Street. CECILE MARIE BLAQUIERE MARILYN RUTH CLAUSEN JUDITH -ANN MARTIN Teens Rate Neatness Above Wardrobe ‘Lots of Clothes DON’T Make the Person’ B.V EUGENE GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth Research Co. The girl with 5 coats. 13 dresses, 20 skirts, 30 blouses. 10 sweaters, and dozens of pairs of shoes, gloves, slacks, shorts, hats, handbags, formats and cocktail dresses certainly has an impressive wardrobe — but if doesn’tmean a thing if «he isn’t neat. Neatness is a big thing with you teen-agers: It means a lot more than how many of this and how many of that a person may have. Why? "Because a person w ho has a lot of clothes can still look like a ” says John C. Webb. 14. of Ogden. Utah, who crystalized the feelings of 95 per cent of the 576 young people we questioned in our coast-to-coast survey. Retires This Year PTA to Honor Teacher Owen Parent Teacher's Association will honor Mrs. COra ScoU Sunday between 3 and 5 p.m. at the school. Mrs. Scott, of East Columbia Avenue, is retiring from teaching at the end of this school year. A native of Arkansas. Mrs. Scott taught Junior and senior high school classes in Paragould, Ark. She was also principal of an elementary school. Mrs. Scott arrived in Pontiac in 1956 and has taught at Owen School for the past six years. Mrs. 8c«tt holds a bachelor of degree hi Ubraiy sdenee treoi the Uatverstty of Mbofawlppl. In addition to being an active member, Mrs. Scott has held office in many of the following organizations: American Childhood Education, Delta Kappa G.imma Sorority, Teachers Exchange Qub. ♦ Michigan Education Association. Pontiac Education Association, League of Women Voters. Eastern Star, and Parent Teacher Association. She is a member of Bethany Baptist Church and has taught in. r cent girls). Among those approving was Joann Treloar, 18. of Portland, Ore., who explained “some girls do need a little color." APPK4RS ‘FAKE’ However, others, like Jack Gor-dy. 14. of Oklahoma City, Okla., oppose it ’<)ecause it makes them appear fake." Rut you’re not hard-mised about this because we asked those who didn’t approve how they fell if It really Improved a girl’s appearance. Nearly ti per cent of the nays said that in such a rase it was okay. what you felt about girls wearing slacks in general. Well, in general —really, almost unanimously — .vou said it was okay. More than 9 out of 10 of you approve of girls in slacks. ★ * ★ Now — the ideal wardrobe. We asked ycu to describe one, but without being extravagant. This is what we found' land .vou might try to see how‘ yours stacks up against our survey version): The largest percentages of the girls thought they should have two coals, ntore than six dresses.' more than tea skirts and blouses, at least two pairs of gloves, four pairs of shoes, five sweaters, five Bermuda shorts, two handbags, a hat and one to five pieces of Jewelry. The boys figured they riiould have two coals, two sports Jackets, six to ten shirts, three sweaters, a suit, two pairs of shoes, and plenty of slacks. Waterford Band to Present Final Concert Sunday Waterford Civic Band's final concert of the season will be hold Sunday at Waterford Kettering High Schoo) at 3 p.. * * * The conceri will he under the direction of band leaders from Waterford and Pontiac schools and. will feature soloists and the 15-piece dance band from the| shire Street in Waterford was elected band director for the Waterford Civic Band. Earl Somerville of Lincolnshire Street in Waterford Civic Band. Mr. Somerville is an instrumental music instructor for the Pontiac Public Schools. He vrill be assisted by the following new officers Ibis' year: Doi|g Byers, president; Hal French, vice president; Ber-niece Fritz, secretary: Belly Dupee, treasurer. Bob Wedow. membership chairman; Geoiw Fetter, social director; Chum Griffith, historian; and Mrs. Sonterville and Bill Cheal. public relalkma. Married at Union Lake To Honeymoon in New England Leaving for a hone.vmoon at Cape Cod and the New England stales are the Bernard P. Maslersons who spoke vows at a nuptial Mass this morning in St. Patrick Church, Union Lake. Rev. Lewis A. Ellis officiated. The Gerald Thibodeaus, parents of the former Janis Ann Thibodeau, were hosts at a reception in their home on Oxbow Lake Road following the ceremony. The bridegroom, wbo lives on Dick Avenue, Is Ike son of the Bernard Maslersons of Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Wedgwood blue silk for Mrs. Thibodeau was trimmed with lace and worn with a blue flower hat. The bridegroom's mother chtae A Swedish crystal crown held a bouffant veil of silk illusion which complemented the bride's gown of while silk organza over taffeta. Scrolls of French tace accented “ «Ya»wa nai anu ..*e portrait neckline and brief, street-length dress of sleeves. Her colonial bouquet ln-|‘‘«’n ‘aw Both mothers wore ■luded while roses, shattered I Pjnk cymbi^um orchids. J carnations and lilies of the valley. I When baby receives an'Red-• dental burn, wash it gently with soap and water, thw cover with a clean, toose'dress-, ing. Do not use any other treat- . ment without consulting ,a physician. This professionU advice comes from John A. Do- ; herty. Executive Secretary ol, the /itichigan Health Council. ' CALL FOR THE Xr/pH-Kt/i MAN . . . Hb'II Com* Running to Cleon Your gorpet • In On* Day • Right in Your Horn* And do it so expertly you'll think you hove a new cor-^t. Wait 'tiJ you hear how inexpensively it cop b« done! Phone FE t 713* NEV¥ WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS M WiMMr StrMk PnittM. NteklgM For the Right Price on COLEMAR GAS HEAT..I Now is The Time to BUY ! ! This is the stoson to buy for tho best price ... just before our busy doyt oheod. In order to move more units lost wo'r# possing tho sovings on to yeui FIEE SOU lai STJUNPI . WITH EVERY JMI ' GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 W. Huron FE 8-0484 i d of honor, w Maxim-Nitsakou Vows Spoken in Detroit Rites on the full skirt. The bridegroom's sister Kathleen if Wilkes-Banv, appeared in aquamarine silk organza. Both; curried white Shasta daisies and greens in white wicker baskets. Ignatius Su'herland was best man. Ushers were Peter Williams. Bloomfield Hills, and Clifford St. Pierre. The bride Is a graduate nf Merry Kchoftl of Nuntlng, Detroit, MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Fabulous diamond voluo! 24“ I ttih ipsrklna VISIT WARDS COMrinTwAMON^Mr/^ -------prktd Ire* tJ.Vi fe 5,000.00 Sick-Bed Safety (UPI) — When a youngster must stay in bed, an empty pint jar with cover makes a non-spill container for Juices or other drinks. Punch a hole In the cover large enough to insert a straw. Partly fill the jar with liquid and then screw on coyer. Midafternoon vows of Effie D. Nilsakou, formerly of Toronto, to Matthew A. Maxim were exchanged before Rev. Chris Costa, Sunday in St. Thomas Albanian Orthodox Churcli, Detroit. ★ ♦ ★ Niece of Mrs. Philip Deshof, Detroit. and the late Mr. Deshof, ;the bride was given in marriage by her cousin. George Thomas^bf Sandalwood Drive, Bloomfield Township. The bridegroom is the of the Athanas Maxims of East Beverly Avenue. While helrinoni lace (ashioned the bride’s floor-length gown, embroidered with rhinestones and seed pearls In complement to her pearl headpiece. She wore a shoulder-length x'dl el silk Illusion and carried while rarna- Matron ol honorj Mrs. Phil Gra-meno. Nankin Township, appeared To Perform Piano Duet Norman Gilford and Sally Dow. duo piano team, will present the concluding concert in the 1961-62 Michigan State University Oakland Community Aria Council Lecture-Concert Series at 8:15 p.m. Monday in Oakland Center on the campus. Mr. Gifford, former. •f the Newark Symphony Orchestra awi the Essex Comity Chamber Mnalc Society, alse In Newark, N. J-. recently played the barpsicord with the Detroit Miss Dow, teacher at Birmlng-hatn Conservatory of Music, has attended the Ecole de Normale 4e Paris and the Mozarteum In Salzburg. ■ * * ★ • MSUO students, faculty and series .ticket holderg' will he admitted to the program free of ctiarge. Ticket fee for noiFMSUO atudento is 81 and lor others, $2. To Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Yarger ol Oaknoll Street w'lli celebrate their Silver wedding anniversary June 12. * * ★ There will be an open liouse honoring the couple June 10. from 2 to 6 p.m. Hostess lor the event at the Yarger's home is their daughter Mrs. James Beebe of Garkston. * * ,♦ The yargers have a ion Ai^ur Dale at home and ore granddaughter. in aquamarine nylon sheer stree* length dress. ,* * * Sue Ellen Thomas, Bloomfield Township, attended her cousin as bridesmaid with Jeanette Christo, Detroit, and the bridegroom’s nieces Gladys and Evelyn Maxim, Drayton Plains, Susan Maxim. Dayton, Ohio, and G r e t c h e n Smith, Drayton Plains, who was flower girl. j They wore yeltow nylon sheer with lace jackets and carried The flower girl's brother. (Gregory Smith, carried the rings, Phil Grameno was best man. The bridegroom's nephews. Alex and Donald Maxim, Drayton Plains, Paul Maxim. Da.vton, Ohio, James Karchon, Berkley and the bride’s cousin Richard Thomas, comprised the usher list. Greeting some 300 guests at the reception in, Roma Hall, Detroit, Mrs. George Thomas wore champagne lace and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in wedge-wood blue lace over matching satin. “ Wedding Photo SIX 8x10s 418.00^ 100 INVITATIONS $6.50 FOR HOME SHOWING CALL FE 3:7402 G&CBLACKLAW photographers 135 N. JOHNSON,^tUc MRS. BERNARD P. MASTERSON uiuioutirinfr « .A. 1 tsiliov \Hiin l>(‘von Ifulil New Ideas in Lijjjit... at Standard Electric Colonial Charm Superbly Captured by virden The elegant styling of the frosted gloss chimneys combined with the flowing lines of glepming brass completely captures the warmth ond hospitality of colonial days. *25'‘ Come in and choose from the largest selection of beautiful lighting in the Pontiac oreo . . . Now on disploy in our showrooms. Keep your home safe—moke sure all wiring is ^one by a licensed controctor SEE OUR ELECTRIC HEAT DISPLAY Public Welcome 175 S. SAGINAW-fE 2-9261 FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO OUR SHOWROOM THE rONTIAC TRESS SATURDAY, JUNE,2. 1962 $4oo,oOT'suTr Blames Truck in Crash Washington president TOLEDO, Oiiio (* - Tl^e New Kennedy yesterday signed York Central system Is seeking allowing the Defense Department J>HO,000 damages from a Detroit to lend equipment to the Boy trucking firm as the result of a i Scouts of Ameri»ca for use dur-• train-truck collision June 2. 1960iJlng next year’s World Boy Si-out at the NYC crossing o( U.S. 6 in] Jamboree in Greece. Wood County. I ,i -----^^— The railroad contends a truck On an average wintiT day it is owned by Kramer Bro.s. Kn-ight'estimated six million men, women Lines, Inc., struck ;i locomotive,land children are inciipaeitaud by causing damage to the train and some ihrm of injury or lempor-personal injury lo the crew. |nry lllm'ss. But Bob Isn’t Worried Dining Wit^^ View! ^ Come on out end watch the planer take ' off and land while you dine! EXCELLENT, FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE! Enjoy the Finest Food at . DICK VANCE'S at PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Open Doily from 6:30 A, M. to 10:30 P. M. Patrick Vonce, Mgr. Phone OR 3-2370 No Sponsor for Newhart SKYROOM By BOB THOMAS AP Mo|i'le-Televislon Writer HOLLYWOODtiB-Howdo you figui« lit Bob Newhart gets all I lie prizes except the most important one — i a renewal of his I lelevNion she The former Chicago at-countant, I whose strong suit is irony, has had I 1 reason lo ponderL jihis strange turn* of events. Klrst hei |won the Sylvanin award. Next camel the Kmmy for tiioMAS best achievement in the field of humor. But as of now he is bereft of a siwnsor for his second season. ★ * ★ Yet he isn’t bitter about the pull-out of his backers. “I think they desene a lot of credit for sticking with us," said Newhart, NOW! HURON THEATER NOW! This theatre takes tremendous pride in presentin TWO OF THE fINEST PICTUBES HOliyWOOD EVEB PBOl ALL ITS WONDERS AND ENCHANTMENTS... "just as the sponsors of 'The Defenders' deserve credit for letting the show do some pretty controversial subjects." * w ★ Newhart himself never side-| stepped controversy with his humor and jtherefore became a target of the letter writers. * ♦ ★ ‘W*c drew a lot of angry mail from the extremist.s." he admil-"There are a lot of nuts who like lo write in with protests. But we ai.so got a surprising volume of mail from Iho.se who appreciated what we were trying lo do. And I must say that the .sponsor wasn't discouraged by the nuts ' SO.MK MISTAKES Newhart also conceded that some mistakes were made wiin program planning, "especially in the laSt half of the show. I don’t think I’m a particularly good sketch artist, and that’s what I was trying to do." England and Australia, where record albums are big hits, i he is wanted for Broadway, films and television specials. Reveal Ford Grants for Niate Colleges DEARBORN Ift-The Ford Motor Co. Fund announced today a grant of $15,000 lo the Michigan Colleges Foundation, Inc., representing 15 Michigan colleges. ' ★ * * Colleges sharing in the grant are Adrian, Albion. Alma, Aquinas, Calvin. Emmanuel Missionary, Hillsdale, Hope. Kalamazoo, Madonna, Marygrove. Mercy, Nazareth, Olivet and Siena Heights. The Ford Motor Co. Fund, which unrc'laled to the Ford'Fdunda-lion, will give SSI,000 to 40 educational associations across the country. roCIIEM IN itIRIIEiirr FOREVER ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Yul Brynner Deborah Kerr BEST ACTOR AWARD it by following Perry cL^o^lnd: Car Production I the comedian. ’Naked City,” said POSS 1961 ! 1 Jby End oi Day Hr.hT'll’rh.ll’"! "T' RCTHOIT .,-The mu, Z.S. >*» ■»«« I He’ll spend the summer playing I concerts and finishing up old night I club contracts. He might go to Export Control List Will Be Increased WASHINGTON OB - The Commerce Deparlment said yesterday it is expanding the list of items which can be e.xported only with government permission. Effective June 7, individual ex--port licenses will be required on shipments of certain ferroalloys, nonferrous ores, electrical machinery and chemical products, to all countries except Canada. ★ ♦ ♦ At the same time, licensing requirements will be imposed on certain typ^ of tractors and their parts and accessories before I these may be shipped lo countries 'outside the Western He.Tiisphere. They already arc subject to licensing it destined lor Cuba. Community theaters S«t.: "Th* Fsbuloiu World ot Jula Vomo," ■rout Renro. Louli Locki. "Msrlnot Lot's Oo," Tom Trjron. Undo Hutcblns. Sun.-Wod.: "A Msjority ol Ons,' Thu.-Tuo.': "LoTer Como Bock,” Rock Hudson, Doris Dsy. color. ' Ksoto ■llysterloiu Bst.: "Curse of Uio WsrewoU. " Clift Bvsns. colors "Shadow ot ths Cnl," Bnrtwrs Shelley. Sun.-IXic.: "The 'mrsc Stoofcs Mcci Herc^s." Three Btootes: "Underwatei passenger ears will top the entire 1961 model year run by the end ol the day. Ward’s Reports sa>s The statistical service said production will total 5,416.000 units compared with 5.408,625 built in the 1961 model year, j Six plants had scheduled over- i time work toda.v. Ward's said. ' These include three Ford plants, two Chevrolet plants and Anieri-ran .Motors. i Production this week was estimated at 121,106 cars, down from 1.54.057 last week, mainly because; of the Memorial Day Holiday. In' the comparable week last yeqr 85,-645 were built. Truck output this week will run 21,171 units against 25,361 last week and 16,637 a year ago. Hirohito Plants Rice TOKYO CB- Emperor Hirohito rolled up his wide shirt sleeves, donned his rubber boots and gray felt hat and planted rice seedlings yesterday in the imperial paddy field inside the moatM palace grounds. It’s an annual spring Gov. Swainson on Stump for Appropriations LANBINQ lA ~ Oov. Swain-son, In his tight for higher appropriations, whs to launch a statewide appeal to the public In Muskegon today. planned personal appearances and Ulka on radio stations WKBZ, WTRU and WMDg in Mnskegon. * * ★ He will be in Detroit and Flint today, and in Grayling, Gaylord, He will speak over the Midwest Broadcasttag System In Grand Rapids and Detroit. He will tape an appearance on WOOD-TV before speaking at the Michigan AFL-CIO conven- Next Friday he will appear In Charlevoix, Peloskey, Indian River, OnawaV, Rogers aty, Cheboygan and Mocklnae Is- broadcast on WTOM-TV In Cheboygan, aides said. Largest hailstone reebriled was 17 inches in circumference, weight 1.5 pounds, at Potter, Nebr., July 6. 1928. 3 SHOWS SUNDAY NEWEST. NEVER EEFORE SHOWN ADVENTURE! ssHaWJHY iHSPMMM. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ITicheH Now oa Sale at Box OWks. ^ mgSTOlIl ~ ~[ By Malt, and All Soars Stores I AH pricM Incl. far jOrcli. ( Mtn. 1 Bole. t : WcDNESDAY. 2 p.m. ISI.S»I$I.S5!|1.20 MsH: SAT t SUN. 2 p.m. $l.7S|$l.7Sl$IJ0 $2.6S|t2A$|fl3S SUNDAY at t sad 1 pjn. $2.6$I$2AS|$IJS ■ innic NAUTMATW, IM hOribeoAst.. BetrwH tf, Utah. I fsilitid h S.................... D elwcfc Q awssy erUtr ■ 4«-............... SMh «sr «a ^ MATItm □ mniiM "Hry John, ho You .See If hut I .See.*’* _______DaHyt It OJa-H f Ra BOX-OFHCb OPmt 12 liMn fa 9 - — mSOi Music Half ETROIT 24 WO 1-37M 350 MAPISON ^ NOW! HELD OVER great WEEK AT THE STraitci PHONE 335-6211 ^ : Complete Shows ... t-3-5-7-9 P.M. SEE IT NOW! \ ^ ^ ' -‘Sou John, She's .i-Oh " I' ''^N\. ■ ■ and YOU'LL SEE ' WHY, WHEN OUR ©.■WtS 'V OWN'MOON PILOT' RUNS - INTO THAT TECHNICOLOR' ’ HEAVENLY BODY WaltDisn^ I I : ADULTS evenings..... ) ^ ; SUNDAY ADULTS 90e: BOIW-KBRISMIIN WiilBK j»isuNDS ^uhe^EA"! “swiiTrFRiM^^^ -r- ■ ) I ■ , ■ f . V ■ , . THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, JUNE 2, 1902 Today’s Television Programs Programi furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice ikuuel a-CKLW TV ouuuMi 1-wxn-TV oujHMi 4-wwj-rv OiMBd I-WJ5K TV SATUKDAV EVENINQ 1:00 (2) Moments in Sports . (4) M Squad r (7) Manhunt (9) Popeye and Pals «:10 (2) Sports-Ray Lane •::0 (2). News-Ken Kline C:S0 (2) Highway Patol (4) News—Dick Westerkamp (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye (Cont.) <:40 (4) Sports <:4S (4) News 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) Ripcord (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Ted Lindsay ” 7:15 (9) Go« 7:50 (2) Perry Mason , (4) (Color) Wells Fargo ■•ver U PreviMi Pvitit e Colonel (7) Call (9) ExpIcSi^ions 0:00 (2) Perry Mason (Cont.) (4) Wells Fargo (Cont.) (7) Room for One More (9) MacKenzies' Raiders 0:50 (2) Defenders (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Invisible Man 0:00 (2) Defenders (Cont.) (4i Movie; "Halls of Montezuma." (1951). During World War If, a company of Mfc rines, led by Lt. Carl Anderson, is ordered to capture some Japanese soldiers lor interrogation purposes. The American advance is being held up by rockets fired from an unknown position. Richard Widmark. (7) Lawrence Welk (9) International Detective 0:50 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (4) Movie (Cont.) 17) Welk (Cont.) (9) Juliette 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie ((3ont.) (7) Boxing: Stan Harring- ton vs. Charley Scott. (9) News. 10: to (9) Weather, Sports 10:00 19) Golf Tip 10:10 (9) Canada at War IVOBT COAST E t9 -£S IS -tt ft 9t tt ■1 zt it Ot 66186 Lt 96 tf _iS oe 62 8Z a oz tz IZ 0? 61 ei^H_ 9> gl tl -Si -LL 9f Ji -i -.a -ut -£ J 15 Blrc It Inin____ U Widicrwoit material 1« cruelty lorer n Martner’i direction It Allowance 30 Mucullne nickname 31 Ironed 34 Oueulni I 37 Bteala tor 31 Conteita of 30 Diminutive o Bertram 31 Quaker! 1* silouteri 41 Oraln 44 Ottere 40 bclamatlon dlafuit M BeelM 00 Breathi 01 Thorouahtari 1 Oott urm 3 Alierian w 3 ?:e*emony 4 WUtIcUm 0 Ouldo'i note 1 Harancue 0 SuppUod with food 10 Blunt weapon 11 Otherwise 1» Consume! 10141 (7) Make That Spare (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) M 0 V i e : “This Navy.” (1945). A Navy man is assigned to train young recruits for the manning of blimps during World War II. Wallace Beery, Tom Drake, James Gleason, Jan Clayton. Selena Royal, Noah Berry Sr., Steve Brodie. U:15 (2)Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:50 (2) Sports. Weather (4) Sports (7) Play of the Week. "Juno and the Paycock.” by Sean O’Casey.. "Struttln’ about the town like a paycock,” Juno Boyle says of husband, a shiftless blusterer who prefers spending his time in pubs of Dublin to working. Son Johnny stays home, wounded in 1922 fitting and wearing violence from enemies. Daughter Mary, bored with tenement life, learns from Charlie Bentham that the Boyles have come into whopping inheritance. 11:25 (2) Movie: i. "Springfield Rifle.” (4952). When his company is ambushed by Confederates, major in Union Army retreaU. He’s accused of cowardice and missed from service. Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thaxter, David Brian, Paul Kelly, Lon Chaney Jr., Phillip Carey, Marlin Milner. James Milli-can. 2. “Best of the Bad-men." (1951). A Union officer joins outlaw activities of h i s Confederate guerrilla prisoners. Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor. 11:50 (4) Movie: 1. "The Alumni Reunion." When college graduate who has taken over father’s business does very poorly, his wife decides to use his college reunion to get him another career. Don Keefer, Constance Ford. 2. “Fury at Furnace Creek.” (1948). The owner of silver syndicate provokes massacre and frames general in effort to have Indiah lands opened up to exploitation by company. Victor Mature, Coleen Gray, Glenn Langan. SUNDAY MORNINO 7:45 (7) Americans at Work .7:55 (2) Meditations to Brittht In tl ThoroushUte t4 cmtlnued tlory tt fill fir- 30 Compound tther 40 Endures 41 Lnrlutn mount «ln 43 Pewter colni ol TtinlUnd 43 Small putry 4S TonpUtlon 44 Winn 47 Defended 40 ScottUh 34 Oenui of mnplet (4) News 8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins (4) Farm Report . (7) Rural Newsreel 8:19 (9) Billboard 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:50 (2) Christophers (4) Frontien of Faith (7) The Way (9) Temple Baptist Church 8:45 (2) With This Ring --Today's Radio Programs- WWJ (IN) WXTE 03») WCAB fllM) WPOM (I4«> • 00-Wm. Newe CELW. Newi WWJ. Newt WXTZ. Welt! WCAR. Art Cooper WPUN. Newt. Sporu i:30-WJB. Trendi CKLW. Sec. SUU WWJ, Monitor WFON, Newt, Dnle Tlno 3:0*-WJR, Town Meeting WXVZ Lee Allan CKLW, Tourltt WJBK. Jerk. Bellboy WCAR. Dan Logan ------ - wt. Dale Tlno WPON, Newt, t CKLW. McLeUan 4:40—WJR. Requeit CKLW. McLeUan WPON. Newe. Tlno tiOS^WPON, Newt. Tlno 10:00—WPON. NOW!. Tlno 10:30—erWJ. Melody WPON. Newt, flao 11:IS—WJB. BporU WCAR. contervaOon ]);30-WJR. Muatc 1DW.1 Untie -til Da SUNDAT MORNING 0:0*-WJR. Barm r CKLW. WXTZ. 0:SB-WJR. Organ Kneorea WJBK. Heartbeat Theater WXVZ, Young Petmle WaU CKLW March of fWlth 7-.00-WJR. Newt. Hemnt WXVZ, American Paimtr CKLW. Church of Air WJBK Hour of Crucified WPON, B^mpal Hour tr t Church WXVZ. Oueat BWr. RoUgl CKLW. Badghey Tab. WJBK Ave Marla Hour WPON. Sen. Berenade. Newt CKLW. Baughoy Taberaacltr 3:00-WJH Newt. 4i Time WWJ. Newt, Mute WX»B, Dr. Bob Pleroe CKl w, you- wortbip Ho WJBK. Mutle with Word WXyk. Bevli_. ------- CKI W. Pnntuc Baptirt WJBK ProteaUnt Hour WJBK. Voice Of Church Wt'AR; Net! Ptirick WPON Wartaw Conearta B:S»-WJR. Album. ReUglpi WJBK. World Tomorrow CKLW ---IK. _____ - WJR, Paltemt I wwJ. Newa Radte mipn WXTZ. Wlngt of BtaUat SDKDAT AtVEBNOON l:00-WJR. Newt. Ouett WWJ Newt. Lynker WXTZ. Fred Woltt. Newt WPON Newt. Chuck LfWU WJBK. Newt D. MlUan CKLW. Windaor Labor l<:IO—WJR. Bun Supplement WWJ. Pre-Game WXTZ. Fred Welu. Ni CKLW. Bub B**Wn WZBK. Newt. Dave H WXTZ, Fred Weitt. Nl_. WPON. Newt. McUod Show CKLW. Newt, BMton t-WPOI NJ. TIgi IN. McLeod Show 3:tO-WXTZ. Fred Weitt. WPON. Newt. Bob liveene WJBK. Newt, Dave MIUU CKLW Newt, BUton l:tO-WPON. Newt. Olaen WXTZ, Fred Weitt. Newt WCAR, Npw!, Logan WJBK. Newt. Dave Mlllai CKLW Newt. Btaton 1:30—WCAR, Newt. Logan 4:00—WJR. Navy Hour CKLW. Newt. BUton 4:3»-WJR. Btorv Hour | VTWJ. Newt. Melody WCAR. Newt. Lotan WJSi. Newt. Dav._______ WXTZ. Fred Weitt. Newt WPON. Newt. Wilton She CKLW. Newt, Btaton 3:33-WJR. Camput Concert WCAR. Newt, Log— WJBK. Newt. Dai Red M WWJ. Newt. WXVZ. Sebattlan. New! WJBK. Newt Aitign. DO WCAB. Newa Logan WPON Newa WlUon -WJR. Spectrum |;3»-WWJ. MonlUr CKLW. Radio Church WXTZ. BebaeUan. Newt WJBK Newt. Law In Net :33 — WJR. Scope WWJ. Newe. Monitor WJBK. Selenee Newt f LUe Sioa-CKLW, vmee of Proph. WXTZ, Sebaaflao WPON Church of Week WJR. Scope WJBK Toung America. BOOI^! 1:30—WJR, Hymns of Faith WXTZ. Flood Forum WJBK. Newt. Concert Hal CKLW. Oroeae Pt. B|^ WCAR, Brotherhood Show WFON Pionuao Reporu t;3a—WJR. Laymen'a Hour CKLW. Bible Study WXTZ. Jua WWJ, Newa, haa-WJR. Pe.. WXTZ. Truth H CKLW. Hr. of Orcviuu WPON. Newt. Wilton WWJ. CaUiolle Hour WJBK. Newt, Stereo I3;ie—WJR, Atk Profeetor ll:M-WJR. Newa, SporW WXTZ, Meet Profettor CKLW. Elder Morton WJBK Mutic from Albumt WPON. Newt. Wilton TTWJ. Newt. Mule ll;3a-WJR. Mntle ’fore Mid WWJ Newt, Mutic CKLW, Bit of Heaven WXTZ. Ittuet, Anawert MONDAT MORNING g:0»-WJR. Voice ol Agrt. WWJ, Newt. Ri)bertt WXTZ, Fred Wolf. Newa CKLW. Farm Nert WJBK, Newa. Avery WCAR, Newt. WPON, Newt. I 3:33—WJR. Mutic RaU WWJ. Newt. RoberU CKLt4. Eye Opener. Davl WJBK. Newt. Avery WPQ^N, BooiU WZ^ Wolf. Newa 7133-WJR, Newt, Mule Hi WWJ. Newa RuherU WXTZ. Newt. WoU CKLW. Newe, Tobv David WJBK. Newt, Avery WCAR. Ntwt WPON, Newt. Deo McLeod t:sa-T’JR. Karl Htaa WWJ. Newt Maileu VvXyZ. Breaklaat Club c W Joe Van WJBK. Newt. Clark Reid Wi AR. Newt WPON. Newa Jerry Olten I3:33-C|KLW. Kennedy Calling ll:33-WJR Neweeopa, HatlU WWJ. Newt. Lynker CKLW. Time to Chat WJBK. Newt. Reid WXTZ. Winter WPON. Newa. Olten Shew 3:30-:-WJR. Newa. WWJ. Newt. Rob WXTZ. Newa Wi„ WJBK. Newt, Avery WWJ. 1 e Prett 8:00 (2) DecisiDm (4) (horcb at roads (9) 8:15 (2) To Dwell Together 8:10 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Boro the Clown (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 10:00 (2) ’This Is the Ufe (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of 10:50 (2) Felix the Cat (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (7) O. T. Hush 10:45 (4) Industry on Parade 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Truth 11:16 (2) Cartoon Onema 11:50 (2) Washington Conversation (7) Championship Bowling (9) .Home Fair 11:15 (2) News SUNDAY AFTEK.NOON 11:00 (2) Accent (4) U. of M. Presents (9) Movie; "Strange Alibi" 12:10 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Builders' Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway 1:00 (2) Camera Three (4) Journey (7) World Adventure Series (3) Movie: "The Petrified Forest" 1:10 (2) Idea of Michigan (7) Youth Bureau 2:00 (2) Movie; "Rockabilly Baby” (7) Championship- Bridge 2:15 (.4) Municipal Reports 2:N (4) Musicale (7) Meet the Professor 1:00 (2) Movie: "Cornered” (4) International Zone (7) Directions '62 (2) Movie; Cbrnered" 1:10 (7) Adlai StevenBon (9) Movie: "The Search" 4:08 (4) Profile (7) Issues and Answers 4:10 (7) Flight 5:08 (4) Nation’s Future (7) World of Sports 8:10 (2) CoUege Bowl (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING 8:80 (2) Tweniieth Ontury (4) Meet the Press (7) Wide World (Cbnt.) (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Tntn Tnmnrmiw 8:10 (2) True Adventure (4) OTiis Is NBC News (7) Maverick (9) Movie: (56) Discovery 7:88 (2) Lassie (4) BuUwinkle (7) Maverick (Cont.) (9) Movie (Ck)nt.) (56) American Memoir 7:10 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) Follow the Sun (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Poets at Play liOO (2) Ed Sullivan (4) Disney (Cont.) (7) Follow th9 Sun (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Invitation to Art 8:10 (V Sullivan (Cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Movie: "Men in War.’ Lt. Marc Benson and his platoon are in trouble. They’re surrounded by Reds — and they can’t contact their headquarters. Directed by Anthony Mann. Stars ^bert Ryan, Aldo Ray. (9) Parade (56) Self Encounter 8:00 (2) Theater (4) Bonanza (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) Close-Up (56) Guest Lecture 8:18 (2) Jack Benny (4) Bonanza (Cont.) (T) Movie (Com.) (91 Satellite and the Cypress Hills 10:80 (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of Week (TV Movie (Cont.) (9) News 10:10 (9) Weather. Sports 10:20 (9) Golf Tips 10:10 (2) What’s My Line (4) Show of Week (Cont.) 17) Lawman (9) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) Nows (4) News (7) News (9) Movie; "The Good Foirth.’’ 119.37). A poor Chinese farnier marries and raises a family, and struggles against a drought Ml a locust plague. From the novel by Pearl Buck. Paul Muni, Luise Rainer, Walter Connolly. 11:10 l9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather U:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports MONDAT AFTBRNOON CKLW, Nevtg Grant WJBK. WC AR. Nf#s. Purat WPON. Mawa. Jtrrjr Olaen Ttmt far Mufsa CKLW. Jot ?aa WWJ. Bmphaala. Lynker CKLW. Jot Van WW4, ABK xour jiaifDoor WPON. Nawa, Olaen 8ho« WCAR. Nawa, Muata V/JBK. Newa. Raid WXTS. Winter. Nawa CKLW. Newa, Joa Van t:W*WJR. Ncwb.4 Showcaat WWJ News. Maxwell WPON. Newa. Rob On WJBK. Newa. Robert WXYZ. Wmtar. News CKLW. Nawa, Joe Van ttW-CKLW, Newa, Shift Bk S:ta-'WJR. Nawa Showcaaa WWJ. Naw “ - Neva. Bob Oreeb WWJ, Neva. Rumptr C CKlW, N«*3, Guvlaa WXYZ SuDuban, Nawa CKlW, N«*i —”Z 8«bu 3:33-WJR. Nuw^ Upals Kbit WXTZ, SubuUan WJBK. Nfwa. LM WPON. Newa. B< l7) Movie: "The Climax. (1944). On the anniversary ofl j.jj mysterious disappearance of great opera star, operahouse physician revisits empty theater. Boris Karloff, Sus-Snna Foster, Turhan Bey, Gale Sondergaard, Thomas Gomez, June Vincent, George Dolenz, Scotty Beck- MONDAY Al'TEK.XtMIN . 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Crior) Your First-Impression (7) Caniouflage (36) What’s New 12:50 (2) Search for 'Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping j2:40.(36) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (9) News 12:55 (4) News (58) German Lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Oroucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Reunion ii France ” 1:10 (58) French Lesson 1:15 (7) News 1:50 (2) As The World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How To Marry A Millionaire (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (Color) i7i Jane Wyman (56) Adventures in Science (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pais (56) What’s New? 5:50 (56) Americans at Work 5:45 (56) News Magazine AIR CONDITIONIRS' $167.00 SWEirSBidisAiDP- 3t3 W. Burma ett. 11:25 (2) Movie: “Summertime.’’ <1955). A spinsterish American secretary on first trip to Europe falls in love with owner of antique shop. Directed by David Lean. Screenplay by David Lean and H. E. Bates from the play "The Time of the Cuckoo" by Arthur Laurents. Katharine Hepburn, Rossano Brazzi, Darren McGavin, Mari Aldon, Isa Miranda, Gaitano Audiera, MacDonald Parke, Jane Rose. (4) Movie: "The Captain’s Paradise.” (English; 1953). The captain of a ferry steamer ploughing between Gibraltar and North Africa feels he has found the formula for perfect happiness. He has two wives; a model of domesticity in Gibraltar; a sultry beauty In North Africa. Alec Guinness, Yvonne de Carlo, Celia Johiwon. MONDAY MORNING 8:28 (2) Meditationi 8:25 (2) On The Farm Front 8:50 (2) Spectrum ’62 7:80 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funewi 7:50 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroc 8:50 (7) Jack La Lanne 0:88 (2) Movie: "The Arizonian’ (4) Uving (7) Movie: "The Goo Fairy” Part 1. Benton Harbor Paper Will Go to Kenned (56) s 8:50 (56) Careers 10:88 (4) Sny When (56) Our Scientific world 10:20 (7) Tips 'n' Tricks 10:15.(7) News BUlboard Mill (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Ckilor) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English VI 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Decemter Bride (4) «2olor> Price Is PJght (7) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours Fof-A Song (9) Movie; "Springtime L the Sierras" 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorow.’s Craftsman 5:00 (2) Ida Lupino (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) Movie; "The Affairs of Martha" SiSO (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:56 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) American Memoir 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:20 (9) Telescope UAW 4:30 (2) Edege of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Sell Encounter 4:50 (7) American Newstand 4:55 (4) News 5:00 (2) Movie: "Give Us This Night” • RENTAL• SOFT WATER 0»ly $3 MoBth Soles —$199 Up LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 81 Nswbtrry St. FI 6-6621 LANSING - House { Don R. Pears, R-Buchanan, sa.vs he has taken out a three-month subscription to the Benton Harbor News-Palladium for President Kennedy. ♦ ♦ ★ The News-Palladium!s conservative Republican views’would help fill the gap left when the White House dropped its subscription to the New York Herald-Trttaune. ears said. The paper also would let Kennedy know "what people at the grass roots are aayiiqi and thinking,” he added. Most of the present White House subscriptions are to metropolitan dailies, he said. AAA The White House wUl not be billed for the subscription — which coat $6 — Pears said. Set Service in Memory of Rochester Resident ROCHESTER — A memorial service for Mrs. Gertrude Melick will be held 3 p.m. tomorrow at St., Paul’s Methodist Church here. Mrs. Melick. who was active for many years in local community. church and educational affairs, died Feb. 28. The highest average tor mean temperature for a year, as recorded by the U. S. weather bureau, is 77.3 degrees, in Tavernier, Fla. TV Features By United Press International THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 p. m. (2). Korean War veteran, a drug addict, is accus^ of murdering storekeeper during attempted holdup. Refwat. MOVIE NIGHT, 9 p. m. (4). Richard Widmark in repeat showing of "Halls of Montezuma." stoiy of Marines on reconnaissance pa-on Japanese-held island in World War II. Richard Boone, Karl Malden, Jack Palance co-ar. (Color). lAWRENCE WEEK. 9 p. m. (7). Straw-hat-and-f!ane number is featured. FIGHT NIGHT, 10 p. m. (7). Stan Harrington and Oiariey Scott in 10-round welterweight bout from Madison Square Garden. Sunday ED SULLIVAN, 8 p. m. (2). Headliners include Paul Anka, Chita Rivera, Willie Mays, Bill Dana nd Petgr Nero. ■- I HOLL^OOD SPFXTAL, 8:30 .. m. (7). Movie "Men in War," starring Robert Ryan and Aldo Ray in story of combat in Korean War. ' I SHOW OF WEEK, 10 p. m. (4). One-hour special, narrated by Richard Basehart. on Allied invasion of France on June 6,1944. Offering recalls first 24 hours of beachhead and harrowing days preceding largest military landing in history. CUSTOM BUILDMG msiPBiTm-coMMaqAi MODERNIZATIONS «nd IMPROVEMENTS Call EM 3-3S90 MOTT CONSTRUCTION CO. CARRY-OUTS FE 2-1579 • SHRIMP • PIRCH • FRIED CHICKEN n.i9 Daup Blut Water PERCH DINNER All You Can Kut »I.19 CURB SERVICE EVERY DAY FOODS air'conditioneo L'nder New Manismienl. N4Z MAI.KASIAN 1300 NORTH PERRY ST. Across Froim Maditen Jr. High School GAS Clean Low Cost Dependable WeSeNaedSeniet: LUXAIRI AIR-IASE DELCO (OM) APCO JANITROL LO'lLAST COLUMBIA MUEUm GAS CONVERSIONS No MBn«y Dewti-T«rm8 iChandlet Heating OR 34492 88 MI8I8H OdOGsl 0R 3-5832 44StP«Ml,Paalte« SOINOTOIVK House of Hearing Free Hearing "Optn Eves. 5y Appointmi-nl' 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1223 pontim:. such. tv tubes oquipmonl. Wo rocewMand that worn-owl lubes bo re-dopondoWo G-C ,Any of the TISA of OAKLAND COUNTY umosI electronic sorvko n Hod's Radio a TV FI 4-5141 Its OrcharO Lake, rtoUu lohnion Rodio t TV FI I-45M U B. WulloB, PuetUk lonos Radio fr TV 612-1850 sill OrefcorO loku. Kuwie Hofkoi UkoOfioaAMl. MY 2-5711 ISS S. Broodny. loku Ortoo LaNaior Ksdio W TV 0« S-M52 zsss Soakskow. RtoySoa HoIm Obol TV Sorvfeo FI 4-4945 urn BUwkctk Ukt. Poallau Poor AppHooco IM 1^114 SISI CouauMnu BA. Onhard Loka SSofonsiil Radio* TV PI2-«967 list W. BoMo. PoaUou Sweet's Radfe » TV FI 4-1 III 413 W. BoiV FmUm MYI-II14 I Reodiof TV 3SS JuBm a Tolovitioo Sore. Co. Ml 6-1500 3St Z. Musit. Blroatafkooa WsMm Rodio * TV n 2-2257 313 B. WulUo, PooUm WKC. lac.. Soroico Dtps. n 1-7114 33 w. aaur. pmuou MDAWOM As Law As *20” w Per Month also-KITCHENS PATIOS-ATTICS SIDING-STORM WINDOW^ ond DOORS INSULATION ^ O'BRIEN MODERNIZERS DIVISION OF O'lRIIN HEATING sod SUPPLY 20 YEARS IN PONTIAC 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 ^af(l1crEye Water Contract '■r Will Consicter Taking Over System ot Tract ’ in Waterford A water system asiwment (or Vlata Villa Subdivision will be considered by the Waterford Township '* Board when it meets Monday night. I( an agreement is approved by the board, the township will take over the operation of the system with financing guaranteed by the de\eloper. When 45 Immes in the area are occupied, the township will then include the unit in its integrated water system on a self-sustaining basis. Also staled tor board eoiisld-eralion Is a fireworks permit r«-(|ueslfHl by the Kllxabeth Lake Kstales Improvement Assor-la-Mon. The permit Is sought lor a 4lh o( July celebration, an annual event. Board members are expected to set a date for a public hearing to determine if residents in the Lakewood Farms Subdivision, the area of M59 and Ca.ss Ijike Road, are interested in adding additional street lights, ♦ * ★ Two requests (or plumber bond renewals will also receive board consideration. Goldwater Seen (in New Book) as Eying 1964 WASHINGTON - A new pditical biography of Sen. B<«rry GoMwaler. R-Ariz., pictures him today as feeling he would have a gdDd chance at winning the' Re-: pubHcan presidential nomination in 1964. And it suggests he might take a stab at it if the GOP's prospects look bright. * * ♦ In any event Goldwater is saidj to believe the party's eonset vaiivel wing, for which 1«? w ihe chief j spokesman, will hold the bnlancei of power at the next GOP milional I Convention. ♦ * ♦ ' ‘T am reattonably ce/tain that • the Republican presidential noni Inee in 1964 will have to accommodate the conservatives," (Wd-watcr is quoted as saying in, ".Mr. Conservative: Barry CiokJwater,” published yesterday and written by Jack Bell. Associated Press political writer. FBI Chiel Warns of Seasonal Crime WASHINGTON 14^ - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover warned Thursday the approaching vacation season is expected to bring an Increase in sexual assaults and murders. ♦ ♦ ★ "According to established sonal trends, forcible rape will rise approximately 16 per cent above its annual average during the next several weeks, ’ Hoover said in his monthly message law enforcement officials. * * ★ He said murder and aggravated assault are expected to climb 12 per cent each and a similar increase is expected in attacks on children. Franco Awards Cross to Sophia of Greece MADRID, Spain (AP)-Ceneral Lssimo Francisco Franco s government awarded the Grand Cross of King Carlos III yesterday to Greec-e's Princess .Sophia, who married Spanish Prince Juan Cttr los May 14. * * * The same announcement said the prime was accorded Ihe collar of the Grand Cross. Franco is reported grooming the prince for the throne in a revival of the .Spanish monarchy. Highest recorded shade tempera jre in the U. S. was 134 degrees t Death Valley. California, July 9. 1913. LOWREY ORGAN 195 a month for only 1 Como in and see us— Convince yourself today We Also Rent Pianos With Option to lay GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Mtm. and FiL 'lU S fM. U K. murrn S^ Smart. Be Thrifty—Mohday and Kverv Day! Tou Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Seam! J no plittiu* ttrdors C.O.D/s or (IrlivrrirN •\cf|il oil large ilelll^ M.I .ST Vl i: Oil i ili.-r liHilU Keg. $I..V> t .h.n u** u l.iiliricalion Keg.$l.r> i lt.H ««• ll I .letMpft'tP « iitJM-M . Mufl«lii>. HuPr> ill! Save More Than SaveMoiiday oil keuniore 6-Fl. Aliiiiiiiiiiiii ('liaises. on Seoleligiiard Lii<:«5a«i( |{.•glllarlv.Sl:t.9H 21” V eekeiiil C.a^c 687 lilii* tax' Ciiai’ge 11 .....K.I7* ..... (ias Kange-Bifi Oven Maleliinji^ Web TJuiirs •({egiilarl.v .S ITy.'l.r <;ioek anti tinier 139 i88 21-lneli I'liMiiiaii.KrgulailySlT.W 2f>-liH'ii riilliiiaii. Kegiilarly SI'L'W Men*» Carllag, 29" I'liliniaii', eg. v . . J i.R" .'‘2I.UH \t,„i,. tiMlte.. IL.«. I2,l"‘ li.lellag, l.u; 1’lu-li.V /.ngtfuge Dept.,/’p/ry .S|.//ii.Ncmeiif ; NO MONEY INIW N on Seai> Ea»y I'aMiieiil Plan .liiiiilm 20-ill. oven filii- l.irce -iinikfle— liritiler. Xilili'il emi-\rnienee in the riiiiiii.v iileii-il >liii»|!e area. \ i-i-Hake.mei'i window pill- ruiik light. >i.Wi9.9.'> Eleelrk’ Range /tUThll . .^........................2WK« ,(/i;i//««ee/>e/(t., l/nin /{iiMtaieiil )*} Q66 Keg. 10.99 ' riiai-e . Jii!>l *ay, “tdiai'ge ll" at >I!\RS f77 ' I'ini' ipiality,iii rii-lpronr aliiniiniim. Green and while \iii\l well. t!hai*e ha- t-|Mi-iliiin haek. Ilnlli I'lild Inr ea-> .-liirage. I.jglilweight. Save ihi- Moiidav! ' l-Pa'.M llger t.lider. Kegiilai $1 I.W ...__________^......... 10.77 tuniillii f /te/it., Sfiniiil riimr. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 1.31 Noli ll Saginaw St. I’lione. I''l•'. .3-1171 M'l