Tk§ W0afher
n.«. WmtiMr Bum* FumuI I-Blr and Cooler Toiii(ht, Samiy and	ganday.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ONECOim
Edition
VOJL. 120 NO. 123
★ * ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICfllGAN, SATEKpAY, JUNE 30. 1»02—.30 PAGES
AaaocuntD pri
CNirro aarea iNiBRNanoNAi.
Crowd Cheers Kennedy on Monument Visit
French Rule OverAlpia Ends Tomorrow
Voting Sunday Bound to Give Birth to New _ Independent Nation
From Oar Newawire*
ALGIERS — The last French administrative chief for Algeria today bade an emotional farewell to 132 years of French colonial effort in. the vast North ‘African territory.
On tfie eve of a referendum bound to give Algeria independence. French High Commissioner Christian Foucjiet also greeted the approaching birth of the new nation and pleaded for cooperation between-ita- Moslema.-and-KurDpe.--
"Uve together In this magnH-
radlo addreas. “Live aa e^al and free mea. freely and liberally aided by France. Vea, live together.
•Tomorrow, the Algerian people decides lla future. No one doubts in the outcome—indepoidence and cooperatidh with France."
Fouchet painted a picture of Algeria today as a land “equipped with schooU and hospitals, laboratories and airports.”
In an emotton-cboked voice be plended lor “nnity la prayer”
and Algeria In bloody fighting.
•The Urea ah-  ------------- - -
slowly being extinguished.” Fou chet said. ‘The arms are silent and peace is here again. The hour of reality, wisdom and genergaity has arri^.”
OAS
Even secret army organlMtlon
JCaVTO ■CVSVTS. «S*sao/ ae-ip——-
leaders urged Europeans to vote •yes" as Moslems prepared to crown their 7% year rebellion against France with a resounding note for independence in Sunday’s referendum.
In Oran, the M redoubt at French reoWance, the oewly treated “cowdllatlon oom-nilHce” cnBed a rally of Al-
Aerial View of New Sewage Treatment Plant
|U.S. President iPlaces Wreath
at Huge Shrine
JFK, Mo to os Resumes Talks Today; Castro Seen on Agenda
MEXICO CITY—(AP)— A throng of Mexicans shouting “Viva Kennedy” greeted the U. S. President today as he visited Mexico's monument to independence and laid a ceremon* iial wreath.
j About 1,000 Mexicans crowded about the tall marble ' column topped by a golden angel which towers over Mexico City’s famous tree-lined Paseo de la Reforma as the President be-f im a crowded achedule on ~ W^bWday oOiir thWf-day visit. '
The wreath was ItiscHbed; ‘‘With respect and hmwrTb the heroes of Mexican independence. John F. Kennedy, June 30, 1962 “
nv THE R1VER8IDE - New S3.2'miliion Pontiac sewage treatment idant at Auburn road is part of the changing lace of the ci^ Ibe toderai government just approved ^ $195,federal grSM	tallier the load off city taxpayeii. NeHted in a'
crooh^ the tahWh 1«vw.	snapped % pitot-
photographer Homer ‘Tiiuiey of 6230 Elizabeth Lake Road.
Waterford Township. This is the Ilrsl of a sorit* of aerial views taken by Tlnney for The Pontiac Press. Rectangular structure in upper middle is aeration tank: above ^ below R are pairs of i^ttbig ilidlb; h> the left is « pafr M dhl<lihn>right below them Hw- iiKhte^em bwtt tlw Luliaped admoiistrailon I al right. Building' in upper right corner, left of the
river, is the chlorine coniacf tank. Operottoo* are expected to start shortly after the first of the year, according to project resident engineer Mike McGlcw of Jones, Henry and Wiliams' of "‘Toledo, designers of fhb ptant. Osnstrawlnn is handled by Mosser Construction Co. ot Freemont, Ohio.
The dazzling tone of the virit was set yesterday when the Presl-denl was heartened by the mightiest popular tribute paid Wra in a tong line of vlaiU lo foreign etpi-tals In Europe and Latin America.
Fortified by a huge wetoomiiig crowd officially estimated M IH million, the President later today was to resume mivale talks with President Adolfo Lopez Mateos on search out ways of tundng aside
New Medicare Plan May Pass in Senate
bralc the city's aew lsnad peboe.
In Algiers. Nattonalists appealed i) European (Ri technicians to stay ind help buiW a new Algeria while lean Jacques Surini. once a lead-ng political strategist of the Se-ret Army urged his fellow Euro-leans to vote "yes” on independ-
WASHINOTON (AP)—A bipartisan plan for giving health care to the aged through Social Security fina«ic-ing has been vmveiled in the Senate and appears to have a good chance of passing.
Democratic whip Hubert H. Humphrey predicted
Across the country, green and 'hite naUonaM	fluttered
■om masts and dra|H buildings bile triumphant Arabs chanted ationalistic slogans.
The referendum begins at S i.m. tomorrow. Aa eitinmted 6
Businessmen Enter Politics'
register aa everwhehnlag yea h IS hoars oi voting.
Yousaef
Nationalist "premier'
Ben Khedda announced that his provisional government intends to take over as soon as the referendum ends. Ben Khedda's speedi was regarded as an attempt to gloss over dissension among his suppmlers.
GETTYSBURG. Psi. -tAP)-For-mer President Dwight D. Eisenhower called on business men today to "get into politics—And quick” to help gain a return to what he called sound government.

WaHing
lytosItMtn
Mkhigafl itwAy to sItMri tf$mKg ptafivm - iPinr
Reds Bnish Off JFK Peace Call
From JFK’s Visit
Communist Chinese Display Artillery in Force Near Quemoy
See Few Gains in Mexico
MEXICO CITY (UPI>—President The warm feeling of neighbor- Inter-American organlMtioa itae-
TOKYO (APt-Red China , today 1
Kennedy’s visit here has sparked a considerable amount of surface but veteran dlpiomats warn agaiiuii expecting loo much in the way of concrete results.
.	ibrushed off President Kennedy’s
"^that there was a possibility'g,,
llness and friendship after the tremendous welcome given Ihf U-S. President and his wife should make it easier to discuss the matters on which Washington and Mexico City differ.
it would clear the Hopse this year, too.
A good, big Senate vote would give it impetus in the Ho — ’’ mid the Minnesota senator.
Help Return to Sound Government, Ike. Urges in Speech
The
fare pton haa heea bottled ap la the Hoose Ways and Meaas Cf/mmlttee, a majerlty af whooe members appear to be agaiaat any Social Secarlty health plan.
Humphrey told a reporter he Jelt the proposal should get least 54 votes in the Senate, comfortable margin.
Speaking to more than 100 Republicans from 40 states at a circus lent rally on his farm home, Eisenhower said that he is “proud of the sllegation that we are the party of business.”
Kisenbower wa* one of the prinrlpal speahera at a seasion railed by Nattonal Clinlmuia Wtl-llaiN K. Miller to set ap an all-KepaMiran conference.'
Another, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, said strengthened local government is the answer to whal he called the virus M Washington controls. That is one of the reasons, he said, why he now is running as the Republican nominee for governw of Califor-
•MXON'S A.VSWEE "The answer to btoer government In Washington Is better government in our state,’’ Nixon said.
Tanned and vigorous. Eisenhower urged the Republicans to take advantage of what most of them reganl as a fear on the part of business men that President Kennedy and his advisers are anti-busineM in their policies. " spoke without advance text
We are facing a very tritical period for our natton.’’- Eisenhower said. "There must' be a resurgence of Republican control of government if we -w. going to keep thitws on a more even keel."
■' I
mutual renunciation of! force in the Formosa Strait after defiantly firing iu most powerful diqtlay of artillery power in 13 years within sight of the Nation-Hst off-shore island of Quemoy.
The official New Oiina new agency, which speaks for the Pe pti% regime, described Kennedy's
GMTC Awarded U.S. Contract
TAIPEL Formosa (UPI)-Tbe Communtal Chinesp Navy haa begun patrolling the mainland roast opposite the Nattonalist off-
Oefense Department Job Cojls for 1,720 In-Line Six Engines
Some diplomatic authorltlei believe that the whole direction of Lopez Mateos’ policy can be understood within the framework of contest between Mexico andCIrazil the leadership of Latin A^^*
President Adolfo Lopez Mateos’ refusal to back strong collective measures against Fidel Castro, Mexico's India-type neutral proach lo some internatkaml cpics-tions such as disarmament are, in the view of many diplomatic authorities, rooted in greater complexity than is generally realized.
U.S. officials themselves are divided in their opinion as to Just what may be all the factors which
The new compromise picked up support of five Republicans as soon as.it was explained to the Senate Friday by Sen. Clinton P. HI, D-N.M He described the product of weeks of negotiations lo gather bipartisan backing.
SAME BENEFITS It contains the same benefits'as the Kennedy measure but would also cover persons not under So-• Continued on Page 2. Coi. 4i
Great Weekend for Picnic or Lazin' Around
_ of a $1,952,544 military Nhore Islands with heavily armed contract to GMC Truck A Owch
Saviet-balM ganbMts, Nationalist Division was annoum'ed yesterday motivate Lopez Mateos, military sources reported today, ^by the Defense Department ini On the question of Cuba, it is Washington.	| generally considered that he ear
The contract calls for 1,720 in-nestly oppose* multilaloral action'JJp’hig just whal hii’ Intends line six engines for replacements against the island nation on a basis	as ^ final position,
in-M59 personnel carriers and M84jOf legal principle.	i ip „ny even., the (Onseiisus
self-propelled mortars.	I But there also Is some suspl- among both Mexican and U.S. of-
The S.ffI enWe Inrh, 186 horse- - eloi. in dlploinutie elreles that tfidals is that the Kennedy visit
call for renouncing force as sire "to see the Chinese people renounce their right to ,liberate their own leririlory of'Taiwan (Formosa!.’’	’"
The Communiata rJalm that the qoestkNi of Formoaa I* an Internal affair and that they ran(^ be restrained by an International agreement from taking atepB against PreaMenI Chlang Kal-ahel
The Communist news agency made plain this position has not changed. It said the Peiping prean ^ reported Kennedy’s statements at
The assumption is that a marked independence from Unde Sam to of the basic ailrtbuies tor suci leadership. •
hhntever his motives inn.v. be. l,opei Mateos la given erodlt for the strength of Ms eomltHona so far. His Cnatro stood hno Mexlro trade and toartols hu far he has been wilUag to
Some American oflictais believe the Mexican - leader is showing sigiw of hrtfving hlighiiy '‘toward (he U.S. position in interriational affairs. Others say they do not believe Lopez Mateos has yet rttade
power engine to a type produced for elvillan (rucks and sincf replaced by a V* engine.
In other dci'ense conltiK-r-s announced ye^ierday. GM’s DieselMi-vision in Detroit was awaided a $1,202,034 order for 267 rompres sion ignition engines and a $1,5'I6.-761 order for 281 engines and spare parts.
Continental Motors in Musltegon as awarded a $7,796,680 coniraci for 3,379 engines, for fivc-ion trucks
... ^	setting n preced«>al Icertainly did not hurl matters and
whieh might som<-day find the | may well do some good.
Meat rodo li|.hto glawlepH
rooBd M
talks PrUay.
The impact of (he visit was not confined to this capital ot SH mil-Hon. Reports from around the nation of 36 million Indicated that radio and lelevtoion coverage, of the Biectaeuiar first day of the vtoit was followed avidly in Mexican cities, towns and hamlels.
The dramatic display by Ike cNheMi af Mexien	rooM
nerve the IT. 8. pretodenl aa a powerful argument In favar ff
attack hebig mounted all over the hemtophere.
After a gruelling first - day schedule which Included three public speeches, a stale luncheon, a City Hall ceremony, an appearance al the Mexican Folklore Ballet and private talks with the Mexican president sandwiched in, Kennedy laced another taxing schedule today including a huddle with the Mexican preskleni.
The two ptanaed lo devote an
which w as likely to lake op anew qurations relating lo the Alliaace for Progrea* and Mexieo’s rale In II. and a variety of economic and other question* Involving the I'nilcd StaUti and Mexico.
A communique on the results of their talks was promised.
(ConUnued on Page 2. Col. 7l !»*“"*
A perfect day for picnics, sports. just idain relaxing Is in store! lor the area on Sunday. Mostly sunny skies and mild temperatures are expected. Sunday’s pretfleted
high to so.
Tonigjit will be fair and cool with a tow of 62.
Partly cloudy sklea and slightly wanner temperatuitoi to the outlook for Monday. There’s also a chance for scattered thundershowers in the afternoon.
Wi^ today are souihwesterly lo wektmy at
_______ __ 8 to 15 miles per hour.
They will become northwesterly to northerly tonight. Two-hundredths	^
ot an inch of rain left in downtown —proUtaWy^. Pontiac last night.
The lowest (emperature preceding « am. was 73. At 2 p.m. fhe thermometer read 84.
“Lots* of CaUd,
Sports Car Sold!” Says Mrs. L. D.
“We couldn’l be happier with the results of our Pontiac Preu Want Ad."
pays to use them
Dial FE 2-^181 and put one to Work -for you.-
News Flashes
WASHINOTON (UPl) - The
to extend the KUgar quota act and give the domc*-ttc producers % Mgger share of the U. ti. inarkel v MIe trimming premium prices now going to foreign prodneer*.
WAMHINUTON — (APi-The fourth large nuclear tc*l in the c'lrrenl aerie* In the Pacinc wa* near (!hrl*lma* y. Hie Atumir Kn-» the He-feme Department annonneed Jotntly (hat the feat Mast wa* «e4 off about lb;M a. m. (Poa-
\


THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUKE 80, lOi
TUMVLTL'Ql'S VIXCOME -/Preiident Kennedy and Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos are showered with tons o( c^ettl and
paper as they travel down one ot Mexico Qty’a boulevards shortly after Kennedy’s arrival for a three-day visit.
MSUO Receive
Salvagers Welcome af Old Courthouse
$540,000 Grou Hike Over Last Year Gets >louse Approval
« MiehlKM Slate University Oak-land wUrbave a S1.M9.000 bu^ for the next academic year enough to .enroll a senior class . . tHe first time. The item is included iirthis weeks House passage of the Either education bill.
•'■•'While it Is not what we re*. qwsM (H.T miUioa), ” AdYlian-ceOor D. B. Varner today, "It is the beat cperaftS bud^ we’ve
Salvagers will be welcomed at the back door of the old county courthouse in downtown Pontiac Monday and Tuesday, George Arakelian, manager of the Wolverine Lumb^ and Wrecking announced today.
*
He noted that his office has been receiving a flood of requests from l^vate citizens seeking to acquire sfcfi items as marble for taUc balustrades and wood paneling.	*
airi ^ w aBey behind mreet by ana el ‘Ms i
tne nei gain 10 ine uwversny wu n ..	«r. ..
b< only about SdOO.000. A total etBeOtmQ VlCtlttl $101,600 wUI go to pay off a deficit	^
of Small Boys Leaves Hospital
Jpud year ef IMOAIO.
However Varner po* tMb net gain to the Uidversity will
- 0 pay itom In MSUO’s budget of last year. lAnr Monm muc An additional S41.000 which appeared in last yeapis budget from student feM collected in lOSOOl b)k> will not appear in cash on this cominc year, be sakL ■roes budg^ihlMrease in-a last-minute Senate of $242,000 in an amendw sponsored fay Sen. Farrel erts (R-Pontlac).
lly, the Senate Appropi ,,,,____imittec had leeommen
^ntal Patients Body 1$ Found in Watorford
The body of a mental patient miaeiiv from Pontiac State Hospital since June 20. was found yesterday in woods bdUnd the Pontiac Midi.
Baines N. Bleeda, 21, of Warren apparently strangled himself with a rope, aceoidfaig to Waterford Townabip Detective Jack Hart.
Julia Babi, the tot beaten by two ^ung boys '
waa ^aaed by Psntiac General
The* 19-month-girl had been in critical condition for nearly a h. Her mother look her to
Roadl Waterford Township.
The child had been found tin-eugseious In the driveway of her home May 31 by her babysitter.
two fpur-year-oid boys repeatedly ^t the girl with a plastic wind-
■hlddjB to ofi^
Probate Court officers were to investigate if the boys had any emotional problems, according to Jtxto Donald E. Adams. Adams haf said the boys were too young to show any criminal intent.
The Weather
*	TOIL UA WKATHia tePORT
•	PONTIAC AND VKJNITV - Partly cloady with a few scattered IhnnilrirsbnTrrr today, high tl, tamiBg polider by evoalag. Fair and eeoler tonight low St. Sunday mostly aaBsty and mild, high W. Winds soothwest to west I to U inileo today beoomiiig northweM to north tonight.
TaSor hi F«iU»«
LnwMt twaparotur* sraeadJos I a.n. ”a» S a.m.: Wlad attoeUr \ ai.p.b. QtiacUoo: Waatarir	\
Buo aaU BaUrday at S:U ana rlaaa aoaday at t:Sr-S.aa.
■ aaturday at (:se-a.m. ------------•, 4;*0 a.m.
Oaa Taar Aga la raallaa
Hiihnt umparatura ..............
Lawait tamparatara .............
Haaa taaiaaratara ..............
Waatliar—auaay. bumld
rnaar'a Tamsaratara CbaH Alpana	tO	M	Jaekuaellla	M	11
iManaba	W	SO	aaaaat City	tl	“
Od. naM	ST	IS	Lai Vm	l«
IlMibiao	Si	S«	UUIa Saak	t«	..
S. S. Maria Tt	ST	Laa Aafalaa	Tt	SO
Tra». Ts«y as	•*	MiamlT.	IS	SO
......... 00	04	HUvaukat	01	00
II	01	N. Orlaaaa	tl	M
U	M	Ni» York	Ik	04
01	II	Okla. City	M	ST
00	ST	Pblla’ahla	M	01
to	M	PltUburib	M	SO
04	01	Fortlaad O.	TO	40
M	TO	at. Loan	IS	SS
,10	00	aalt Lk. C.	ST	II
M	«	ioB rras.	q	ss
M	00	Saattlt	TC	IS
00	IS	‘Tampa	m	Tl
M	Tt	Waablaitao	01	14
$t to
Albuaa'ov
AUaala
NATIONAL WEATHER f
SP Pkawaa
Widely Icattered showers and
_____________________________»t;over the north and central
.nafeau, the «Hns, the lower Mississippi. VSllley, the Ohio and Temicasce vaUeys, parts of the Gulf aUt^ and ^ mid-Atlantic states. It win be generally cooler along the northern tief of states and ^ghtly warmer in the Southeast.
Itemi of any value to the wrecking firm will be sold, but much of the material can be obtained tor he said, "so long as the people are wUling to haul It aaray
Workmen wiU begin tearing down the vacant former courthouse and prosecutors office next Huron Street Monday
Since demolilion will proceed from the interior of the buildings, the initial work wU] go moatly unnoticed from str^ level.
New Mdicare Plan Offered in Senate
(Continued Fnnn Page One) cial Security and would bring in private health insurance policies.
Altbongb my five OOP ica-stora were listed as spoason of the compromloe, one RepubU-caa said privately be expected several more would vole lor It The only other time the Senate voted on a Social Security health insurance plan was In 1960 Trtien it was defeated Sl-44, with only one Republican supporting it.
The Senate is to begin debating the issue-one of the most important of the 1962 tessioit-cm Monday.
♦ AW
Anderson's proposal will be at-red as an amendment to a House-passed public welfare bill.
ing the ball in the Senate lor the President on the explosive health won his Republican
Test Packages Foiled N-5hot
D«fan$e Dept. Reveals Reason Behind Fiz^zie of High Blast Try
WASHINGTON (Pi - -me faUuie of a hlgholtitude nuclear test shot over Johmton Island June 19 was caused by instrument packages attached to the Thor booster missile, the Defense Department said to-
The boorier rocket, w tbiMCBlon device la Hs destroyed ooon si
The wreckage dr^
The instrument packages were attached to the Thor rocket for purposes. The Defense Department said an analysis has shown air turbulence was created by the packages ad-the rocket soared up-
nils in turn produced a vacuum effect urhich sudeed heat into the tuMlage of the missile, superheating a portion of the sMn and causing the structure to fail, the Pentagon said.
Named Manager ot Chrysler s Missile Division
A Bloomfield Hills enginen- and iventor, Henry T. McKenney, will assume the post of general manager of Chrysler Corp's Missile Division.
McKenney, former director of engineering and research (or the division, succeeds C. Allan Brady, 32165 West lady, Birmingham. Brady is retiring after 36 years ith Chrysler.
McKenney joined Chrysler 1957 as chief engineer in charge of advanced development programs Tvith overall responsibility tor de-vdoping the Minuteman aiming system, the Nike Zeus target program and directional control for artillery mlasUes.
In May 1961, he wu named director of research. Eight months later he became director of engineering and research. He is a native ot Morgantown, W. Va.
7,500 U.S. Gk to Leave Europe
WASHINGTON (fft—The Defense master, signal, ordnance and the like.
Thus, there would be no weakening of UJ5. combat-type'forces, arrayed mostly In Germany.
At the height of the Berlin crisis, when Russia was threatening to force a decision on control of the divided German city, the United States sent 40,000 supr port troops to reinforce the 7th Army in Germany.
It was understood the 7,500 men I be brought home wou It of that 40.000.
Sources indicated the homeward movement of these men, in some 40 units, might start next month and continue into Septem-
7,500 Army troops, in 42 ainaU, non-combat units, will be brought back from Europe this year.
This is the first reduction of U.S. strength there since the build-up during the Berlin crisis last fall.
The Defense Department raid reinni nf the troopn was made pnastMe becanae of oempletion of the program of puttiag weapons and other equipment In poeltlon In Europe lor any fature need.
It added that this is "part of continuing routine adjustment in worldwide deployment of U.S. noncombat units and personnel."
The men to be pulled back would be support troops—quarter-
logistical work now handled by returning troops.
A major factor was understood to be an administration desire to reduce dollar spending in Europe. Native civilians working tor the U.S. armed forces there are paid in local currency, chiefly out of counterpart funds deposited this country's credit as a result of aid programs.
Thas, e pereon eoeH eleet to have hto benefits handled by the Ssetal Oi^ eerily Adutatatratton; bet he elsa eeeld etoel to oenttoee srilh e private tasanuMw pfaw M It gave him at toast the asms benefits ss the basic Socisl 8e-
OTHER KEY POINTS
Other key points of the com-
1.	It would be financed by an increase in Social Security payroll taxes.
2.	Its benefits are identical to those in the administration bill— hoapitailution, muking home care, home health aervices and
9. The ettimatod S.l-inllll«a people Bot eevered by floeial Seeertty woeM he gtvea the benefits of the program along with the 16 million
Eallraad Retirement Act by
Both those under Social Security and those outside it would get the benefiU as a matter of right, with no test for financial need.
Other concessioiis made by Anderson in his long negotiations with the Republicans were provisions that would put the Social Security taxes to finance program in a special trust fund and to give a role to the sUtes in administering the plan.
A *	*
Republican senators cosponsoring the plan were Jacob K. Javits and Kenneth B.’ Keating of New York. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, and auford P. Case of New Jersey, the lone GOP senator who voted lor the 1960 version.
WINSTON CMURCHILL
War Horse Dines Well in^ospital
Ibroro Our Nfam. Wires bCiNDON — Sir Winston Church-1, recovering from surgery on his broken left thigh. bone, dined bi style today and toM^ off l|A meal Tvlth brandy. , ,	•
A hoepital report said Churchill,
If he took the option and needed hospitalization or other aervices, the Social 'Security Administra- „	-
tioa would reimburse his ~«ff«pfny	* oomfortable night after
a aa. _ .WA a aa	ton nnos^tiMi Om #ler	-KewAlrAea AIa«m&a
an operation ip fix his broken thigh bone. The rdpert added that he slept well.
A fuller medical..bttlletin was ex-ected later todq|||^ *
Philip H. Nsvnw, senior orthopaedic consultanr M-the Middlesex Hospital and ^ of the men who Mrformed the opprathm, an-twereS the question theworid was asking when he left iSpbome Friday night.	^ \
RES 111 RiGirr "The old man is all right," he lid.
Britons also tool|g^ comfort from the fact that although a room was reported -prepared jj| the hoqiital for Lady, Churchill ro be near her husband, riie spent the night at their home in Hyde Park Gate.
Eailler to the day, Ghurehlll received a vtalt by Us wile. She reported be was “cheerfal but a Tttle dreway."
The old warrior missed a visit fay the archbishop of Canterbinv because the doctorrSnicre with him, and he slept througiv a quick •in by ■
N^Estes Quiz for Farm Aide
Housfi Unit Is Mum on Earliar Tostimony by Ousted Official
WASHINGTON (AP)- William E. Morris, ousted Agriculture Department official, faced more
The Day in Birmingham
today about his friendship and dealings with Billie Sol Estes.
Morris' recall by a House Gov-ernmrat Operations subcommittee shifted the spotlight from recessed Senate public hearings on the Estes case marked Friday by peppery exchanges between Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman and his questioners.
AAA
Freeman denied Republican senators' charges that Estes had received favored treatment from the department and" that Freeman's administration had been ibw to crack down on Estes’ get-rich-quick schemea under farm aid programs.
The House subcommittee heeded by Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C.. kept iU questioning of Moi^ ria a mystery.
NO HINT GIVEN The subcommittee refused give any hint about the nature of Morris’ testimony at a dosed skm Friday.
James Naughton, subcommittee .junsel, also declined to say whether transcripts of Morris’ testimony would be made public, or whether Morris would testify si s public hearing.
Freeman fired Morris last April 16 tor refusing to answer ques-tions about his relattonships with Estes.
AAA
Morris had been an assistant to former Asst. Secretary of Agriculture James T. Ralph, also fired because of- his connections with the gift-giving Texas In the Senate hearing Friday, a controversy swirled about a letter Charles S. Murphy. Freeman’s undersecretary, wrote to committee Ajdri 20.
•NO EYmENCE*
In it Murphy declared he knew t t» "substantial evidence that Estes was guilty i of a criminal offense" in connection with traaa-
TVpical M the bigMy selected group of teaciierB employed for the summer work is Richard Sumner, a sixth grade teedier at Quarton School.
Is worklag In aefeaoe
Murphy's letter was written an exidanation of why he joined other agency officials in declaring the cotton acreage deals illegal.
_ on the same day deared Estes for appointment to the National Cotton Adviaory Committee the face of a staff investigator’s report that Estes might face prosecution.
AAA Murphy .held that the alleged illegality of the cotton deals was 'civil legal problem, rather a criminal one.” Freeman said he was not consulted about it at the time, is convinced that Murphy made a mistake in clearing Estes, but that he believes the ■secretary acted
faith.
18 City Schoolteachers Airing Curriculum Guides
BIRMINGHAM — "Summer ntton" nteans woik for 18 Blr-
Thslr time will be spent revising curriculum guides and developing ntA ones tor other teeebars, said Daniel A. NMUtt. deputy eu-iMrintciident in charge of inetruo-
n the work la being done t lemeat r e e o n le by f
Teachers will be working to develop materials in elementary science, aodal studies, language arts and arithmetic. The secondary tceeben -are wotidng in science, qtaech and art. One oounaetor ia also analyzing standardised dais which will point the way to other
'For eacil unit «e list many activities, textbooks, suppIcnMii-tary or library books, audifevtonal elds, free matwtals available from and auggeeted homework activltieiL^
Dr. Jemei 0. Whltmer of 107 Berkshire Road, Bloomfield Town-has been re-elected treasurer of * the Michigan Academy of Chiropractic.
The ‘ MAC and the Michigan Chiropractic Society merged this week to form a new body called the Michigan State Chiropractic
"Although textbooks form an im-portant part of the adelice program,” said Sumner, "we find that many othiMnurces oi intor-e the
wide range M interests end a ties of the student."
AAA
"In science tor example, key to nnderstandbig is problem ariving. To do this adeqintriy, ' ■ and studento need to be of wide range of experi-demaostratiana and aources of information to gather necessary solve probteine.” he added.
Officers and directors of both oups will continue in office un-^ a single board ki elected at next year’s convention in Lansing. This year’s convention in Detroit ended yesterday.
Mayor Did Not Attend Rally
The Pontiac Pre« has learned of a factual error in a story published June L concerning a rally at Beaudette Park.
AAA
The story faKORectly identified Mayor Robert Landry as a man diatributliH Uterature at the rally. Mayor Landry did not ette^ the rally.	^
AAA
The Praae regrets this case ot
JFK Call for Peace Brushed Off by Reds
(Continued fYom Pmge One) is reveals anew the cunning an craftiness ot UJ8. Iropqrteltsm."
nedy direrted worte at waraklg at PeipiBg while csimineiiting qn the Red Chinese nailitery buildup
islands Quemoy and Matsu. 'The Uritod OUtoa wig take I aetlaa ■aeesaary to aranse
The weather gave Churchill little bit ot the Riviera sunshine he missed. The sun broke out after midday. The hospital arranged special awnings to protect his private room’s windows from the sun’s glare.
Somebody chalked up a star QM'Of his windows.
^	AAA
Churchill slept well through the ight and his doctors expressed satfelaction with hj|^ progress this
Nuisance Tax Hike Goes Into Effect Sunday
As On Teh spoke, Communist oops in Fnkien Previnee opposite Quemoy -were engaged in their faiggeet artiUety practice since the Reds won the mainland from the Nationalisu in 1949. The Nationalist Defense Ministry in reporting the firing said no shells " on Quemoy.
ONLY PART OF MOVE Top Nationalist Chinese military
that the much publicized Red
ak the siBners" X package wWeh gees
tox sf ■
t oMris a padt, ep
If yea enjoy a cool drink after s hard day at the efflee, yMll be asked to pay a levy at twe oeats a bottle for beer — ep a cent and two thirds — and an S percent tax for a boMe at Uqaer —«B increase of 4 percent.
s — 4 percent of
our in-
teresta fai this area is defensive, and we would like to have a renunciation of the Kennedy said. The United States also reportedly told Chhuig’s government that it flatly oppoaes its threau ot attacks on the Oomrou-nists.
The Peiping press however, cm-. Iiasized what It called Kennedy’s intimidating tone and reports of ot aeveral UA warships from Japan tor the For-mosa Strait "at the very time the Chiang Kai-shek gang is feverishly preparing to Invade tlq maia-and.”
Marshal Che Teh, ereetar s< the Bed army end ene nf Red Chine’s top fear lenders, wnrnsd Friday night thnt “the entire armed torees and pespte at mar
Pretty Cool Arrangement
SNOWFLAKE. Ariz. (D - The salutatorian at Snowflake High School this year was 17-yeais>ld
But Not to Specific Nation
2 Pontiac Men Report Payroll Checks Stolen
Two Pontiac Motor Division payroll checks totaling over $208 were taken between 2:30 and 3:30 a.m. today by thieves who forced open a glove comj^ment on a car parked on Harvey street near .uther Street.
A check for $107.36 was made out to Charles' F. Schedlbower of 34 N. Sanford St. and one tor $101.11 belonged to Patrick FHz-gerald, 171 S. Jessie S».
4 Dio in Jersoy Accifjont
WEEHAWKEN, N.J. (fl - Fw
three others Injured today when their car smashed into a utility pole aa they were returning from a prewedding party.
Say Israel to Deport Spy
TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) -Israel has informed the United States that fugitive Russian spy Robert Sobien will be deported tomorrow but not to any particular countiy, highly placed aources ■aid today.
There was no assurance that the American authorities would be able to lay their hands on the €2-year-old psychiatrist after he is expelled.
There was ao Inmiedisto to-fermsttea se Just bow the ex* pabtoa would be bairfled, what means of transportathm would be w?ed or wbal poasible eoen-titoo Sobien oouM go to.
Sobien fled the . United States
days on suspicion of entering the country . on a false Canadian pasaporj.
At ,ene -p o<4 n t yesterday IsraeUT «ni|^ were reported ready to A Mm oa a plane ^ New Y A to
k but held off pead-
U.^. Ambassador Walworth Bar-hour discussed the case with foreign offi(^ officials who in turn took it up with other government officials "on the highest level,’’ the aources said. Presumably this included P r i m e. Minister David Ben-Gurion.
The sources said the governmi^t finally informed Barbour that the	^
decision had been made to expelinclined to accept him.
iito
would sot be aeceansry tor H to • disaus IhA jabton case further.
Israeli officials were said to fbel hat speedy expulsion to an specified deatiaation was the best way to rid this country of an unwelcome and delicate problem.
The sources said Israel could not extradite Sobl«^ to the United SUtea because of lack of an extradition treaty between the two obuntriea.
IVy said that even though he enlerTO with false documents, Sobien might have t^n able to remain here if Israel had been po-
on Tuewlay, the day he was to s^blen tomorrow but not necesaar-have aurren^ m New York	united SUtes or any
to start a iife^ sentence aa a spy for the Soviet .Union. He forfeited SlOO.tiOO bail put up by his wife and friends.
AAA
He was arrested in Israel within 24 hours and remained for 10
other country.
— — case, the worst he would have faced was a jail tirtp for entering with a fake passport.
wou|d be given his bwn choice of tranroortlMon and destination.
TIm Israag eaMaet hsMs Ito
-u, j . .u , D LI Sobien has been ke^ Under tight ThU seemed to mean that Sobien	b, Ramie Priaon
where informed sources said there
were fbars be might attempt aui> dde because of "axtreme atoh."
Matsu is only part of a major re-de^oyment of Communist forces from north Cliina to south and central China.
AF earreepiadrat Forrest Edwards repsetsd from Taipei that
(1 The center ot Asian unrest has shifted from Korea and Japan to Southeast Asia and deptoymmt to tha aouUi puU the Reds in
and war-tm Viet Nam;
(2) The' riiift moves thousands of additional ground troope into south Chine provinces where they can be used lor putting down any totciiMfl revolt. The Nationaliats tha biggest threat of an upiiring agninat the Reda is in the south and cite the recent exodus oF hungry retogecs to Hong Kong and reports ot riots in Kwengtung Province.
. ‘HOWDY, PODNER’ — looking a^ |f he’d he refHt|r to ride herd on cattle nietlm.as well «| cat thieves. Deputy Jack Lawrence doffs his near Weatern-etyle, u[ide brimmed hat Which is now part of the reguiatton summer unitonn tor unltormcd officers of the Oakland County Sheriffs DeperUnent. Tha dark brown straw oampaign hats which deputies suited wearing this week, are light weight and offer more pntaetkin from the sun.
THJfc PONTIAC PEMS, SATURDAY. JUNE 30. 1962
THRia
Addf Antililtar Season to Michigan Calendar
LANSING IB ^ Gov. Sminm hu proclaimed thm there will he a fllth leaaon for Michigafi thia year. He calls tt “antUttter
aon,” and dates it from July 1 to September 3.
His proclamation, in part, reads “Micfa^ is the piaygroaiid of our natian, ... the tourist bosi> ness Is important and a' encouraged. ... an ective way to do it is to keep Midilgan beau-tlliiL”
Sought in Court
Parcel of Park
[The Drinking Driver
Select Jury to Hea Action Brought by Stony Creek Backers
■cant l8-acre parcel of the S,000«Te Sfoney Creek
LOWREYOR6AN
T
11I a
month
for only
Come in and saw us— Convince yoursiH today Wo Abo Rant Hwioi WHh Option to Roy
OALUGHER
MUSIC CO.
OpM Mea. oad Fri. ‘HJ » PJt. IS B.	^yeleWB FmUm
r. private ownership
—and park developers have been forced into court to try to get it.
A Jury was selected in Oakland County circuit court yesterday to determine whether the' Huron Clin-rity
need to take the property.
If aeeeaeity ie graated, Jarerw IH tbea de^ ea JuM ceMpea-iMea tor die ewaer, Deama, nlUi et Detroit.
“The first thing I think of when am drinking is to get into a car and drive the hell out of it."
Attorney Philip Rowston, representing the Huron-Clinton group, said the disputed property is vacant land at Snell Road and Winker Min in Avon Township-.on the border of OaMaiid and Macomb counties.
All other parcels in the 3,000-acre park package were purchased in out-of-court agreements with owners, Rowston said.
Jurors were taken yesterday to view the 18-am parcel. A bearing will be resuriwd July 10.
The new park is expected to open for limited use in 1964. Developers say it will take another 10 to 15 years for all major projects to be completed.
"When you are drunk, you get in a carefree mood and you figure ‘if I get killed, I get kUled."
STEVENS
Movme—STOSASf LOW I.C.C. KATB
VOLLMAR
Auto Output Rise Seen for This Week
DETTROIT IIHWMd’s said. y«Rterday auto production this week will rise to 127,357 units, up 18.6 per cent from a week ago " Ford plaiito were cioaed strike.
Trained Aasistance at Self-Service Cleanmi
DRI-KLEEN
Open Dally t te e
Last week only 107,406 cars were built and in the comparable week cl 1961 the total was 125,297.
Have More Issaess they Seva The Cm* Ueie* Wayl
'll 7«0 Mvw—IIS-Hfl
Ward’s estimated total June production at 565,275 can. output for the aecood quarter at L8S6,407 can and tor the six months at 3,622,907 can.
Truck prduction was Ibtimated at 23,246 uniU this week agaiiwt 25.2W last week and 27,987 tn the
WEED NOTICE
Per Ordinance Number 448 as emended all property owners are hereby notified that all property vacant or otherwise shall be FRIi of WEEDS os of JULY 1st and remain do during the summer growing seoson (Sept. 1 st). Property which is riot cut and mointained when inspected shall be cut by the Pontioc Parks and Recreation Department at $12.00
per hour.
DAVID R. EWALT, DirMtor Perict end Recieotien Dept.
WEED Notice - WEED Notice
Many Accidents Alcohol-Flavored
lem of the irUMng is a tnajor one in traffic $afe-ty. But now, reaearch into alcohoUem euggettn the al-eohoUe driver mag be a con-siderablg greater menace on the naHon’t highwaga. Here ia a revealing look into a aituation which could face you tht next time you are in your carj
Hm» am whe aaM Hwl an al-eehoOea. They nwy have been
Alcohol and gasoline don't mix, says the old slogafi, but they do — and far too often, as any law enforcement officer can tett you. ■UNTINO ANSWER The best brains in medicine, law and safety continue to search for solutions. Now comes an expert who says that for much too long one vital element was overjooked and is only recently becoming a subject of investigation.
This is the role of the aloohoUc, rather than the casual or social drinker, in automobile accidenU.
Dr. Melvin L. Selror, an instructor In psychiatry at the University of Michigan Medical School, writing in the Mkliigan Stale Bar
Journal, -Says.even oft-rqieateA *
arrests of the same man for driving while intoxicated tailed to arouse suspicion.
MHCONCEPTIONS He attributes this to what he regards as several widely-held misconceptions about among which he
T-
Mile sdppo
vehicle
caused by aksholio peraons. Because of incomplete reporting.
many auto aocidenta should be attributed at least partially to alcohol. But authoritiea agree the percentage Is h^. Studies show that as few as two drinks can cause a significant lapaCiin driving ability.
Dr. Hermaa A. Heise of Mll-waekee, rkafeinaa of the Amer-
"Driver Education News,’ monthly publication of Ford Motor tralf^: safety and highway improvement department, notes its cursAt issue that of every 25 AnaericM adults, 17 are aodi' drinkers and one ia an alcoholic. "How do we ten these things to udent drivers," the editors asked.
mtttee on recently caMtaded that of the 38AM Irsflfe'deaths fa the aa-thm In IIM, at least half were "nhvored hy alcnhol."
An eight-year aurviey of drivers killed in single car accidento ’ Westchester County, north of New York City, showed -61 of the 83 fatalities had been drinking and 41, or almost halt, were legally drunk.
Legally drunk" in atates whoae laws conform with the Uniform Vehicle Code, and nooBt do, means you have 0.15 per cent alcohol in your blood. Medical experis say 0.10 per cent Is more realistic and recommendationa are pending to change the vehicle code.
Four drinks in an hour’s time will raise your blood alcohol levd to 0.10.
•abject and
e tnore the whale he^ that Mr be-
fore they blindly fall Into this it pattern.’’
A recent conference of Michigan driver training instructors ag emphatically that the subject of alcohol and its effects should not be hidden or ignored.	'
Many reported they already devote at least one full ciaaarooas period to the mailer.
the stattstfeo
ot at Or do we become realists
’Anyone who operates a motor vehicle shoulcTknow the effect on driving ability that three bottles of beer or two mixed drinks can
’Social drinking’s greatest du>-ger is its insidious ability to reduce a driver’s effectiveness without his being aware of a change. Since nearly 70 per cent of ad^ts fall into this category, it la vital that young drivers be warned be-
For the social drinker a partial solution appears to be to get him to recognize his ability to drive is impaired, regardless of what he thinks, and at a much lower ' than is commonly belleyed.
.For the alcoholic the psual legal penalties haven't helped. A new approach is m>eded, Dr. Selzer ■ays. but "only a sincere effort to understand our own motives and a realistic appraisal of what would be best for both the individual and the community can Insure an enlightened approach that wilt eliminate the hazard -of the aloohoUc accident-prone driver and hit current traffic accidents and vio-latians."
Ot the 74 to 78 n
Anyone who has seen the countless bars and taverns strung along the nation's highways reaUze thw are usually accesible only by auto-mobUe and that alcohol ia'^their chief commodity. An^ not ever/-dhe takes a cab (6 a docktail
One random aurvey of 810 perms who drank showed 42 per cent regularly drove after drinking and another 20 Imr cent occasionally
' ROTICE OF TAXES CITY OF POHTIAC
1962 City and School taxes will be due and payable at the office of the City Treasurer July 2, :I962 throu^ My 31, J962
without fees.
August I, 1962 a collactidH toe of 1% wilt be added and 1% additional will be added on the first day of eachmonth thereafter on any urtpald City end School taxes.
Payment made by mail must be postmarked not later than Mv 31, 1962 to avoid penalties.
After February 28, 1963, all unpaid 1962 real property taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer for collection with a«jditional penalties as provided by State law. Personal Property taxes arc not rctumebic and must be paid by |uly 31, 1962.
WALTli A. GIDDINGS.
I	City TrMwrtr.
I	35 S. Pork* St.
Pontiac, Michigan
DONT LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUENT
1. TTie alcoholfo supposedly was too<ggafty to. expose himself byj driving, or he was too drunk to drive.
Ky, srhereas In toct be deriree
fe sales to kfo tovorlto pub.
8. Early studies on alcohoUcs were concentrated in flophouses, jail and state menti
|These men often couldn’t afford or Uved in cities where pub-Uc transportation was sufficient. Hence they provided no clue as to driving behavior.
scription of an alcoholic shows to have underlying feelings of om-'nipotence, invulnerability, chonic rage, depression and self-destruc-
■ ean be added Ifee ef-
My and j*gmeM,“ be eeMbines.
Selzer’s thesis is with the peraonaUty traits of an
alcoholic would behave differently .when driving while drunk than
would
did not have such personality characteristics, that he would be far more dangerous to the puldie safety.
BIG PERCENTAGE In feet, the doctor maintains a substantM percentage of all motor

Connolly's
Bridct hove been receiving ringi from Connolly's for
There ii a reoion ... We hove o wide lelecHon of new styles.
diamonds and value In quolliy for our customers that will convince you, too. Moke ConnoK/s your fird or bst slop.
ENGAGEMENT RINGS
FROM noo
^ flltACLf Mllf-2203 T#legroph-,Opm tvsry Ni,h»-K 24391 DOWNTOWN—0» Monday and Fridoy NigWh 16 W.	fE 2-0294
A New Policy!

WILL BE
OPEN
SEIVDAYS
12:00 to 7:00 P.M.
To extend the K-moit sovings to
those shoppei/who preferto shop
on Sunday we hove orronged to be open until further notice eoch Sunday from noon to 7:00 p.m.
GLENWOOD PLAZA
North Perry and North Paddock
SUPER SPECIAL! 2 DAYS ONLY! Sot. and Sun., Jiine 30 and July 1st
Fomout 'Table Queen"
BREAD
Urge 1 Va-lk. Leef (20

SHOP SIMMS TONIOHTjnd

•Shop tonight 'til 10 p.m and Monday oil day ^ o.i^ to lb jam You save more here at Simms on oil ) needs for the 4thJuly fwn day Pork Free in Meter Lots after 5 p.m evenings.
SIMMS CLOSED ON SUNDAYS
TERRIFIC VALUES AND BIG SAVINGS
$3.95 I alut
boll and halyard Woll brocket included for dtipfoying fin - SUNDRY Main FM

In PoiHilar S2B
Btg. SSc Holl
chronw pen tor 670 Mf* c*m«rot On<*> Kodok Kln,i el 6,g
14-FDOT 3-Pio^i
Bambc-
3-pl«C« jOintod pole lor fishing FuN T^ foM length limit 2 poles.
-S»0«TS2v*dfk
2-Play Badminton Sat
$1.59
Seller
Worco type A fluid for outo-: tronsmittions. Mixes. i ' present fluids Limit 5 quom. - HARDWARE 2nd Floor
fluio
Wo8h ‘n Wax In On* St«f> M
pupoNT/DuPDiit #7 CAR WASH
f ^ \ Rrgular |l Jf.i) clue
VY/SX \ Washes cor cleon ond ‘VASHi leoves* o wox bright shinl| Vl2 }l pz size 'As seen on ^TV Limit 2
- HARDWARE 2nd Floor
64

liimmBmammmmaBmaammffMMmailf
27x54” BEACH TOWELS
With Hand Screened Nautical Print	_
$1.79 laiue^MoU> ^'
I
Terry doA tqweiing wnti, eetertiji "ouncol hoiwf screened pr*n» ■ Fringed
verf cotoiSul tor beoch use Limit 2, Only 2QO. ot .’toll pric*. .JW -OO^tiSBoiement 1
N N. UQMAW ST. - 3 Fleers et larfaiRi

wijilf *

THE Pontiac PRESS
SAtVRDAT. JUNE 30k 19S3
fixLunu.:
^’S.SSSrtUmm
Ai*«rUdw miMlaf
*’licJTdUrJ!£t| '*
««
I *‘It SeeniB to Me” and “And In ! Conclusion” written by IHxitiac I Press Publisber Habou> A. Frrz* oiBAU» will |tppear.on Mondays.
Red Giins b Acting Like Wily Old Fox
A Tecent dispatch in the New York ______
Tima pointed out that Red China .utisi.fo'^^^'pLrthVuTsr'w^^
comtries in which its troopa are statioiied.
It seems unreasonable for the United States to consider any arrangement since the government in the South Korea area is a military . junta which amounts to a revcdution-ary court system with only a thin veneer of le^ precedent of respecta-bUity.
★ ★ ★
Before resuming negotiations on a
procedures that will be consonant with the principal of equal Justice under law firmly established. We
uses boundary disputes to raise or lower international tension Just as Premier KHausHCHsv manipulates accewi to West Berlin for a like pur- ™ wtoleh7i;tedly"with”thi8. pose.
-JBi^ht now the Chinese Commu-’ ^jjsts are turning up the heat along .taiir border with Kashmir while SPdtapening the flames along their jj^rder with Nepal.
: ★ ★ ★
•	Nepal and Red China in 1960 .9 engaged in a brief spat over
*	claims to MU Everest, which.
: straddles the Nepalese-Tibetan
Public opinion also must be reckoned with. Many Americans were up in arms five years ago when the U.S. surrendered Army Spccialbt 3/C William S. Girard to the Japanese for trial on manslaughter charges.
The light sentence OntAim received for shooting a woman on a rifle range undoubtedly played a part in Con-
. kwtory trerty lut OcM».
, tenMic of «M. m. fta.1" Jurlidlcllc* eriats em-" |ill begin very soon with Chinese	^ American troops stationed
Nepalese teams erecting 100 -1pfflars along the boundary at I '* l^ts where misundwstandings L^lad boon possible.	~
8och evidences of accommodation TjOokinfT BflCk With suspicion in India,	^
jEhieh thinks the October treaty gave In Traveling Route Bed China some territory to which Gas Tops Electricity it Iru not entitled. Nepal Is the buffer state which shields India’s heartland.
M Ganges Valley, from Communist China.
★ ★ ★
I *DnfiiW recent months, Indis , _ charged Rti Chins with *ro-mcroochmcnts’
Voice of the People:
Governor Thanks Jf^ess for Performing Service
liiotiliui newapepWt pcrturmed • great public aervlee la pre-wntiiw a recant icriai o( adveitiaemmU Mttlng forth the industrial advantage! of MkMgan. fVom this aeries, . prepared bgr tha lOehigan Prem AsaodaOm I and the Michigan Economic Development Do I
★	★ A
May I take this opportunity to thank The j Pontiac Press for the part it played in making this advertiaing campai^ a lucceae. I am confident that in the future The Preae will continue its iniermt L
Oeveraor Soin B. I
The Man About Town
“Faith of our fathers, holy faith!
We imU he true to thee tiU death “
TbsM words of the great hymn can very well be the slogan for our celebration of the birthday of the United States of America.
The.aigners of the Declaration of Independence had that faith as attested to in the last lines of the Declaration . . with a firm reliance of the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.”
Tha fdunding fathers considered Independence Pay a great owasion for relotelng. John Adams said, "It ought to be commemorated as a day of deliverance, by solemn acts of devotion Ood Almighty.”
‘Dog Owner Should Face Responsibility’
Where has the basic decency in some people gone? A 4-year.old boy was bitten by a dog at a Lower Straits Lake cottage. Ihe parents advertised and queationed area people as to the whereabouts of the dog and owner and if the dog bad shots. No one will venture forth with information to save this child from 21 painful shots. Where is the owner of thip brown and white dog?
Jaat His Anat
Enjoyed Reading Crusade Coverage
I would like to voice my appreci- Lies About Wealth’ ation for the coverage The Press gave the Billy Graham Crusade.
We have taken The Pontiac Press for over M yean and stilt UBlSk" It’s the best paj^r around.
Mn. L. N. Pearsao
Highland
Telb Why Elderty Need Medicare
There Is much controvert over the medicare bill.' Here's one reason why help is needed and the AMA is largely to blame for it. For a recent phy^al checkup the doctor's fee was |10: lab fee $22; pre-acriptiona HO. What elderly per- > apn on a fixed income can afford this? Why not cut down these fees and then we wotddn't need sodal-iaed medicine and old people could retain their pride.
AgMfEeUy
Holly
‘Cuban Reds Teach
I la-
■ tvrritory la tim LaSabb armi gaalata KMlaalr. Nav Dalhl thalSaakmiriapariaf Puipiag has rafamai to aavaralgaty avar
I:
By HOWABD V. HELDENBBAMD
A bright, aawsy letter from an -old Days of All Faithsi
frUmd.	—*-----------------------
gteva Carrara
Of Highland. Ha reminisces back to 1S14 and tbe days of the D.° U. R. Interurbah amvloe from Detiplt to Pmtlac, with lu two-car unite (one a plush smoking car) running ovary twenty mlnutea.
‘Senator’s Words Make Much Sense’
Florida’s Senator (leorge Smatb-ers continued to urge tbe recognition of a Cuban government in exile by the U. S. The senator said, quite correctly, that the establishment of such a government would provide a rallying point for the opposition to ChatrfrOxnmunism in Latin America, and would become a powerful weapon against Red efforts to wreck the Alliance for
Cuban Communist propaganda has tried to convince Latin America and the rest of tbe world that the island is now richer than ever. Cleverly designed, false facades of prosperity are built to deceive the foreign visitor, and Cuban prod-ucU have appeared labeled as "Surplus of tbe Cuban Agrarian Reform.” Yet the Island is dying.
C. Todd
The Almanac
July Renamed to Honor Caesar
are bound to fall on deaf ears.
A aaliMWk ha than covarad by trallpy • roata bagtanlBg sad
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER In tha original Roiaan caleadar July wu tha fifth month of the year and enu tberefOro called
bu'y the wooden itatues and cru- woman or female animal la al-cUixea the monke carve. Only lowed on the mounUin. male tourlats tdl this story. No	(OspytigM IMS)
The Country Parson
tttoHtod ar«, and. to fhcti X Ibs aiTMi to aafotlata part of i tkt bahHiir boNar bmUct wUh S^MiistoR.
t pRklaton. of <»une, welcomes the ^ed Chinese position and relatkms Ktween the two nations have be-aome so eoiy that there is now talk y, poaalble economic aid from fe^^ to PaUstaa.
_ __ _______________________
Vjmat It all adds up to is part of the pean tour an t«« local represenudves.
Gerald (Jerry) Kehoe of 5M Lenox 8t., president Fisher Body Local MS and
Charlae E. Taeger
■tapa at Royal Oak, Bimliigham,
' Fiatiac, Sagtaaw, Bay City, Pert Hurea aad Marlae City — in eix daya! Few yaara age, atarting In Featlae, ha made tha tdenttcal trip la ONE day . . . Admltttag that yen can get areaad a bit fastar today than yen oenM fifty . yaan ago, the MAT—e snspicioos ■ em-caat kelp thinkliig Uiat ■sam BtUe of tto stx-day spnad of the long-ago HrM trip mnst have hasn devoted to sooMthlng boaldee setting bardwan!
BON VOTAOI: Leaving today on three-week UAW-CIO Prerident’s Euro-
pe Dr. William Brady Says:
in ahead of It, the name ()uintilii '
was no longer mathematically cor- . «	.	.	,	-	a n i w r
Alcohol Drinks Add Vp
rect, and Mark Antony influenced the authorities to rename it in honor of Julius Ckesar.
Nobody worried much, apparently, about September (seventh), October (eighth), November (ninth), and December (tenth), each of which is still .two months off the count.
July was first called Jaly la 44 B4X. tha year al Oaeaar’s death.. A( that thne tt was pro-
to Plenty of Calories
My
I 1
mixed drinks each before supper. Each drink contains about two onneea of brandy; Will this lessen the effectiveness of reducing diet? (Mrs. F. J.)
Aas. — Four eanccH of braiidy fipreaenti more eaiotles than yon wanid get from « plat of
don't enjoy tt if I can't inhale.” That's the whole idea. (MA.)
Aas. — I iMak yen have wane-tMng there. Heavy smakeni are shallaw breathers. Send me a
Chinese enigma. But It appears very much like a squeeze play cm India, designed to strain relations between India And the neighboring govem-9^ts of Pakistan and Nepal
RimHmsibility of U.S. illry Off-Duty GIs
I No single issue is more likely to itrain relations between South Korea |nd the United States in the coming §Mnths than disagreement over a Itatus-of-forces arrangement.
•Tfhls is a touch and go problem Itas often come up since World Wir II and will continue as long as VA troops are used around the Vrid on patrol duty.
ie ie ir
«». 8 o n t h Korea’s government wanta the right to try American raenricemen for off-duty offenses, ititot an agreement signed in 1950 ^^ves UJ3. military courts total '^Jurisdiction over American Gls there.
By Vetted Pi
Todey ie Saturday. Jime 30. the ISltt day of the year with IM to follow.
The moon it approaching, iti new phase.
The mcming etare an Man, Jupiter and Satun.
Tbe evening atar it Venua.
♦	* A
On this day In hiatory; -
In 1934, Adolf Hitler began his Moody purge of Germany, elim-laating many polttical and military leaders who bad eoee supported htau.
I). 8. treepe la Japaa te Korea
(Oopyrtght, iMt)
rather thaa for the klad of car thoy drove.”
In 1958, the Senate approved the bill to make Alaska the 49th state.
In 1900, the Beslan Congo became the Republic of the Oongo. Boon to hi the scene of Moody in-
A thought for the day: The German author, Thomas Mann, said: "Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to fight for them.”
altoa is ebvIauMy
The Episcopal!^ have a formaf .	- J provision in their Prayer Book fop
of 3S71 Berry 8t.. wUl tour Sweden. ^ observance of tbe Fourth of France. Germany, Belgium and England, juiy. Where do they get the idea An on-the-qiot look-see will be given that Independence Day is a re-forelgn Industry and manufacturing ligious holiday? methods while ei^jring red-carpet treat- Partly, such an idea wasjn their
Can a peraon with a heart condition take fluid-extract of witch h a z q 1? (Mrs. E. f.)
Ans. — For varicose veins? Yes. Send me a stamped, self-ad-
ment by civic bigwigs at aU porta Of call, htckgroilnd. Until Jidy 4,1771 they
★ A
In a recent eolui was made to an ItSS city directory in the posceseion of a reader who wondered whether there was any earlier one around. Seems there is.
Mra. Milford J. Roberts of SM N. Paddock Street reports that she has an lt7b-71 book cov-ortag, oddly enough, both Pontiac and Flint, published by J. Jacobson and B. Gordon. Fopulation of
had been members of ttie Church of England, which is a "state church.” They were accustomed to having national holidays celebrated by the Church.
Bel a Mgger aad deeper rea-BOB was that (bay waated ta give (baaki ts Ood (or the MeMlaga
Washington Notebook:
‘Eggbeaters’ Whip Up Insomnia
WASHINGTON (NEA) — Bobby Guards at Central Intelligence Kemiedjj's Virginia neighbors are Agency's new headquarters locat-having some trouble sleeping late	'*'”«**
for free pamphlet,
" Varicose Veins DR. BRADY and Varicoee Ulcer." Any druggist who knows his business can make fluid-extract of hanunamelis as directed In the United States Dispensatory.
which came to them wifli Ameri-
Aay more catrlee?
-------	clergy, who had sworn allegiance
A superb presentation on advertising to the King ai pert of their ordlna-and Ita Influence on our daily Uvlng was
given at a recent Rotary Club meeting by	*"
- '	—o	churches, and to keep peace
Joba Mahme	j„ family tt was withdrawn in
advertising mana|ger, Pontiac Motor Dl- IW. It was not restored to the vision. A commentary that held llstenera	1®*-
I'm a college graduate and have taught school 15 years. I admire the way you (ell the truth without fear of what the cheat-food The service was not a popular *people wUl do about it. I enclose one back In the daya when the « stamped, eelf-addressed enve-Episc^ church waa m getting lope and ask that you kindly send started on its' own. In fact, the me No. 1 Pamphlet. “Varicose American Revolution itself had not Veins." (L.G.) been too popular with many of the
The business of world leadership is aomething that the United States "has Just gotta learn-to do,” says ... have run into a new security prob- Aaaistaiit Secretary of 'State for on weekends he-	Inteomthmal Relatian Harlap
cause of the Pres- Travelers are always getting Cleveland. He tells a 'itei^ from ident's flying hah- lost on the new limited access India to prove his point. R’s about parkway to CIA. Since (here are a ^ being (diased by a tiger:
, .Every time the no filling stsUons for miles around. The cow came te a tree, from lident flies tourisU stop at the gates to [down to Glen Ora. *«■ directions and the guards have to shoo them away.
..a. 'buzzes' brotTOr Bobby's [house and has the ‘pilot dip the helicopter, while another n^ Secret Service eggbeater hovers and waits.
Arthur king, veteran press table waiter in the Senate restaurant, is noted for managing all menu-tak-
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N. Y., was having lunch in the ■enators' dining room with his press ascretary, Vera Glaser, when she ordered a low-fat lunch of only 285 calories. It consisted of a tomato wedge, a quartered hard-boUed egg, one olive, and two
enipMMd throughout waa Illustrated with * film continuity deftly paced with
PersonaUy. we tort of like this arrangement since many of our serv- humorous accents.
Icemen are serving against their	....................'
jtees, and it seems that the least we VcrbAl Orcllids ^ do is give them a trial In a U-S. J	Mrs. Jamia
military court If they stray out of of 338 North Caas Ave.; 88th birthday, line while off duty. Few if any asked	Bait
to go to the far off places where of Romeo; S2nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. FleM of Pompano Beach (formerly of Pontiac); golden wadding anniversary.
Mr. aiM Mrs. Uyd R. Wyekaff of Southfield: S2nd wedding anniversary.
. Mabel Van Bans of Clarkston; 89th birthday.
Mra D. B. Wilson
of 111 Oneida Road; 8Tth birthday.
The two Bible paaeages used
many are now serving.
it it it
Lack of atatu8-of-forcc8 agree--Meat la regRrdcd by Koreana as ^fleetiag ea their eovn-cignty. |l%ey iMint out that the United •Gtotea has raeh agreemenU with &NATO eooRtries, also with other
I ,4
Aas. — Thank you. If yoq ao-tlra that Fm heie tadi^ and geue tomorrow, veiy likely It Is through (he courtesy of the
My doctor says I have a very sensitive heart. Please explato just what that means and wh4her I have anything to worry about. (Mr. F. J.)
Aas. - M means tbe doctor doMB't know what alls you. If aaythiag.
* W A
I smoked two to three peeju s day. Always had a cough and (I thought) a cold. Just couldn’t braalhe at tiroes. Wril, I jutt quit smoking by not inhaling. Just taking a puff and blowing it right out. It gets very tiresome that way.
I quit tor 15 months, but gained so much weight I made m>’sel( take it up again and smoked even more heavily than before, but lost the weight and quit again, this
ing and mealtime money.tnnsac-	halves — without syrup,
tions without a bit of paper work.	wanting to dlacourage her.
When a newsman asks how mudi Keating ordered the same lunch h« owes. King moves his Ups si-	protests from his secretary
• lently, cilciiiaHng the tab. He **“*/* wouldn’t be sidistaBtlal states a figure, the man hands	***
over some cash, and King fishes After much Insistence, in order into his pocket knd starts handing ’ *® «»npn)mlse. Keating said: back change.
According to general rep^, if you don’t stop him he may give you more than you banded over
which a monkey called down: "Oimb up. Qimb up."
The cow said she couldn't climb a tree.
The monkey replied: "This is one tree you've gotta cUmb."
♦ * ★
lYesh from his 2-1 victory In the South Carolina primary, Sm. Olin D. Johnston stepped off the elevator in the New Senate Office Building to confnnit a real surprise.
Covering the relaUvdy short distance from the elevator to his office door and on into liis private office was a plush red carpet, lined on both sides with his applauding staff.
In his office he found gay posters
h CM*e hMtraetians te Israel aboat the treatment ef etraagers, a very appropriate admenlttoB te a aathin that calle ItaeM a meltiBg pet '
The second passage, Matthew, chapter 5, verses 43 to 48, is about love for one's enemies. This is all right tar individuals, but a man can get into a lot of trouble say-ihg the same principle applies to natloas.
♦ * *
Mt. Atb(« te the''.'Holy Mountain” of the Gre^ Orthodox Church. Many a tourist hss com time for good or anyway for the home telling about how they let last three years. K feels good to you up and dqwn in a basket to be ahie to breathe again. One per-■ee the monasteries there and to	son tried It and said, "Well, I
Sen. Norris Cbtton, R-N. H., says that "like tt w lump it, we aro compelled
in the first place.. Hte ctettomers are convinced he never oomce out even. Said a lunAdng reporter tbe other day:
“The President shoidd name King to hte council of economic advisers. He'd make everybody hhppy."
A A . A
White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger te now on what he calls his "heavy diet." The rib House:
is, (hat right after he visited Mos- "Are Your Clothes Becoming to cow, Nikita Khrushchev raised the You? Or Should Xour Qothes Be price of meat.	Coming to Us?”
table as the castor oU mother used to give.”
Sme of the measures he dtes the peacetime 348 bilUon de-e biU, the 34 bilUan tordgn aid authorization bill and, lastly, the bUI to raise the debt Umtt to 1308 billion. Says Cotton:
"It reminds one of the cartocih showing a cannibal chief sitting beside the pot in which a victim is be^ prepared for dinner, reading a government pamphlet entitled '100 Ways to Serve Mankind.' "
welcoming him back, and a big basket of fruit.
Johnston hopes hte staff will be able to break out the same para-phemalia in November after he faces an expected stiff challenge frixm a Republican nominee, William D. Workman.
I Awteiit •Irelz U

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MIcMfia. U*ab*r 1 ABC.


\ ■
FIVE
Sawyer AFB Sergeant Drowns Saving Son
GWINN (I* - S. Sgt. Lyte Van-deVeer, 30, of Sawyer Air Force Baae, drowned Thuraday whil| rescuing his son Lyle Jr.. * '—
PUN FOB OBBIT fUaHT-The orbit paths and landing areas lor a six-orbit VS. space mission are plowed on this map based on a National Aeronautics and Space Administration release. Listed as a “three-plus orbit mission,’' the space trip is being idanned tor astronaut Walter M. Schirra for some time
ar Pkttafax
late thU summer. The mission is planned lor as many as six orbits, with a landing area In the Atlantic if the flight is termin* ated after any of the first three orbits and in the Pacific if it goes more than three.
Editor Sounds Warning to Nation
Would Revive Old-Fashioned Idea oi Sin
“It is tiipe we revived the idea that there is such a thing as old fashioned, wilUpl sin, if America is to continue as the world’s leader oT free' men,’’ warns a liewspqier editor in a Catholic magazine. “We had better bring self-discipline back into style, instead of saying that sin is largely imaginary."
A A
Rejecting the concept of sin and personal responsibility is seriously undermining our national strength, declares Jenkin L. Jones, editor of the Tulsa Tribune, in the July Catholic Digest.
rate is growing along with ou expenditures for social services.
“We have sown the dragon’s teeth of pseudo-scientific sentimentality, and out of the ground have sprung Mack-jacketed gangs with switch-blades and bicycle chains.’’ OKNOVNCES FILMS
Denouncing the current wood films, Jones asks, “Who can deny that movies are dirtier than ever? But they don’t call it dirt; they call it ‘realism’ . . . incest, perversion, degeneracy, murder. How many of these ‘realistic’ Americans do you know?
Our rising crime rate is due I part, says Jones, to “the welfai state, which is taxing away n wards for responsible behavior, i that it can remove the penalties havior.
tor irreaponsiMe be-
Hie theory that misbehavior ca be cored by pulling down ten ments and ercting elaborate pul lie housing isn’t bolding water, , the editor contends. “Our crime
at Holly-‘Who can
As for television, declares Jones, “we are drowning our youngsters in violence, cynicism,a^ sadism piped bito tile living room.
‘The grandchildren of the people who used to weep hecaime the Uttie match girl from ow feel, cheated if Kged, raped and thr
Ihe quick-buck boys have apparently convinced our befuzzM judges that there is no difference between a peep show and a moral lecture."
BEPLY FOB CBITICS
To the critics who call for "real-im’’ and would accuse Jones of 'tampoing with the faejs” in ask-Jig for an end to lnde«hcy. Jones raises “a larger question. Who is tampering with the soul of Amei> lea?"
AAA
'For nations do have souls’ declares. "When nations cease believing In themselves, when they become pleasure-oriented and regard their institutions with cynicism and flippancy, they will no longer remain great nations,” 'Hies warns.
America must preserve her mor al principles and her sense of individual responsilbity,” he concludes. “if we are to survive the hammer blows which are plainly in store for all of us.'
nd then there is our literature.' he says. ’The old eyepop-pers of the past which,^lo«riats used to smuggle back frt“
Husbands View Allergy of Woman With Envy
PHOENDL Ariz. w - Sarah Lee Miller of Phoeniw has an allergy many husbands wish their
Mrs. Miller breaks out in red
Judge Dismisses Receiving Stolen Property Charge
receivingl-stolen - property charge against a Dearborn man has been dismissed by Circuit Judge dark J. Adams because of a lack of evidence that the alleged crime was committed in Oakland County.
AAA
Asst. Prosecutor Edward Shig-ley said he will recommend to BtntA police that they seek, a warrant on the same charge from the Wayne County Prosecutor’s office.
A . A A
Ralph Coburn, SI. was charged with reoelvliig atolea property from the ,theft of a
the goods in Oakland County. it_____________t A
Two other charges against Cobum, breaking and entering and
The coin collection belonged to Donald P. McLain, 1831 Redwood
Arrives in Thailand
BANGKOK, Thallaiw (AP)-U.S. Navy Undersecretary Paul B. Fay arrived fromJSalgon Friday for a two-day visit during a Far Eastern four of U.S. naval installations.
A TRUE
OPEN END MORTGAGE
We proud to offer these truly open end mortgages. This is what ^liey provide:
•	You may pay up the mortgrage at any time without advance notice and without penalty.
•	Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improvements or for any other satisfactory reason.
•	You may pay any additional amount at any time without
notice or penalty.	. ^
•	You may pay interest and principal in advance at your convenience.
•	Terms on our conventional open end mortgage up to 25 years.
•	Monthly payment includes Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. We have cash available t^ay ... for these attractive open end mortgages. Come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives.
WE SPECIAUZE IN HOME LOANS WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS
Johnson Lake In Maitiuette Coun-
9-
‘ Priice said lh^ boy fell, off a raft and the airman went to his rescue. A companion, John Caruso, 30. of Gwinn, then helped father and son, but was able to pull only the boy back to the raft.
Oakley Park Unit to' Meet
COMMERCE TOWNSrat* - The Oakley Park Improvement Association will hold a general business meeting at 7 tonight At the Township Hall, 2840 Fisher Ave.
All users of the beach < to attend.
When frightened, hare of South and sometimes leapa to a feet.
East Africa heigW of »
BOTH BIG YANKEES
OPEN SUNDAY " 1"
8UMMEI
SEU-NIS
SPARKLERS
BO]
Reg. 15c Box
Slow%urning Bright Glow
KIDS' BACKYARD
SWIM POOLS'

JR. BASKETBALL and GOAL SET	/Mod. by VoM	97*
79c VALUE BEACH BALLS	Lorq. 16 "SM.	28*
RUBBER SVifIMiMASKS	UnbrMAobl. FocFlM.	47*
3.95 STATION WAGON AIRMAT1RESS	WMb FWow	2|99
MISS KIT AND c».w.wi«. CAMPING SET		QS7
4XS VALUE .BOAT SEATS	PoAM Swrt	
5-FT. FIBERGIAS CASTING RODS	n««iu. Fibwgiai	74*
SPM CAST FISHING REELS	OoMd Foe* CompMf WMiLIm	
FOLDING GOLF CARTS	Wltgbbw ' WhMli	5»«
MSEBULS-SOFTBMLS Only 1,000 to Sail		48*
WEARWEU MMVA HOUSE PA|||T»^^ I PBB1 High-Quality Housa Paint		
-PIONEER UTILirr PAINT	Forlorm, Fancn and Trim	
WEARWELL : PAINT ENAMEL	HigkQuaKty EfionMl Point	^79 Gal. AdC
1 MASTBI MIX , ^ i LATEX PAINT ^ *		199 Gal. 1
761 W. HURON-PONTIAC
1< E. U«
4S7 Mai 441S Dixie E im W. Maple Reed-WalM Lake 3tl N. Mala Slrast-MUford
lONO-llFE
PORCH asd DECK MINT
Gal..S
167
BIG GAUON CAN
PAINT THINNER
Gar.
78‘
LONG-LIFE
VARNISH
ol”
5-FT. WOODEN
STEPIADDER
197
EVEREADY
Floral DUSTER
Protect! Flowers FAMOUS 6-12
INSECT SPRAY
By Union Corbide
16-INCH
BAR-B-Q GRILL
e Rustproof
BAR-B-Q GRILL
COVERS
88‘
PICNIC
THERMOS JUG
99*
BAR-B-Q
SKEWERS
6.23^
1^1 ASSORTMENT*
59‘
BAR-B-O
TUMBU BASKET
Fih Any AtaSoriztd SfMT
|99
ELKTRIC
CHARCOAL LIGHTER
|29
Charcoal	^'9
BRIQUETS
PISTOL GRIP
HOSE NOZZLE
78!
ROUNO-PT., lONG-HANDlEO
SHOVEL
1"
GRASS SEED mz i;>i>'’QQc| Crop bag ww J	111
BROOM TYPE LAWN RAKE "	69^
3-FOOT CAPE COD
Picket FENCE (
27‘
50-FT. PLASTIC
HOSE 07c
PERRY at MONTCALM • 51 S. SAGINAW STREO
SIX
THE I!pyTIAC PHESS, SATURDAY» JUNE 80, 1962
New Car Sales in Couniy Third'Higher Than 1961
New oar aalea in Oaldand County during the first' (our months of the year were higher by al-mort a third than they were Iw the same period last year, according to a survey conducted by the Michigan Department of State. ★ ★	★
A total of 15,561 new cars w^ere sold in the county from January 1 through April this year, the survey showed.
In 1961, during the first four months, 10,873 new cars were sold here, according to the secretary of state's office at Lansing.
Ar '*•' A
A like comparison for the entire si .lie revealed dealer sales were up by 36,891.
A rise from N.K7 In tMI to
Ho Mattel Bow Yon
Mbljf*
Mil
Tha eM toying, "No molfor how you cut it, it's ttUI bolenoy," moy bo tnio. lut this ito't bolonoy; iKt o ptoeon foct thot Pontiac frost Wont Adt
Tbo rotult ttorint thot wo rocohro doily ot-test to tbb. If you boro yot to try o Wont Ad, wo tuffOtt tbof you do ond provo to yourtolf thot fon-tioc Pratt Wont >^dt "rtoNy ^ work I"
DIAL FE 2-8181
nac. Your Ad Tmhiyl
m,t» Mm first four months of thb year was evidenced, an of-
Secretary of State James Hare pointed out that sales of both new and used cars brought $23,lia000 in sales and use taxes during the first third of the year.	'
M MILLION BOOST
“This SS per cent Increase
yenr despite the dMIlnsionment. in Wall Street nnd the npo and downs In other seetom of they
The 1962 vehicle taxes were coP lected on nearly a half million transactions.
In the first four months of this year, 449,477 new and used cars and trucks were sold compared to 376.920 In the same period in 1961, according to the survey.
★	★	A
Hare reported that the average
sales tax per item in 1962 was $67.78, an increase of $7.31 above the 1961 average of $60.37.
Use taxes per vehicle this year rose only $1.49 from $16.35 in 1961 he said.
★	♦	★
A portion of weight taxes, sales
taxes on new and used ^ars, and gasoline taxes collected within a county is returned by the state to the county.
Hoffa Asks Court to Dismiss Case
NASHVILLE, Tenn..lifi - Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa asked federal district court yesterday to dismiss conspiracy indictments against hinii beoiuse, he said, the grand jury was improperly empaneled and the evidence obtained by wiretapping.
The motion for dismissal, li by attorney Cecil Rranstetter, said selection of grand Jurors was nude in a manner desiipied to exclude Negroes, women and others who would represent fair crou sectfon of the community.
The motk» also alleged that evidence used against Hutfa was obtained illegally by wlrelppping telephones.
Former Opera Star Succumbs in Detroit
DETROIT (UPl) - Anthony Marlowe, 52, former New York Metropolitan Opera star, died here yesterday of hepatitis.
Marlowe, who for 18 years sang lead roles with opera groups in New York, London, Buenos Aires, Rk> De Janeiro, Rome and Cincinnati, starred with the Met from im to 1949.
Marlowe made several pictures for Metro Goldwyn Mayer, appearing in “Phantom (g the Opera" with Nelson Eddy. “Flame of New Orieans” with Marlene Dietrich, and "Mrs. Parkington” with Greer Garson.

ar rh*MH
IN FAIXOl’T STUDY—These 10 St. Louis, Mo., area Children are shown just before their departure for New York where they will undergo tests to determine, the amount of radioactive iodine 131 in their thyroid glands resulting from nuclear test fallout. In top row are Qebbie and Kathy GiUesfde and Tom and Jeff Mushier. On next step are Janis. Hansen and Ann Mqshler. Below them are Steve Mushier, Beth Ann Shashek and Chris Nibeck. On bottom step is Doug Hansen.
Area Man Given National Awaid for Credit Firm
West Bl»mfleid Township man today accepted a nationed award on behalf of the Michigan Association of Collection Agencies in French Lick, Ind.
Leonard G. Rose of 6475 Alden Drive accepted the American Collectors Association’s award for outstanding unit activity for the Michigan association at the ACA’s 24th annual convention.
Rose is vice president of the Creditors Service. Inc., of Detroit. Natiohal association officials credited Rose with leading "vigorous activity with the state legislature,” for which the award was grant^.
Name New President
CHARLESTON. S. C. (UPI) The Kafional Press Photograidiers Association (NPPA) has instaUed James (Jim) Bennett, ne for and chief photographer c< 10^ TV, Denver, as present of the organization.
Bennett was installed last night during the association's annual convention here. He succeeds Don Swenson of Rochester, Minn. The association has 2,600 members.
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•	DINS • JALOUSIE ROOM ADDITIONS
LABOR ond MATIRIALS PROTECTED BY CERTIFIED GUARANTEE
NO MONEY DOWN - FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS TIL SEPTEMBER
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FE 3-7833
A ROOM ADDITION
A RECREATION ROOM
mil dead CONSTRUCTION CO. DIU DCAIf 92 W. Huron St. „
Rower Is Held Up by Weather in Trip
FRANKF^T (A — Tony Calery. a timber-cutter with a passion for rowing his boat, took harbor here yesterday to wait out small craft warnings on Lake Michigan before proceeding on his trip to Moske-
on.
He reported he was feeling fine after rowing from Sault Ste. Marie to within 85 miles of his destination. He said the weather was slowing him — not fatigue.
He hoped to reach Manistee today after his overnight rfst in Friuikfort, and said he believed the Coast Guard would, tow him the last 12 miles into Muskegon Monday.
Kentucky products more coal in a year than France and Spain
rHOWIliPlEIS
It has come to our attention that itinerant photographers are operating in Pontiac. The following suggestions are offered for your protection.
1.	It is very difiicult, with changing lighting conditions in each home to do the same quality of work that is possible in a studio.
2.	lyook for the gnarantee. In most cases you will not find one.
3.	Do not accept rash promises from the salesman, in most cases you will find that the receipt states that. verbal agreements or agreements other than printed
V on the form will not be honored by the company.
4.	REMEMBER, you NEVER get something for nothing.
5.	Your local idiotOKraphera are your neighbors, they live here, you know where to find them. Trade locally and be sure.
BUSINESS ETHICS BOAKD
of the
Pontiac Chamber of Commerce
DISCOUNT SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT.- SAVE 20% to 80%~NO HONEY DOWN
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HftaMsTVwHIisaiiytoglMiMIs,
tsiMesriiii MtaOM............. V V
RS|.1«I.MMnlralPtrtaUsn	SI 1 O
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Frii etwMsTV. Fmrt SRsakw.	T | UX
IMispiV wmS................... N wO
RstlLMMMnlllWMPMtaMtnNaw SNIII ray* alURMSt, fori tkaaari.
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.................................. ■ ITW
!itit Wi!!i*!l	ft
Oyisf RiiMirit....... ....... ... I I W
1	OURBIPTTBYOU I FREE
	1 22K SOLD TRIM
	DMNERWARE
	18 PIECES , yo 4 Moiwr Platot ^ o 1 DouRri Dishti 1 olCopR oASauetrs
	ITifA Purrhtte
	of 29.95 or Mart
DISCOUET SAVINGS!
Rtg. I.N Gentral Dsetrie self-start- $088 fog kNelMB eleck....................      V
Rsg. 15.H eleoMe ean Spensr. Haags $R8I ea wall er ceuater staads............... ||
Rag. tS.NUaiverMlal^ hair drytr $1JM la bat hex. Has vaaNy Rdrrer....	14
Reg. IAN 1T-eip airtenatie alaefric $D8f ceffaemkar............................... Q
Rag. 1I.N Baaaral Daotria taastar. $1B95 Aufaaiatie pap-op. Oahua........ | tf
Rag. IAN Uahrarsal autauafia staaai $Q08 aad dry Iran............................. Q
Rag. IAN fiaaeral ElaeMe l-apaad $1918 partaMa nixer................... | %|
Rag. 12.N Danaeyar parlable. 1-spaad *8“
Rag. SAN thaflaiid Hear paKabar. $1018 Sarabi aad pelisbat llaart.............. lO
Rtg. 21M, MpImo Mmtrwara sot, $1R8I 4Bpiieot,MrvietforADtooratod. 13
Rag. 8AN Vfobear l-apead tape re- $fiO eerder. Takea aay aiia real..... VQ
Reg. IMI Uadarwaad standard type- $j|i| writer. Reaaad. FuRy gearantsad.....
Rag. SAN Faaiaat pertable lypawritar $0Q aad ease. Raw in eartana ...... vO
RADIO DfSCOUNTS!
»17" »29"
Rat. tANt lrasriilirMiliriiadit,Muplata	SAN
wM leribar aaa% eafobtaaa, bamty....
Rti. tlAN HiNea Large tJ da. Fl Rmiarriar. ttririaM riari riwiva Prinrkw.....................
m
918
OPEN SAT. NITE TIL
It AM FrigMrirs II Os. FI. t-iaar
*59*‘ *89”
M29*'
....	$33
te1NJItai.lMwRMa trite	84411
ltef.UUII-F«.tataBM trite.Ml	44 4 db
MariuteMiwlMiWirinir.mMnmr.	W|fl|
...............riniri.TT......	110
$129 $149
M99
Rae.1Uiaaasrianaiekririia	81fl
Twaad aarar. LiaWd Pak tram...... IU
Rat. lAM FMfetw Raakar. Fltriis	$1A
SM BMtriltr Fabria aavar.......... I ^
Ra|.lAMDriaiaaisHar«llarii«r
vttti ayteB eavar and Rlattie.... B B
Rag. 4AH RMitear Chrirt. Flariie	890$$
sai DaMrator Fakfias..... ....... 4a W
Rag. tAN Rariaarira kwartgrtag auHrasaSl 088 Oriel aurirsaariylaarbaitadag.	11| T
FaRarlria.................... MwOR,
"$4y^
tree auHmi aad bet aprtag.
Rag. M.HMaala bank bad ari,t	S#0
ai^uat, I tariaga, I bade, laMar, gaarRrail(arnWtb)..................
$iqS8
MetaltraaMwHbaaatara.......... R tP
Rag. 4AN aria tiaaaar. laaangrbig	SOO
aaaalraeHaa. Rbriaa
ritabriaf............. ........ OV
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2 k
EIGHT
THE POXTIAC PRESS,'SATURDAY. JUXE 80. 1962
School 'Plight' Blamed on GOP
Dam Houm Candida,ta Soys Rural Diitrictt Gat Favored Treatment
idiool diitricts te OakUod OouAty art going hungry
ini," a Democratie candidate ftir the atate legiabiture haa charged. * a *
Archie H. Bailey, a teacher hid-ding (or the county'a 4th Dlatrict aeat In the Houae o( Repreaenta-tives, aald metropolitan dlatricts need “better repreaentation in the legislature.'’
I’subig hia hometown aa an example of widespread problems, Bailey aald;
“Oalc Pailt baa one of the state’s ftaeal scbael syateOM. Ka 1 that.
“It shouldn’t suffer. But It does suffer while oittstate school dis-trictst diligently taken care of by a Reguj^Hcan-rural legislature, in many cases levy no property taxes at al.
BLAMES APPORTIONMENT “What do outsUte dlatricts do for money — the Wnd d achool operatbig ntoney Oak Parkera have always taxed themaelvea (Or?
I “asrerall aaoertatety af
Ha aatimatoa that of eaOi daHnr a metropolitan parent pays in atate taxea 65'cente la returned to the parent'a achool district and city. ★ * *
“Outatate achool dlatricta which for some reason have better legislative representation get b ' stantially more than the few dol-ters ttey pay,’’ Bailey added.
Divorces
B S. froai Dlitf L. HsodrkkMa.
ObU frsai aaSsrt r. Tlskrar. shuaa n. IMm rhUUp a. Beha. RaBsrt O. tram Jbbim UanSr. Dorothr M- trom Doasld D. RorMa. btlMT troai aaew IWbeUi. Msrlorls (nailhan J. BoaaMtu.
*	• '—SI Js«k H.
Vkugaa P. r SetTlL tr
VerMbf D. from Bleheid”?. Rtsb. BotSaia J. froai Marrla L. WoM. PhTUi L. traai aMpiwa C. Rovut. Ora A. trwB Vara U. BarUa.
Racord, Shmecord . . the Boy Is HUNGRY
CHATTANOOGA « - A high school athlete aet a meat record for the Chattanooga High School
because he wu hungry.
A ★	*
David Justus of Knoxville Fulton High School cleared the h _ bar at S feet but ignorad clamors of the crowd to k^ trytag. He retired from the fleki to eat.
Serves the Heel Right
BISBEE, Aril, til - A thief who took 130 Hiocs from a salao-man’a car In BIMiee waated Ms Hw oaloanan toU poBce aU
EAGLE 800UTS->Three mnnbera of Boy Scoot Tra(g> K137, Bloomfield Hills, were recently awarded the rank of eagd*- They are (from left) Gary De Puydt, 14. Birmingham; Gary Griffiths. 13: and Donald Carino, 14 all recent graduates of St Hugo of the Hills School, Birmingham. All are also holders of the “Ad Altare Dei’’ award, highest spiritual award given to Cbtholic. acouts.
Marshal Arrests Eyeryman II Crew in Pacific
ABOARD V.S. COAST GUARD CUTTER MATAO(»DA (UPl)— A UR. uafahal bearded the Pac-ablp EvBcynaa D today and
bera when they swat InaMe the
aad dnqiped by a Osa^ Guard
The arrests were made without resMaaee aad the Coast Guard r Iroawood took the Every-n la tow for Hoaelula.
after the iweinsto it^Boed to aeeept servioe of a federal court order which barred them from the area.
Tho SS-foot ketidi had bees ou le friage of tbe Buelear daager of Hob-
Marriage Licenses
JkBW A. Kcr. 31U Orchard Laka ;oMh K^o Hkrbor and IdtriBret A. cat, MM MlddlebcH Ohm D. SmUh. IN South RocheiUr ond PaWclB K. Lrwii. M«M Dortmootti.
2-Day Mart Advance Pleases Wall Street
BV JACK LEKUCR AP Baoiaeoa News Writer NEW YORK (AP)-The stock larhet has-two consecutive ad-adng seaslona under its belt today for the firaf time aince its recovery from the May 28 “Black
2(».S0 for a gain of 7.00 during the week, largest since June 11, 1960. When the year began the AP average stood at 262.70.
The Dow Jones industrial average gained 3.93 to 561.28, 23.06 hr the week. It began year at 731.14.
Revived buying demand pushed the market to a aubstantial advance Thursday which carried through moderately Friday.
The performance gave market its best weekly gain in two years. This was less impressive than it sounded because the market was rising from its lowest ivel in four years.
'Hie rally hMpired some expec-lUons on Wall Street that a sum-ler rally was developing, true to tradition that this Is a season of rising stock iRicea. But the« tidpations were tempered by apprehension that the six-month de-dine might not have run its OOUTK.
mLY PESSIMISM’
Technical factors were credited mainly for the two-day advance in the absence of firm business of an inqiiring
One broker saw on the part of investbra “a revulsion from extreme peasimiam, which got a little illly for a while.”
Another ielt the rally was a normal development at this stage but said he would have preferred ■ee tho advance spread over two weeks rather than two days.
The feeUng in Wall Street was till one of caution.
A A
’Ihe fad that it was the end of the first half also had a bearing. Friday was the final day on which buy stocks for a long-term] capital gain leporiable in 1962 tax returns. And it was the last day
Births
—nneth Lucm. 11 PutnBin.
Ocruld A. lUrtlB, 38M OUthln. Oaorte Wtbh. 31 Driand.
Jbrim N. mu, IM OranadB Ortn. aimer Beater, 3« Rockwell.
John M. Wood, 141 Rmenoa.
Fred MlrBClo. Ill W. LonftoUov. Robert L. Mitelwll. M Cooper. Robert J. Moodi, It Marquette. Robert O. Almai, II State.
Richard K. Bennett. 1110 Paulaen. Wallace I. Rollaad. 443 8. Paddock. Mlcholai Lantorfee, 31 Deuglaa. Richard J. Laokt,, 3t3 Orcy.
Jecee 8. Paatoa Jr.. N 8. ahlrtor-Thomae I. Pulta, M Orecn Leroy W. Mronky. MIt Wllllami Preeman Watkliu. 7 Orant.
Pam R. Bad«er. 1101 Rolcbrook. Howard L. Date Jr., lit Mohawk. JeroM atrteklcr. IN Parkwood.
“ nadder, 111 W. Cbleato.
Ptoyd O
Raye R. Oatea.	Ml	Sunny Boach.
— --------....	jroquoli.
I Judaoa.
------- — a. Brooklyn.
Jamei L. Rae,	IN	Opdykc.
---------- -	Mrahoi
... Belton. Ill W. Prtoe^ i e L. aellere. Ill W. Prtaeetea onald W. Armetree*_Jr.. Ml ia ..^e Road M Linda R. MlUm. > Elliabeth Lake Road . ^ ^
Oeorfe A. McDaniel.. Ill B. Mimi^ oily end Sandra K. HacRenile, II4I
Joaepb Oaaaalet Jr.. II Park Pteae. Kenneth W. Xtneey. 41 aandereon. ISemae R. Kirkpatrick. 104 Irwin. " Roblnac^ 444 11001008. aula, riol Olen Rooe. Wer— ---------------------------------
wiuM'Xoke end Lleile M. Pelty.
4143. W. 1. MU.
I. M Wlllli
1 im-
their holdings before making reports to their clients in July. A A *
The Associated Press average
the shoes were for the riglit footlot 60 stocks advanced 1.90 to
9- tol a. Bled. K. Rlch^ L. Oraaela. 114 Oreedea.
Joaeph J. Pta'tor.______
Jee^ R. Oweaa. 1111
Kehard P. RoffhelBa. ________ _______
Telmere B. Berrldie Jr., MM Kaeley. Hack J. Bradley 411 hraaef^ Doaald S. lAlMr, BaMwIb. Jtebart Brown. » Heehanle.
Max A. Seana, 141 DwtebL Robert deter. Ml RraaA.
Jeaua L. Oonailei, 371 Rraacb.
John C. Hollia. 30S Raeburn. Herbert W. Nieholaon. 11 Clarence. Richard O. Putnam. 140 Mt. C3aatea Sari R. ChltUek. 3MS SUrer Valley. Hildlfonao MeUedo. lit W. WUeon. Thomei J. J. Weller. 33N Bhlmmotta.
Jr., 431 Orehard Lake
Nau. ICS3 Putaey.
famee N. Warrick. 3MI S. Maple.
D Benedict. 3HI Cheawlek. -™._ L. Cleeeer. tin Meltea. -Rotgere O. Van Brunt Jr.. 3M1 Top View	^
Richard L. icrueter.
L
SAVINGS IN BY TH£ lOTH OF THE A40NTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT
Advanced Papent - - / n/ Shares Certificates
Current Raf *Y / dC / V
IF HtLD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE jN ||NITS OF $80 PER SHARE -
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CAPITOL SAVINGS
I LOM MSOCMTION
75 Watt Huron	FE 44561
SowiMiald Offieai 27215
g^Fi* K. Clark. MM Tambtrlane.
What's 3 Orbits to Them?
BATAVIA, N. y. (UPI) -tronauts have nothing on aute police In western New York when it comes to traveling. Last year the troopws in ll western counties clocked enough miles go around the world 194 times or once every other day.
jclS'Tt.*!
DennU J	.
Walled Lake and Hat
Smtui JrTT4M~SrertMB-
muiSriwoym^Sd’jm aka end Linda J. RetahoKa, 437 Caa-*Jamef**M.*'*Watry, M13B Boblnioe, 'armlniton and Hargaret A. Ullrich, M3 Bhiablrd. Union Lake
**Dalf*R*’MOM. 430 Boyd and Mary K. Labraoeb. 4Ha Walnut LUt. Blrmlnf
wfa id II
^JeT Clarkaton Harold E. Alli Orreldine E. «
”	.....WiS‘
S2irL“A.r. \sr^.
4011 Creethaui
oiiy"Vnd"cySSSla** 1
oliA Union LAko
"^mia **n£»rd^r^ lU tMmM Ann M. Eclebner. MM Rowley. Dra)
Hah
Elya U^ri------
Martha I. Rawee, Kenneth '	""
laoml R.
Edw. W.

“ciareiocT lT Hart' tM Mitebad railed Lake and Ruth M. Balaa, 141
Orders Probe of Ford-Canton
MESC Diroctad by Swainson to Look Into Pouible Low Change
LANSING ID- Gov. Swainwa yesterday directed the Iflchigatt Emirioyment Security Onramlsskm to find out whether the State Unemployment Compeneadon law can be reriaed to settle the FonK^aii-ton dispute.
’The governor took the atop after the Michigan Empioyen' Unem-nent Compensation Bureau rejected his proposal Monday for a meHing of emptoyera, labor leaders and representatives of the public to try to woHc out
Seek Wreckage of Rockei After Failure of Test
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)->4te-' covery ahips searched the ocean bottom a few milea off Cape |Can-naveral today for the wreckage of a Skyboit missile which failed to fire in . a launching, from a idgfr-flying tynnber.
The ayboit, which usee the airplane aa a sort of mobile launching pad much as tbe Navy's Polaris rocket used the nuclear sub-marina, was supposed to have flown about 900 miles over the Atlantic Ocean yesterday.
a sis-
Man Indicted in Murder Case
Pleads Innocent to Fatal Shooting of Petroleum Executive
NEW YORK (UPI)
tally shooting his sister’s bon for “foding aroiBid’' with her, wu indicted yesterday for first-degru
Freak E. Cooper, attoiMy far the employers’ acgaalaatim, taraed doara the ktoa u "sh-5.’’ A prevteMB altompt fraltleas, he eald.
The State Supreme Ocrart’s Ford • Canton deciaion permits workers laid off by a strike in another plant of the same company to collect unemployment compensation. The l^slature passed a bill to nullify the effect of the decision, but the governor vetoed it.
♦	♦ ★
Other changes would have creased unemployment bem and increased taxes on employers to restore solvency to the state's Jobless pay fund.
★ ♦
Employers contended the derision can force those with multj-plant opoations to finanoa aMlm against themselves through their
miles off Florida’s MMt coast after It wu released froin a BU Jet bomber liytag at M.SM feet. The Air Force said the rocket’s engines did not Ignite, but did not aay what the trouble was.
* * *
The failure came only hours after another solid-fueled rocket, u advanced model of the Navy’s highly successful Polaris, scored a solid success oii a flight of more than 1,400 miles across the Atlantic.
Discovers Missing Link
CHATTANOOGA IB — A woman drove into a service station here and complained that her automo-eng^ wu overheated. The atttmhuit raised the hood aad discovered someone bad stolen the
Mullooly, 41, of Jeraey Oty, N.J., showed no entotion in pleading in-Qobent in the June 11 shooting of oii company executive Taylor S. Gay, 56, Mullooly’s sister. Mary 42, wu Gay's executive secretary.'
a
Miss Mullooly iuisted her brother ’’misunderstood’’ her relatkm-with Gay, who wu vice president ot Phillips Petroleum Go. She said ahe had only a “going-out-to-dinner” relationship with the executive.
i
Bobby Glad to Probe oter Discriiiiination
NASHVILLE, Tenn., (UPI) -U S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said yesterday the Justice Department would “be glad to look into” any reported caau of voter registration discrimination in the South.
A A ★
Kennedy laid tbe department has made great progren in dvil rights, particulariy in the desegregation of travel facilities and the

„i-8.1S® sa
'o-saiST jass'isi
__________
Wanda L Matko. fb Norton
ctM’ J*- jS2i5?' iS iTcMl
tarry W MattlaslS, IM BtenlcT aaS k. Adte?^ tTBMt court. John a. Pokter. 3174 LoM L*k«. Or-hsrd LAko ood Ruth J. RtSKb. dltl
^jmIm P. AUtooa. 334 W. CoratU ond tertlio E. Orwhom. OUw Biaaeh. kOte. J»me« P. AlUaOB. SM11 Oimklrk. Ftrminkten dad Pstricte A. Botoa.
H. H»l»on, 5631 Hn» Knob. Clrrkrton ind Ruth A. D«»U. 30 Orey,
_____ r'^Kw Jr, «4« BueUaa-
htm. LiTonlo »nd -* ■"	'*
B. Andr»w». Orion. „ _
Howard A. Kelloxx. IM Dorer oad DtlOTM M. Near. ist3 Huai Club. OrooM PelBte Wooda.	.
Hoyd A. MmMMr. LMwr SBd LM-tto T. TouBdMood. 11341 B4rs, Ouatb-
BteplMB O. Jowrtt, 1113 a Comi^ rotlad Ldko sad Btetna L. RaoallR,'
Oaythor C. Hayaa. IM Ke«®mi.
Ill Wattica. Troy.
Wtlllam P. Bolamlrr. I3tl WUIIama _ika Baad, Ualoo Laka and aaUr t. ^ntM. 1331 wnitmi Ukt Road.
Melohard L. Lorrnnn. IM TbM and Ithal J. Crlnyoa. 63 X. Kennrit Claude S. Campbell. Hi Oakblll aad •rolt L. Anthea — e-Carl W. Conner Park and Boratea
Jamaa R. Hapl*r.
-armlnstee tad AUc.
RandaU, ftrailnston.
AUm M. Wedie, Mill
The President's brother, here for a meeting to coordinate investigative units of his department in a drive against organised crime, said pcogreas hu been made in the campaign against crime. But. he added, much remains to be done.
Waterford Teacher Cleared of Charge
Harvey Hernandez. 33, cleared
1 an indecent llbertiu charge, krill continue on tbe etaff of the Waterford Townihip tdiool system, superintendent of echools William Schunck said yesterday.	{
★	w	★
Charget of taking indecent Ub-ertlea were dropped yesterday by Prosecutor George F. Taylor.	i
★	★	w
Hernandez of 6454 WUaon, Drayton Plaiu, is a fourth grade teacher at the William Braumont School
Sgt. York Said Resting After Gland Operation
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)^ld soldier AlVin C. York, who underwent an operation for an enlarged gland yesterday, was reported resting comfortably In St. Thomu Hba-pital.
★	★ *
The World War I hero is expect- ^ ed to return to his (^imberiand, home wUhin about a week, doctors uid. 1218 enlarged prostate gland wu the latest of, a variety ot illneasea which have| kept the medal of honor winner) confined to bed during the put| eight years.
cuarlai A. PrtM. i ' ra M. Burn*. 1
»rt C. Cote. Ml. -..................
and Bally R. atlUbi. Mil Or-
____dor* J.“'frold. IN R. Tttesraah
and Sdaa J. Rrowa. SIM Pontiac Lak*
I H«o^. I >. 3141 at
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURPAY, JUNE 80, 1962
Bar Drinks to Cost Nickel More in State
DETROIT tfl By Monday, any dcohoUe drink ta a bar iiere will ooat a nlbkal more. predicU the Wayne county Ooundl o( the Mich-Igaa Table T^ licenaee Oongreai.
,CouneQ apohseinaa John Ray baid prioee at aome ban already have gone up. The hiket reflect, he aald, MichWan'i new nulsanee taxea which take eOect tomorrow.
The taxea add 4 per cent to flie coat o( a bottle ot wine or Uqnor a^ about two centa to a bottle of beer. But'Ray aaya In dty ban, the faicreaae will be a nid the board.
Ex-Car Sahsmen Convicted in Auto Fraud Case
A former South Lyon auto aalee* man waa convicted in drcutl court yeaterday of taking money under he aold hit
Named to Belgrade Post
(AP) — Alexander Puaanov, Soviet ambauador to North Korea, has been appointed ambassador to Yugoslavia, Tasa, the Soviet news agency announced Fdday. He . will be succeeded in Pyongyang by Vasily Moskovsky.
Sterling explained, which had not been receiving payments from the
Bentley will be sentenced July 17 by Judge Stanton Dondero.
--------told the buyer it was a
dealership vchide free of liens, fr ★ fr
A Jury handed down the verdict ■gainst William H. Bentley, 43, of 7K4 Cooley Lake Road, Com-
According to Asst. Prosecutor J. Robert Sterling, Bentley worked 'double finance" deal when he sold his car in November 1960 to Alvin B. KUleen, 37, of 26399 Beck Road, Novi Township.
* ★
Killeen financed the car and made regular payments to his ..........several months later
until seve ankher I
the vehicle. Sterling said.
'The second bank was Bentley's,
Grand Rapids Man Dies in Log Mishap
ROSCOMMON UR - nillUp Mc-Qugin, 30, of Grand Rapids, was fatally crushed yesterday because he succeeded too well In prying loose a truckload of logs.
State police said the chains binding the huge logs to the truck j^t-form were unsnapped at Barney Sawmill in«Roscomman Township. But the logs did not roll trff the platform, as expected.
* * ♦
Officers uid McGugin had to step into the path of the logs to find what was kraping the logs from rolling. While worked, the logs shook loose. He ran, but could not get out of the path, and the logs crushed him to death, state police said.
BaiiroadsOkay Federal Help in Rules Dispute
WASHlNGTfW (UPI) — The nation's railroads have accepted a National Mediation Board (NMB) pnmoaal to arbitrate their comidex wtnk rules diMwte with five rail
Unit fo Hear Report on ^ Ordinance
A coiunittee report on the fea% duty of establishing a township food ordinance tope a relatively light agenda for the Waterford Township Board meeting Monday
Trustee Loren Anderson, chair-nan of the committee, was to
to discuss a pro-poaed Mdlnance and its enforce-
forts to medlala the long stand-lag controveny.
W ★	♦
"We believe arbitration should proceed immediately and without further delay,” J. E. Wolfe, chairman of the WMtem ^em' Con- ^ ference Cornimttee and chief man-^
a^ment spokesman, said yestei-^.^^s in towShip eating
places.
Is arim^y the Greater Water
City Housewife toGetMSUO Scholarship
A 21-yearoM Pontiac housewife,
Mrs. Judith Ann Bank of SIH Franklin Blvd., will receive the first Kyes Scholarship In English at Michigan State University Oakland, it wu announced today.
★ * *
Tm scholarship, worth 1400 a ear, was endowed by Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Kyes of 945 CTan-brook Ro«l. Bloomfield Hills.
Mrs. Budi’s basband, Rwnae.
Is a stndMt mlMster at BlgMaad Melhodbt Ctaweh. She Is the danghterhi law of Dr. Mlton ■.
Bank, pwAor of Pontiac’s Oeattal Methodiot Chweb.
She has been a consistent honor student and last semester was one Paper Executive Dies
A# 1A dra moires all ''A** eaeomsima	'
Fami Prices Decline I Pet. in a Month
WASHINGTON Farm product prices declined subtly more than 1 per cent between mid-May and mid-June.
*
The Agriculture Department price report dwws the moat important price declined- were in especially
lettuce, and in beef cattle and
Governors to^r Medicare, Rights at Annual Parley
HERSHEY, Pa. t»-The natloo's governors will disetiss metflcal care tor the aged, dvtl rights, cutback in the National Guard and civil de- • fense at their annual conference here next week.
Among the 54 resotutians submitted for possible aetkn at the 54th Annual Governors* Cbnierence,
Partially offsetting thfse chesses were higher prices for hogs, potatoes and lambs.
★ ♦ ★
In spite of the decrease from May, the mid-June index was about 2 per cent up from a year earlier.	'
The unions have not replied to the arbitration offer but they were expected to turn it down.
Several other county communities have adopted an ordinance recommended by the county.
A similar award will be made icb year to an outstand dent majoring in Enfdiah.
LOS ANGELES (UPII - Veteran Chicago newspaper executive George N. Dale, 64, collapsed and died here yesterday of an appar-heart attack.
Five Midwest Democratic governors have a resMution endorsing the Klng-Anderson bill, another Social Security-financed, approach has the backing of the Kennedy Administration. These governors are John B. Swabison of Michigan. Michael V. DisaOe of Ohio. Otto Kemer of Illinois. Gaylord Nelson of Wisepnsin and Matthew E. Welsh of Indiana.
Six of every 10 a chased in the U.S. are to be paid for on the installment plan.
MONIGOMERY WARD
MONDAY ONLY! SPECIAL PURCHASE
Sontotienal Savings on
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OPEN DAILY T A.M. to 6 P.M.
ECDN-O-ORY CLEANERS AND SHIRT UUNDERS
•Yliier 30 Yeon'
944 W. Huron
HURON
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WHITEWALLS
Thit it a cleao-out... Pricea good at long at tteck lotft.
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Priced deHart under our regular tale price. A REAL MONEY SAVER.	Aaylin
EASY BUDGET TERMS-ALL SALE PRICES ARE EXCHANGE PLUS FED. TAX
?16
TIRE CO.
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GARTER
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RMNSPECUU ’DMWNkOiOr JULYSidthriTtk
Hear Rob Green with o remote brood-cott direct from our locotion.on WPON with outttonding carpet voluet next week onlyl
100S Woll-to-Wall ^
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A Full 200 Sq. Ft.
JmeludingPod and Labor
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rSTo. CAU 363-7104
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$475
Hi Gallon ■ Save
•	22 Levgly Cdert and Whit*
•	Th* Paint You'v* S*mi on TV
•	No Limit — Pric* Good Until Soturday, July 7th, Only!
HUDSON’S
DISCOUNT
At tho Intorioction of Baldwin ond Walton Blvd. NoXt to Atlot Morkot
Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
FE 4-0242
DRIVE-IN NOW OPEN
—lit----------^
FOOT-LONG DOGGIES
and wo moon 12" long doggiot, with oil tho trimmin'tl
]J ZZEZZZZZZBZZ
AIR CONOITIONfO
FINE FOODS
1300 NORTH PERRY ST.
Acrett f rem Maditon Jr. High School
Camglete SolacNaM of All Celort
SUPER KEM-TONE
i
3MI
KEM-SLO
REGULAR-
$Qi9 ms
Gol. 9 Qt A
— SPfcW —
0, 7" oT
Tbett lew eteMMt wttet |m4 Iatw4tyi J*M 41 temega tttwtty, Jtly 7
H U DSON’S
DISCOUNT
ARit* lnt*ra*cNM Walton Mvd. Noidte AHot M*rfc*t
Open Friday 9 AM. to 9 P.M.
All Other Weekdtyt 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
FE 44)242
FREE SHOCKS
WITN WHEEL UIGNHENT
Ceat*r, Cambor end T**-ln.$9.95
2 FRONT SHOCKS
($2.00 Installation loch)
Sgedol Ftwlery Offer ferUmIted Time Only. InWedudng Vfce Mertolnt Pnubln action Heavy-Duty Iheik Abiew er. 10,000 Milot or Ono Yoor.
FEI44M.
fEI4«24
MSTMT CREOIT-NO WONEY NWN m MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ROROREi!
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 PAR.
Market Tire Co.
77 vast HURON AT CASS AVI. liMtaal PiiM « Rdk leailtv nneM Ibid
fx:
TEN
THE* PONTIAC PRESS. SATURpAy! JUNE 80. 19B2
TtMi dominion of any slnhil habit will feattiiUy •strange us from His ' prestoce. A sbutle eonsentlnst act
• eaough to let fall a cloud between Him and us, and to leave our hearts cheeriess and dark. — H. E. Manning._________
Or. A. I. Farrell, Guest Speaker
First
Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
»ev. Jock H. C. Clock, »Vis»or W, St
Pastor Robert L. Adorns to . Lay Cornerstone of Cresent Hills Baptist
Dr. Arthur I. Farrell, executive i secretary of the Michigan Baptist Convention, wiU bring the message for the la:^ng of the cornerstone ceremony at Crescent Hills Baptist Church, 2274 Crescent Lake Road at 4 p. m. Sunday.
CHRISTIAN . SCIENCE
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesdoy Evening Services 8 P.M.
Reading Room
' 14 W. Huron St.
Open Daily
]] AM. fosm. Friday to 9 PAL
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Lawrence end WilHams Streets PONTIAC
I
9:45 AAL SUNDAY RADIO STATION
CKLW
800 KC
' others participating include Dr Kmil Kontz. pastor ol Bethany Bjiptist Church, who will offer prayer ui dedication; imd - Rev. Chalmer Maslln, minister of education at Bethany, who will lead the congregation in singing hymns.
Rudy tk'hettllng, moderator at ('resceut Hillo ChurcJi, will offer
Pastor Robert L. Adams will lay the cornerstone assisted by Eugene Main, a member of the building committee, and Amos Roe, buUding contractor.
‘Thou Art ‘The Christ — and on This Rock I Will Build My Church," the inscription on the cornerstone, will provide the text I for the pastor's message at the 10 a. m. service Sunday. Holy Communion w|ll be observed.
'Functions Are Similar'
ANN ARBOR (AP) - "The functionsj of priest and psychia-Itrist are becoming increasingly similar.'l Dr. Henry R. Gold, New York p«ychiatrist and rabbinic scholar, told a University of Michigan audience. Although neither
To Hold Singspiration
Music ot St. James
The Momlag Doves wUi present a muslcai program at 7:30 pjn. Sunday at St, James Mjaikwaiy Baptist Church. The evening affair will benefit its Mission Chtdr.
can take the place of the other, he said, "both occupy a common ground."
ORDINATION—Forty-five men from 18 states were ordained into the Lutheran ministery in a aolemn, impressive religious ceremony before a capacity audience of nearly 3,000 at Ford Auditorium, Detroit Wednesday night. The ordination was the
closing event of the 630,000-member Augustana Lutheraiy Church prior to its merger with three other church bodies into the new Lutheran Church in America. In the future a yoimg man will be ordained in his own church and not in mass ordination.
Thomas Jefferson founded the Virginia, located
BETHEL TABERNACLE
>w NMma Cimk .1 fM-w S.1I0AM	WonlopllAM.
Twt. oni IK.fl., 7M PM.
Rsv. and Mra, {. CrotKh IS SnWnin Am.	Ft S S^
dhmk
FIRST CHURCH of th« BRETHREN
4« NORTH ROMLAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. Evsnina Service 7<OQ PM Thursday Prayer oikI Bible Study 7:30 P.M.
APOSraiC CHURCH OF CHRIST
468 Cwitrol
Sunday School end Worship	,
Seedey tv^g Service ^	*;T
Tms. oed Then. Swvtoe
Church PIknwFE 5-8361
PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY Young people who have been attending Vacation Bible School at Providence Missionary B a p t i s Church will present a special program at 6 p.m. Sunday for friends and family. Van Love will be in
charge.
A service of Baptism Holy Communion will be observed at 7 p.m. with Pastor Oaude Goodwin conducting the service.
CHURCH OF spiritual FELLOWSHIP
BEMIS OlSON POST-570 OAKLAND AVt
SUNDAY SERVICE 7.30 PM. Mathew Connell, tpeoker Sundoy. July 8 - Agnet Hbwkmi. speaker
The Citywide Choir Union will leet at 3:30 Sunday in Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen at Maple Street. Louise Richardson is president of the group. Dr. Joseph Moore is pastor of Trinity Church. WAIERFORO
•The Master Workman" will be ' theme of Rev. Ronald Thompson’s sermon at 10:30 Sunday
s
Tku h V»a> Imv
EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE
2000 WoMxiii IK 01 ButF lUtot SIHUOAY SCHOOl 10 AM Al (twrie Supr • Tw, NMt OWffe. *ow NMd for SinWa. SfKoo* PreocFiMig 11 AM end Z 30 PM - VetK 130 RAOIO-80-CKIW Sun 7 30 AM Tune m*
J SauuKty SicBior	.. D»W«i Bevgrwv A»« Wnw
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE STREET
Sunday School............ 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship......:.. 11:00 A.M.
Evening Ser^e............ 7:00 P.M.
V.B.S. PROGRAM
9:45 A.M.
REV. R. C-JOHNSON
Former Poster Preoching at 11x00 A.M. Director of Music, JACK BURTON
All Saints Episcopal Church
WlUiamt St. at W. Pfka St.
1h« REV. C GEORGE WtODiFIELD
JhaMVuWM. L LYLE ThattV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART P
8:00 AJUL-HOLY COMMUNION
10 AA4.-HOLY COMMUNION and SERMON by The Rev. Wm. E. Lyle—Church
Thurs., July 5-10 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION
CHURCH of tho RESURREaiON
wO ewst in Oedatw. Himinf ,y Sjhool. 6S9S Wetoen M. Il« (gw. AUKANOBl T. glRWART, View
9i30 Hdy Communion and Sermon
'Communism,' Topic of Lecture
California Pastor at St. Trinity Lutheran Church Tuesday
Rev. Paul C. Neipp of Ridgecrest. Calif., clergyman, editor and author, will deliver his lecture, "Treaty Law and American Pa-tnotlsm" at 8 p.m. Tuesday In Trinity Lutheran Church. Auburn at Jessie Street.
Pastor of Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church, he is author ol several religious books including "Soul Searching Sermons” and "The Cross in Lent."
His latest book, "l.et’s Take the Offensive, ” which appeared in February is now in its second printing.
Perhaps Rev. Mr. Neipp’s greatest work in his fight against
Communism is the formation of over 700 anti-0>mmunisro, groups throughout the United States and Canada.
In order to keep In touch with the groups and to answer
huge volume of mail that
desk, be keeps two I secretaries and three part-time helpers.
His son, Paul W. Neipp, college student, will also lecture. His topic will be "Program of Action.
Pastor Neipp said "The Communists say their victory is certain because the average American is so intellectually lazy, intoxicated with entertainment, limited in his horizon, selfish, that he won’t have the conviction or dedication to do that which is necessary to stop them.”
morning for Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Services are held in the Schoolcraft Elementary School.
Mrs. Lois Smith of Garkston will sing the offertory solo. Young people of the church are 1 a canoe trip today. Twenty-four members of Methodist Youth Fellowship put their canoes in the waters of Lake Van Norman this morning. The 10-mile paddle will bring them to Deer Lake, Garks-
ton.
AUBURN HEIORTS U.P.
Beginning tomorrow Sunday School will be held at 9 a.m. in the United Presbyterian Church. Auburn Heights. Morning .worship is scheduled for 10:15 a.ni. During the worship hour the Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrat-
ed.
MARIMONT
Receiving certificatee from the Evangelical Teacher Training Association for completing either the course in child study or teaching techniques during the Sunday morning service at Marintont Baptist Church will be Eleanor Hass-enzahl, Patricia Johnson, Mrs. Jane Matthews, Mrs. Helen Vaught, Mrs. Alien Frick and Mrs. Ernie Stewart.
John Gark will be given the certificate for completing six units of the preliminary course.
In charge of Baptist Youth Fd-lowthip at 6:30 p.m. will be Linda Van Horn, Karen Bexetl and Susan Ward. The Teens and Twenties Gub will .discuss "Is it Juvenile Delinquency or Parent Delinquency?”af the same hour.
The Daily Vacation Bible School average attendance for the two-week period was 300 children a day. The offering was used to help workers in West Viiginja.
PINE HILL
Rev. Harry W. Gark will preach
Deadline for Church News Tuesday 5 p.m. | for July 7.
on "Detour” at the Sunday service at 10 a.m. in Pine Hill Congregational Church. Currently services are held in the Pine Lake Elementary Schopl.
At a special meeting of the congregation, the architectural design of Unit A of the proposed new church building was approved. SILVEBCRESr
The sights and sounds of an actual Voodoo ceremony will be seen and heard in Stivercrest Baptist Church when Pastor Wayne shows pictures taken during a recent trip to Haiti. The time is 7 p.m. Sunday.
"This Nation Under God” will be the theme ol Rev. Carl G. lAdams sermon at First Methodist ; Church Sunday morning. The Sanctuary Choir will present "Coll to Remembrance" by Farrant.
The official 'board will meet Thursday evming instead of the regular meeting night. George
The Senior High and Junior High Methodist Youth FeUowship wiU hold outdoor |4cnic8, swimming parties and other social activities throughout the summer.
Voices will be heard over the tape recorder. Missionary Wallace Turnbull will explain many of the customs.
Sunday Sebod wiU be at 9:45 a.m. and morning service at 11 a.m. Pastor Smith’s theme will ’Christ’s Call to Converts at Corinth."
MACEDONIA
Everybody's borthday will be celebrated at 7:30 tonight Macedonia Baptist church, 510 Alton St.
Persons appearing on the program will be those whoae birthiday occurs during the month recognized. The birthday party is sponsored by the Church Chorus. Mrs. A. B. Walker is program'chairman. Rev. L. R. Miner is pastw.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Approximately 116 young people will present a program of Bible work at 7 p.m. Sunday in Central Christian Church.
Those taking part will display and speak of courses taken Daily Vacation Bible School during the past two weeks.
Marge Stevens. Mrs. Adrian Willis, John Corture, Mrs. Reece Joyce, and Mrs. Shera Lacey were in charge of the memory work and handicraft classes.
Rev. Gerald W. Gibson, ful director of the school, said parents and friends of the you people are especially invited. Rev. Mr. Gibson will preach on 'The One Mediator Between God and Man" at 10 a.m. Sunday.
8T. GEORGE GREEK ORTHODOX-Akfon B. Dow of Midland has been commissioned by members George Greek Orthodox Church to
which will be constructed on Wood-ward Avenue near St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Mr. Dow’s works will be on exhibition at the Museum of Art at the University ol Michigan through Aug. 14.
Volume Tests Reader
NEW YORK (AP) - An tuai new volume, “Step by Step in Theology,” employs teaching-machine techniques to provide easy-to-take education in Christianity- Published by Association Press, it offers its graduated lessons in a sequence ol informational fragments that test the reader’s knowledge, but fill in any gaps as he proofs.
Volunteers, Timofbys Honored
Joe P. Morgan, board chairman, directed the annual congregational meeting at the business session which f(41owed the fellowship
First Christian Church Wednesday evening.
Honored during the program for volunteer service were Mrs. Rosalie Appleton and Mrs. Dorothy Tracy. They were given first copies of the annual report and dnirch directory.
Brown, pastor of the Fountaintown I of Ethics by their home church. Christian Church in Fountaintown, A plaque reading "They Chose the
The focal perint of the evening' worship was the introduction of •nmottorB of First Christiaih I Rev. John H. Boaz, pastor of the' Christian Church in St. Paul. Ind.' was first presented to the congregation followed by Rev. Walter B.,
Ind. They described their ministerial work.
Rev. Thomas W. Vaughn, graduate stadeat at Yale Divinity School was
Ministry” was given the diurch in their honor.
I to be
The Timothys were presented a
gift of the framed Ministerial Code ^benediction.
The service cloeed with the laying on of the bands ceremony for the two Timothye by elders of the church. Rev. H. C. Gark, pastor of First Christian, pronounced the
■ EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
?l? BoWw'o , Pooi'Ot	Phone It 07?8
WORSHIP- 9 00 ond I t 00 A kut
"O'v Coe""C>iO" Sottpmenl 6* lOifl SuOP»< on’ihumo" Med'Tot'On - ■'ne Breod Ot t'te
«.aNOAY SCHOOl Ct ASSTS -IMAM /fr. U K F I J /;A77 t/iwiwer__
BALDWIN of FAIRMOUNT
SUNDAY SCHOOL ....................... 10	A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP.....................  11	A.M.
ihf Scriputn SaUh Serif*
"THE UNBROKEN THREAD OF REDEMPTION"-! John 16:8
EVENING WORSHIP...................   7:00	P.M.
_________ *YOU CAN BE"-Acts |:8	___________-
i ‘ i
The Oakland Oounty Youth for Christ udll btdd the monthly Sing-dpiration-from f a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday in the First United Mie-flonary Qiurch, 143 N. East Blvd. Winners at fhck Talent Contort wlU preeent musical numbers. Terry Walker will lead the singing.
Live your beet, gad act your beet, and think your best each day
lor there may be no more tomor-
CHURCH of GOD
Ea>l Pike at Anderson
—First Congregational Bulletin.
WESLEYAN METHODIST «7 N. LYNN ST.
SUNDAY SCHOOl..... ,10.00 A.M.
WORSHIP------- ----'| 1.00 A.M,
W.Y.P.S........> ■ • ■ 4.45 fAt
IVtNING SeitVICF---- 730 P.M.
WH3NIS0AY,
PRAYIR ond BlSU..... 7.30 PM.
XV i M. KAVANAUGM, Mmnur
UNITY
8 N. Gwmm FE 5-2773 Everett A. DdU, Miaitter 11 A.M.—Morning Worship . "Lovett Thou Me"
11 A.M. — Sunday School
CHURCH Of THE GOOD SAMARITAN
47S0 HillcrMi Dr.. Waurtord . Swvic* 7 p.m.
'rev. LENA BUUOCH.
^PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST
Litre to the "HrrmU ef Trnth'^ Eoch Sunday-CKIW- I I A.M.
II60N. PERRY ST. .
FE 2-6269 Write for FREE
Bible^Correipondence Course Bible Study........9.50	A.M.
Clouw ter AH Apts'
Morning Worship...I O.SO A.M.
Evening Worship... 6:00	P.M.
Wednesday Night.... 7.30	PM
First Assembly ^
of GOD
210 N. PERRY ST.
"You Are Invited to a Full Gospel Church With o Messoge Full of Helpful Truth"
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL-
r t You Are Cordlolly S' Invited to.AStmf
PASTORA-aHASHMAN ’
Morning Worslyp lltOOAJiA.
Great Evangelistic Service 7:00 PM
THIS IS A DAY OF REVIVAL \ MAKE IT YOUR DAY OF WORSHIP WITH US
WELCOME
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE REV. GAL04 t HERSHEY. B.D. PASTOR
WORSHIP SERVICE...10:00
CHURCH SCHOOL.....10:00
BLOOMFIELD HIUS BAPTIST CHURCH •
3600 Telegraph Rd. North ol Wed long Lake Rd.
. Sundoy School 10 AJA Evw«ing,Wonhip 6 PM. Morning Worship 11A.M. FVoyer Mertbig Wed. 7:30 PM. Rev. Horold W. Giesrtce, Pottor Phone 647-3463
PENTECOSTAL REVIVAL EVANGELIST BOB CUSHION
CALVARY TEMPLE
6MS W.llaim Isle Heed-WnUrtord
OPENING SERVICE SUNDAY. JULY 1st
NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M.
—Special Mutie—
Central Methodist
Services Tdmpororily at
lioac E. Crory Junior High School
501 N. Gou Luke Rd.
H. H. Johnson, Associate Poster
MILTON H. RANK
MQRNING WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:55 A.M. "NOT GOOD IF DETACHED"
Dr. Bonk, preaching
Broadcast Live on WPON 11:00 A.M.
Church School 9:25 A.M. and 10:45 A.M.
FIRST METHODIST
South Soginow ot Judson	lev. Corl G. Adorns. Pdstor
MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. "THIS NATION UNDER GOD"
Rev. Adorns, Preaching
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM.
ST. PAUL METHODIST
165 E. Square toke Rd. FE 2-8233-FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 10:00 AM. and 11:15 AM.
Church School 10:00 AM.
Intermediate ond Senior Youth Groups, 64X) PJA Older Youths, 6=30 to 8:30 PM
Ample Parking____KV. JAMES A. MeCtUNG. MintUM’	Supmviito Nunwy
Four Towns Methodist Church
coaev lAKC K>. at LOCKHAVEN lav. W. CadrtMn Prout. Paeor Sunday School....... 9 30 A.M.
Church School....11=00 AM
ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCt^
Groal^. at Auburn Rd. Erieb. Wehrli, Posior
Sundoy Schbol....10=00 A.M.
Morning Worship . . . . ) 1 = 15 AM
ed. 7,00 P.Ml
Covert
Methodist Church
3775 PONUAC LAKE M>.
Ra». W. t Coarltr, PbUOr
Church Servica....... 9=45 AM
Chufch School........IldXiAM
ST. LUKE'S
METHODIST CHURCH
2012 Pontioc Rd.
Wayne Srooksheor. Ministar
Church School.....I0=()0 am!
Momine Worihip....I I.IS AM
THE POyTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 80, 1662
ELEVEN
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH'
T»i<PORARILY
CLOSED
HORACE JOHN DRAKE
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark Worship Sorvtct ol IftOO A.M. S«moti< "IT WAS FOR US" Or. Emil Kontz, Pmlor 9:00 A.M. Churth School CkiuM for All Ag«t Wadnasdoy 7:30 PM.
MID-WEEK SERVICE
United
Presbyterian
Churches
OAkI!aND AVENUE
Oakland at Cadillac
it. ytlMadb, P«MT Amdny Umktmeui, Vomk Dinclar
MomifiQ Wsohlp.lOiOOAM
Sundoy School..11.20 A^
Yomh Matfngt..
Evoning Worship. 7.00 P.M.
Wsdnaiday Prpyor. 7.00 PM
AUBURN HEIGHTS
p.r«.Puw.p«MM-9:00 AM-SwoRoy School I0.IS AM~MAh«g Wonhip
34M ^Wiry StTMt
DRAYTON
Droyton Plaini, Michigan
W.J. Tttmmimmjr., Pmtmr	
Rble School		. 9:4SAJd.
Morning Worship		. 8i30AJM.
youth Groups		. 4.30 PM
Evening Worship	 Wednnsdoy froyer end	. 7.30 PM
Study H^		7.30 PM
Church Elders Serve Sunday
The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at both the morning and evening services
United Presbytertsn Church.
Elders serving include Charles Bradsher, John Bee, Bruce Brede, David DuVall, Dr. Wayne Good. Earnest Johnston, Thomas Msckte, Alex McAllister, Robert McAtw, Robert McCormack and Raymond j Mudge.
REV. PHIUP A. JORDAIf TO PREACH - Rev. Philip
A. Jordan, former pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township, will fill the pulpit for both the 8 and U a.m. services Sundsy. Holy Communion will be observed.
To one in whom love dwUls, all the world are brotben.—Bud-bist text.
GOSPEL TENT MEETING
(Acreu *ro* Wiho« Foie*y) Jtmuk I.lt-Tmtt Amc Ut Vi Rrmd TmgMlur-
Sunday 7 P.M.
NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M.
CVANOELIST CICERO GODDARD.
It from S, IWnc	B S7J«
11 AAA—Morning Service 7 PM—Evening Service
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
tVAWGIUCAl	P ,**!^|*^
Sermon. "IN CHRIST"
9.45 AM SiMdey School l.S.SCHPm.E.MInMw
10:30 AM Worship How ________________FE 0-1744
4:30 PM. YCXITH FEUOWSHIP
CHURCH of CHRIST
310 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1 ISA
a 9.45 a.m. Swidoy Worship Pis^
11 a.m. ond 7 p.m.
Tuesdoy Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m.
HOGAN is in PONTIAC
WHERE-Under the Big Tent at Franklin Rd. at Nevada St.
HEAR-Evangelist R. N. HOGAN of
Los Angeles, Calif.
SERVICES NIGHTLY JULY lst-20th 7:45 P.M.
You Should HEAR HOGAN at Franklin Rd. and Nevada St.
Hughes St. -Church of Christ
11:00 A.M. WORSHIP "A Servant c i ChristC
7 30 PM Worship "Innor Troniporoncy" oil to tconkip with lu. Competent Nufs«<v O P Eostmon. Minlstff	AmpI# Porkmg
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH '
M*1.i90«
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchord Loke Ave.
LYCEUM 10:30 A.M.
Sundoy Evening Service. 7:30 PM.—Rov. Moraholl. tpookor Wed. Evening Sorvico 7:30 P.M. ^^jPreiident^M^PaalonJR^^
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
COd OAKUNO AND SAOINAW SIMrS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, ftiitor
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
(Classes for All Ages)
10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE
(Message Broadcast Over CKLW at 11M)
5:45 P.M. YOLW FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7t00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE
i
Oakland Ave. Church to Observe Sacrament of Holy Communion
Also assisting wih be Orval Robb, C.W. Seaman, Earl Shepherd. Leon Venniey, An^ Wallace, Eniett Watson and Howard Webb. Rev. Theodore R. Allebach will preach "Where Art Thou."
Margret Lundin will tell of her missionary work in among the Jews in Phoenix, Arix. at 7 p.m. Sunday. Youth groups meet at 5:45 p.m.
About 70 people of the Pontiac area will attend the Christian Workers Coference in Ci next week. Going from th: Oakland Avenue Church will be Audrey Limkeman, youth director, the James Merediths, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maclde and the pastor.
Orchard Lake Church to Hear Guest Preacher
Guest preacher at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, at both worship services to-monow will be the Rev. Paul R. Dotson, director of the Protestant Foundation for International Students at the University of Michl-
Mary Fran Sarto and Linda Newport are participating in a United Presbyterian lYaveUng CM-ference. Utey are visiting Indian
and New Mexico, and talcing part in a Work Camp Project in Tuba City, Aril.
Carron Appel and William Dog-gett served as delegates to the meeting of Presbtery this week.
Soloist wiU be Unda ShuU, prano, tinging "Prayer Perl by Stiiaon.
The congregation will join in the coffee hour after each aervice today with coffee and fruit Juice aerved in the nartbex.
Heateas at 8 a.m. a
ed by Dr. and Mn. Paler Haeg-erByde. At 11 ajn. Mr. and Mia. Richard MeClarg and Mr. and
Rev. William K. Burgess at 1st United Missionary
Pontiac Unijy Center Calls Everett A. Dell
Everett A. DeU Highland Par* has been called as the new minister of Pcuitiac Unity Osnter, 8 N. Genesee Ave. He deliver his first sermon at U a.m. Sunday.
A student of Unity Training School, at Lee’s Summit. Mo., he was active in the Detroit Unity Temple as a Sunday School worker and with the Youth of Unity- He was an assistant to the Deh
minister.
Mr. Dell transferred his Interests in the field of industry to the ministry of his own choice. He shortly plans to present a aeries of eight lectures entitled "What Is UnityT " The course ivUI be open to tl public.
Mrs. Diane Seaman who has served Pontiac Unity Center for the past thr^ years, has accepted the call to the newly organized Unity of Suburbia in Livonia. She will preach there tomorrow. ■>
jTent Revival Continyes
The old fashioned revival ot Collier Road Community Church will continue through July 8 with services held in the tent erected on the comer of Joalyn and Collier Roads.
Rev. Robert Whitely of Port Huron is conducting the worship at 7:30 each evening. Rev. Richard Myers is pastol*.
CommuniofT on Fourth
A service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10 a.m. on the Fourth of July in St. Stephen's Eoiscopal Church, 5600 N. Adams Road. Rev. Cart R. Sayers, vkar, will be celebrant and deliver the
If some one hits you with a stone, hit him back with a piece of cotton.
-TURKISH PROVERB.
I FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631
Sunday School... 10:00 AM. Sunday Worship .. 11:00 A M. Sunday Eveking . . 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Choir .. 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Proyer 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service .. 7:30 PM. Jlev. Tommy Guest, paster ■ FE 24)384
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio W - Dan Maggianelte, experienced in the punishment of sinners, steps Into the role of sin preventer this
at Htlbnaa ChrMlan ClHirch.
He was chosen interim pastor succeeding the Rev. Harry Mc-i Fadden, who ended a five-year pastorate to become minister at Clinton. Iowa.
Maggianett: was ordained a lay minister last sumiher.
The prevailing philosophy of education tends to discredit hard
Formosa’s area is thht of Mtss- r
Officer to Switch Roles __________ ,
,	- A sachusetts and Connecticut com-
—and Uniform—as Pastor bined.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Airport ond William* Loks Rd*. Sundoy School ..	9:30 AM-
for All Age*
Holy Communion—8 ond 11 AM. Cutii Spsokw, Ths Nv. FhlKip A.
NUtSESY FtOVlOeO AT II AM. Wmymo R Pmwtsa. fewer
HRST S:

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M.
WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT PRAYER MEETING 7:30 P.M.
IWT OONOBTOATIONALr-The first aervice in the new sanctuary of First Congregational Church was held Sunday. The walls are a light grey—off white with pews and woodwork in rift oak. The leaded windows of rainbow tints are of hammered glaw. Carpeting on the rostrum.
PMtto* Pr<
aisles and narthex is spruce green. The arched ceiling is paneled in oak. It was more than two years ago that members set June 1962 as the goal for the first service. Dedication will be in the fall.
Members March to New Sanctuary
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
G. r. Cibrnn, NMtur FE 4-0239	347 N. Soginow
Bible School........ 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M.
Youth Service.......6:00 PAA
Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wedneatoy .. . 7:30 P.M.
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
MISSOURI SYNOD
Cross of Christ
'Telegraph at Sguare loke Rd Blooml«W T-awnthif,
/»«:. Orlayn* H. Pne/ins. PatHar ServKci oT
Worship ot 8 30 ond 11 00 A M. Church School 9;45 AM
St. Stephen
Sothobow at Kempt City B. Smith, Paitor
Sunday School ....915 A.MJ
Churth Servtcei 800 ond 10 30 AM
St. Trinity
Auburn ot Jeiue (EoM Side)
Ralph C. Claui, Patlor
Sundoy School... 9 45 AM.
Firil Sennee....8 30 A M.
Secottd Senke ...II4X) AM.
St. Paul
Jo*lyn ot Third (North Side)
Rev. hlauricr SkarktU
Eorly Service.... 8 00 AM
Sunday School....9 OS AM.
Late Sorvice....10:45 A M
Grace
Corner Genetsee ond Glendale (Weft Side)
Rickard C. Stackmeytr, Potior
Churcli Service......9:00	AM
Sundoy School.........900	AM.
Ctiwcii Service.11;00 A M.
Sundoy School.......lliOO	AM.
'Tho Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 AJM. (very Sunday
Through the efforts of Rev. Mat- ■ The congregation worshiped for colm K. Burton, pastor, and time, the first time in the new building talents and treasure of the congre- last Sunday. Churchgoers met gatlon the sanctuary ot first Con- first in the old church, the one so gregational Church is finished. I dear to longtime members, then
Coming to the First United Missionary Church as new pastor is Rev. William K. Burgets, general ,nal Sunday School director tor 'the United Missionary Church with headquarters in Elkhart, bid.
Rev. Mr. Burgess received teacher training in the Eastern Michigan University. He taught in rural schools ot Michigan from 1931 until 1939 when he accepted the pastorate ot the United Missionary Church in Flint.
The new pastor his alM
Mrs. Burgess taught schoM near Brown City before her marriage.
The pastor and his wife who make theb home at 632 Benson St.
daughter Mrs. Nancy Quinn of Detroit; two sons. Rev. Hunld Burgess of Petoskey and Philip of Warren and four graiid-
Stepping into the new sanctuary of the church with Gothic architecture was a majestic moment. The walls of off white and matching wood around the windows, and high arched ceiling, gave a feeling of peace, ot serenity, a calmness to one’s spirit.
Pews, pulpit .Communion table lecturn a^ paneled wall behind the choir loft are of rift oak. The floor is flagstone of natural Vermont slate., except for the spruce green carpeting.
REV. WnXUM K. BURGESS
Rev. Dr. Harold F. Fredsell, Preacher at Presbyterian
During July, the Rev. and Mrs. I Rev. Dr. Haroid F. Frodsell will Galen E. Hershey and sons. Steph-|wrve as guest preacher of First en, Michael and John, will vaca- Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m. lion 01^ Grand Traverae Boy. each Sunday while the pastor is on
The former Stated Clerk of Detroit Presbytery and the director of the Presbytery’s Department of Church Extension, the Rev. Mr. Fredsell is now the associate director of the department of nw of the Board
It was in the old sanctuary tiiat I many had been christened, joined the church and married.
Some of the older geaerattoa
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass lake Rood, at M59 O.J.8aSCHf,FWer
Sunday ScIk>oI-9:45 AM.	Yoalh MowiMp-6 PM.
Worship-MAM	Evening SecdeeJfM.
*TN( MAOwnc cHsnr
The main floor seating 400 is surrounded with a balcony avail-to 250. an overflow room on the main floor will seat nearly 100. Doors of the adjoinihg chapel may be opened to permit extra seating. ORGAN ON ORDER A Casavant organ is on order; from Montreal, Que. but for a year or more, the Reed organ formerly used at Temple Beth ,'acob will furnish music.
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
CroKsnt Lake Rood Wofjhip 10 AM.
Large Parking Lot
Ml. A
11 AM Sunday School Nuf»otv During AN Sorvicot
have gtven time, week after week, to plastering, laying tUe. patnting and doing much of the [, tot to enve en flnanees, they loved theb
Rev. Mr. Burton said memorials may be given for the church by contacting Harold B. Euler, Chair-1, or Mrs. Edna Bondurant of the memorial committee. Memorial gifts may also be made toward the new church organ.
Harold Giliow has aerved as chairman of the building commit-
of National Missions of the United Presbyterian Church.
Forty-two United Prosbyterinn Omrehes were etnrted throngh Us leadersMp. with tth* Metro-
Dr. Fredsell has had wi^ experience in banking, as a local
Williams Loke Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman
Milliliter
to AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A M.	WORSHIP HOUR
7 P.M.	WORSHIP HOUR
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. Lawrence Street
Sundoy School 9:45 o.m. Young Paopin's Lagion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evongoliiiic Mooting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Proyer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. LIEUT, ond MRS. GARY B. CROWELL
t.W Mmle-Sirngiiii-True it ikt Ward Prtmrkitg God Meets With IJs-You, Too, Are Invited
i
Faith Baptist Church
3411 AIRPORT ROAD
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
11 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M.-evening service
and aa an instructor in courses on the Old and New Tbstament.
DR. HAROLD P. FREDSELL
He was awarded an honorary doctor of divinity detree from Alma College following the p«diUca-{ tion. In 1950, of his "History of the' Presbyterian Church in Michigan.’’.
Columbia Avenue
BAPTIST CHURCH'
64 West Columbia Ave.	FE 5-9960
Sunday School....................... 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship......................10:55 A.M.
Evening Service..................'.... 7:30 P.M.
REV. E. Cloy, Poster
CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention Membership Over 9,500,000
Emmanuel Baptist Church .
645 S. Teldgraph Rd.
Premillenniol — Independent — Fundomenlol
DR. TOM MALONE 10 A.M. and 11 A.M.
REV. V. L. MARTIN
7 P.M.
Baptism
Rodio Broadcost WPON 10:15 A.M. Eoch Sundoy
WED. MIDWEEK . SERVICE 7:30P.fiA.
Sundoy School Attendance Last Sunday 1305
Marimont Baptist Church	
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL		.. 10:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP HOUR	 *1HE THEMI ol TfSTAIk«Nr’	..11:00 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE	 -3 FOSSlItimtS* BobDrt GomH*. SpMkfng Public Cordially Invited	.. 7:30 P.M.
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, J*UNE 80. 1962
Wedding March Sounds for Brides in Area Today
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
★ ic ★
Virginia Ann Pace Marries in Ceremony at Grand Rapids
MRS. SAMUEL G. WARWICK JR.
h it it
Jean C. Leach, daughter of the Clayton B. Leaches of Lake Angelas Shores and Roger B. Upson, son of the Albert Upsons, Osterley, Middlesex, England, were wed today in St. Mary s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, Lake Orion.
Dr. Joaeph Q. Mayne officiated at the marriage of Virginia Ann ftce to Samuel G. Warwick Jr. this afternoon in the E a 11 Congregational Church, Grand Rapidi. A reception at the Peninsular dub of Grand Rapids followed the ceremony.
★
The bride is the daughter of the Fremont D. Paces, Grand Rapids and the Samuel G. Warwicks of Sylvan lidce are the bridegroom's parents.
* ★ ★
A wide scalloped cumber-bund of Alenoon lace encircled the bride's floor-length gown of S’hite silk linen otyM with chapel train. Her elbow-length . pouf veil was attached to a lace-covered linen pillbox. She held Amazon lilies and Steph-anotis.
ATTENDED SISTER
Mrs. Paul R. Sailer, Lexington, Va., her sister’s matron of honor, and Mrs. Kenneth M. Andrews, Denver, Colo., the bridegroom’s sister, and Katherine Slote Norton of St. Joseph, wore champagne beige silic linen with petal overskirts. They carried orange Rhumba sweetheart roses.
★	S-	S’
Elizabeth Ann Sailer, and James W. Andrews, niece and nephew of the bridal couple, were flower-girl and ring-bearer respectively.
♦	*	*
William J. Nichelaon Jr., Royal Oak, was best man. Ushering were Kenneth M. Andrews, Arthur H. Scott, George Stinett, Detroit, and Kurt Smith, Grosse Potaite.
★ * ♦
The newlyweds will visit Seattle, San Francisco and Denver before returning to Michigan State University, where the bride is doing graduate work in clinical psychology and Mr. Warwick in residential design.
♦	♦ A
Beige cymbidium orchids and hone accessories were chosen by Mrs. Pace who appeared in a shell pink linen sheath dress. Flowers for Mrs. .Warwick, in light blue silk shantung, were white cymbid-
★ ★ ★
Wed today ^ in All Saints Episcopal ChurtJi were Judith Ann Castetl, daughter of the 'Robert ' S. Castells of East Iroquois Road to E. Roger Smith, son of the E.
M. Smiths, Shafer Lake, Lawrence.
it it if
Mary C. Tosto Exchanges Vows With Anthony Pellegrino Today
MRS. E. ROGER SMITH
Judith Ann Casteli Marries E. R. Smith
White satin bows marked aisle pews in All Saints Episcopal Church today for the midafternoon vows of Judith Ann Casteli to E. Roger Smith, spoken before Rev. C. George Widdifield. All-white daisy chrysanthemums, gladioli and carnations graced the altar.
★ ♦
Receiving guests at Rotunda Inn, Pine Lake were the newlyweds and their parents, the Robert S. Castells, East Iroquois Road and the E. M. Smiths, Shafer Lake, Lawrence.
Pearl-frosted pink pillboxes and bouquets of Rapture roses and ivy complemented pink "1 Do” taffeta for Barbara Alton, maid of honor; Dee Ann Doig, Fort Lauderdale, fla., Diane Diamond. Bloomfield Hills, the bridegroom's sister Barbara, of Chicago, and Sue Van Tassel, who preceded the bride to the altar.
* ★ *
Princess-line white peau taffeta with bodice of rose poinie
French lace, for the bride featured a skirt of inverted pleaU ending in a brush sweep. TW-feta-bordered lace formed a removable chapel train. Silk illusion veiling securing a bow headpiece and bouquet o(> gardenias, Stephanotis and ivy, completed the bride's ensem-. ble.
★ * *
Jerome Valenta, Detroit, was best man. Edward and Thomas Robinson, both of Lawrence; Andrew Robinson, Flint; Ric Hiller, Gary, Ind., and Charles Thompson, Detroit, ushered.
Returning from an Eastern honeynnoon, the couple will live in Hartford. The bride attended Michigan State University where Mr. Smith was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity prior to graduation.
♦ ♦ *
Album lilies accented Mrs. Castril’s peacock blue silk chiffon dress and matching flower hat. A corsage at al-stroemaria complemented embroidered champagne lawn lor the mother of the bridegroom.
MRS. ROGER B. UPSON
Roger Upsons to Live in London After Trip
Women's Section

Four hundred guests attended a reception in Glngellvflle Community Club following the vows of Mary C. Tosto to Anthony Pelle^no of Toronto today in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Rev. Thompson L. Marcero offered the nuptial
Leaving for the honeymoon in New York and Atlantic Qty, the bride was wearing an olive green linen suit imported from Switzerland and the yellow rosebuds from her bridal bouquet of white butterfly roses and ivy.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Tosto of • South Marshall Street. The bridegroom is the son of the Eugene Pellegrinos of Piane Crati, Italy.
w ★ . *
A fingertip veil of silk illusion held by a jeweled tiara complemented the bride’s princess-line gown of white silk organza over taffeta embellished wi^ Alenoort laCe. IIV bouffant skirt ended in a chapel train.
Semlcascades of Shasta daisies and ivy complemented turquoise iridescent taffeta with beil overskirts for brldesnsaids Evelyn Jackolow and Penny Hoisington. Yellow roses were added to the bouquet for maid of honor, Sharilyn Retsel.
* * ★
Junior bridesmaid Vicki Jean Tosto and Barbara Ann Tosto. her cousin's flower girl, wore white organza with turquoise cummerbunds.
Best man was Aldo Gagliar-di, Sudbury, Ont. Joseph Pe-trobe and Ernie Uccello, both at Toronto, seated the guesU.
A corsage of white and purple orchids and gold accessories complemented Mrs. Tosto’s sheath dress of champagne Chantilly lace and matching lace hat. selected for her daughter's wedding.
The newlyweds will live in Pontiac.
Presbyterian Guild Meets
Udies Guild of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Howard Hall of Edison Street Thursday.
Sewing was the project for the day. Assisting the hostess during the luncheon were Mrs. Ernest Hillman and Mn. Charles HoUerbach.
Devotions were presented by Mrs. Hillman. Special guest I Mrs. Maude Marlotte of
Adrian.
After a brief northern Michigan honeymoon, the newlywed Roger B. Upsons will sail from New York City on the S.S. France for London, England, where they will Uve.
*	*	k
Rev. WUbur R. Schutze officiated at their noon vows today in St. Mary's-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, Lake Orion, follow^ by a breakfast at Alban's Country Cousin, Lake Orion. Edgewood Country Gub was the setting for the wedding dinner.
0	*	o
The former Jean C. Leach, daughter of ffr. and Mrs. Gayton	B.	Leach of	Lake
Angelus	Shores,	wore	satin-
embroidered white cotton fashioned along princess lines. Her butterfly veil of illusion was attached to a satin headband and she carried white'sweetheart roses arranged in a nosegay.
The couple was unattended.
The Albert Upsons, parents of the bridegroom, and his brother Richard, who arrived by plane from Osterley, Middlesex, England, are house-guesta of the bride’s family.
*	k ♦
The bride is a graduate of University of Michigan and member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
Mr. Upson was graduated from the London School of Ecmiomics, University of London, and holds a master’s de-
gree from U. of M. and is a doctoral candidate in the field of business administration. He is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, national business administration honorary, and Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary fraternity.
Honors
Daughter,
Son-In-Law
A reception and open house in the home of Mrs. Lewis A. Cornell of Lansdowne Street, Waterford Township, honored her son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Robert L. McDonald who leave soon for Ft. Bennlng, Ga.
k k k
The former GayAnn Cornell, daughter of Mrs. Cornell and the late Mr. Cornell, has been teaching this year in Sevema Park, Md. The couple exchanged vows March 22 in the Gregory Memorial Baptist Church, Balitimore, Md. k k k
Lt. McDonald is the son of the Cameron Garks of Sum-mitt Avenue.
k k k
Guests at the reception were from Flint, Grand Rapids, Sbc Lakes, Dearborn, Ann Arbor, Grosse Points and Arkansas.
Plan Art Classes
Bloomfield Art Association announces plans -for a series at summer art classes for adults and children.
k	k	k
Beginning Thursday, July 12' through August 16, a Young People's Workshop will be instructed by Betty Conn. Two-hour classes will meet one momliv a week for six weeks for grades 7 through 12. k	k	k
Grades 1 through 6 will meet tor two-tMur sessions sUrting Friday, Jqty 13 and ^continuing through August 17.
Adult classes begin July 9 lor weaMy^writw of two and A ^
a half hours. Enrollment must be made by July 6.
Application may be obtained by contacting the education chairman at the Birmingham Art Center on South Cranbrook Road, Birmingham. The Center's hours are 2 to 5 p.m. daily except Monday. All applications must be in before July 10.
Studio Art, Instructed by Albert Mullen, will meet Monday evenings; Mixed Media, by. Dorothy Siddall, meets Thursday mornings; and Mary Jane Bigler will conduct Water Color Painting Wednesday eve-
This year’s new officers for the Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Club are (from left) Mrs. Stephen D. Tzineff of West Square Lake Road, treasurer; Mrs. DeLisle A. Wilson of Dick Avenue, vice president; Mrs.
Robert Bradley of Garland Avenue, secretary; and Mrs. Julian Golan of Lochaven Road, president. They will be installed this evening during the organization’s dinner dance at Edgewood Country Club.
Opti-Mrs. Club Installs Officers Tonight
New officers of the Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Gub will be installed al a dinner dance tonight at the Edgewood Country Gub.
pJit, president Mrs. Harold Davis will administed the oath of office to Mrs. Julian Galan,
_____ Mrs. DeLisle Wil-
first' vice president; William Whitlow, second vice president; Mrs. Robert Bradley, secretary * a n d Mrs. Stephen Tzineff, treasurer;
General chairman of the affair is Dr. H. A, Miller, He
will be assisted by Mrs. Bradley. Opti-Mrs. entertainment chairman.
Regular activites for the organization Will be resumed in October preceded by the annual membership tea in September.
. ANTHQNY PELLEGRINO
MRS. LAINE T. HETHERINGTON
Laine T. Hetheringtons to Honeymoon in East
The Laine T. Hetheringtons who were wed today in the Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Church will honeymoon in Virginia and the east coast, returning through Canada to their Union Lake home.
Performing t h e afternoon ceremony was Rev. Paul Dot-son, guest minister and Director of Protestant Foundation for International Students at the University of Michigan, k k k
The Ludwig A. KanUrians, parents of the former Catherine Elizabeth Kantarian, srili be hosts at a dinner and open house in their home on Lock-lin Lane, Union Lake.
Trapunto applique, highlighted with sequins and pearls, enhanced the bride's gown of white silk mist styled with Sabrina neckline of French lace. Fabric roses accented pleated panniers above the chapel tjrain. A jeweled crown caught , the bouffant veil of fl-lusion and Amazon lilies comprised her bouquet.
Maid of honor kas Carol Ann Kaines of Chicago, formerly of Waterford. Sarah Faxon^ Waterford; Harriet Van Dusen, Birmingham, and the bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Calvin Heitikko of Fringe George. Va. were bridesmaids. They wore pale turquoise silk organza with lace bodices and carried white carnations and chrysanthemums
k k k
Sons of the Roy Hethering-
tons of Anders Road. Waterford Township, Gary and Dean Hetherington ushered at their brothefs wedding, with their cousin Robert Thayer. Best man was Loren Bray, Waterford.
The bride is studying art at Wayne State University, Detroit.
k k k
American Beauty roses complemented Mrs. Kantarian’s dress of embroidered champagne silk and navy access-sories. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in a grepn and beige silk print ensemble and wore yellow roses.
Wins Golf Tourney
Winners in the President’s Tngihy Tournament, an 18 hole medal |day by women golfer’s at Fne Lake C o u n t r iy Gub were announced after this week’s three-day bout, k	k	*
They are Mrs. James R. Quinn, Mrs. Vere H. Ho^es and Mrs. W. P. Hickman, in that order.
k	k	k
Tied for fourth place were Marian Crane, Mrs. Jack Kelchner, Mrs. George Wilde and Mrs. Garence J. Nephler. The playoff for this podtion was won by Mrs. Nephler.
Nolde-Brown Nuptials Celebrofed^n Morning
The group’s main project — supplying layettes to the Michigan Children’s Aid Society— will continue’ through the summer under the direction of Mrs. Tom Hruska, project
White gladioli and palms adorned the altar in St. Benedict Church this morning for the marriage of Mrs. Edna Brown of Pontiac Road, Rochester, to Theodore J. Nolde of North Telegraph Road. Rev. Richard W. Thomas offered the nuptial high Mass.
k k k
Parents of the bridal couple arc the late Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Weir and the late Theodore
A while orchid and stepha-notia rested on the small white missal held by the bride who -chose a jeal blue sheath dress of silk crepe with bodice of
Her maid of honor, Ijelen Shan, appeared in royal blue silk organza over taffeta and carried blue-tipped white carnations.
Faustin Dobski was best man. Ushers were Jimmy and Marvin Arnold and Richard and Donald Weir, Drayton Plains, all nephews of the
After the church reception, tlw newlyweds left tor a honeymoon in the Upper Peninsula.
THE PONXIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 80. 1962
THIKT! r
YWCA Board Entertains Patients
Thi board of dlrectora ol tba Youns Women’! Oiristian Aa-•odatUu ectcrtalned aoma GO
Pontiac State Hoqiltal at a (Uimcr party In the YWCA on Franklin boulevard Tbunday
A part of the YW pniram, the group maeta every Thura-day evening toe gamea and retreaiunenta, the only activity outalde the hoapltaL * A *
Gucata were aeated at tablea centered with arrangentents of roaea and panalea.
. Special guesta were Kenneth Lane, director of the voca-
tional rehabilitation office lor the atate In Flint; Richard Arthaud, aoclal aervice director at tha hovttal; Gerald Bax, boainaaa executive; Mra. JUihy Ear^. RN, director ot
On Campus
Bruce Epker, a Pontlae atudent In the University of Detroit ddwol of dentistry, was recently named cbairman of the board of editors of the “Dental Spectrum,” publUhed by the U. of D. dental students. The monthly pt^bllcatton contains news of the students, faculty, alumni and orgahl-aatlona of the dental school campus In. downtown Detroit. ★	★	★
Mildred O. Rhodes of Union	Lake, and Ralph B. Daw-
kins of Edward Street, were among 145 Fenls Institute, Big Rapids, alumni who were Inducted Into the coDege’s aoclety of the Golden Eagles at the June reunkm. Mrs. Rhodes was a college peeparator/ student, clasa of 1912; Mr. Dawkins, a commercial student, also of the claas of 1912.
★	★	★
Lebon Walker of Going Street, a two-year marketing and retailing student in the school of commerce, was among 191 Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, students honored at the . annual academic honors banquet.
★	★	★
Joining the caravan traveling to the Northwek this summer will be Gordon Meeser of the Ambassadors from ; Sterling Oidlege, Sterling, Kan. A music combination made - up of four students and the professor of vocal music, the group will present both sacred and secular concerts dur-;; Ing their nine-week tour.
★	★	★
Patricia Ward Is among 13S high school musicians participating In Central Michigan University’s first high ' school music camp in Mount Pleasant from July 17 to 30.
Frank A. Boddy, son of Mr. and Mra William W. Boddy, Oliver Street, received his masters degree In accounting June fl from Wayne Stats untvwsity.
★	★	★
Clare G. Johnson, sod of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Johnson of Seebaldt Street, Drayton Plains, and James T. McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert J. McLaughlin of Owego Drive, received their MD. dagrees from Wayne Bute University's ooUegs of medldne. Dr. Jidinaon graduated from Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, and will Intern at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Dr. McLaughlin graduated from the University of I^trott, and will Intern at Harper Hoqdtal In DetrolL ,
★	★	★
Two Pontlae resldenta, Bolae K. Bradley and John T. Dumas, redelved their MA degrees flpm Wayne State university June 21 at Oobo HaU. Miss Bradley, daughter of Mrs. Rethd L. Bradley of Oneida, and Mr. Dumas of Lanette, earned degrees-in clinical psyeho^igy.
★	★	★
Mrs. Dorothy B. Wentworth Pinner received a masters degree in teaching eUnleal nursing from Wayne State Unl-verslUr June 21 atCoboHaU. Mrs. Pinner of Emerson Street received a bachelor of science degree from the University
Sister M. Rosalie Omans, daughter of Mrs. Ernest'Omans of Plnegrove Avenue and the late Mr. Omans, Is attending the Joumalissa seminar at the university of MbUMoota. She was granted a feUowshlp ^	. to the seminar, which runs to July 12, by
k the Newspaper innd. Inc., of New York dty. Sister Rosalie presently Is bead of '>the English department at Sacred Heart OMANS High School in Roseville.
★	Ar ★
Manudlta Medina of South Paddock Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo F. Medina, Is a recipient of the nursing scholarship given by the women’s auxiliary, Pontlae General Hospital, for her Junior year at Borgeas School of Nursing in Kalamasoo.
^	^	MEMNA
At Northwestern University in Evanston, DI., area students received degrees. From Pontiac. Paul Kapipner of East Iroquois Road, was awarded the degree of Juris doctor, and Robert Wachal Feiatberstone Road, earned his diploma in traffic police administration. Mrs. Virginia W. Wolfinger of Bloomfield Hills received a bachelor of science degree In education.
it	it it
Donald D. Davis, son of Mrs. Robert S. Davis of Martell Street, and the late Mr. Davis, graduated from the University of Michigan with a bachelor of arts degree. Mr. Davis Is presently working for the Young Men’s Chrlstlui Association as associate youth secretary Inr nint, where he will live with	his wife	Marjorie,	iriw	Is emidoyed |s a registered
nurse at	Hurley	Hoq^ltal,	also In	Flint.
if	it	it
Sally Ahlgrlm, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Lorenz Ahl-grlm of Orchard Lake; was one of seven Juniors at the University of Michigan to be elected to Pi Lambda Theta, a national honorary pororlty and professional association for women in education.
★	Ar	★
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. flora received degrees from the University of Michigan June 16. Mrs. Flora (Christine), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Lape of Meadow Lawn Drive, received a master of arts degree In English. Mr. Flora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley O. Neumann of Saginaw, received his doctorate In ftigUsh. Tbs couple and their son Ronnie, is moving to Chapel Hill. N. C.. where Mr. Flora will Instruct In the Englisb department at the university of North Carolina.
it	it	if
Herbert F. Hancock of West Walton Boulevard graduated with his degree to mechanical technology from Law-fence Institute of ’Technedogy. The commencement exercises were held In Ford Auditorium. Speaker for tl|w event was Richard E. Cross, chairman of the boar^ at American Motors Corporation.
■A	-A	-A
Charles D. Hinds was one of the 254 undergraduate students at the University of Mississippi on the spring semester honor roll.
Mrs. Eliabetb Tiley, RN. assistant diractor of Nursing.
Others were Dou^ Everhart, psychiatric ao^l worker; Mrs. Faye Titus, attendant nurse; lAr, fnd Mrs. John Bailey, aacretarial work; Mrs. DorodQr Trlslnger,,^ snack bar; and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pana-retoB and son Jimmy.
♦ w *
Mr. Panaretos, community
Mr. Lane who spoke glowingly of the ’Y’ program.
"The success of the patient group at Pontiac YWCA haa aetlvatad similar projects In other areas of the country. Hardly a month goes by that I don’t refer Interested people to visit toe YWCA and obsorve the pngrsin in Wctlao. Inquiries are coming to from all 5D sUtes," said Mr. Lane.
"Our ‘Y’ program would never have been successful without the great understanding and cooperation of Mrs. Reba. Netzlcr, executive director of the YWCA,” Mr. Panaretos, said.
“The puropse ol our program is to stimulate the pa-
tient to a more hgro^e impresaion of himaelf and Jda
One of the padsnts, spoksa-man for toe grodp, expteaaad appreciation for tha prtvUsgs of meeting at the YW and lor t h e refreahmsnts Aimlahed each week.
Responding with a lew re^ marka were Mrs. Ffed Stlm-pert, president of the YW, and Mrs. Netzler.
Mrs. John A. Streit was in charge of entertainment.
Assisting hostesses Included Mrs. Allan H. Monroe, Mrs. James G. Aldrich, Helen Travis, Alice Serrell, Mrs. Russell V. Thurston and Mra. Paul Gorman.
Sorority
Installs
Officers
Beta Omega Chapter of Ltogbda Chi Omega Sorority ended Ito fiacal year with in-itallation of new officers Tuesday at toe Sylvan Lake home ofMrt. James S. Hudson Jr.
WWW
Mrs. Frank Mulholland was reelected president. (Xher officers were Mrs. James S. Hudaon Jr., vice president; Mrs. Wayne Magnan, treasurer; Roma Nephler, recording secretary; Mrs. Ed^ Billups, correqionding secretary; Mrs. Richard De Shetler, rush captain and organizer; Mrs. Richard iOstner, "Oavis’’ editor and historian; Mrs. Martin McLaughlin, aergeant-at-artna.
Attending this meeting were inactive members Mrs. Dav^d M. Cbok (rf Florida, and Mrs. Bruce Sanft of New York.
WWW
Mrs. MulhoUand and Mrs. De SheUer attended the National Convention in Peoria, III. and gave reports on all phases of the omvention.
Mrs. De Shetler entertained the sorority and guests at her new Watkins Lake home at an inlonnal tea Wednesday, aftei^ noon. Guests were Mrs. Larry Schladiter, Mrs. James Evans, Mrs. Norbert CSpistrant, and Mrs. Ronald Milburn.
Plans to Marry Bloomfield Hills Mqn July 20
Mr. and Mis. Harley W. Hyatt of WUIiams Lake RoaA Waterford, announce the en-■BfenMut of their daughter, Patricia C. to Jamea S. Smith, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Weyman Smith of. Btoomfidd Hills. The bridegroom-to-ba attended Flint Central Junior OoUege. July 20 vows are
Carol Churchill Honored With Bridal Shower
Mrs. William >^)|inrotb honored her niece, <3aroI Churchill. bride-elect of Robert Delvo Jr., Tuesday evening with a miscellaneoua shower, w' w w
The wedding will take place July 14 at the Church of God, South Boulevard.
WWW
Mrs. Josephine Churchill, grandmother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Robert Dehm, mother of the bridegivom-to-be were among the guests.
WWW
Alio atten^g Were Mrs. Donald Newman. Mrs. Kenneth Newall. Ida McCullough, Mra. Robert Upton, bola Harrison, Mrs. WUliam O’NeU, and Patricia Cherry.
Really Up to Him
Dad, Pop, Papa or Father ... Depends How You Feel
By ABIOAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY; In this day and age, what should one call hia father? Dad. Pop. Papa? Doet "Father" 4P-
JOHN RICHARDSON
John L. Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Richardson of Mlenrad Street. Drftyton Plains, graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in political soienoe from the University of Mkhloui. Mr. Richardson wu commiisioned second lieutenant to the United Stotes Army, and will serve two years In the Army Security Agency In toe United States and Eur-
Rev. Garver Guest Here
Former pastor of Ascension Lutheran Church, Rev. George Garver and hia wife Ann are guests of Dr. and Mn. George A. Haricleto of West Walton BooMard while they are attending the convention of the Lutheran Churoh ip America in Detroit. The church was formed by a merger Ihura-day.
Mra. Harkneas opened her home Wednesday .evening to the many friends of the Garv-ers who came to greet (hem.
Hear Convention Report
Sorority Sisters Meet
Twenty-two members pi Beto Theto -Chapter, Lambda . Oil Omega Sorority, gathered for dinner Tburaday to the Oneida Road home of Mra. Meivto SmaU.
Dinner hotoaaiea wen ntw members Mra. James Moors Jr., Mra. Jamea VT Dav^ Mrs. Richard Knapp, Blnnlng-ham, Mra. Harold Seila, Unioa Lake and Mra. Small.
Nra. Don J . Wilsoa and Mrs. Forest Elwtol who we«« ddegatea to toe aatomal con-
join to^ wlvca at a ptenie .a
the home of the president, Mra. Robert Campbell, Har-diaty Road, Union Lake, in July.
I’d like to it with you:
"If he is prominent and wealthy and you stand in awe of him. call him ’Fatber.’ If he aits in his shirt sleevaa and Bum>enders at ball games, call him ‘Pop.’
"11 he tills the soil and labors in overalls, call him ‘Pa.* If he wheels the baby carriage and carries bundlee meekly, call him ‘Papa,’ with the accent on the first syllable.
"If he belong to a literary circle and writes cultured papers, call him ‘Papa,’ with the accent on the last ayllaUe.
"If, however, he makes a pal of you when you’re good, and la too wlaa to let you pull toe wool over Ms tov^ «yea when you’re not, and if, more-oupr. you’iAwtoto no -one else you Imow haa quite so fine a lather, you may call him •Dad’.’’
w w w
DEAR ABBY: I am married to a nut whd insists that I
my
like 1 did 95 yeara ago.
He says ha feU in love with a Monde and be doean’t want to llvt with a gray-haired old grandmother. Abby, J am sick to death of sitting ii^ beauty pariors. It to expensive and ridiculoua.
My natural hair color would be a salt and pepper, which would give the '‘frosted’’ effect .which Is fashionable today. .But this fauU-headad,
IblondeJovlng husband of mine •ays NO. What can I do?
'	BLONDIE
DEAR BLONDIE; Get a good blonde wig and watch your husband flip hia when be gets the bifi.
w *	*
DEAR ABBY; I often wonder what the relationship is between newlyweds who begin their married life with twin beds.
Do these partners go through life never knowing the ecstasy of dropping off to sleep en-Vcircled in loving amu? Or the comfml and peace derived from the doaeneis of a loved one In the night?
When my wife and I are forced to accept a motri room with only twin beds, we uae only one.
MARRIED
DEAR ABBY: Vmn Is s young married girl to our
JEANNIE MARIE SCHULfE
pretty. AU abe has to do is look at a man and ha Is undsr her spell.
Well, she haa come ov«r here several timea right after supper and has asked my hus-to go with her to try to hunt up her husband. They ara gone two and three boura at a time and I don’t like it.
(They never aecm to find her husband.) I don’t want to appaar Jaaious but I’d like her to leave my husband alone. How? Or am I being childish?
JEALOUS
DEAR JEALOUS; Your to-sttocta are probably good. Why invite trouble? Next ton* yow neighbor recruits your hua-buid far a nan bunt — Join the hunt.
September^ vows are planned by Jeannia Marie Schultz of Emertm Avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard A.
Sdmlts, Quillen Street, Drayton Plains, to Donald P. Greer, son of the Paul L. Greers of DeSolo Place.
Lose Ail Charms
White and paatel handbaga an a wardrobe aaeet only it kept sparkling dean! That’a
For Summertime Clamour
GoStn^iless in Comfort
Planning GartJ Party to Benefit Girl's Ranch
At a benefit card party Thursday in the Oaidand County Boat Chib, the Ifan-tiac Woman’s Qub announced plana ter toe Qd. 30 card party to assk-t the Girls’ Ranch of Camp Oakland.
★ * *
The club robma of the First Federal .Savings and Loan As-
BABY PICTURES!
taken in your home Special, One 8x10 $1.00
G & C Bkcklaw
Oakland have been reeerved far the event.
Membera of toe dub’s projects committee serving the dessert-luncheon were - Mrs. Earte Hoektoa, Mto. Oarence Myers, Mn. E. M. Row;, Mrs. Pazik, Mra. H. T. Rombough latd H. M. Anderson.

518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital , FE 4-3669
It’s Not Easy!
ITS TOO MUCH HARD WORK
Bdieve Fra triad iHs *T>a-l».
Yewitir rag ekiitow and Ve real work... aiM I didn’t gst tha raialts they clahnad. 1 batnad mj lessen and new have sqr np deened by New Way Bag end Cwpet CIcMMie, real prdas^aaali in the fiald af earpat cara.
Phone: FE^713S W0nck4Jpm»dDMemr
NEW WAY
42 WISNER STREET, PONTUC
^ riafly Food il PaaUj PiIcmI ^ AIR CORDinOinD COMTORT
Dee* Frii me uoM I
Dc-8 H«mhtirt*n
Thb SUNDAY—DINt at. ..
,SS^ SKYROOM
•t PONTIACS MUNICIPAL AIRPORT OipMt Daily ffom 7:00 A.M. to 10:10 f. M. Patrick Vonco, Mfr.	Phone OR 1-2370
PLAYTEX Magie-GUn/
Stfsplcss $5*95 FREE UmHtd time onfyt One PhytOK AheghCtfng Bra with straps (teg. $2 JO) whenyoobuya
MaytoK Mogk-CIIng Strophes $5.95
^--9-	d-->	>-
H90QV IVWIf OWIQ a • a IfW Smw
slays In plooa. Tha sacral l9 In Iha axduilva cflnglno bode. 32Alo38CWhlta.$5.95
PLAYTEX Longlino
StrapleM $8.95 FREE SpaekslOffeH We will give you a $5M GIH Certifleete-goed toward tha purchase of a Phytex Uvlng/B Long Una Bro when you buy a Phytex living Long Una Strophu Bra.
Tha famous Ploylax abstie %09lc nddriff” givas o imeelh unbroken llna from bust to hips. 32Ato40CWhHa.tl.95
anM ••	—w»tl

Stoit Hobti: DdUy. MoNUf On StlBid«Tf:30UUtl:MPJL
PONTUC MAU
Teltgropli af Eliiobofli Laka Rd.
Toltphont 682-4940
FOURTEEN
Sfaiti> Awaits U.& OK
THE PQNtlAC PRESS, SATURPAY, JUNE 80. 1962
Prepared for Retraining
s.,1. SUNDAY 3-faTBRis
LANSING (AP) - Michigan is ready and waiting to awing into a $43 million, three-year program deaignad to train aa many as 100,t
000	unemployed workers for skilled jobs.
★	★ W
Hw first 14 projects have been approved by the U.S. departments of Welfare an^Xabor. awaiting only congressional release'of funds to get under way.
Tralaiag la Jobs raagtog from wurfies aides to aujo mechanlrs to nillllag machine operators will be offered at the outset In nine Mh higaa eMea.
1	The federal government will pay S650.000 to train the 413 persons .seleried to fake the first courses, which will take as little as three week or as long as 50 weeks to complete.
The appropriation will cover costs of training aa well as a ing allowance for trainees, based on Michigan's unemployment compensation benefits.
NKARINO appboval
Charles C. Killingsworth, chairman of Gov. Swainson’s Committee on Manpower Development, said proposed courses for about 500 jobless workers are nearing final approval by federal authorities.
WHMn W days alter the program is begun, he said, at least
I be oflersd hi
Michigan is scheduled to receive 143 million of the $435 miUion allocated for the program throughout the nation. The state was earmarked for 10 per ceA of the total because of ttt Mgfier-tluuMnfer-age 8.7 per cent rate of unemployment and big labor force, dr *	★
BeH Whalen, an employe of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, said the dommis-sion already has received 10,000 applications to lake the Special (raining. Priority is given applicants who are out of work, are heads of families and who have had at least three years work experience.
Kllllagsworth, a labor relatiaas expert at Michigan Stale Ual-versMy, said the governor’s cam-mlitee has worked with M local conunitteea la Halag np lastiuc-tors and conducting surveys to find oat what types of skills are needed in varlons areas.
duration than thg UaBpowar development programs and are a sign^ to new or ej^anded indu tries, Killingsworth pointed out Only the 47 of Michigan's 83 counties designated for ARA as-eligUda for t^ traln-he siU.
ing courses, li
The manpower developr jram, approved Mr Congress last March, is in addition to training programs offered under the area redevelopment program. Thirty-five of these, casting $600,000, now are being offered or being prepared in cities across the state. The ARA courses are of shorter
Romney-Asks-Voter Opinion
Colls on Rosidents to Return Quostionoires cm Stoto Govornment I
Area Musician • Booked at Vegas Spot With Trio
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHlP-Larry Ollffe, 6227 Clarkston Road, ,and his Ascot Trio associates have been booked into the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas for two weeks in September.
The trio which was formed at Cdlitral Michigan University two years ago is rounded out by John Allison of Mount Pleasant and Ted Webb, Cadillac.
The Las Vegas after was made to the gtaup as a feanH of a per-fomance thpy did last spring at the areea^ ONy CInh. The bays will appear 8epf. tS-W In Las Vegas with saeh nofabtes as
DETROIT (UPI) - Republican gubamstorial 'candidate George Romney has asked Midiigan residents to invest four minutes and four cents tp Improve the state.'
Oliffe, son of Mrs.
Oliffe, has been interested in music for many yeaoB. He played the French horn and comet while in tA.e Pontiac Central High School band and has been associated several singing groups in school and college.
Allison plays the bSnjo in the Ascot Trio and the other members strum guitars.
' OpposM Abandonment of NY Central Trade
WASHINGTON - A hearing examiner recommended yesterdSy that the Interstate Comroercc Com-missioa deny the New ¥ork Cen-
tral Railroad's application for authority to abandon 18.5 miles ttf tradt between Osseo snd Clayton, Mich. .	,
The prMWBal 1^ drawn protests from the Michigan Public Servjce Conjmlsaion. shlppem and labor
NOW rJX
3.FWimES TONIillT!
began malliiw thousands of ques-
tion of voters ‘‘In the conduct of state government.”
The questionaire Jakes dbout four minutes to complete and e four-cent stamp to mail tp Romney headquarters here.	I
♦ . * h , i
In 10 questions, Romney states j Is views on various problems that face the state and asks the person filling out the form to check one of thm words expressing the readers' feelings — "agree,' decided,
hfo opinion Sn the best form of tax roUef.
Romney’s headsuarters said that after initial returns are received, future questionaires will be refined and given wider circulation among Michigan's 2.8 million fom-Uies.
Romney called the questionaire ‘a concrete action to encourage Michigan citizens to make their I views known and to encourage I
WATERFORD
DRIVE-IN THEATER
OPEN 6:30 P.M. COME EARLY BRINO COUPON
T0IH6IIT--4 BI6 THRILLERSI
hotrod RIOT rma masHowi
ADDED ATTRACTION! By Request!
‘CHEAPER.:, DOZEN’
MYRNA JEANNE CLIFTON	EDGAR
LOY-CRAIN-WEBB-BUCHANAN
A LOVABLE FUNNY PICTURE! In Technicolor!
IT ISITT ABOUT MUSIC, UNLESS TNE WHISTLE UF BULLETS BE MUSIC!
mUL NEWMAN OERALDINEmOE
SASmOWtKMrM______
starring
JOHN SUON
I WEEKDAY SCHEDULE
I “Stfita ffltr" ot 7:00-10:31 I "Ckaopar by th* Qozan” of 9:00
\ I-' i'■	- '
		1	Early MM AdMiuiM Tioktit
	SATURDAY and SUNDAY SCHEDULE	1	will again ba valid atarting
HURON THEATER	"Stata Fair ot 1:00-4;31 -8:02-11:33 Xtioapar by tb« Doton* et 3t00*6:37-?0:00	1	Saadgy , ,, Eat tkaai ftani jraar tasallna larviat ^Sfatian!
FRCERIOEtFOntlig Chil-ar*R ON Hi« BLUE SET pIRCUS TRAIN ...
tttB POKTIAC PEBSS, SATtrBDAY. JUNK so, 1002
FIFTEEN
Millie Perkins Seeks Divdrce From Stodcwell
SANTA MONICA, jCU)L (AP)-
MiM PerfciM, 22, star of 1
Diary (tf :ed extreme e
le ‘“n>e Frank/' chained and grievoue mental aafferlng.
Agriculture, Including a t o c k raising, horticulture and allied pursuits, comprises the chief In-dustry of Canada,^
Returns to 'Route 66' After Hospital Siege
AomammyAwitnt Wimumef.
—I autaeferT*^*
k'^KEEGO
awiirMUniriMilM
By BOB THOMAS AP Mevte-TetovWen Writer HOIXTWOOD W-Gomsa Ma>; ails is back en "Rauta IS," after
t'l!!’
they got no further than Calabasas, a duf^ oortsrosds in the San Fer-Banda Vallsy. Tha jioangslan wera doing a eeguenoa wUb • trio aC ace •oenaatealert, Joe S. Braem,
Tnie
Aouid (beer many
fane who misM^^^^H him on four of
CBS series out-]^^^^^^H
ings this season.|^^^^B
The c 0 m p a n
tried to shoo
around him while^^H^K'
he was battling^^H|[B|||
^	mtmmU
Mahans was THOMAS again on the road with buddy Martin Milner, though
Mahatls managsd ta Had an sjr-Mdttion real estate office to cool eft after a fight sesaonee la tlM IS«iHs beat.
cant FOLLOW OBDBBS
iHWiftBBt thru MON.
he said wryly, “When I a if I could come beifek to work, he says okay, if I tank r five hours a day.
“The first day I worked 12 wrs, the second S, the third If. nil's is known as a recuperation."
UKkUy George Is a sMriy Oteek and has beaaoed baeh m atM wHh WMhhlBSebaA to hatra a Maedp
Geor«e hu hit tt MR wiHi tha jamnter set, as lyUsiieed ly tha sale of his record staglos a#d U-bums. Hiis hss mt hiiB hi dhnand for features, bid sa tw he hSHi’t been ab|e to aessyt.
"I’m supposed to Bit 10 weeks of vacation eeoh yaar," he rs-marM. "It hasn't woftwd sat that But this year 1 to he B Ittda
The REVENGE
OF
FRANKENSTEIN
Joint Unit OKs Sugar Act Bill
St note Adjourns for Wtftktnd Allowing Law to Expirt Tonight
WASHfNGTON (UPI) - Praal-hot Ksimady had a partial vletoiy within his grasp toW ia bis
blf House end Senate blU,
the House caUed its first Saturday session of tht year, and may act on tht oompromiae. It was the Bret time ehiee
"I think next seaaon the I vdU be crucial. We’re up agi Mitch Miller on NBC and a pie of comedy shaws on ABC Thiiradsy night. If Miller continues to bald on or if the comedy shows catch on, we’re finished. Otherwise night be sUe to last another
Mwmahcrs the delay would not upait the tightly controlled do-
Camp Fir« Girls Holp Rofo^ Thoir Land
Camp Fire Gtate of Americn ..eve planted more than two mil-Uon trees throughout the country bi a two and a hall year, veiiaiy prograp. Bi tii«, the girU mada a ce ia treas on neariy mm ml f to determhit when they
and cane sugar fwwars a larger share of the m Uj. market.
It alao cuta almost in half the nso milUon in premium prices
Wife needed.
thf glrta tang, rttom landeeepad gtamda haUdtap, howliaie «
of publie
Community Theaters
twit rwmim. saMjte
asl.: “Tka ThmMMfw MmI
I BBtTBaBSIBWSlimm
ImrUphIMAJ.
AUftMltM
“0«UB
WUUmb BoldM. CUtU auSSt; 'ItlsaSt
•I, Um	wSSi
rsrv
'«n., .>
nn," MMt llmr*. TSii.-fM.; *awi* Vslr." Pst 1
IwrliidllMighl Mr ■
Whisky Mhrl
Robert
Mitchum
|.!u	",
Thunder Road
‘mtrSIO'eouNTKV’
a priced for foreiga sugar.
agrsed on a oompromisa sugar extsnsion act last night, but H will not stop tho haste law trom expiring at midnight tonight.
At lenel two ot
I nlso tn danger a|
The taata adjourned for the wehmd yeeterdny, putting antU Bast weak a vote on the sugar bin, hamn hi two days of clooed mseting
failsd to oslsad It bafsK the
Tbs eonwromlse sugar bUl gives Stic Wet ar
now going each year to foreign chlroproctic President producers.	^
Board of Education to Elect Officers ■
Election of board offlccn will take place at a special organization meeting of the Waterford Townsl# Board of Education Monday at 7:30 p. m.
Norman L. Oieal, 27S1 North-lake Drive, Waterford Township, ia tha only new member of '
•NOWS
tiM-lill
DETROIT ei — R. Duayne Moulton, Boise, Idaho, was alsctsd president at the Natkaial Ctilm-practic Association, whoso national convention ended here yesterday.
Bosineii Official Dies
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Funeral servtco wiH be Monday for Carl M. Gordon, one of the orgiinal officers of the Continental Can Co. Gonlon died Thumlay. He was 77.

\JSS:
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. vSATURDAY. JUNE SO, 1962
THREE tOLDR^
Southeast Asia: Where GIs Fight a Kind of War'
1: 4)VCMM)V. Out of the news racently, tiiia k ui off-«hai« bland hM iQr CMnese NattonaUsts. Tnu-bte can flare hare any time. The Formoia patrol of the U. 8. 7Ih Fleet maintaihi a defenaive visU between Fonnoaa and the China coait.
ti TAINAN. Ihb b a major link on the aopply line to Southeast Asia. Civil Air Transport, an American owned apd operated airline operating under Itie Nationalist flag, has a large base here.
American CAT pikrt.s also operate a military contract airlift for the V. S. throughout Southeast Asia. Our main Pacific bastion. Okinawa, m two hours flying time north and east of here, off this map.
S: 8ZKMAO. This is a staging base used by the Chinese Communists for infiltrators, paramilitary and military operations.
Natives of all Southeast Asbn nations have been recruited by |be Communists. They are trained in subversion and then smuggled back to their native lands from here.
Borders between countries are vague and unguarded In thb wild country.
4: BONO KONG. A British crown colony, U. S. warkiips use iU great harbor for a base. The city b now clogged with refugees from Com-munbt China. It b the warehouse for Chinese Communists’ imports and exports and a key U. 8. listening post,
S. IHEN BIEN mu. Here colonial France suffered Its Asbui Wa-teiloo. After nine years of war and 92,000 dead. Premier Pierre Men-des-France and France gave up all of Indochina at Geneva in 1964.
political identity and were to become neutraL Comrauniats and Na-lionaliaU in Viet Nam had Joined to fight the French but split with victory.
Viet Nam north of the ITth parallel became CommUnist-contralled. Elections to unify the country after a period were called for in the settlement but have never again been proposed.
•: HANOL Capital at North VM Nam. Here Ho Chi Minh, student of Lenin and dbclple at hUm The-tung, directs Communist operations against l.aoB and Sooth Viet Nam. A crttkat unknown in the sH-uation b who. at present, has control — Moocow or Peiping.
1: ■AIPMNVO. Coastal Junks from Red China run supplies to thb city, the port of Hanoi. Often undereatlmated b the Communist problem of supplying Jungle forces in the remote areas of Laos and South VM Nam.
Reda operating in Laos are a long way from supidtes in an area where roads, wtm they exist, are simply ox-cart paflia. One refugees fled from North VM Nam to resettlement locattons In south.
I: XnCNO KBONO (Thailand) ■OUn BAI (Laos). TV specific event which tr^gered the dbpatch of U. S. troops to Thailand took
Laos Cabinet May Turn Red
Observer Lists Reasons for Upsetting View of Asian Government
fEditor's /rote — Rene-Oeorpes Inagaki spent many mont/is reporting t/te civil war fn Laos and t/ie feud o/ t/ie kingdom’s anH-Commu-nisi, neutralist and Pathet Lao princes. Here he describes how the new coalition government installed with American support map turn on the United States.)
By RENF.-OEORGES INAGAKI TOKYO « — Six confirm^ enemies of the United States are members of the Laotian provisional coalition government installed recently.
★ * ★
Of the 19 cabinet members in the new regime, only eight can be counted as friends of the United States. The balance of power is held by five "neutrals ’ headed by Premier Prince Souvanna
Moung Sing Just north of here. ’This waa where Dr. Tom Dooley had established hb first hospital.
BattaUona of Royal Laos aoi-diers, who detest lighting, started running. They Bed all the way to Thaibuid.
In the confusion it was believed the Reds were poised on the Ihai brnder and American forcea began
When the dust I
Houei Sai had not been taken by the Retb and puahed the wary Laos warriors back over the river to occupy the town. Thb b a critical trouble spot.
•: LUANO PRABANO. Thb b the Royal capital of Laos. It almost l«dl to the Reds hi 1953. It b Important for tts airfield. Here the Mekong River b not the Thai boi^ der.
The area of Laos west of the river on^ belonged to ’Thailand, 'the Thab plan to make the their defense line, awuld the Royal Laos government cdlapse the Thab will occupy thb area.
10: VIEffTlANi:. Here in the administrative capital of Laos hfves are held for a political aettlement, a coalition government made up of both left and right wing facUons headed by neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma.
II: li. 8, PATROIA. Our forces maintain intelligence surveillance off the North Viet Nam coast.
It: UDON. Our G. I.'s have
erected a tent city called Camp Cobra here. The area abounds with snakes. It b the railhead town for supplies going to Laos 30 miles to the north.
a good airfield where American helicoptera working in are baaed. The Mekong River line runs to the south. It b in thb area, between Udon and Ubon at ad of the railroad our forces are b«d-stering the ’Thai army's defenses.
U: RANGOON. An army JunU headed by Gen. Ne Win rules neu-tralbt Burma. It ta also the home of United Nations Acting Secretary General U Thant.
Burmese military leaders have expressed fears that a Communbt takeover In Southeast Asia b inevitable. Accmdingly, they are moving their nentraliam toward the Communists’ favor.
14: TCHEPONE. Russian transport planes ferry in supplies here for distribution to the Reds light-_ in Laos and South Viet Nam. Tte town and base are Just off old Route Cbloniale No. 9, the beat east-west road going from VM Nam.
U: TOURANE. U. S. transports and beltcopters land here to supply the South Viet Nam regulars fighting the Red Viet Cong. It b also a gas stop for flights to Hong Kong, Formosa and the Philippines as an alternate to Saigon. An im-
portant supply link, it b very dose the field. The Thais are a warm.
to areas of heavy Red concentra-
TAKU. U. S. fighters are based here on an airfield rebuilt by our aid program several years ago in anticipation of its present use. This area is the rice bowl of Asia. Fertile soil and irrigation combine to make two bumper <ops a year possible.
17: PAKHE. Communist Pathet
Lao forces are strong in thb area. Thailand fears Reds may capture Pakae in Laos and use it as a base of operations for infiltrators Thailand.
hannel, but it is still too shallow lor larger flCet ele-
PRNOM PENH. Qunbodb's capital b the home of Premier!
an erratic and unpredictable! S3: SAIGON. The French-styled course he calb neutralbm.	capital of South Viet Nam’s Preti-
He b unable to enforce his neu-l trality. however, and the Laos and |
^ Ident Ngo DMi DMn. U. S. Gen-&mh 'viet"NamC^miInl^^
Envision New U.S. Fighting Techniques
is: SARA BURI. Asb's only real|N°™**”> Sihanpuk, who has Cambodian borders at will when Wriers here. It b the key sigtply superhighway runs from here to «teered hb fledgling nation alongjthey need unoffidal asylum. land control center of U. S. forces Khorat. Khorat is also the rail Junction town for shipments Udon and Ubon. The First Battle Group of the 27th (Wolfhound) regiment is in thb area.
The 27th was also first in Korea!
Khorat is also home of the Khorat cat. They are rare in the area and are known throughout the rest of the world as Siamese cats.
The Wolfhounds have also >arned that "Mekong,’’ in add!-tioh to being a river, is whisky.
Local beer b Sing. Both are made under strict quality control super-
CBACBOEN08AO, This hard-to-pronounce town has been home to a U. S. engineer battalion building a military road toward CunbotUa should trouble come from that direction.
BANGKOK. ThaOand’s capital dty b also headquarters for the South East Asia Treaty Organization. Translated it means City of Angds or Los Angeles. IU tremendous sirfield at Dong Moung major supply point and now bases U. S. fighters.
The small but efficient Thai Air Force also has its headquarters at
WASHINGTON	- The
creation and success of a "chopper cavalry" in South Viet Nam may lead to a near revolution in the way U.S. troops fight guerrilla ars.
The new ways in which helicopters are being used could major changes in operations even on conventional, nonjungle battle-
friendly people, very pro-American and servicemen consider Bangkok one of the best liberty ports in the Orient.
31: 8ATTAHIP. A joint U. S. and Thai navy base has been under construction here for several years. Still incomplete, it will be a. major port facility below the sand bar which blocks Bangkok's harbor. The U. S. aid program has
'Chopper Cavalry' May Change Things
ert 8. McNamara has ordered a complete study of posstMIUes. Under study are helicopter task forces which would dart in to smash an elusive enemy pocket, or hit an enemy in the rear, then dart away before he tod time to bring in strong reinforcements.
W *	*
These helicopter task forces would have their own helicopter rocket artillery, equivalent in fire power to a 105 mm howitzer.
They have "fighter support" helicopters which would stand off And strafe the enemy to give the airborne troops a chance to land from the helicopters transports without being chewed up.
For a more sustained battle, big tank-can-ying helicoptera would bring in heavy armament. PICTURI'S battle One Pentagon officer working with helicopter units sees a typical battle along these lines:
'*	* A
A team of reconnaissance helicopters would send word an enemy concentration.
The main helicopter unit would be sent into aettos.
First, helicopters carrying rockets would cipher the enemy’s troops.
If he had tanks, the “artillery’ helicopters would fire anti-tank guided mbtiles.
WWW A force of transport helicopters would move in, screened by a group of "fighter-escort’’ helicopters.
WWW They would ttirafe any enemy vrcee that threatened the ing troops.
REMAIN ON SCENE Fighter helicopters and artillery helicopters would remain iscene to provide the artillery and
strafing support needed by the troops.
agon bigwigs figure the South Viet Nam fighting has shown that helicoptera can give infantry the moUlity cavalry, but with a great deal more firepower.
This has enrolled Vietnamese t)ops to use the hit and tics which make guerrilla fighters effective.
There have been helicopter supporters in the Army for years.
The choppers have been used before In battle, but In teoUted
helping the Viet Namese fight the IRet Cong.
34: U. 8. PATROLS. Our Nasy . atrols the Vietnamese coast from North Viet Nam to Cape Mau in the south intercepting coastal Junks attempting to smuggle supplies to the Viet Cong.
SUBIC BAY. This is the location of Cubi Point Navy Base. Granted by treaty with the Philippines it is the only base in the Far E^st where American carriers can pull in alongside an airfield and load planes directly from a field to a carrier. Ships which transported first Marto elements to Thailand were basbd here.
34; CLARK FIELD. This vital air base, also granted to us by treaty with the Philippines, is our key Southeast Asian air supply base. The buildup at Clark now exceeds peak Korean War opera-ons.
U. S. relations with the Fhilip-,ines. have been strained since Congress voted down a $73 odilian payment ow^ 'Philippine citizens for claims arising fnm Wortd War
$9ewsAnalysii
Phouma. and they may be considered less than lukewarm toward the west. They fought militarily and politically on the side of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao for 18 months against the U, S.-support-ed royal government and army.
The three prinres’ agreement •f Aum 13 that rntaMIshed the makeup M the rmiHlliNi government railed for seven mem-
tbe pro-Commnnlit Pathet Lao.
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan. deputy premier and defense minister in Boon Oum rejgime, again is a deputy premier and heads the ri^t-wing bloc of four.
The others are former Interior Minister Louam Insixiengmay, and other clone associates who may turn out to be unfortunate chotees.
They are Phouangpheth Phana-reth, a brash young nun who served as finance minister, and Bounthong Voravong, a relative of Phoumi’s. Neither has been popular.
WWW
The four Vientiane "neutrals” re actually conservatives, and can be ncpected to line up generally with Phoumi's Woe. One. Ngon Sananikone, was economy minister under Boun Oum. Another, Keo Viphakon. is an able official who •rved on Boun Oum's peace talk delegations.
Agatekt theae eight eonserks-
of the eoaliti
t 11 (
Prince Souphanouvong, also a deputy premier, heads the four-man proCfommunist Pathet Lao Woe. He is a half-brother and long-thne ally of Souvanna.
W W W _ Besides his premiership Ivanna controls the key defense and interior ministries — which have charge of army, police and the eventual elections the new regime is supposed to conduct.
Souphanouvong can count solid support from at least two of
37: SINGAPORE. This is s ma- i jor British installation at the tip a of the Malay Peninsula. U. S. Blips e often use the base.
TTie Oxnmunists attempted to take over Malaya by the same
High Penta^ officiate tod ^n „o^ employing in Viet Nam and Souvanna s group, if not all the convuic^ that tto whtelybirdsUaos	!„thers. The two are Foreign Min-
would bw sitting ducks m com- .j^py defeated. But it took wfer Quinim Pholsena, who has tot operations, so few combat units Ugo QQQ	^ ypj^., (P p|j,„j,„(p	denounced the United
were organized.	an estimated 8,000 Reds. And the jstates in the past, and (too Steou-
*	*	*	Communists in Malaya had no mang, post and telegraph minis-
The big surprise in Viet Nam; |adjacent friendly country lor snac-ter. few choppers have been lost tojtuary or supplies as they have ini	WWW
enemy action.	jLaos and Viet N,Vm.	j During bargaining on the coali-
Los.ses by enemy fire have been *<:	-\OBTH BOKNEO. V. S. ition. (he anti-Communtsts objected
far leas in number than ordinary jforCto now stationed in Laos4o tiie inclusion of these two as operiitional losses in landing, lake-tiiiined in jungle fighting in this“:ieutrals," claiming they should off and pilot error.	iBritteh controlled area.	ibe listed as Pathet Lao.

8ARIT TBANARAT Thailand’s Premie^ srhose guv-enunoit aMed (to United Sutes to land troops to protect his tiM a^Bnat poMbie ^ireading of
Lt. GEN. RICHAR080N.
Lt. Gen. Janies L. Richardson, a Nebraskan, 52, is the U.S. field commander In Thailand. He is an expert on jungle guerrilla warfare and leads, a joint task force consisting of air, sea and ground unite in Thailand,
I 80UVANNA PHOUMA Heads new Laotian cabinet swprn to after kmg months of seemingly fruitless talks to establish a government in the nation acceptable to rightists, leftists and neutrals.
. . • -\
SOUPHANOVONU Leader of the pro-Communist element in Laos whose Pathet Lao forces were giving royal government troops a tough hit-and-run battle before the coalition govern-l was lurn>ed.
GEN. HARKINS Gen. Paul D. Harkins commante the U.S. Forces in South Viet Nam their mission to assist the government in its resistance to infiltration by the Communli from North Viet Nam and guerrilla activities of the Red Viet Cong forces.
PVT. AB8HIER
This American ’ sWdier recently returned the southeast Asia spotlight td Korea. He is 'believed to be the first GI to detect to the Reds in Korea since the end of the Korean War.
the PONTIAC press
Your Neighbor^ House

Richard Cranks Choose Wooded Site Near Holly
By JANET ODEU. Pontiac PrcM Home Editor
It was Joe Itaas who told us about today’s house and we pho-lographed It the afternoon of the day he died.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cronk think It’s heavenly to have their own home after years of' apartment living. It wasn’t so bad, .said Mrs. Cronk, when they had one child. But when the second and third ones «^me only a year apart, second floor IMng lost what little charm it had.
The Cronks have 4 acres on M-87, east of Holly. A good many trees had to be cleared off their lot before the two-story brick and siding home could be built. Even now, the lot is nicely wood-
the building. They moved in at Thanksgiving tMie last year.
Kim	who's 7 was in
school whpp We took the pictures. TwO-yetir-old Debbie Sue and year-^d Johnny bad been farmed out Ipr the day in order to let thelif’^mother get — and keep — the hon* in order.
’The Cronks have achieved one of the most restful looking living rooms we have seen in a long time. There are windows on three sides with the one in the rear picture size to take advantage of the woodei view. Only sheer white flocked draperies cover the glass. ’These are held back by metal daisy nfsettes.
The walls are white and the
deeply tufted. All lamp tables are walnut.
ANTIQUE FINISH At the rear of the room is a baby grand piano that has an antique white finish. The hi-fi is housed in a walnut cabinet on top of which is a little boy statue holding an urn of green plants. The two arm chairs near the front window have cane backs. The puffy cushiops are covered with a yellow floral chintz with a beige background.
In the dining room the ceiling fixture Is an Imported crystal and brass one. It hangs over a hn^ oval, distressed walnut table. Chair seals are a deeper green than the car-
ed.
green. This carpeting Is used in the dining room and np the
Knowing what they wanted In a house, the Cranks worked over n basic plan before Ra-sak Home Builders of Flini did
One long side wall is taken up with a gently curved sofa. The green velvet upholstery it
Between these two rooms is the front hall. Here the walls are covered with a soft greenish gold damask paper. Next to the stairs is an enormous brass bowl that will eventually hold a
plant. Now it is a favorite play, spot of the younger children.
In contrast to the cool, serene appearance of the two front rooms, the kitchen is gay and informal. ’There Is eating space at the end nearest.,.the living room.
The floor Is brige (Hr. Under the round fruftetood table - there’s a scarlet fringed rug.
A lazy susan Is a built-in feature of the table. Cbalrs are Windsor style.
There is a white dado fn this area with cheery red and white checked wallpaper above. Counter lops are white. Cabinets are fruitwood.
’The door from the kitchen leading to the back porch is next to the breakfast table. .This is curtained in sheer while cafes except during the warm months. The rod lifts off easily, leaving only the ruffle at the top of the
Although part of the kitchen gets heavy trfffic as the throughway betweM family
walls and sheer draperies. The ' valance ia made of the same material, ihitred and fixed on rods.
All furniture Is wahint. ’There are cane Inserts In the bed’s bookcase headboard. The * spread Is a quilted plaid one In shades of beige, brown, cream and apricot. Oblong bolsters take the place of conventional pillows.
The vanity top is made from white Formica. The little stool in front of it is upholstered in apricot velvet. ’This room has Its own bath, done in shades of beige.
’The main bathroom has while ceramic tile on the floor And lower walls. There are 2 round basins in the t|le vanity. At the window is a white Austrian shade with blue ball fringe.
Debbtekas tlw room next to the bath. All bedroom floors In the children’s rooms have polished oak floors. Debbie’s walls are pink. Her mrtalns are widte with bands of pink embroidery. There Is pink trim
white.
Next to the kitchen is a lavatory. Curtains in here are
John’s room is definitely masr king. His walls are creamy white. Cafe curtains have white insertion trim, which is a concession to his baby status. The throw rug is crim-
the red and white checked wallpaper.
In the family room flie ceiling Is seamed. ’There’s a braided rug on top of the' corktone tile floor. Colors are browns, beiges and yellows. Walla are Philippine mahogany. ’Rie rough textured beige draperies have a fringe trim.
’The small ftreptace of reused brick has a half circle fire opening. ’The flreplare H-self nestles between sets of bttUtrIn shelves and slurage cupboards.
On the long sofa upholstery is brown and white che^. There Is a leather lounge chair, a Boston rocker with pad and a swivel rocker with colonial print upholstery.
BEIUK a’RTAINS Beige textured carpeting in the master bedroom matches the
Furniture Is white except for a pair of minute red chairs. Baby John’s dothas hang on a clothes hanger that looks like a railroad stop sign; this is red.
and Wue. His nursery
lamp has a toy engine • for its
Kim has a blue' room with antiqued white furniture. Her high poster bed has a sheer ruffled spread over a blue liner. Curtains are 3-Uer cafes. In front of the vanity Is a brass chair with a blue cushion.
MIRROR IMAOE — ’This is the master bedroom as seen through the round gold mirror above the vanity. The background of the room Is beig? — carpeting, draperies and walla.
Furniture la walnut. The plaid » king-size bed combines brown, helg apricot. Lamps have brass and '
|Which Awning to Use Is Subject of
IT’S GAY — This comer of the kitchen is bright with color. Ceiling, and the wainscoting are white. The wallpaper is red and white checked. On the floor is a scarlet rug under
the round table. The light fixture is remini.s«mt of the gas light era. In summer'lhose cafe cur-taln-s merely lift off the glass, leaving the door to the back porch free.
Homeowners considering the installation of aluminum awnings over windows, dom, porches and patios will find a wealth of useful Information in a free four-color
Doklet now available.
The booklet gives examples of different awning styles including vertical, horizontal,' "see through” and roll-up. and shows how different color combinations can be employed.
For a free copy, write to: Flex-alum. care of Bridgeport Brass Company, Bridgeport 2, Connedi-
LOOkS UKE spring — This given and while room with occasional touches of yellow makes one ibink of spring. Walls and curtains are white. The carpeting Is leafy spring green. The deeply tufted sofa is a glowing emerald green. The hi-fi cabinet
in the left foreground and the occasional tables are all walnut. That's a portrait of the Cronks’ older daughter, Kim, hanging above the sofa.	- ^
FAMILY ROOM — ’There’s a hint of colonipl America in the family room- You see it in the braided rug and the Boston wcker before the fireplace. Walla are paneled in PhUippine
Mahogany. ’The long sofa at -the left has a brown and white checked ewer. Draperies are beige.
EAST OF HOIJ.Y — Dr. and Mrs. Riehard Cronk and thiee children ihoved into this brick a^ siding home on M-87 around ’Thankiqfiving lime last year. Their builder was Rasak Home
Bulldeiy of Flint, After clearing off dozens of trees to make room for the house, the Cronks still have a nicely Wooded site of about 4 acres.

KTGTITKKT>^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 80, im
One drop of water every twoiwaite 54 gallom of aeoanb from a leaky faucet will|month.
PAY OFF BILLS
AND
REMODEL ° ^ HOME
WITH ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT
Michigan Veterans Live in Specially Built Homes
•	riEE* LEVELINO
•	POECHES
•	AWNIMOl
•	DOEMEBA
•	ODTTEEI
•	roovoATioNe
•	ATTICE
•	rVENACEt
M S. Teiefrapk M. Can Fi 3-70M
Scattered through Michigan are 196 attractive but unusual homes you won’t find on many street corners, even In America.
Their average cost is around $30,000 and they represent more Ithan $3,900,000 in Veterans Administration grants to men and women who will never walk again.
That's why the houses are unusual. They have ramps and wide I doors necessary for wheelchair living. There are no steps or stairs. Key holes, mirrors and light switches, even the coat hangers in closets, are lower. There are exercise rooms and specially adapted bathrooms. The garage door is operated by electronic eye.
They have aU beea built with VA asststsBee i '
VA’s regional office in Detroit, explained recently that the law authorizes VA to nuke granu up to $10,060 hut not to exceed half the original ooat ol the house, to cer-
parapleglcs or double amputees. A *	*
In the United States, 6,800 veter ns, all disabled aa the result of military service, have built homes under the program.
proved by R. M. FitzG«rald, Manager of
Pedy*Bilt Garage Go.
■UILDERS OF FINE GARAGES
7722 Ausftrt, Woterford
YOU OAN FAY MORE... BUT YOU OANBOT BUY BETHR
Let us corn* out arid show you our modols, ond giv« specifications and prices on your garage plons.
NO SUBCONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK
CUSTOM BUILT
• ILOCK • BRICK • PRAM!
NO MONEY DOWN
Pp to $ Tam to Poy
I Week h 1M% BeereeteM
013^19
COMPUn MOOIRNIZATION PROGRAM
Glpaahi^Ak^
SLJ	^^//0MFS.c
fymssLY,
PLEASE CALL 330 3073
FltsOeraM said. P special hemM, ti would mostly have to Hve
talned by VA. The average eoot of such hoopitattsattou is |S| a day.
Because' of the "wheelchair” home program, the veterans can live on their own, rejoin their families, and, in some instances, become self-sustaining.
In fact, Mr. FitzGerald pointed out that in Michigan particularly have the homes been located in areas compatible to the veterans' ways of life. Several disabled fishermen have built their homes near the lakes. A few who were hunters have turned to the game areas and those following employment or Industrial pursuits have homes convenient to their jdaces of employment.
★ W *
In addition to the 196 homes already buUt. the Detroit Regional Office has 68 more cases in various stages of processing.
Put Peg Board Into Closets for More Storage
To build up the storage capacity of a cloiet. remove the long clothes rod and substitute a short one in each wing. On the now aecenible back, nail up some furrtoig at 16-inch Intervals and top the strips with Peg-Board, gluing and brad-Ong it so the wood strijiw ttt between rows of hJdes to give mm storage.
Metal fixtures for taoldiiig ritolf brackett and other fixturea tor supporting dotMag and ather Rcma fit any of the holes.
GarmenU formerly duttertiig up the center of the cloact now hang at both sides, freeing the back for
Proper Carpet Paddings Serves Several Uses
luaches oMho etoael can ha slBi-ttorly Maed.
Alao. don't asglect the inside ol the cioaet door. Hera caa go brackets and fixtures to hold shoes, baU, neckties, and other items.
Remodel ffitchen IjrS " C-SITS
HANDY - Hera is what might be called a "convenience corner" for a kitchen with a place for a telephone, recessed spaces for cookbooks and ceramic tile facings for cleanliness. These small alcoves might also be used lor spices. The ceramic tile will require no. upkeep and will need only an occaaiohal wipe^rff with a damp cloth to remain bright and shining.
CHICAGO (UPI) - The proper padding increases carpet durability and cuU nolle, home furnishing experts say.
If the cushioning is porous, it's easier for the vacuum to nick up the hidden dirt.
The moat expensive carpet padding, foam rubber, is the most buoyant material known to man. It is nwth-proof, vermin-proof, mil-dew-proof and porous. It stores neither dampness or dirt.
because they have built in air pockeU.
A pad of one-quarter inch or ighfiy more will provide enough springineaa if the underlay ii gen-unie foam rubber. If the heels sink in too much, it can be dangerous — especially on stairways.
bar's nataral afar erailMialag 1 ln*t psteaa.
Felted pads are available in all price ranges. Most expensive Is felted cattle hair. Hard to find, it durable than the felted pada of Jute, which are at the lowest end of the price scale.
Jute underlays tear easily and
Paneling Permanent if Properly Dried
When wood paneling is properly ■elected, applied and flnfohed, the craftsman creates a maintenance-tree installation on htterior r
Under aormal coiMIttoM. a 4B-auMe pad wM.he asevtoeMtle. M H IB bettor to gM tt hi a
Foam rubber underiays can be pimehaaed wMh a smooth surface
Home Owner Can Put New Chimney in Pbee
A factory-built chimney that can be installed hy one man s
With Built-in Cooking Units
kit-
home-maldog center will mak older home a far ptoaiairter plaee to which to IWe. worit and sniar-late. It will also toereaae tht ro-
Remodeltag the kitchen make it possible to toatall a I— _ in electric range, whiefa gives a N Mttoe eotoemporary look whfie saving the home-maker the anguish of watching, probing, and ling that goes with cooking on an out-of-date stove.
* * *
The variety of automatic electric built-in cooking units available today givea a wide chotoe of kttdMB
The baking center eaa be sep-
BuOt-to electric ovens may be ■togle or double, and surface elements to groups of two or four may be installed flush with the a er, or foM-down units that leave free when not to uae may! be preferred.
1x10	,
CEDAR
UTILITY
BOARDS
7Wi
ECONOMY
2x4's
Tk
M It.
BAMROO
RAKES
$p
CORWIN
UMABIR md COAL CG 117 S. Cas FE 14315
Acewding to the Southern Pine Aamdatioa, the three sesew-Uals are throe: (1) Lumber that's
(3) Treatment of enda and t
diy, atable conditkw alio aronrm tamm retenttoB of statoe and other forma of litoah. A good aat-
30 years urhen VpUed to pahritog of ttoa quality. Ihuper eeaanntog in a maadatoey grbe Iremmt far Southcni Pine
STORM WINDOWS—DOORS
WINDOWS
nipu TUT lunL
‘ir
•	Ahim. Siding
•	Scraon Fotiw
•	Awningi
•	Pottos
•	Porch End
DOORS Pull 1" lUnOBUM
coniunoN
BOORS
«22«
c. UmIm n. low 334-tsn
Vihet iBOBraoee Afeiey
S45 OiAluii Atom	FE 4-9531
Careful Driver Insunmee
Average Grot $21.60 Onaiterly Fan Ooverage HOOJO DeductUe
Hard to Place
Now! Get Fire.'Hieft and LtotoUty Protection for Lns 'niaa You've Beea Paying tar Fhre Inauruce A Oroee to er Orif .Today tor DotoAi!
The Latest ‘Twist”
IN HIGH QUALITY, LOW COST . . HOMES Finished or Semi-Finished
aaf-B*
euNK U
troRooM " ii'-d'ss’-o"
Liviee ROOM ,	^
gf-4Mur-4’
RITCHf n‘ ^
Built on Your Lot Anywhero ★
LONB TERM Fll
SP'.R"
•YEM KHIII HOIES •MMUMHOIS •IMITIOI HIES •XUIRM SNEEI MOK
Pheie Cellect l-SIJi US4100
by Compo
gHHiBXiMAIL COUrON*
S Oeape Khtols UeL Oe.
: 11221 W. Bavaa Hie Bi. ;0akNrk37.Mieb.
■	"I em IwNreiNd in Prat Etrinieta ee:"
■	□ Yoor-'Round Homt
S □ Room Addition {	□ Vocotfon Homt
■	□ Aluminum Serttn Room
noiB Cellec! ■
AlierO
n.M404
2 Address—
■ Phone No.-
terial with aa Insulating \
equal to a 35-toch 1 rick.
According to the Gas AppUaace Manufacturers Association, the new chimney can be used for freestanding fireplaces, gas-fired disposers and Indoor barbecues as well as gas beating and cooling
Tilt Around Switch
A few toches of ceramic tile to-stalled around the bathroom light switch will preserve the wall and cut down on cleaning chores to an that invariably becomes dirty. The tile color can match or ooiv trast with that around the tub and shower. An occasional wipe with a damp cloth is all that is needed to tile around the switch dean.
DIXIE GARAGES
2rx2rBAIABE
«S3f>M
PONTIAC cool
NO MONEY DOWN and 5 Yoon to Royl
CtItiBllMiBiTiMRCdl.
BeaudfuUy Built to tko Higheet Standarde of QudUiy! ATTKS — HC. ROOMS - AIMTMIS
EXPERT CEMENT WORK
DnanB
fimfi
W44 I
•-rarriir
OR 40371
OKI BAHT A SUE. 1-7 FJi
y
We’d Rhe to prove k. Medsfo. eenHwdr faroltoif. OpMi Buir 5 to I pua. Wros-rises Dtals MUwroy to Hfoev iahe roed to Wakero Lak to erifo to Wssroar lake. Medab aa riUk- Watoh tor riga.
UTEBAN VUm ^
THBi PONTIAC PHESS. SAiTUKDAY. JUNE 80, ll>82
NlNEXilWf;
SAVC
Excilind Fabrics Feature of latest Furniture Show
»4iw
to
EM A 1I«T
CHICAGO (UPI) - Fabric has initiortant lai^ ia
Uon it taare b«aic lurnlture atytcc that mix well with anjr period.
In keeping with deaignera’ ef-forta to turn back the clock, vel-lilka and brocadea were much in evidence at the International Home'Furiiishinga Market in CU< cago. And moat of the traditional fabrica are modemixed to the extent that manufacturen have given hem atain and spot-reaiatant fin-■hea.
In many lines,'the patterns o(
the fabrica of the space age.
Seal Back of Paneling
To prevent wood panels from warpiiv, it is important that the backs be sealed with a quality primersealer or with varnish. This will prevent the panels from absoibing moisture and is particularly important when the panels are installed in damp '
Seal all ci^es at the s)
e time.
MODERNIZE NOW!
DEAL DIREa With BUILDER
All Types of Remodeling
i
ATTICS e recreation ROOMS • ADDITIONS KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING • ALUM. SIDING • ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS e HOUSE RAISING
Custom Bdilt
CMMES
G&M
FHA
No Dawn Pci)_
Up to 5 Years to Pay
CONSTRUaiON COMPANY -
Buililinjc in Pontiac Since ]9iS
Oprrulon on Duty 24 Itoun DuUy
aJ^lL, FI 2-1211
aiy War.
One company has provided an object lesson in uM of fabrics. The designer used fabrics such as cotton and rayon tldcint stripes to cover a wall, filled wood frames with rayon casement cloths,to "build” a new wall, and dm ’ ^ movable shades to create a age wall.
★	★ w
Another manufacturer of man-ma^ fibers has introduced the first drapery fabric of spun orlon acrylic fiber, in a soft, homespun weave. It also has combined tri-lobal nylon and spun nylon to give twoAone iridescent effects in tapestry patterned upholstery fabrics.
A wallpaper maBafactarer has put eol a aew Use of matehlag wallpapen aad fabrics. Oae of
ceaetsti el styUMd
sheer casement fabric sf acetate and daoroB.
A new nylon horsehair is the first emulation of horsehair that retains all the characteristics of the original, but is washable.
The French accent in furnishings extends to fabrics. One French accent line includea cotton and cot-ton-and4inen fabrics. One of the printt is a vertical paisley either peart or lapla lazuU.
Coloring Concrete Is Job Amaieurs Can Handle
Nafural Finish Can Be Do-It-Yourself
A comprehensive Correspondence Cburse in Natural Wood Flniriiiiig taken by thousands of paint, hardware, and lumber dealers is now available to the public in booklet form. Titled. -	-
manual is a faithful adaptation of ■aler courae, complete even to a ae^matkm
I Attractively designed, wrtl illustrated with diarts, diagi riiett^ and photographs, |manual covers all phases of this 'popular subject . . . advantages and disadvantages of natural fln-I ihhes, kinds of woods and their bed jueea, toof surface
preparation, illiiw and fii
NO MONEY DOWN!
COMPLETE 3 Lot Ownort-Build Now l-t TERMS PER MONTH
BEDROOM HOME
*5990
NOT A SHELL
MOOa OMN DAILY ni«n.. Fri. and Sd. le 9 Swiday I2|e (
ErCON-0 BUILT HOMES
MODEL TELEGRAPH ROAD S. of SQUARE LAKE ffD. FC 5-9888
priming, filling
I
Whether amateur or expert, any-|onc interested in natural ftaisUag should find **A Bkoit Osorse» a welcome addition to Us Ubnury. copies are obtainable by sendiiic 50 cents in coin to Pierce A StewoB Chemical Oocp->' P-Box «6, Buffalo 5, New York.
HAPPY ENDING putio a graceful ending by build-Otg a Omptr Sknlen bench around iU perimeter. Use Douglas fir 2x4s and stain them a soft buckskin beige w let them weather to silver. Bench does a fine job of blending paved patio into gdjacent lawn area.
Hire's the Answer
AOCEMOBUS - Card table and chairs, Mtchen shelves, the bathroom hamper — all get a new lease on life if dressed up with Cling, a Ugh style self-sticking vinyl plastic by Columbus Coated Fabrics. Quick-and-easy Cling goes on in seconds, has a superior adhesive quality. A plus feature: it peels off with no trouUe ao taUes, chairs, lamps, chests can be redone at will. Available in more than 75 patterns and colors, Oing is resistant to stains, mildew, most acids and flame, is waterproof and can be cleaned with a damp cloth or soap and water.
concrete is a good durable material for patkM. drives and basement floors. But you may grow tired of its unifonnly gray cUor. Concrete can be colored wUle being insUlled, or much latn*.
In new construction, the color In the form of a dry powder can be mixed with the concrete before pouring. Use only materials intended exprmsly for this purpose. CUoring materials are availaUe at paint stores or •	•
in with a wood float, then a steel trowel. Work lightly with the steel trowel, or you will Uing lime to the surtace which will discolor It.
With either of the latter methods, you will have to make sure the surfaces are clean. Use a deter-gem to remove stains. In stub cases use lye, but handle it carefully and rinse thoroughly. Wear
The powder is mixed with other jy ingredients befbte water Is added. Dry materials should be ' ad until they are uniform in ir.
it U dUfloaH to detarmtoe Oh
lha asixturs la i
veey carefaUy aad asake asto sf
Make some small sample blocks and allow them to cure slowly and dry thoroughly. Then judge the col-
aAyb money
Rather than color the whole batch of concrete, you can money by coloring only enough for a layer about an inch thick. You will have to mix and pour two separate batches. Pour (be base and roughen the lurface with a broom. Allow to set until surface water has gone, llien apply the topping. The base should still be soft
Apply finish when surface ia dry. Use a concrete stain, not wood kaia Apply according to directions. Remember that color Intensity is determined by of penetration, so b out smoothly. Don’t allow puddles to form. Most stains require more than one coat plus a finish coat.
Use palnU that are designed for cement surfaces.
let's say that yoo have eoatraet-ed tor a ewneaf mixer to eama to aiM drop a toad oi esanoto If you are doing the flnlahiiig, you can stin work color into the wet material by sprinkling the 001-oring powder on top of the material as soon u it ia firm enough to support boards for you to kneel on. Dust the powder on the surface I evenly as possible. Then work

WMBM
YOU
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at NO EXTRA COST
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Air Conditioning Unit Is Better on Own Switch
When your furnace or central air conditioning system switches off and doesn’t come back on in a few minutes, check the fuse box first. You might save yourself a service call by merely replacing a blown fuse, points out American Furnace Company.
★ ♦
’Ihe heating and cooling system should always be on a separate electrical circuit with a separate fuse. If you find that your system is on a circuit with other equip-t, you might want to inv^-gate having Ois oxTected.
Call in an Expert
Only an expert ia make major repain on guttos and downspot of homes, The Roof Drainage Manufacturen Institute warns. Handyman can do minor maintenance, RDMI says, but a sheet metal contractor should handle repair and r^acement.
QUESTION: I would apjmdate our advice on how to use enamel 0 that It doesn’j run down and form little
finUhed, I iwpe to enamel kitch|>n furniture and wood cabinets soon and would like to do a better job than I did some yean ago. I never seem to have any trouble with regular paint, only with enamel.
* ♦ ♦
ANSWER: Enamel requires ■lightly different type of application from what you call regular t. It must flow on — with to ■weeping strokes of the brush, will drip if there is too much paint on the brush, but it will not cover property If there is litUe paint or if you attempt to brush it out too lucb.
When you are painting things like chairs and tables, turd them le down or on their sides or otherwise arrange them so you do as much enameling as possible on horizontal surfaces.
It * it When you are painting stationary vertical surfaces, start at the top and work down. Dripidngs then be smoothed out 1^ subsequent brushing. Also, enamel across the grain first, then finish with upward strokes. Thus, by starting, at the top and working down, combined with upward finishing strokes i the final part of the job will be I at the bottom of the cabinet. The|
final upward strokes In that aika will smooth out any dtippings or other imperfections.
i HDkOOM
$9,900
tis cmus	xt«M>
FI 8-1941 or
LOT OWNERS...No Dnis Pi|Mal
INSTANT RNANCINO
Yao PosY Fty tor hisaraass
PRU s
lb Criiili
*8870
FMi Hfovnioii n coMnm raw ww
CADDIE HOMES, he.
9700 (US-IO) DIXIE NWY., SFRINGPIIID TOWNSHIF 11 MNas Narthwast af PaaHsc aa Way to PRat aa (UI-IO)
Or IN Int SMs Of Ni|liway	Nmn M5-N11
SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE
Lake Lots Avoiloble on Loke Victoria at PRE-COMPLETION PRICES
A SHORT DRIVE FROM PONTIAC! Drive out SatutdoY and Sunday
Lake Victoria is nearing completion. Subdivisions ore being developed ond the lake is being filled. While this work is in process you con sove money by purchasing your lot before the area is completely developed. Lots ore ovoiloble from $1,200 and up with only 10% down. You con hove your choice of the finest lake-front lots. Drive but this weekend . . . o representative will be glad to show you the oreo. The office is open 7 days from 9:00 , o. m. 'til dork.
Ruvn
m a. tiirnik n.t ra s-irn

Tska Aoota US-10 to Flint. Orlva Wast of Flint on Routt M-21, to OvM. Turn South at Bllnktr Light. Oriva to Jayen Road and Follow Signs to Laka Victeris.
LAKE VICTORIA
F. 0. lex 806, Lonting, Mkkigen
PLUSI SIND A PRII COLOR MOCNURI TOi
N AME ............................| . .
ADDRESS ............................
CITY .
PHONE
.....i.... STATE-----...../
rnwt	........;....■
A
■■TWBNTV
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JPNR DO, l»<a
Architect Matern Otters Drama With Economy
^mrnjtavam HeOK^-tbe-Wack rMdar Mut Myn it KmI HaiHonl, Oanii.. re-cnily Bud* what appears at lint gtanet ta be a rather si VMSL Hie type at boose plan he Iked, ha said. w|s “an eoxioraical-ty inspired dwcibng with dramatic
What reader Allyn did was to Mate, precisely and succinctly, the
stwdiy an lha ptsMema el epn-
J*28 Statistics
A fbur-bedroom home with two full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family car garage. Contaiiu 247 square feet on entrance level. 711 square feet on living level. 938 square feet on bedroom level. Dfmen-aiona are 46’S" deep by 47'3“ wide overall. Storage closets total 44 linear feet, not including storage space available in
Tile house la a four-t Mdel with two full baths, an extraordinary amount of storage and cloaet space, beautifully integrated indoor arid outdoor areas, plus an efOdent floor plan and stylish exterior which are at once Carnatic and practical.
♦ * ★
It contains 958 square feet of iving area on the entrance and ! living levels, and 938 square feet ; upstairs. Over-all dimei^ns are 14T2” by 46'5" deep.
Thangh the hsaaa dees have hrea dMInct levela, It actually I naara of a twa story plan than
of a split It retains Is the most dealrabto sw — that of cleariy
lucky Acciderit. Mhde First Piece ot Hardboard
Haidtotord. so widely naed In all aralks of lUe, was discovered by
H. Mason, an inventor Interested in using scrap wood aa a new source of profit lor paw-mills, had a theory about majdiig
MUMAIM AND FBACTICAL - This four- and back. A bedroom home combines the dramatic with the in privacy; ev practical, both Inside and out. Wing at left only throu|dt contains the living room, with porches front
hallmark of the home la its built-ren’the main entry is approachable a striking Iron |[ate.
Dramatic innovations afe tough enough to praduoe, even for an imaginative architect. And when you Insiat that they also be practical, it mahaa the asaignment all the more difficult. Then, when you add the further restriction that the
(kips, by means of an explosion process, into thMr strong, component fibers. What to do with the fibers then was his problem.
pe tote ballt a small tarmtag maeblae to giva tewpa to the wet wood fibers. One d^, ho plaeed
Water Supply Is First Concern
Sumn\er Home Has to Hove Enough for Fire Fighting Also
If you are planning to build or buy a summer home lor your family’s own place in the sun, one of the first things you'll want to check is the water supiriy.
WIU there be only a trickle at the faucet, or will you have an unrestricted water supply every ‘lOur of every day?
★	★ W
The inmblems you may s
The living room has a garden 'porch in front, acceasiMe through riidinc doors, plus a similar porch jin the rear. In the room itself, a large fireplace on om tede cam-■ a dramatic windasv wall
Bert Smokier ' BVIIDER Phone EM 3^123
FUWR PLANB-On^ three st^ divide fonnal and informal areas on lower levels^ clearly aaparating them without exceaalve cUmbing. Upotalra foyer ilinpllfies bedroom-level house-m coatalnB 9S8 square feet on lower level; 938 square teat npatalra.
Hie upetairs (which, inddental->ly, |i well above eye level outside)
dry the beard to aa svsa. Tani-Isg elf tbe steam, he toft tor loach.
In his absence, the steam valve ^ liad sprung a leak, and his wood, fibers had turned into a hard, deiise. dry board. This wu the first piece of pressed wood, often calted hardboard ... a new product without a known use.
f *	*
From this accidental beginning.
quate water supply can be avoided if you secure the servicet of a reputable plumbing contractor and recommehded well driller, advises the Plumbing-Heating-CooUiig la-fwination Bureau.
With a properi water system there wU be aa restrletioB af water aae by year
ter at the top.
An average family of fou have a water system that three-quarters of a ton of per day — or 200 gallons the basic supidy. A more figure, though, taking fire into account, is 300
A qualified {dumbing rcqwnsibie for and capable o stalling and caring for every of the vital water system, recommend a good well drille Be sure that your home i from home provides the necessary convenience of a | foil-flow water lupply.
Tiled Window Sills Are Good Bose for Plants
Look around your home. Is there “aore thumb" window ■ here — one that doewi’t seei belong? in twostcry homes, it's “ I fomid halfway up a stelr-. A good way to remove such
UD BAtN SUBDIVISION rout NlWkfOOfU low Wow s« M.24 Babiite
I plan. The broad foyer not onty eliminates traffic oongaatton |outah|a the Hnen doset and I bathroom, but serves as excellent hub for housecleaning.
*•	m	¥ window frotn tne unwsnte
Six Questions to Check About Venetian Blinds
potted 5^
I ancceedad in reducing i
deel^foeliSrwUhq ^
•f taraltaie, tagra, amaegatoera.
Popular Peg-Board, too, is hardboard, diaracterized by thli product’s absence iof grain, toiota and. other imperfeetkxW, and its apUn-ter-free, noteapUttlng, enddng or
ar'^lttiplsi'^ara
SiJiX'ssC'jn!
||^ Floorke S|aBM9BCta#e(B
.. .... ..... . > J _ -i
Is Your Basement Boat-Size One?
Before you make a large-spale faiveatment on k boat or < "
started a great new industry. Masonite Corporation was named after the inventor. Today this osn-pany and others throughout the world make hardboard which has thousands of uses in tbe home, shop, store, school, factory.
Masonito hardboards are tonnd
know where you will be able to store it during the winter, suggests the Better Basement Institute. It dtes cases of expensive metal lawn furniture which wa» ■everdy damaged by heavy aa and fraexing wtather* because men were forced to store it I open porch during the- long
You will avoid proMema In ator-ig modente-Wxe boats if you Bve a basement with a separate exit leading directly to tbe yard.
4r ★	★
To protect your ste^s from tha •asement to the grade, yon can cover them with a prefabricated steel hatdiwBy. The hatch can be dosed from the inkle. .
Venetian Blinds Permit Light to Enter Controlled
Vfindows come In many styles, shapes and sizes, but one thing’s
i< today’s new homes.
d pay careful at-
tention to tbe locatian and Wzq of windows, saya Arthur Praraon, light control spedalizt.
it It it
For a sufficient supply of cheer-tal light, window areas should be' larger in Utchem. playrooms, Uy^ tag rooms, and dining rooms, he
Smaller windows are more per-misWble In bedrooma. Pearaon
little daytime rae. Here, 1 Venetians In combination draperies can overcome the d dteadvantagei of small gdass areas.
Hardbjoard Worics Weil
The Wallpaper within the youngster’s reach frequently is the otey Hiis requires a protective cover- part that needs replacement hi a tag for the windowsill. An attnc- chlld’i bathroom. Expensive le-At least 18 million problems will after cleaning or when pressed tive, waterproof and scratchproof! decorating of tbe lower walb can
teced by fomlllea buying new down by children or puppy dogs. ’ material such as ceramic tUe Is tarn tfafo year ^	j *	ideal It wUl be eaiy for you to
That’s tbe number of new win- „*•	to cieanT	the tile you want from the
tom to be conatnicted by buUto	•- - ”	■ ”	wide variety of sizes, ‘teupea and
cokurs now available.
MsMPfeBiNPIt-MM
lit jonQH	^	'
—^ r AUyn had in mind.
Htovy POKCN COLUMNS

N«>3l(id
UNIT STEPS
Nr n Stop In Bannty
MonvfacIvrDd ly
Concrete Step Co.
44f7Nl9litandllo«l(to4?) TdIdpIiom *73-0775
AM Seouty to YeurHoatoWMiCoocreie Steps sate laiaga '
OpM 'M 5.<00 Saturday
dal, Ugbt control qwdaUst for the Flexalum dtviaian ot Bridgeport Brass Company, and It's up to the ' Nneowner to decide on a window eatment for each.
★ W ♦
Moat, she says, will choose Venetian blinds to solve their window treatment problems because they permit maximum control of li^t and air and are decorative aa well. If you plan shopping for blinds, tbe Flexalum specialist Itots ; 6 factors to consider before making a choice.
1. De the vraefiana fit the RuxtmwB privacy and prevea-itoa ol an “teaks’* atee fnra-lahtogt. It pays to Invest in ens-
2.	Are you taking full advantage of decor poaaibilities? Most home-
ass ^fer white louver finishes, but custom Venetians also are available in a wide range of decorator colors Including textured linen patterns. Tapes and cords also can match or contrast with color of rugs and walls.
3.	Will your Venetians stand up under heavy usage? Paint finishes on spring - tempered aluminum blinds will not chip, rust, i>eel or warp and louvers spring back
New paint fi nefiara InUI Dbt, grease
Mttonaf dost, finger marks n wUh a damp
■de,liay. M if wAltodw
be eliminated by scot of plastic-i paneling. This ptestk-aurface '	~ 'is watoabte. It never
I Marlite
5.	Do Venetians close tight? The beat time to test closure is during daylight hours. Cfoaing ol Minds should turn day into “night" without leakage of light.
★ ★ ♦
6.	Do the lift and tilt mechanisms .work properly? Make sure the blind locks automatically without “crashing" when you drop the cord. Hit cords should work smoothly and quietly and never slip or get out of reach.
Bedroom Is Logical
Installing laundry appliances in a bedroom reduces clothes toting to a minimum. Modern automatic i^pUanoes win fit Into a clothes closet. They can be screened when not in use, and if a bathroom Is nearby, the plumbing will be simple. This location for a dryer makes it easy to fluff pillows and comforters frequently and brings the laundry equipment r dooer to where most wash origi-
THE SIGN OF ACTION


BATEM

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IS THE PAINT ON YOUR HOUSE
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-tevel hems wM 3 er 4 bedroom wHh firoplace, 2Vk kMdhtn, sunktn patio. 2-car
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The
“ORLEANS”!
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pT	wCHOQiSy wfioppiiiy
•A Ooto to Transportation •A Full Basamant ikCbySawar
•A Nisturol Firaploea in Living
LMimOII: I
(■eraUtoM School DMMd)
Kumfmm.
2 Mu. W. of Wetowote. t Mk. S. at Squoro lata M-
"Tho Buiidar That AAokas o Houm a Homo"
Wt W. ROSS HOMES
FEM14S	M34S21

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURPAY^JUyi^^^ffi
TWENTy-bNB
JACOBY ON BRIDGE

Pm 4N.T. -
5"
have to diacard do«^ to six cards. It he hangs on to tour clubs you caA dummy’s ace aM king of diamonds and your third^dtamond will be good. U he hangsN^ three oardfe in eadi minor « you ruff one club and dumm^ fourth club will be good.
Of course, It is up to you to figure out Just what combination East has hdd on to, but you shotild be able to do that.
Tax Collections Up in Michigan
Use, Sales Levies Are Tallied at $2.42 Million Over Sam4 '61 Month

LANSING W Sales and use fax collections are continuing Mfong upward trend,” the State ReVwue Department reports.
IS of the two taxes, in May, [) increase r June 1961, the

BY OSWALD JACOBY
South was one of our well known experts, but experts don't always pl^ correctly and South failed to make his six spade contract
His play was simple. He ruffed the second heart, played ^ few rounds of trumps, cashed dummy’s ace and king of clubs, ruffed a club, ran the rest of his trumps and, (d, course, the club-diamond squeeze did not come off because East discarded after dummy.
South’s play would have worked had West be« long in both minor siiiu: the comet way b? play would also work in Ont case, and would work in the actual situation in which East was long in both minors.
See if you can figure out the winning line of play which would work as lot« as either defender held four or more cards in each minor suit.
Here it is. Simply run off all trumps but oi to the ace-king	s and
What do you do?
rOOArt OCBBTION Again you opsn one spado and
«EJM6I WAqit 4I« 4KI
Actress AAauled by Lion but Not Hurt Seriously
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Television actress Shirley Ye)m, 23, wax mauled by a lion Friday, while filming a television show escaped serious injury, a
totaled Stt.„ .. of $2.42 milUoii^ departmoit
over comparaoie penoos lasixyear, reflecting an upturn in the stye’s
Donovan J. Rau, deputy revenue commissioner, said preliminary figures indicate sales taxes tor the fiscal year ending tornwrow will be approximately J428 million.
"This is slightly highe>r 'than the $430 to $425 milUon figure we established in January,” he said.
Cigarette tax collections for the fiscal year will total about $51 million, business activities taxes $68 million and the intangibles tax $31.7 million. Rau said.
Convict's Bid for Freedom Is Ended After Day
JACKSON UR — A Detroit convict's first 28 hours of freedom in three years ended yesterday when a state trooper and a police dog caught him north of Jackson.
The convict, John Dunn Jr. sentenced in 1959 to 5 to 10 years for Indecent liberties, apparently, learned while tmnporarily confined at a parole camp Thursday that his parole had bMn denied..
He left the camp near Jackson at 1 p.m. Thursday.
About 6 p.m. yesterday, a farmer reported seeing a stranger walking along railroad tracks away from Jackson. ¥he trrx^r and dog
M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evan*
----------------------------q

A National Broadcasting CO. official said Miss Yelm and actor-singer Vic Daroohe were sitting in a car with the four-year-old lion when it attacked her.
, . Ast^o^eat Forecae
AXnS (Mar. 11 to M Itl: SpoUltht so rUTURS sod BSCUaiTT. EsoreiM Ml(-dUclplta« vhon It eomci to ipMd-
TAimaa upr. is to lUj IS): FOTor-•bit lunar aipM today aioani roui ludfawat lueardlas BASIC tacton U b« corraet. Taka the IM. Bxpraat, ronr. wiU^^yt^^Mofb. Than pat laattai
OSbaxI (May 11 to Junt 111; Good for. plaanlnc vara of condnctlns. crtaAs aonay aftapi. If you^a •aIttaiSi, taka UtM Uday to pat idatajM gNjar. Thlt wtok aarty Un
CARCOt Unas » U My 11): Cwu^ raat, rttrwtUoa with attanUaa to ntr-Itaa) laaaou. Bapbaalaa your panoBaflty; ouprata yoortoif. Taalfht *aiy nad lor •oatal Wa, for oootaolo vhloh pr Ttluafela In naar tntara.
uo fJuly n to Aat. 11); esr.**?!! to Umar tbonshU, dSraa. far "U#l>t could alilna. abowtnf you tbs way towart asIt-tulfUiaMnt. Dao t waati day bro^d-int. Panalt MAcoudoua Uwa^ta, da-airta to flow to forafront.
vmoo (Aiw. 11 to Sapt. Wl; Day of ‘■rarl.ar far bopot, wUhsa. ambttlau. BxcUmt for aodol opportunltlM . . .
11 to Mby. 11):. Too. oaU. Ponuttinf ■attars to "hans to
ywja’fSw^.rtgor'Ss
tor puahlat. ruatitat. damsadin|. WItara maoty ■attars art aoMarasJ.
^cS%SSSii.<DaailtoM Uma to anddonly Uimat ratpanalbm^ta •bouldar of koAiaaa or marlUl portnar. Bo natlor hew wall-nMntnt eUiara ara, M^aan only do so awh. Iho ra-* •-
"’AMlSlbB (Jan. 11 to Bab. Ml: i—~ OTaiiadalsoaea In eooaocttoo with work

rr SDMDAT m TOUIt MBTHDAT . . . tbla baa bom powerful yaw whara tore, flnaneea. raaponatbUlty ara epaeamad.
----nth sood far atralshunlna out
problama, lor ra-fnmlahlni r rodlaooyr—- •—a ...
★
anuH^ouia^
CAPBICOBII: Aeeai.- .-------------
bllUy for aattar wblen appaara urtant. Actualte. you do know anawor_a_and W“ auccaad If you aaprau OOKriOBHCB.
Mtally tav w.Ariaa fl
TAURUS (Apr. If to May IS): Fayor-abla lunar aapact moans you should csatlnaa jiat proM, dondta minor ataslea. Kmn mind opoi to poaaibUlty of eonstmeUTa ehanfa. Good, too, for
**«k6^Say 11 to Juno III: ■xeal-lant for purauln#
—^SKss
“*CAiiaffw^il to July II); Bo m-.-tar what yon do, do It with urrao-”"ir cyela ramataa up . . . a wlU ftad prartouaft elosad mOf. Attend to dat^ haro
r il to Ant. ID: Bmpbaato on cnanaa. ploasura/ fnIfUlmant of haarfa dsalro. One who has lent
SJS»7‘ifaw>:"B.-Sln*fi?a"«:
lD;.Hat
many sMUd rrltn. which ;—— •“ qnita a rollat fiwm recant ho . Stick to oanyteUona, bat BXPLAIB four postuon. Thus you win trlanda Inatsad
**LnSkA"1s5t"»*'to Oct. Ml: B^ orarly oanalOvo could craata noauanalwl
•Igc^oWTOor. id: T.^
the futufa can bo parealred lf you apply ENOWB UeU to poaalbUltlea. Today, your own future should be upparmost fo mind. Muah In	"
‘“ff&nTARIue (Boy. »,.*o,^j,J*V raasnt balnr ordarad. .Strlra lor dlplo-
'^iiWlOOIUf*^(Dle. M
this la not llmo for makint 'b^d
S!a”iw‘ i^atw
*"A^ARlff*(Jan.*y to ^.._l»l: Bow
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sraA’aiS^
TWENTVrTWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUTO ao^ IMg
Five County Golfers Advance at Jackson
palgiirr, by a S-1 c««m In the
Pontiac's long-hitting Dick Robertson bowed out in the round. Robertson was dt'leated by
Aguirre Hurk
JACK90N — rive Oakland County gotten, tnchiding Pontiac’s Mike Andonian. entered the 3rd round ol nuitch play this tnoming in the 52nd Michigan Amateur Golf pionshlp at.Arbor Hills Co«n'ry|‘^bllarMitWl of qub.	in 21 ‘->-
Area playenr who sarvivect Frl-	*	♦	*	|
day's doable rounds besides An- Roth' MacMichael and .<tmith, the ' donlaa were Sam KorsU and giant-killer, were eliminated in the| Buddy Badger of Bloomfield 2nd round.
Hills, Pete Oreen ol Franklin Koesis is one of only two former! and Farmington’s Bill Curtis. State Amateur champs remaining One thing was certain after yes- ["	today’s dou-
terday’s iwulU - there will be a|We smion. The other past champ new champion this year.	'
Trophy Events Set at BOH iloday, Sunday
Glenn Johnson of Grosse He, entertaining thoughts of winning his •th State Amateur crown, was
Smith, a Detroit optomelrUl, ed him a stunning setback.
Smith upset Johnson. 1 up. In a suspenceful match that ended on the 22nd hole where the defending
Don Stevens of Detroit, Bud’ brother and ISM winner dropped a S-l decision to Bii mlngham’s Mike Galls in the 1st
tirren, t up, far the 2nd round. Another double round Is scheduled Sunday at Arbor Hills with
u	nr champioashlp dispute be i n
champ drove his tee shot out of	nZrrJn
bounds.
Andonian, who lost a 1-np de-riskni to Johnson In last year's first mateb, then conquered Dr. RobeH Corley of Jackson, a veteran Mlchi^ Amateur cam-
Wright, Jessen lop Open Field
Ruth Bothered by Neck During Second Round; Marlene Hagge Third
. IP
MYRTLE BEACH. S. C.
Mickey Wright and Ruth Jessen. who have dominated women’s professional golf aU year, carry their battle down the stretch in the National Open tournament's last two rounds today.
They shared the 36-hole lend at 1«, ^ strokes over par. awf were ^ired together today.
Hwy held a tkiee-stroke lend over Mrs. Marlene Bauer Hagge, whose lU gave her third place, a shst abend of Barbara Bo-mack. Mary Lena Faulk, JoAnn
s up: Dr. Kob-... ....K,.	.... Rar Uvtnewikl.
Dearborn. T-f: Miko Andonian. PonUac Dtnalt RIokoT, Uronia, 1 up; Drnnli Inamor. Detroit, dof. Vol nioch. Dt, 2-1; ChrU IMI. Stanton, dot. R. ciork, mioo. S np.	„ _
■rod Swald. Rtmlnsham. dot. Rar mor. WraadotU: I up: Blit AlMtht. nit. dol. VolBor Barlor Jr. Wdr
___10. I np: Al WhlUd, Warno. dot. ■!<
Loadaoa. Royal Oak. J-l; Bill OirUa. Ranalaftan. dat. Lag Wtndrow. laaa-las. I-I. Dan Townatnd. Baat LaaaMs. dot. Oootst Bkabaa. taaalns. 1-1: Om Rlakltr, Jackian. dat Tony Tpallaail. 1-1; PoU Oraan. .rjsakUn. dat. Bairr Doan. 8t. Johai. 1-1: Mika OalU. BlrmUithan. dtf. Don StaTCDa. Ootroll 1-1
BSCOND-ROI'ND BE8CLTS Koctu dof. Lackwood. 4-1: Badior dot.
Miss Wright, who has won three 0pm titles in four years, has won three of the 11 tournaments she has played this year. She’s eai >7,700, top figure arooi« the n en pros. Mas Jessen, who has once, has been in the top three
dolVWMUm. I-I; I
Law. S-4; Putau dof. 'Ta»-
Aadmlaa dof. Corltr. S-l; Mctaann jf. Miol. l-i: AlbrMt •Mf.^Rir^. CvUi daf Whitod. f up. 11 holaa: Hlnk-
I6.S00 In 10 tourneys.
'l *sV Bridn'dtr Ihniul! Vi:
SMTor Maraton. Andonlaa »a. Me-gtwyi. Albrlibt oa. Curtla. RInkItl oa.
Mias Wright, who shot 73 in . terday’s ascond round after bogey-ing three of the first five holes.
round over the 6,400-yard Dunes Golf and Beach Oub coarse riiould work to her advantage.
RockcotelopsB&l in Waterford Play
Ruth, who missed five putU of 4 to 12 feet yesterday en route to a 4 over par 76, played with the handicap of a stiff neck and left aide. It's a recurring ailment that doctors can’t cure and it had her In traction for three months two
ANEBICAN LRAOUB
LmI rn. BchM
ClevclMd	...........
Ifev Tort Lm AMttlU UloMtiSk
I nliht * t alfht
_______ OAAfl
CScTtlMd (Onud «r IMm
CblewfeniwerUi 4-11) M MU' PhSadSSSm^jMdM S-li *1 S*o Pru-
Iaw.H> * LeuU (Wi tIsSSw l-l) bt Roa
■1). JUCK
MtaCHB 1-1) M Lou AM<
OeeMuMl mrWM
Mew Tort----- ... _
—
auk.
Yesterday's two rounds reduced the match play field from 64
PIR.4T-BOl'ND BESULTS Roy Smith, Detroit, del OIrnn
_____on, Oro«»» fie. 1 up. IS holet; Lr-
Brldie Jr. Oread Repldi. del. Pri Behiintr, Leiulas. 1-2: Bob Reynold Tpuleatl, del. John Kurtyaowtkl. Jed eon, 4-1; Bob MacUIcbeel. Detroit, de Dick RoberteoB, Pontiac, 1 up. 21 iwlr Don Tejrlor. mat. del. John Klcdl. Orend Rapidi, 1-2: Oarr Paeeau. Ll. ronla. del. Jeff Ptrriee, Midland, 4-3: Tom Lockwood, Jnckeon. del. BUI New-Aon Arbor, 1 up; Bern Koceli.
-----illeld Hllli. daf. Joe Baverlno, '
Arbor. 4-1.
Buddy Badaer. Bait Lanilni. del Pnybylek. Muekecon, 1 up:	O
Bartlett. Bail Lanelos, del Dear .... •an. Tpellaotl. 1-1: Bud BUreni. Detroit, del. Pronk Skeetoae. Orand Raplde, 1-1: Tommy Orace, LAthrup Vtllaie. del. Dick Norton. Orend Rapidi. 1 up: Eerl P—* Tpilltnti. drl Brian Bovard. Ject 1-1. Rtiph ElUtrom. Deerbom. del John
It Laniint. ryllet. dri.
ickaon. del. Oary 1_______________
up, WlllUm Weitern. WateryUet. uy BrIfKi, Adrian. 4-1.
Mike Hill. Jackkon. del. .......—.....
_lrmln(ham. 4-1: John Molenda. Deuoh, del Prank Rulewlc ----------- ' ’
Phti
I del. Molenda. 4-1
Hunter Stakes, Jumping Finals Are Scheduled fbr Last Session
It’s award time for participanta in the Detroit Horse Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt.
Today and Sunday, the horsemen begin finding out who get the trophies and awards. The *how ends Sunday evening.
Thr first major award this evening will be the Tally-Ho Club etanbined evenia trophy. The Michigan Male I'nlvernUy Oakland Foandatton combtoed events Iroph.v and the BOH Mg Jumper and equitation awards will be
’The jumper championship also will be decided tonight.
The 31,000 Hunter Stake and the regular conformation hunter championship; will be held Sunday morning beginning at 9:30.
DRESSAGE FINAL During the afternoon, the USET National Open Dressage final round is scheduled along with medium dressage and Tuttle Oiallenge phv Dressage competition.
’hie big Open Jumping ^ke and championship events will be Sunday evening.
SuBday’s mattnec or nlteroooo program gets under way at il:M a.m. The evraiag events at 7.
storto nt 7.
Lu Clinton Slugs Bosox to 9-3 Triumph
Duchess of Cameo, ridden by Betty Lou Helferich of Evanston, nu, won the working hunter championship and the Skip Couzens Per-l^tual award yesterday.
Following are results of yesterday’s events:
.125 Hitter Overpowers A's
O'MMra: Sllbounu. Oaorst Jarat; Bair
U MMrM. 011OOUH
“HAibT WOMCIHO HUNTERS 'Jr- «• Lm‘® Hilfirlc?'' w!ntomow!””Barb»fa lotolBtoa; TlBfetitoy. OnoDdark* Rldtni
"*ul8HTWBiaHT OREEN HONTM -Bwaat EUiabatb. Mra. BylnaMr JoHnm. Elat Arthur. Jan* Dunacombe: ly# Wlt-“%ET"&Dnji^DREBBAOE EVEOT --
sSf
1. Manlra Laupp. EIDDU ARD HKAI
r’A.nssi]

Rockcote Paint ended Bob & Larry's Bar eight - game win streak in Waterford Class C soft-baU IM last night.
Jerry Caldwell of A A W hurled a one-hitter in the other game for 12 innings but nothing was settled when the time limit terminated action with the seme 1-1.
. A. LiOnR, mjpvciiwiw,
: Handt Down. Man O War
Honopoll />y Farr
WORE1NO HDNTER8 RIDDEN BT AMATBURB — Blua Monday, Biman and Ftter Foley: Cam't Imaic. Lons: Dla-
Mlltown. EaU Monahan; Jo-Anai. Mary AfBTOA ^ROTB^NBHI
Don Waterman had two doubles for the winnera who were helped by six B A L miscues. Otis Mc-Cusker got a fifth inning single ter the only hit off Caldwell.
Following is the Pontiac softball schedule:
SITNOAT
Hl-Way Colltklon
Elki. 7;44: Huron Bowl yi. Sno-B
I M.
' »a. How*
I. UAW »
MONDAY
IBMudeUrl Stat* Hcpilal ri CIO SU. 7 00; Motorcar va OAiM Conr—-lion. 1:10. INorthatdci Bud' Loolc'.
I. Flrat Fraibylarlin. 7:00; 100 Lounfi I. Auburn Bar. 1:10.
BaaabaU |Jaye«F Parki Monday CIO H4 TS Huron-Alrwur. 0:00.
8aket5idr Faint " Behool
^L.
_____ _____ Arthur^TBSar. Mra^
O aUTanion and Mri^ > B. fjwrtaaa.
Albert's Daughter Star in Junior Tennis Meet
BURLINGAME. Calif. (AP> -Jane Albert, daughter of Frankie Albert, former Stanford and San I^raneisco 49er football star, may be a star in her own right before the National Junior Hardcourt Ten-
The hard - swinging girl from Pebble Beach. Calif., has a good chance to win two division titles, one of them today.
Detroit Lefty Fans 11 Birds in 1-0 Victory
Blister on Hand Fails to Stop Hank; Bengals Score in 1st Tnning
BALUMOFJ; I/R — Rangy, wisecracking Hank Aguirrs hurled per-hapa the finest game of his major leijig^ career as the reviving Detroit Tigers squeaked past the Baltimore Oriolej last ni^t, 1-0.
The Tigers gave the tall lefthander -r who only recently has become a starter — a-run in the inning and were unable to
LONG DIVE HELPS — Detroit’s Chico Fernandez dives hick to first as Baltimore’s Jim Gentile reaches for the late pickoff throw from pitcher Churck Estrada. It didn’t help the Orioles.
_________ Aguirre was'superb — but he
The Tiger shortstop stole two bases in Detroit’s 1-0 triumph test ^wk^EsttR^Tili ^*th?*Tl-»ight.	gers only five hits in an eight-in-
ning stint. It was a multiple frus-
tration tor Estrada, who has been shut out five times in his last seven starts and has yielded only nine earned nina in Us last 43^ in-
Aguiire, a 30-year-old southpaw vrho is Detroit’s clubhouse comedian Tvhen he isn’t pitching — and sometimes when he is — gave up sii«les in the second, seventh and
ONE FREE PASg He didn’t allow a Baltlmwe runner past aecond base and ivas in real tpoubte only once, lliat came in the seventh, Sriien Jim Gentile shMled and Jackie Brandt drew the only walk Issued by Aguirre, after ti^ were out.
By The Associated Press It would be hard to convince the Kansas City A’s that Lu Clinton ian’t the toughest .125 hitter in baseball.
Clinton, a Boston bench-warmer who now caddies for the man who used to caddy for Ted Williams, has managed only eight base hits 1 64 times at bat tWs season, but 's safe to say he’s getting the mileage out of them.
The lusty belting made It easy for Billy Monbouquetle (7-7) to pick up the victory on a five-hitter. He struck out nine.
Yankee ace left-hander Whitey Ford found his tender shoulder well healed and threw a solid
four-hitter against the Angels tor to tie it 3-3 in the seventh, but
his first complete game tA the season. It kept unblemished the New York record of having never the Angels In Yankee
Clinton, an outfielder, (days for file Red Sox only when CarroU Hardy-« tenner sub vtor Ted Williains—can't. Harfiy was Friday night so Clinton and his .097 battling average were inaerted In the line-up against the A’s.
ORAND SLAM
He hit two home runs, including his second grand slam of the season, drove in six runt and led the struggling Red Sox to a 9-3 victory. It pulled the Red Sox within two percentage points of the A’s and cut the deficit between the first and ninth place American League teams to only eight games.
The New York Yankees clipped the Los Angeles Angels 6-3 and moved to within a hall-game of the leading Qeveland Indians. 3-2 losers at Chicago. Hank Aguirre and Detroit shut out Baltimore 1-0 three hits and Washington beat Minnesota 6-3 in 10 innings Chuck Hinton’s home run.
Bailey's I2th-lnning Hit Puts Giants Back on Top
ainton hit his first homer of the evening high into the screen stop the left field wall in the sixth after Frank Maizone tripled and
nis Championships are over tomor- Pete Runnels and Jim Pagliaroni ' intentional bases on balls.
That broke up a 2-1 game. He homered again in the eighth, with Runnels again on base, giving 13 runs batted in on his eight hits this season.
Three of Four Warwick Events Go Overtime
Tive-Day' Buick Open Next Week
By BILL CORNWELL The rich Buick Open golf tourn-sment has its fifth annual fUng next week at Warwick Hills Country qub and one begins to wonder if the event will turn into another ’’five-day ” affair.
Jack Burke Jr., Johnny Pott and Casper were deadlocked after 72 holes. Burke won the l8-hole playoff to collect bis first triumph on the pro tour in two years.
of Baiok’s past champtoaa
Throe ol the to touioeys have requlrod a fifth day of oetloR. And on; extra da.v was alnioet needed lor the
BUly Cssper won the inaugual outing in 1958 after thunderstorms wiped all second-round scores off the board. Including a 67 by Arnold Palmer.
In 195A hard-luck Art Wall, then enjoying the greatest season his professiwial career, had conquer Dow FlosterwaW in an 18-hole playoff to win the title. REGITLATION for mwe Mike Souchak was the only champion to annex the crown in rqpilation tour-day distance. “Iron Mike" finished first two years ago and M took an eight-foot putt on the 18th green to avert another
year Otef ^turned to the M acriot.
dd script.
play In the Wt,S66 tourney July AS over Warwick’! aprawUaj, 7,280-yanI acreage, which has a par ol M-SS-Tt,
Unfortunately for area golf en-iiusiasts — and also to the dismay ol tournament officials — five of the greatest names on the PGA tour will not compete at Warwick Hills.
guaranteed and competition will be fierce for file $9,000 first prize plus fringe benefits.
As a matter of fact, the entry list already ii too large and more entries are anticipated.
Next Thoraday’a starting field will number iM aad the Hat of appHcatioiM reaehed IM yeder-day. That meaaa tbere’U be a pli^otf Tuesday among usa-ex-enpt players to reduce the field
Newly-crowned U.S. Open champion Jack Nicklaut, 1961 National Open champ Gene Uttler, Gary Player, Sam Snead and the magnificent Palmer, this year’s leading money ivinner, will be absent. BOUND FOB MXyTLAND What’s the reason? Every one of them has entered the British Open July 9-13 at Troon. Scotland. Palmer is defending British Open
The absence of these topfirawer names is expected to damage gate receipts, but a star-studded, field
Every standout golfer on PGA circuit except the quintet going overseas Trill be on the firing line. Host pro Gene Bone is also
Buick Open tickets are available ioeaUy at Carl Rom’s driving range on Telegraph Road and Oliver Motor sstea. Orchard Lake Avenue. The cost is $1 in advance and $2 at the gate. Parking is free.
The Warwick event will be the first of three back-to-back major tournaments in the Pwitiac-Oak-tend Oouaty vicinity. KnoUwood is boat to the Motor qty July 12-15, foIloTved by the Western Amateur July 19-22 at Orchard Lake.
Stadium and pushed the Yanks game ahead of the surprising Angels.
e»ror HEXn
Bob
Rodters triple and tmr by Ford allowed the Angels
Yanks’ went ahead to stay in the next half inning and put it out of reach Trith two in the eighth. Chicago scored all its nins on
five hits after two were out In the first inning. Joe Cunningham and Floyd Robinson singled and both scored on (Siaiiey Maxwell's double. Al Smith beat out an infield single before Maxwell scored on a single by Jim Landis.''Woody Held accounted tor aU the Cleveland nms oft Ray Herbert (7-4) Trith his 11th home run in the
By The Asooelated Press Oh. that Ed Bailey!
The 31-yearold catcher, found himself dislodged from Ctn-cinnati’s pennant-bound express last year, powered San Francisco ^ back into first place in the National League Friday idgbt by hitting his third clutch home run in four days for a 4-3 victory over Philadelphia.
the New Yorkers had a 44 lead and Tvere on the way to their first triumph over either the Dodgers
BaUey’i shot leading off the 12th inning was No. 12 tor the Giants’ receiver and pushed San Franciscans a half-game up on Loe Angeles. The Dodgers, again trading (daces with the Gl-in their tTvo-team struggle, were beaten by the New York Mets 10-4.
Hitless in 17 previous trips to the plate, Bailey ^ started on his hot streak Tuesday when he hit a grand tlam homer as a hitter. Tying it up tor the Giants and enabling them to go on and beat the Reds. Wednesday he tagged a trvo-run shot in the seventh inning that snapped a 3-3 tie and whipped his former teammates.
represented New York in the NL. Richie Ashbum’s treiHim sin^ fMlorring the seven wmlks mads it a aix-nm inning and enabled Jay Hook (6-8) to coast to the victory. The 16 bases on balls fell one rity of the league retXEd.
Simmons (84) gave the Cards victory No. 1 over the Pirates in
third shutout, Striking out five and walking only one. The Cards were able to get only seven off Harvey Haddix (6-3) and his successors, but a two-run first inning homer by Charley James (irovided Simmons with all the margin he needed to record the Cards sixth triumph in the last seven games. ’
DAY OF REST
He took the day off Thursday and the GianU lost. Now he’s put them back on top. But it took a strange combinatlra to get the job done, the Mete winning their first over the Dodgers with 16 walks and only four hits.
Haewhere, the pitchers were overpowering. Curt Simmons’ sev-enJilt Job gave St. Louis a SO victory over Pittsburgh and a tie for third place Trith the Pirates, Jim O’ToMe’s four-hitter tor Cincinnati beat Houston 44 and tjpe Chicago Cubs blanked MQTvaukee 44 behind the combined fourJiit hurling of Bob Buhl and Ddn
Fatality Mars Western as Harney, Cupit Lead
Bailey, acquired m the trade ..lat sent second baseman Don Blasingame, catcher Bob Schmidt pitcher Sherman Jones to the Reds, won it for the Giants
blow off reliever Jack Bald-_	(3-5) and ended a stale-
mate that had existed since the fifth Inning. At that point, the Giants had tied it when a wralk by Phils’ starter Dennis Bennett to B^ Niemah had forced in a ran. BUIy O’Dell (94) went the dls-tanee for the victory, allowing eight hits and striking <^t 12. WILD START
Joe MoeUer (5-5) starts ter the Dodgers and walked four of the five men be faced, forcing a run home. Ron PerranosW took over.
walk^ three of the next lour and JSmu**
Hinton’s twoout 10th Inning homer was the difference for the Senators against Minnesota. Hinton also was credited (rith drlv-li« in the tying run when he drew a basesJoaded wralk in the eighth. Then, in the lOth, Harry Bright doubled Trith trro out, and Bob Schmidt wralked before Hinton hit his nth homer. Dove Stenhouse (6-2) Trent the distance for the Trin. but alioTred a two-run homer to Harmon KiUebrew, his 16th, in the eighth.
The Tigera. registering ttielr fourth straight victofy without a kMs to the once-troubleaome Ori-eies this season, got back over the JOO mark and moved to irithln 4% games of the leagu»4eading
one out in the first, moved to third OR anofiier stngje by Notm Gufa red OB Rocky ODiavito’s
fly.
Keg Travel Loop Starts PlajoU Battle Sunday
The bOTFling playoffs of the Pontiac TTavi^ League erffl begin Sunday at 2 p. m. on neutral alleys.
West Side Recreation, champton of the regular season. Trill go Against 3rd place finishv Airway Lanes at Huron Bowl. Runnerap faces last place Wonderland West Side.
Opening round matches will be the best trwMif-three with the wrin-ners meeting July 8 at a neutral place in the best 3-of-5 for the title.
Chicago (AP)-a tragic mis-
mn ^ kAavW	alaafit a^ a
hap,''the heart attack death ol a spe^tor, left the $50,000 Western Open golf tourney still up for grabs at the halfway mark today.
CtoJeadera Trith 3-under-par 139s after Friday’s second round on perplexing Medinah Country dub No. 3 course Tvere trro lightly-reckoned contenders, Paul Harney and JadQT Cupit of the large golfing family.
Nicklaus, despite a second round
Harney and Cupit Tvere stroke ahead of'first-round leader Filed Hawidns, srho slowed from an opening 68 to a 72 for 140.
Just twro strokes off flie pace at 141 wras South ^rican Gary Play-
Still quite in the ranning at 143 Tvas U.S. Open champion Jack
Rally Wins for 'M'
HONOLULU tm-MCAA ckaa-ploB MtaMgaa Mpladed for alk rans la the top ef the eighth la-alng last right to Meat the Ha-
T Prlaat, ITatertoid.
Their only ran came the hard
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Slugging Kiwanis 9 Rips Central in 'D'
ITie strieto spectator,
Smifii, 41, a construction company treasurer from Evanston, unsettled at least twro prime rontenders—Arnie	Palmer
Cupit.
Smith, who teter died in a hospital, coUapoed ill a stand trees just after Palmer's drive from the 18th toe landed nearby.
Palmer watted 15 minutes before taking HJa aecond shot as an ambulance Tvas summoned to re-
_____ Smith. For the
straight day. Palmer-the year’s top money-winner and co4avuite Trith Nicklaus-took a double bogey 6 on the 18th and woundup Trith a 3-ov«4>ar 74 for 147. That left him in a Ifiway tie for 22nd.
■I had the feriing,” explained Palmer, "that my golf game Tvasn’t very important Trith a man apparently near death.” Cupit— who needed only a closing par to take the 3Lhote tead-Tvas held up at the I8th tee tor 15 minutes as a result of the unfortunate mishap.
'T didn’t kpow the cause tor the delay and I w-as pretty edgy at the time.” said CUpit.
As a result, Cupit drove into the woods off the l8th and Tvound uo with a bogey 5 and • second-round 70 for his 364iole tie Trith Harney. Honey giro had a sec-ond-round TO.
Three hits by Carl Stefanski and twro each by Jon Blocher, Phil Meredith and Ray Collins paced Wetteide Kiwanis to a 13-7 victory over Pontiac Central yesterday in qass D Junior Leo^ baseball activity. Tbo Trinners collected U hits.
In Class E actian, Felice Market bagged 11 hits in a U8 tri-T 300 Borri; Larry Frye’s tri|^ and Dan Fisher’s single brou^t McDonald’s a 6-5 eight-inning Trin over Arnold Drags; the Moose tiinied mce in the top of to nip St. Michael, 6-5; and Perry D^s went nine innings to edge the Pontiac Optl-miste, 8-7, as two errors accounted for the (lading ran.
The Senators tightened their grip on first placq in the Federal Savings League with a 6-5 decision over the Angels. John Lang fanned a dozen batters fai posting the Trin. The Yankees overcame a 6-1 deficit to nose out the Tigers, 12-11, in the other contest.
1/-D May Drop Three Sports During Spring
DEraorr (AP) - The University of Detroit Tvas re|>orted today to be considering dropping four spring Sports from its varsity ath-
Triwla, goM. track aad fenciBg
r iparts to be
The sohoed'B fiscal year begins July 1 and the move Tvould be economy measure intended to cut down the 1962-63 athletic budg-
et.
tAe^PO^TIAC ^Rl^SS. SATU;RPAY, JUNE 80, 1962
TWENTY^THIOBE
Major league Averages
NATIONAL LBAQOI
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Change in Pass Defense Aids Win
THERE IT GOES! — Sandy Stephens (17) of the West squad from Minnesota fumbles the ball when tackled in the second quarter of last night's All-America Bowl game in Buffalo. Going
AP PhoMoi
for the ball is the East's Larry Vignali (62) of Pitt and the West's Max Christian (51) of SMU. Dean Wright of Duke (not shown) recovered for the East.
^Nothing Seriously Wrong With U.S. Tennis*
Froehling Sees American Comeback
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-A timely halftime change in the East's pass defense played a mnior rote in a 13-8 victory Over the West in Friday night's second annual All-American Football Bowl.
★ * * '
, "We gave them (The West) the long pass and over-loaded against (he short, flare-type passes In the flats," Woody Hayes of Ohio Slate said.
"We look the game away from them in the second half, mostly because we were in better shape," be added.
It wasn't as easy as all that, however.
FIRST SCORE
The East broke the scoring ice in the opening stages of the second halt after Art PerkinB, the West's fullback from North Texas State fumbled and Nick Buono-contl of Notre Dame recovered on the West 43.
In eight plays, under the able direction of Roman Gabriel of North Carolina State, the East went in to score. Bob Ferguson of Ohio State picked up 13 yards in the drive on ‘three carries and Gabriel added 16 in four.
★	★ A
But the breaks reversed themselves before the period was over. On the way for what looked like another scoring drive, the East suddenly foun^ itself trailing after Minnesota end Tom Hall picked off a Gabriel pass on his own 30 and raced through a host
of Easterners, including Gabriel,
TWO-POINTER Sandy Stephens, another Gopher product, put the West ahead 8-7 on an option sweep with Just a frBclioh over a minute remaining in the period.
★ ★ ★ ^ The next time the East got poe-seuton. It started an 80-yard scoring thrust. Gttbriel hit Miami's
giue-fihgered mi Miller with a 43-ykrd pass to put the ball on the West 38.
Then the crushing Mr. 1 _ blasted off the left Bide, peveraed his field before some startled West defenders and rumbled lor six points. A Gabriel to Davis pass tor two more points failed.
Most of the crowd of 22,758 saw a full 60 minutes of thiilli. includr _ ii«r a last-ditch effort by Ote Wat.
COME ON OUT TO CARUS FAMILY
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PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE
E 4-6682	401 PIKE ST.
WIMBLEDON. England (AP) Frank Arthur Froehling III says a funny thing happened to him on his way through the Wimbledon Tennis Champion^ps. He reached the last 16 of the men's singles and found himself the only American left in the event.
■0 * ♦
It anybody had tdd me when I came to this tournament that I would be the only American in the last 16, I’d have laughed in his face,” the 6-foot-3 inch Froehling said Friday.
“It is incredible that this thing should have happened, but I still don’t think there is anything seriously wrong with American ten-
Tn a few years time, I believe the United SUtes will take over
>nnis again."
Froehling is pretty young in tlM sport. But on the threshold of his tennis career—he has just been named to the U.S. Davis Cup — he throws out some shrewd ideas for a 20-year-old.
* * *
"You've got to admit that Australia has an ascendancy at present." he said. "But look at the| way they work. In Australia, you, can hold a Job for some sports good company and play tennis 52 weeks a year. You’re respected.
If you did that in the states, you’d be Just another tennis
Billy Kelieher, who has been handling America’s Davis Cup squad since March, was included to agree.
Kelieher described the U.S. per-_jrmance at Wimbledon as "a little disappointing" but pointed out that many of the Americans here, are not yet tournament tough —because they’ve spent most of the summer in school. Dennis Ralston, who was knocked out in the third round Thursday by Australia's Martin Mulligan, was playing in only his second tournament in four months.
FIVE YEAR PLAN
“Anyway,’’ said Kelieher, 'surges a^ slumps go in cycles.
In about five years time we will be back again."
Froehling, from Coral Gables. Fla., is studying mathematics at Trinity University in San Antonio, Tex. His prediction before his fifth round assignment today against Span's sixth seeded Manuel Santana-"! would say wr have got about an even chance.’ ♦ A ★
U.S. chances are brighter in the women's singles where Victoria Palmer from Phoenix, Arii., Joined BUlie Jean Moffitt, Karen Hantze Susman and Darlene Hard Friday in the last 16. Miss Palmer defeated Robyn Ebbern of Australia 24, 64, 7-5 in the third
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE PROTECTED FRANCHISE
National top ratad firm In Its fitid will train sMteuive man over 25 to own and operate i exclusive business with earnings up to $I2,000.(X) and more per year. This is a proven now in ita itvtnth year that it auccauful because of the following reasons:
1.	Law
2.	Ne pfedeef fe
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6. CeBNant ieelNeBte by fum* eiNpeBy t#
Low Investmenf of $t0.750.(X} with a raquirad down paymant of $5,750.(X), which i truck, all aquipment, all advertising and training (Net vending machinee, laundromats, ertam or tha lika), but an antiraly new butinast for this area which, according to advi has a dtfinitt naed for our tarvicM. Ovtr 6(X) tttablishad daaltrs in UJi. at preaant.
As an owner-optrator, manual labor is raquirad. As ownar-lnvestor, wa assist you In hiring ing your oparator. Wa are now Miecting man to start their own butineH to) July and i. sincerely interested arsd have the capital required, write stating your background. All rapllet tial. Our field representatives will be In this area within next three weeks. Interviawe according to data and tima of your lattar.
August. If conhdan-be givan
C*.‘
Open Today! TehHuron Golf City
at the Tal-Huron Shapping Canttr
Clippers Shut Out CIO, 5-0, Behind Glowaz' Pitching
•me R. T. Clippers shut out OO Local 594 by a 54 score Friday night in a Oass A Qty League baseball game at Jaycee Park behind the brilliant three4ilt pitching of Don Glowaz.	|
Glowaz, (Pontiac Northern ath-lete, struck out lO batters, including the final three outs, and was in serious trouble only once when a par of walks and a single loaded the sacks in the 2nd inning. !
The Clippers garnered seven bits off CTO hurier Larry Cates and clinched the victory with a four-run outburst in the 3rd in-| ning. Dave Diehm and Glen Funck each doubled and Dan Dropps trip-pled for the winners.
Talbott Lumber meets Don Nich-olie at Yaycee Park tonight at 8 p. m. in a rescheduled Class A Contest.
Rolladium Skaters Seek Repeat Honors
EUCXID, Ohio — Hie Pontiac Rolladium Roller Skating Club started on the first leg of a repeat North American team championship here today.
RoUadtum is defending north
Sixty-eight Rolladium skaters are competing in the Great Lakes regional. (Jualifiers advance to the North American meet at Lincoln, Neb., in August.
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on display
Camping, Marine Equip., Canoes, Pontoon Rafts, Boats, Camp Trailers, Motors EASY TERMS
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If the- fails daring Ijo montlily guarantee pe-iod, we wilL at oar option, oither re- ; pair it without cost or in exchange for the old lire, aivo yon a new tire or a rehmd, char|in( only lor the period of ownecaUp.
All adjutimenu made by retail aloree are prorated at the regnlar retail ]wiqa phM Federal Excise Tax, less traded at the time of return. *
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154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171
/
tWENTY-FOITR
tHE PQNTIAC PRESS. SAYUKDAY, JUNA 80. 1M2
Pontiac/Nearby Area Deaths
tatut HO o( Mr. and Mn. Ken-iMth CaHnn <d sau Oiter St. Waterfiord Townahlp, waa ached-uled tor 4 p. m. to^ at Huntoon FuneraJ Homa, with burial in Draytoa Plaint Cemetery.
the child died ycrterday.
Surviving betide hit parenta are a brother, Lyle, and grandpareirtt Mr. and Mn. Letter CarlHii and Mr. and Mn. Glenn Huiley, all ol
dent near Flint. Hit body will be taction ot Eatt Lawn Cemetery, by the A{len’t Funeral Home.
Pariah RoMry Will be aaid at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Funeral Home. Rie died today at Pontiac Gen-
BABY BOY CABIBON _____________________
Sarvloe lor Baby Boy Ctrlaco, «t the Dryer Funeral Home until
tomorrow morning.
A former achool teacher in Holly, Mr. Bergen waa employed aa a tales engineer at the Holly Spring Cb. at the time of hit death.
Surviving bealdea hit wife Margaret are a daughter Mn. Dofothy Sneden of St. Joseph, two grand-
MB8. JESSIE STANDBIOGE
Service for Mn. Jeaaie (Blanche) Standridge, 61, of 428 LoweU St., will be 3 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Burial will be in Sweetwater, Tenn.
Mn. Standridge, a registered BUTM at Pontiac General Hospital, died yesterday after a 3-monih ill-nen at Ferguaon Droete Hospital, Grand Rapids.
She served as a teacher in the beginnen' department ol the First Baptist Church.
Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
Smrvlving besides her husband are a Hn Fred of Hudaonville, a daughter Mn. Jessie Davis Grandvilie, three brolhen and a sister.
MAiniCB L. rnUILEB
Service tor Maurice L. Tyroler, 71, of 5779 Dixie Highway, Waters ford Township, will be 3 p. m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Fto ntral Home, Garkston. Burial will be in Oakland HlUs MenMrial Gardens Cemetery.
Mr. Tyroler died Thursday at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, alter a ISday Ulnen.
He was a member of the Central Woodward Christian Church and of COdar Lodge No. 60, FAAM.
Surviving besides his wife Leah are two sons, James of Sedalia, Mo., and RandaU of Waterford Township, a dbughter Mn. John L. Rfoe of Pontiac; "
REV. PAUL J. ALLURD HOLLY -Service tor former Holly resident Rev. Paul Allured of Laaafaig was held day at Westminister Presbyterian Chvch there with burial la Oneida Ossnetoiy, Grand Ledge.
Rev. AUund died Wadnaaday In
He sMfored a heart attack.
He had Mrved i Holly Presbyterian Church from 1943 to 1947. going to Deckerville for a year before retiring.
Shortly after his ordination from ths Princeton Tlieoiogical Semi-naiY, he went to China when ho served as a mlsslonaiy tor five
f Rochester and Donald of Lan-
HOLLY - larvios for fa Ho^ leaident Walter Bergen, 96, of Fenton, wO be 10 a. m. Mondap at tbs Van’t Hof Funeral H Grand Rapids. Burial wiU be In Roocdale Cemetery, Grand Rapids.
Mr. Bergen died TTwnday aa ths remit of aa autemobas accL
MgRIIIMAC
-_J CU» CMI____________________ --
day, JulT ri. ItSS at S ocleck SB. bAt. U> Uu ComraUitoa ChamStr. CItr Ran. M a. Parkt atraat. for tha purpoaa of amaatflok tba Zonlaf Uap ^ Ordl-nasea No. It4 known ai ttu Bulldint BoS' Ordinanea to raaona ta OtaimarelaT toUovInf daacrttad Lot IN and that part of Loti fit.
IsFa^ IN Wlnf woat e( a Una dr--------
paraUaF te Baldwin Aaanut and I4> laat wait af tha aaat proparW Una H vm I thra I Mairimac aubdlililon.
Wr ordar af tha Cl» Commltiloa. Oatad Juna M. Ita
MBS. BBUCE CHAPMAN ROCHESTER - Service Mn. Bruce (Mary) Chapman of 325 Waaley St. will be 2 p.i ' day in the William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial Avon Cemetery.
Mn. (Thapman, 79, died unexpectedly ol a heart attack in Henry Ford Hoapital, Defndt yesterday.
She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary in Rochester. Her husband survives.
SHEIXEY DUNLAP ROCHESTER—Service tor Shelley Dunlap, 8-year-old daughter of and Mn. Leon L. Dunlap of 546 AUston St., will be at 10 Tueaday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, The girl died today at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a long iUness.
Surviving betides her parents are her grandparents Mr. and Mn. Ralph Garner of Rochester and Mr. and Mn. Gyda Dunlap ol St. Pstersburg, Fla.
BA1TMOND P. JOHNSON WOLVERINE VnXAGE - Service for Raymond P. Johnson, 74. of 3389 Ethel Drive, wlU be held at 1 p. m. Monday at ths Walled Lake Baptist Church, with burial in Walled Lake Ctroelery by the Rlchardaon-Bird Funeral Home. He died yesterday after a Ungar-ig illnesa.
A plasterer, 5fr. Johnson Is wat-ived by two daughten, Mn. Eloiae RUey of Wolverine Village, Mn. Jeannette Cannon of Hunta-Ala., a son, Raymond ol Houston, Tex.; two listen, i iven grandchildren.
MRS. STELLA SAMPfWN OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Stella Sampson, 79, of 39 First he held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the St. Joaeph Church, Lake Oitaa, with burial in St. Joseph
She was a member of St. Joaeph Church, and formerly lived in Uke Orion.
Surviving are three daughten, Mn. Phillip Fitxgibbon of Crystal Falls, Mrs. Oscar Wenzlalf of Garkston, Mn. Edward Traynor of Lake Orkm, Jwo aona, William of Lake Worth, Fla.,
Arthur A. of Pontiac, 16 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren, lour brothen, aixl three sisten.
MRS. HENRY TIENKEN ROCHESTER - Service lor Mn. Henry (Uay) T1enken,’92. of 716 W. Univenlty "Drive, will be at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel. Interment will c in the Rochester Mr.soleum. Mrs. Tienken, who died yeste^ day evening after a brief lUneu at Avon Center Hospital, was a member of the Rochester Congregational Church and a llfe“ member of I he Rochester Chapter, Oi-der of Eastern Star.
She is survived by several nelces and nephews.
Sendee tor loag-ttaie Pontiac primaiy school teacher Mn. Richard P. (Once B.) Etaer. 56, of 97 Oneida Road, will be held at 1:10 p.m. Monday at the Donel-aon-Johns Funeral Home, with in WMte CTiapel Memorial Cemstery.
She died today after a long ill-
Mn. Esser was graduated from Whitewater State Teachers College and the University of Wisconsin. She was a member' of Grace Lutheran Church. Mn. Esser was also a member of fhe Tuesday
lusical.
Surviving beside her husband arc a son, Richard, and a daughter, Carol Ann Esser, five grandchildren, and a sister.
Catches Ciothei Afire but Doesn't Miss Note
BINGHAMTON, N. Y. IB-^ohn ilooK, singing a role in the Tri-Gtles Opera Workshop production of La Boheme, sat on the iedge of a table on which two candles were
Suddenly, while Moore was singing lustily, three other performen on the stage, noticed the back of Ms clothing was on fire. They carefully rubbed it out and Moore never missed a note.
Who's Visiting Whom?
every Sunday. The newly con* ■tnicted Glenwoad Methodist Church is so situated that the congregation is in the city limits, but everything back of the altar stepd is in the village of Valleyview.
JU8T TWO OF MANY - Mickey Burns (left) and her sister, Debbie, display two of the many trophies they have won as majorettes as they discuss plans to attend majorette school next month to further their skills. The Waterford Township girls arc the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Van H. Burn-s, 939 Lakeside St.
Winning Waterford Sisters
Began Twirling Quite Casually
Two Waterford Townihip sisters, who chanced to visit a school tor majorettes a few years sgo, are now two of the forenuat baton twlrlers in the state.
Mickey Bums. 11, and her sister, Debbie, 16, in a short period (A competition, have both accumulated numerous trophies and medals for their proficiency as majorettes.
Mickey is also an expert panto-mlmist and fine actress. Debbie, also an accomplished actress, outstanding orator.
Dr, Crane Says:
Fean Early Mistake May Lead to Frigidity
By DR. OBOROB W. CBANB CASE M-454: Florence B., aged 26, la an unusually efficient aecretary.
“Dr. Crane, I lived on a farm until I wu through high achool, aba began.
“My parenu didn't bellevt in lettiiv me go to parties. And they never gave me one bit of advice concerning the facts of life.
■
Sporks-Griffin
FUNERAL HONE
“Thoughtful Service**
46 WiUisms St.
AMBASSADORS:
UkkAMadwrk; » itniKkr l« poking nions obtod ol «i: iM VO Hslrt • MtM ol oosod m hla, or 0ro blai a fnoBdlp SNOttm m vo vwI nrovad bIsit ~	'	'	1 aorebairto mU tho inuntlblo
■loro U • Bico ptooo to iroSo. Tboio
Oo to tbo vtodov lb our Foot Offleo. oik tor dBo 4 oont itoatp: rou’U |tt iho «ioap, o Millr. ibsbb you and a varm foollat ol vokomr. lanki sro [a nolorwatly pracUeal; a roa want tbo tdrpriM of " toot' Die so Into any bank la town. Ulk to on officer or uy lellrr. Tbokr people ore tntentely biMoa, OBiteui to ftt bHo year ubeme df Uilofi nty laro food aaibteeadori Mr PoMlae.
M. a. sm.a
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
m Marik Perry Street	Phtme FE t-8176
didn’t, he DR. OBANE wouldn’t come to lee the any more, and I'd be left alone, out In the country.
♦ ♦ *
"Well. I kept on doing what he wanted, but I obtained no pleasure from intimate relations. 1 did it just to satisfy him.
"f got so I finally hated him, so I wrote and told him never to come back to aee me, and explained why.
CXI8TLY TEACHER
“That was eight years ago. Since then 1 have gone with quite a few fallows, but never steadily with any one.
"And I’ve never allowed my-•elf to become Intimate with any of them. At last I have met a boy whom I really love. We are engaged to be married.
WWW
"But I am wondering if I marry him, will I bt frigid and hava no ferilng tor marital relations, as I did when I submitted to that other fellow years ago.	. '
* W *
“Has my mistake of the past spoiled my chance to be a han>y and satisfactory wifef’ CONDITIONED
ed tha “condi-
how our likes and dlallket da-
A baby has no native fond-
but If we furround the infant with his parents, his toys and all other agents of pleasure at the moment we introduce him to spinach, the greater volume of pleasures Will begin to attach to the taste of ispinach. * * *
By repeating this process, we can soon make the spinach seem so delightful in its own right that he may reach tor it as eagerly as an older child
will grab an ice cream cone.
Florence has simply become unpleasantly condilioned to the sexual relationship, because she stdMnItted under duress and with all her moral attitudes rebclUng.
In other worda, aha was introduced to the art under un-
hence, she has become so "conditioned” that anger or disgust and fear and dislike are now linked with marital relations.
FRIGID WfNHOEN
Illicit sexual affalra are often the occasions for maUiig gi^ develop a chronic avsr-skm to marital relationa.
That is one of the many good reasons why a girl should wait until marriage before she Indulges In sexual relationa.
Even then it requires from six months to a year before the young couple are satisfactorily adjusted to each other.
With all the joys of a beautiful wedding behind her, coupled with a ^mantle honeymoon and a legal husband who has publicly pledged his devotion and who gives h«- the sU-bllity and public acceptance of a duly married woman, , it can still take six months to a year before she learns how to obtain much intrinsfe delight in the marital relationship.
★, ♦ , ★
Al**n writ* ta Or. Oaorff W. Cr»n# to eara at T4*
Pontlaa. MIdilcan.
rsvais;
^	.. wrar VMts *■
prlntlnf aaaU vhan yau iamr far b toirclMMflaal abaru and pampUal (Copyright, iiR)
News in Brief
Drive, Drayton Plains, will par-tietpate in a summer institute for school science teachers 16 to Aug. 17 at St. Goud (M State College.
A oaHi reflatar coatalnlag aa m-
fimated 3200 In cash and chwks was taken by burglars who brrice into Michigan Heating, Inc., 88 Newberry St., the owner Glen H. YuUle told Pontiac police today.
Lake, Saturday.
—Adv.
M parents ar boase mtil to work with boys. For information call MI 7-1873. Sun., aU day or evenings.	—Adv.
Oarage Sale-^iieeday, Jaly S, a.m. 612 N. Olenhurst, Blm^-am.	—Adv.
Tile mudskipper Is a fish that behaves like a frog. It hopS about on tropical mud flats and man-, grove swamps catching inscctx. The curioua fish can remain out water for long periods but must return et intervals to moisten its gills.
They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Van H. Burnt of 939 Lakt-aide St.
Aa far thetr Intereet la stmt-tbig, twirling a bataa, fllpptag
a majorette, the giria had a
"About four yeara ago,” they said in unison, "our cousins decided to take baton lessons. We decided to ride over to the school with them while they registered. We watched tome of the kids practicing the routine and decided to try it ourselves."
* * *
Ironically, the Burns girls were enthused from the start and began taking lessons while their cousins became somewhat disenchanted about becoming nujoi^ ettes and lost interest.
Desptia thtir many honors, both girls reallM they still have a lot to learn and are determined to become even more aooompUafaed aa majorettes.
OO TO SCHOOL
tr they attended a in Milwaukee. They
special school Idan to return the latter part of July lor another week of intensive training.
Majorette acUvities are only part of the summer agenda for the Waterford Township sisters.
Both girls plan to do more work in acting and dramatics and they hope to spend as many hours as pMible in the cool waters of Lake, a stone’s
Mickey’s biggest thrill la her year af aeltve majorette compe-tittoa eame just a month ago whea she wea Iwa first plaoe awards to Tsiedo, OUe. Competing against gtris 10 to 13 from all over the midwest and Canada, she rated tops both in fancy strtatlng and best appearing majorette.
Debbie’s most gratifying experience came i year ago in Lapeer when she was awarded a trophy for her fancy strutting exhibition.
She competes in the 14 to 21 age category in National Baton Twirling Association sponsored events.
Debbie, whose speciality la fancy strutting, was a majorette for the Waterford Township High School band last year as a sophomore. AT CRARV SCHOOL Mickey finished at Lambert Elementary School earlier thia month and will be at Crary Junior High School in the fall where she i doubtediy will be called upon ‘ lad the band as her sistW did few years ago.
Both girls have had considerable experience before audiencet excluding their perfonnanoea aa
majorettes TixMe w1
who saw the Pontiac cen-a year ago in saw a lot of tha
Bums family.
Mickey was little Sfist Pontiac, Debbie had several major roici aiid W^' pTayed^ the part of C9iM fiashabaw, alayer of CUef Pootlae.
Debbie and, Mickey have entertained at General Mot(»a Company picnics.
Just a few weeks ago they put on a show for boy acouts in Lake Orion.
Sflckey did a pantomime too-tino and put on a twirling exhl* bltlon at the Waterford Townriilp Junior Giamber of Commerce Fair last winter at the community Activities Building.
Debbie’s training paid dividends last April wl^, representing Waterford Township High School, she the d i s t riff t declamation speech contest.
. Chances are that with their winning combination of talent and determination the Bums sisters will accumulate awards and trophies in many fields.
Death Notices-
drto. MiMrftl strim wtu Stolton emeliUiis. lin.
idiUst wuik* tokta to th* tr Funcrsl Ho^— “——
Rsm*. SwNtwtttr.
rict t:	STTS	Dili* iflihwsT.
Wattrlorl; *«• Tl' tolotto biu-band of Leah TrroNr:	drar
(■Uitr ol Mn. John L. RIn. and .limn ind jtoBdiU TrrelirL dMr broUitr it Mn. JOMph T. klliw. Alford snd Louta Tyroler. Fubanl aaririn will bo held Mondty. July > ot S p.m. at tbo Lewit B. Wlat Funer^ Roaio. ejarkiMa wUb Rot. William J. lUchardi offidat-Ibi. Ortvtaldo lorrice will bo held uodor the ouapicot o( Cedor Lodte ot Ooklaad Blllt Memorial Otrdene. InUrment In Oakland ■lilt Memorial Oardoae. Mr. Tyroler MU He in itote ot the Lewie t. WInl FtoMraf Bom. ClSrki-ten.
U'oSY.A.'ai:
ton*- _______
"AVON CALUNO" — FOR
S Aetor. WX teSSt.
MICHIG.AW CREDIT COUNSELORS
SFBCIAL - COLD Dorothy's. 4N R.
I-II44. Peon eroe.______________
Pay Off Vour Bills
ly Off vWwat rnionu I MM MB
Gty Adjustment .^rvice
nt w. Buna________fb mmi
S!2?"ila?toa‘ln$‘*ct2fc
FUNERAL FLOWERS $5.00 AND UP Pontiac Mall Flowers
-BOX KEPUEB-At la a.m. Today there were replica at The Frees sfflee to tha toUawtag
L L M, 61. 74. 71, IM,
COAT3
pRATTtwPfE^ifa arm
D. E. Pursley
pdbbral bom*
Donelson-Iohns
FUNBRAL BOMB ___"Ptdgafg Mjjiinetnto••_
HUNTOON
SPARK^-GRIFFII
Voorhees-Siple
FUNBRAL BOMB	TW S4ITI
-- EatiblUhed Oaer to Teen -
Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiica to employment offered every day.
lust Dial FE 2-8181
__Ba&~cAirneuBCTlt5L¥iffl
untor^^^^^OTal ot anvaoiod
.ftS^arllTTo.
D.	lit ■•mllloa
ACT NOW
;o eorporoUop boe eovorol ti for huWvorklns BW> ear. Aetrts* oarnlaaa lor Ma SM por ---------
HNuSaed fi
_________ FASTS
parte ciaerMoee eoeeeeary. I Sa ahlalt da putahaffiu. ret_
Udikis. malBtoln itockj^ala ayd
SSJSroSilu. IVleirash mmktkh lU. Haidar. 4uir t. ta Tom Claffc, toM.
Desi(?ners
PRODUCT
BODY
CHASSIS
MACHINE
TOOIS
eon HetifaU, MIeimaa. fitMthUTCVR OR SALB8 AO^ to aell an nubllibed petroleOT
Wille Lukrl-Oae. Ml “ • —-
needed la aarthw^
troR araa. Apply SMM
Rd. West of Telasrnpa. DaUy U
IBBsdStd. Mkf 'HMir IVB
Shaald kna« OM tracks tad k»a U?**'rerk”lit ■•»•"«# Co..
Married Man 23 to 41
o—nd ter fwuio sales wart aew nf tardaMt cusImm oM
sletloi «l	I I - —
nMIUbaf	lerma^
Our Poatlae "**	«•
liato
depeodaUa MT.
TlSF.
OIL COMPANY
iksa dhitlBd jreokly Moomo tllSM to SMOM PMtM. ■oaue. lUo laeuranco oM boo-
jrsTuaSsriitoSSvij: L^iSifir	me.
Poet Office B«x 71M For- WpKK. Tc^««
bWNFft<W»BRATOC J1 TO M yeara Of a«t. who own Of ran ourrhnae 4 Into modd ^•Vteal fniek to troneoorl hmnetrallen retlonwlde Mud be pbyrleollr M. and able to pass an ICC nhrsteal eteaitnatton. Rate af nay percentact basis. Personal InUr-Tiew. coataot National Trailer ConroT. be . Terminal at StD williams Lake Nd.. Drayton ' Flame. Mteb.. or MarlolM. Mich. Termlnel. 4'4 miles south on M-M. or Flint, Mtcb. Termlotl.
MW Llppbieott.__________
OFFICE MAINTENANda M!Ab #QR
fermanbnt job n iir
>ncod and reltoble. Mforenen re->uir«d. Wrtto Fonliaa Fram Baa
OWNER operators
WTTB It*- OR S-TOB .LATB MODEL. DUAL WHEEL TRUCES OR ABLE TO FURCHASB SAME. LONG TERM LEABB TO FU^ ifOBILE HOMIB. IMMEDIATE OPENtNOB. TEAR AROUND WORK APES a TO M. K» ---(ONAL INTER VIEW RB-
FER80NS FORT TC
fall counot. AcUve reUred ftn-Ueman preferred. Apply In par-eon. MO E. Pike, S to t.
Two Openings ROUTE OPERATORS
y^M^jpmranfood phi*. BTerytbInt
** FE 4-2039
JOWOl Tea Co.
-tOi--------
TOP OPPORTUNITT POH HIGH ---------------------------
WA^p JN^ Dsnyorr^ q«M.to>i-
~ , „.m.
WANTED — kOoY MkN (1), fuaronlood >01001, feoniu plan, must hava own loau. Coataot Mr. Fhiiamar, Bad Seholk a a to
>«! __________________
ee-1- sM—j a__________i»	w
nai|i ffBMiaB iwRwia	#
S ■OURS''A DAT, UOBT BOUgi-work far ■cnt-totiaUd. CaU SMdIn;
~WAHTBD~ W WATBit
sr.«“wX-K
BABTSI afod < to un
laa ar Blrt out of^M^ - “ ^-»o >Md Iraaa-I MSM.
iTbk~lDSISi.
anoaa. «pF<7 ■> paracn. M44 ladt-
^r^mmrmrri-lauSrM.
aped woiriB. Mao-m. I to 5. 1 ^Ud. Iraoinf Insladt^ ova trans. and raf rwuhad FE nm.
COOK
■kparlanoad. Dally deantof and Ufbt lauadry, UVB IN. BaeaM rtfeiancea. uj »Mto.__
iiSm. I
ard at 14Vk >m. CaU Ml
COOK ANb~Wi
gtohFay. Aftorwimu anor e. asa
CAB ROiW. hAriWESm. OR kltcban help, mast hara some aiparlenae.
Drive la on Milo Rd.. B
B-IMB._________________
cook, WAITRKBS AND CURB
tlrte, tie Oakland. ______
CAB WArrkEfSBd 11 OB OVER. Apoly A h W Driro-tn, 211 S.
Batinaw or W Baldwin._____
DEPENbABLE WOIIaN. EX^fltr-enesd hi teoeral houaenork. cook-ku and ehM ears, swornase. Lies hi. Bloomfield Township. Oood wntei Must have referMoes. CaU
EXPERIENCED JEWELRY. Sales GIRle.
>«U Tim*->Ptrmutol
no others need naply. Apply in
igiSyLAbt I-----------
----------------TO UVE liT
Ufbt booMwork and ears at B-
yaar oM girl. M— * ----------
tbaa vatas. Csll F
&.ssmrs6s'",r^
Boeheeter attar 4 ajn._
Bl^whlEBCiEB AlrilkATIONS
wl$toXlA^?1snldr52m aUd
»|JV
iMm varied medlaal aedfamsnU.
MSwra-ESS
bW.M permajoly M Disk
a*Aar..*^ ^	.
OlhL TO STAT, CMllI!) tklt-come. ter aaeworlni fhano dad
-"■--FU«ktokga.^^r
2 nISMo. ovary o-

li?*	aen
t- *»V OB FBRSIOB LIOHT
lor^at. meat aa- "—--------
to has US no I
Licensed Practical Nurse
$4.000-$4.(XX)
OHma Bun^o. i li^ay-Erni BT, PONTIAC. SOCBl-
•^is* tAftk* Mfc A N*W iIab-
UNIT MA*\AGEk '
Brutol-Meyera Bieorporated bet ipeit
I. iri 4-47TD.
MAik OR rfiMALE HAIR DRIcSS-er «lUi faUowtnc — fuU UnM,
Chrlety e. Ml TCwi._______
RETIRED COCfijC CARETAXIIR I acent for all apartments on Wdodbnlj Lake. ApnlT by p.SjL Swain LnaWr Company, IBm Oreeafleld Rond. Dctrdt ft.
Batalo firm. Muat I wwr and eadfo to amba aw CaU Barman Cola at WU UUItr Realty, FB t-MSS.
WABTED RASFBERRT PICKERS. STW Mathora, PE S-WSB.
---A
SALESMAN
Attractive Position
Onr Cotopaay baa Inoraaeod Ua-aaaalo oevoral mliUeD doUars in Id yri.. becauic w# hnva 4 hlyh level profram. a superior tales force aad an Mom that has no eoual.
We art now premoflnt a larie eipanslon profram. We need a tamtiv man poastsaed wttb food habits, personality, and ability to meet other people. Aft 23-44
cau'tKfcW.r.’^ufiS
leadt. Bo MaeoBal ftad or famine. Na travel, ar alto work. Tie OUtnei Masaftr wUl r '	-
rincemente wlUi yoa ' tm. tjjojftot^ a

I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 80. 1902
TWEN^F^ ^
llr“"!ierl5jlw nwa ti

•S^^T'/or MtnUn^tSurS'-
otm o». n xni.
faylnuMrt kttmlH f ItilMlf Stfviw layplw 11
I^VIiAT’S YOUR LINE
IWAL
lUputeU.__	--,_-
svsrsftws- **
rUDAT ............. ...
ISf'*
h IrtMporUUiin. Tri>-
AAA-i AlblflNttll BDtna AT* BIO B«at| to UutAlUnc ^ -iMtllUMOB ATtUAIto -wtnAAwtj	A
OL i-w_________________ra l-WU
Bookkeeper
$400
PftyAbl# MHH •WVAVmPI*.
mm
EVELYN EDWARDS
Phone FE 4-0584 ISLlKLr
SECRETARY
Bto «.B -S'.

rwM( EnpImtaiMM, 4M tot* BAok BM(. —
PRESTON
WALKER
SMITH
Executive Personnel Counselling Service
BMApUnlttf
1Al PMttiia*
Let Us Place You In A Qualified Position With Reputable
Companies And Offices
950 East Maple Birmingham MI 4-2275
PcruMbU (Al •he ’ittn 'to work wllb tbo puhUA would Ion —Uitt tookkooptaii
EBBCUnVB OPKN
CEMENT CONTRACTQR
OnotWArA paUoi Asd etty Al^ WAlkA Owin’s COlUlrAOtlOA K FE MUX
paBSTOH WAUOni gMlTB BXECU'liVE PEMOMinCL COtmiEUXO BUVICB
Ml B. ISAplA SUM 111 BlmdiuhAi
Preo --*■-«»«»-
UB^m	OR 1-AOOA
DEAL’with BtniDEaroARAbBS. Addltlan*. rocrooUoD roomo. Vao>
Finish High School
Be elAMAA,. nM.praerwM. |
PAINT SPECIAL
On Pool Laetto.....M.N OaI.
AIRPORT LUMBER I «Wl HlghlABd Bd.	“
Mwfal mi Ti»dBi 22
A-1 UOVINO lURVICB. BBAtON-%hu nitt. n ft-nar fb %wm. £wbi.  ------------ —- -=*•
‘HUdik
rnlBHiif A Dacaratliig iS
SPADEA DESIGNER PAnERN
AAA MnmBO AHD DBCOBAT-
A-i, ruamm, interim
oMortor. Prop iot FB «-IT70.
rj^BVjWhdlw pecoKZIQE!
» D" EBYiaOlK
MASON tBOMPSOB
> DiSBAflBO -tmont loone M lew
WASHIWO. TUPPER i
BAtVlTINO. papbrTno. klltoV-Ai. WAihini. riiwn. fbmui.
\ ENaiNB AimUNBW LOS AN-teioA, Sab Pnoeliro. m-M. Ho-wiiar Ml ortro. Now York. Ale.
1. Forry Scrylee, 1
RBSaMABINO. S AOORINO, ALo UfAtlceA. Mro. ledAU. PB A-MM. TAILORINO. alterations AND werk. EdnA WAmer. MO Ook-■ Aoo. PB >-»M.
^^Sep^Ka-^8ByplDaa^ 13
BLOCK AND CBMENT WORK _________FB S-IMl
‘feJSrdiiWM.Sl’AphHg
orW.

aaIw^^TM
sSm*“
GENl
IS.

xsTifp
ra mu
BDRA-S BBAtmr SALON AmnowUim Shempeo ASd WAro SI.TI
-----4.--.
LETS HAVE FOB miH 1't BaaU. SyWAB PIOAtA. Saa h And CAIXM. TSAoee irAllon.
m__________________
'^ssi^vS'*-
Harrington Boat Works
*L lESvA^^hBACTil
Pw*BiiNAIAtOI BABEUENT OlOOllid. faRAOLmE


I TdEarIf
—5Mse
PtftdWa OisBclat
SEWEB PIP>-OBiW mE. DrlrtWAy tdlyeiu. And aamp tUe auriiOCK qoAMOPKY TO.
A CALL NOW WILL OCARANTEt Teur BAA^I lA	-
r EAre, la WrUiat iCBs-ooimaisioNs
AtlBAtAA—FBA TAIWIA RepAlTA Stroll
*1yMSIl** **Now
----1 Id W, Hwab
A-l MERION SLCEiklD; dIdLIV. arlra midt or you pick up. MAI
&ook« nr. PL jitO.________
A-i c6iih>LkrB lands^aBi^ Preo UUBAtei AtAnAblC. lAWA
RoSnt

TUNE-UP AND Sl^RPBNlNO. OuArABtAAd werk. Ptck-up tod
NEmaiCK BUILDUIO SERVICE
SEA - r ECONOMY STUM AA IM
Sk4 No. I Sr tS-M B.
tVt ID beet ..........
iS - I H. tL tetS .
SiS:;
rtTimi
mdlMW

OUARANTEED OPPlCIAL PA» pert piMtetrApto And Any ilM ID
OMeWAAd. PtDttAA. PE MIM. ipBrAiArly A> dAwatetra Ktaaia i).
Wicffand Music Center
A« TREE SERYICB STUMP RatlOTAL At rtnoytl. trimmint Oa< oar
■ “* “■* "!LZ* •**.
lienernl Tree Service
f?iftt***Fs{*tiw"* "
WAlWB?Xm~TREE SERVICE.
LIGHT HAULINO AND TARO
eloAoup. Fi; t-im. n y-im.____
"~hAuinia AND rubbish
Prompt AAirlCA ■	PE 4-02AA
BAdLtiio AHb RUBBiiB. nAuB
R-ikMMi. fllf dIR. sradlof Aad |rtool tad froet taf ioadlnt. PE
track RsBtoi
Trucks to Rent
Oaaip Tratko-soBil-TrAlitrA
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
p. es5f •• MU.
----•JaUt loclAdyM Snadoy
OpiiMMtif
TBOMAS UPROtJmnMl •Jtl NORIB PERRT ST.
FE 5 8888
ilKLB’s" SbsVoW" upidtsTBii-
m--------------------
acme ouALiTT PAnrrs nc.
Wairtsd ts ksRt
wUh lArAlc, In or rory ■
CtorkJoii. PbCBo dM-1171.
NICE I OR 1 BEDROOM BoME
COLLboE pBoPESAOR Alld 'pAM-
UAO. Oklonl. or MowiDorA atoa 1»	K Rv* !***• PAotlAe,
nolyhbortaood. Throe la lAmlly.
phono Frank HAdfleld. ftC Mdts.
VAL-U-W.\Y RENTAL SERVTCK
k. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
AMOAklnnd Arr._________I to
ifiiira'UviBi MrarMn 1
WIDOW WANTS TO SNARE HER homo with oimdayod lady M laka dlotnct. IC-tiiL ________________
ALL CASH
01 OR FRA EQUITY
n you art losylag oiAM or __
monoy quiekly. eall ua lor im-
medlAtr domll. No lAot. ao U
'“‘••If.S'^lJStEIUHAM
— -rot Maplr ------------ *“
Qstinos-babt
-WE NEED” I-ake Properties
l BEDROOUrTAit6£'gR5lEN. prtrAM baUi. eltoo in. PE m».
NICE CLEAN ROOMS. ilNOLE lody. Al» A week. 70 Edlioe.
S RObk. NICe/cLBAR. StNdLE
ion. Ill wool. M' Orchard
KMm^ATB, tmLnlik. iw
WIIHaba «. PE S-eWA.___
i~CLMinR0dlil8. ^
prlrato both, clwo
1 AND I ROOM APi
prlfAto A------ —"
Clark SI.
I 'ROOkfs anS**^

floor, near Saaro. .Ooaa^ and qnlot. Apply US or }lj; N^Porry. ' ROOM! WITR BAIW. SEPARATE ■ once. Otro(A.	-—
PhonA PE MATA.	_________
LAROfc ROOMS AND BATH. cvtrylbliM fureUtiAd. Couplr VI.
lint _____
of MSUO __
-----0 At Ml Dort» Bd,
_______. . ./rfiTATH ANfi
mlranct. near Ocaoral Hospital,
111 8
] ROOM. PRIVATE BATH. EN-trancr, adolU. W Bum Street.
ROOMS, private BATH AND ontrsnee. Adults. IS Pint OrorA. ~r60M PRIVATE, VERY RICE, “ ond, AdulU. Attor I. PE 2-A37A.
r eeuplA. PE 3-MAS.
I. tsrsAS And bti
W twth MataSaU.

iacrelor s room c^btbd.
prlvAtt, nlCA, tMt $. n 2-A37A.
BEAUtiVuL
rWy-;'
J3L*iSfii
co^tm. A-Rdhid aFaTS^
ranTfocg^^SSni:
CLEAN LAROE R00M4. lil E.
CUTE S-R&>M iNcB-
LOVELY
1-room fumlibtd tpartmi aMa tor profOAilOBAl. bui rottrod womaa, eleoa di toautlfnl irouBdt, claaa. roaoan-able, uumioi fimilihtd. M ehtl-dron	I» MAS? lor ap-
E*WLY DEOORATBD. 1 .liSSiii
CLEAR S ROgM: At.L'ffl£H!Er
Adorns Rood aroa. StSS Ltacb.
___________*________-
WHITE I LAROE ROOMS. NEAR
erlvAM, ABt. Doar Etao Sto ^Ator. MA MA. PE AdSM.
[■jSS’EsS
PlMHl.
'rooms for Yi^A-
41
WAAkly .JU-------
LOG LODGE
tact la A UttUma yoa vU»,^ , spot iTko tttto. T-reeat i»*|* Ilth nroplaea te oB an UlADd yoa s 1 mnss lodAO
_ a k 0. iotrlflco, mo A BtUoo west ot Fontlac ... M-it. epoB Suadays. leSlA ElUaboth Lako Rd. VE LAAlt.
PON'hAC LAEM. LOYEy^ACR.
slAopo t. MS a WAOk. OR M7T1. UNFURNfiBnifi, round Ueb front 1 bodreo.au. sonuo.
VACATION ON CASS LAKE. S wtskt Mt-Aut. II te Sopt. I BoaaUfUl beeA aad iroundt. boot. Heat —' '— "-----“ -
Little jackets are always big fashion news, particularly when they perform w-ith dresses, gracefully bridging the summer-to-lSll transitional proposition by Sylvan Rich features a jaunty little Jump jacket over a steeveless slip-of-a-dreis.
Earept fair a brief meet-iH St tbe gathered aad
to left oompletHy open at the Mdes. When the Mcket esmee off, the elmpto ahesih presets a lovely view el raapeljr late day
Originally shown in black silk crepe with white cotton ottoman jacket, this versatile costume lends itaelf to many interesting combinatkins of color and fabric texture. Here are but a few suggestions; the dress in plain or printed •ilk or rayon with faille, ben-
embroidered linen with solid
linen jacket in same ahada; novelty printed cotton with
rrom these corresponding
the size best for you. Our sizing is comparable to that used for better ready-to-wear.
■lAAS Bait WmlAt Hlpt *tAaftt it	SA	SA	SI	im	laelMi
IS	St	U	M	ItAu	'
lA	M<4	It'S	37>>	1?
If	M	M	M	17V«_______
It	AS	M	Al	171k	IncbtA
* Fran nipt of aock to waltt.
Size 12 requires 2H yards of 36-inch fabric lor dresa, V '» yards of 36-inch fabric for jacket. To order Pattern N1341, state size, send |L Add 25 cents far first class mail and spectol handling. Nsw Pattern Book 21 is avall-mble for SO cents. Also available are Books 17 and 19 at $1 each, 20 and Duchess at Windsor at SO cents each or an four books for $2,50.
Address; Spadea, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-6, New York 1, N.Y.
rtHM 31
Iff. OL LAMl.
S ROOMS. RE. _. __ prlytM beib. eh till
CUsAAnI I.AbA p«,,N«Bv9. ”jUt«rAtAr^.MI A ‘to. ” ”
ROOM LOWER, umfflffFiS: nlib«e. SIS N. Caaa.
A ROOMS Alh) 1a1
•Ur Aht BtllltUA. AeroAA fiom lAkt. MT LASAI, Llkt Orton. rOBAli ROOMS. UAlM~rV0SS.
'rooms UPPkR. NE7VLT DEC-
LAROE DUPLEX HOUSE.
Modem 5 Room
APARTMENT
STOVE AND REPBlOENATOR PURNUBBD. ttt Pn MONTH. APPLT AT US BLpOIfnBLp ------NliT TOfY JS

Orchard Ctsurt Apartments
AM MtoInMMS MODERN IN EVERT DETAIL AdulU
PE mia
AHAjAr. U aAlaiAr IS, Ant. I CLEAN, 1 Rddtoa AND bath;
e U Uwu. ittoA and rtfrtf.
w WWW,
furulAhAd. n___________________
INdIaN TILLAOi — I r66W
----- fir*fe. front porch, ncwlt
tod. OR ymu or re i-
KnCRBH AND EATH-lltESRLT
rAlAd bAdTAom. laundry fAcOtl chOdrtB voleomo? oehool boot.
"SLATTO'S
IS N. PARKE ST.
Dty, nfWt KjSbto ra>SlS7 —F L I ^
ROCHUritR D 8 FLEX, OAS hAAt, yard. rAi, OL t-ASSI.
THREE NICE CLEAN' prtTAtA, ntar DrAyUn Sbopptnf CtntAT on Around floor. Hrit,
;«nter on tround floor. Hrit, •tOTO and ref. furntihad. IdtAi toy «AU«U or wrdfAiilnfiAl jAflyj. RAAfooAM. oil S-7SM or FE
UPPER S-ROOM AND BATH. -‘-FA. refrtnrour. boat and hot ar fitnlihAd. IAS noolh. Ptlra A^^ytmanU. AM Auburn An.
UNION COURT A#AlttMENTS
An ytu loaklnt for atoaa attriA-Ura aSArtoiAnU whan Ito poopit an fnaudlyt Coal to AummAr
S rooma and — ____________________
for SM PAT AAOBlh. AdulU only to thU buddtni K. O. RonmUaJ E. RuroB. n MMI
kairt Hamas. NnMwd 34
Rratos. s lEbRddMsnf. boU, S cor lArttA. Sylna UkA. FAlitblA Ab|. IS for 1 ytar. Pb.
borh OA SMU.
h—W Al---1—-	««_A---oB
wBwi n^w^wS. wmfwntosnan ww
Marter. tu^tm,________,
I ROOJtt AND SATM	Hitf
$55 A MONTH
7W OAr1^^°bIaAk*^ of OMt-to^ ^ bloobjurth of MooUalto.
- REALTY
‘sViAJ*’** **■
____*ARD HE._____
S BAtooOB UuM —
•71 Par Maatb
let IUiMnI MoBAiAr
roR
THESl ROMES ARB
RENT
$55 MO.
OR WILL SELL
New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat
H Dining Room
All Areas
863 Kettering
a. ». S. iUILDBRa
c6lO*ED - PONTIAC IdUTi-•hIa. 1 bAdraomo. Carpatad liif room, tat haat, rant op Mi Bioiitb. atoUaMo loon . _ ►SS7S, U U A. REAL VALUE by aiM. BuUdfn.
HUl. ArAtlaklo
NosV'Auburu'tod ^’^liltd* Mt
“■ ■	........? B,~V
NORTHEAtf PONTIAC A -------1.SA0 toot. OA—
-K>H AREA
i-r«7. Lewlattm'n Sl»
Sab Maasts
Sab NaaNt
■MT KENT. Pt EPEON OAto
----tA^S«*to5to«A. fyiMItA.
BY owner
i^y roAU. oarpAtliu...^AiicAd
TArdT tok# »rtTllAfAt MlUAdM
LaSa, ABto AT lABAA. 0» MIM.
BRICK RANCll
AU AB I Om, S I
Sl!^AaaA flrr-“-^
ens«!r ____________
TAnni^vfiTND”
B .to.m «A0^ Mi Mb.11
t$mMr 4jf.^____
BY owHimr Fartlt'J^ ------ oi. 114..
OWNER. S-BBDROOM
kAAomant. a-—	“	*
flAld. win OI. ---- , _
Iy OWiriER 7-R6SU RdUiB. Lot 7Aill« R. PE »dAM.
COMMUNITY NATIONAL FWr Rouo OwBoro^_If Now Torma PE *-Sl
_ FOB TC--------------
.. _______ with homa prlvIlatAA.
Al WAAkly. MS-MW.
Modern ro6m for 6entle-
sLEtPlNo rooiTTor
man. Is RorU dobBAAB,
RaaiM WHk laard


CLEAN ROOMS. ROME STTLE toAAlt. FE mu.
'ixciF’nONALLT clIan
tacAllABt food. FE MS77 idCN ONLY. kfeABORABLE. lAltk OaklABd, FE MUO,
rijR oiRbk
*.yg.y<5Pijsr-
lerBay. tnaan AU. BsaallaM , Orabard Laka
araa.
but TrhsT snsB, aik
FSre
LABOR LOT,
mSaS’
TSBiioCTZr'DUiWjdL'iAit aMa. tS.«M. WS-SSSriatAr t:SA.
lea artB. tto laU. taim. dtatof rooiB. Alrctda M.MI. unr dowB pAymam
monthly parmaBt. UfTilMI.______
S-BEDROOM, MA* DOWN. ASSUME
OR A BEDROOM RAH^R. All.. SM. Il.tSA down. Ftrttol t»u-saraf*. jaa h«t. UkA
-----	---Af*.	---- ------
prlrtiWAA. BAcrttlea. OH S-SASS. IrokOfW BliCK. FbLL base-
meat, l nrepUcat, Runtoon
FamUy room. 3 flreplAear, l‘k bttba, 1 tr • aeraa la waMa all Orlan Rd. Owrntr OL ASAlt.
4 GI EEN ACRES
tIU Mrm II ptaanad. AiU ea-
hama. BieAlUnt S UrfA Mroo
nmic ban up.____________________
i llrepUcat. full bawmant. an ■.*. —— - llful dinini ban. HoriA
__________ Only „„
HAROLD R. FRANRA. REALTOR sm Untan Uka Rd., EM 3-SSN. EM i-nr
•ROOM HotfSE OR 1 Acre of iMd. Qollty roost, brdttostjr. I* cor toritt.	**—
to oU •enooli.
:sra
lit fmaad yard, nrwly daeoretad.

—S? 18S!lto„ —
I, OK MISS, anar E 0
Urp' lat. prtcad rUM. FE Otm. i FAMILY INCOMB OF IlSB • month In Pentlae. raalton. OR S-iS77.
BY 67rNER. fun Owitmar
unfurnl»bad.	------------
PRANRUN BOULEVARD 4 badroama. aroanUn typa h“— many lavaly laabwaa. Caruu MA lai. Oaren. Onto ns.ME t
RHALTT OR AdAM .BUILDER
tAgt af approulmtUly SS.iM oa S-badramn eaay ranch hawta car-- —F-'—“
ttCB and Alea yyd. laka ayt-
Targe spA^bils
tor rSwa* to*!l».^	.
SS—ISii—21221——wrI!A—J3F*
HANDYMAN SPECiAI. iSiirssH^ttSs

s».‘sin’s."Sk.'%r>
FRICED FROM
Clarebrook Colonial
A badrMl. IH bAjBa. MW--
l53iS.S:iS'*5"SrK'
sin^bAanMM, toUy •■«*«*-
ktutoo, AU tortRAM, dlthi
•WJT-Srf InTA
I bleeka AAto at W^wait
19.990
$40 DOWN—FIIA 0 DOWN—VETS
OPEN
SYLYAN LAKEFEOWT IS U I pjto SHM FmunsAUi
r-Kas’iiu*
{Sam, *iut**WBtor"lAAiI*^ ear
AArAfA, pAAAd drta^ S bABl WAll^
ni wort A.brBdA ar aaaMatA ••
FARM HOUSE
d ■ Acna Barth al FaMtoe IB wNB If atBBWana. ato cbI
AS IS
I badracna to Bead af lABBlr CUT at fwatlse. ptrk ttto ana
CRAWFORD AGENCY
to W. TraPen	FB I-*BI
M B FItot______ MT S-IIAS
$9,500
haaia aa ywur lot. FBO Baaauaal, fBk lUan. tile bbIB, Itoto cup-
boarda. OR S-WBR	_
tW McNAE	ART METER
HIITER
$9,500
S EKDBOQM T«4.BTBL MOORL OnN DAILY A4 Flaiurad waiu. aak flaorE btreh
sssara&riia.rttSk’a
srTtoi.r£Mu"».to%.«K
watch tor epaw atoaa.
NR^AR RyniRE	»»{»•
piBaUnd* wBlIa. ^UbaSatoant!
I FMOHT, S bad-
iiViiT niS" wito fStototo!*toA&
5,.‘-a.iiS-;Jsr
UH IS SMS dswB. t or 1 bad-1^. wtoi or wltbawl baarueitt.
RaUta. LBka Road, ri
C. Rabartsaa. lac. — A_________
U purehBM aa peapUeaBBy alea
S5S3S?
prtcad ciMam ban -"■■-‘-1 iB A toria
A vary ........ .
IQ. «. Mto
----- Wa an atocan
•*ltod^A b5to?‘vi52!**a
------ hBBMdtoU M
- toinAhto Bull
ist..!rBXbSi»arc
SU!“7Sl^‘a5S.*_.
a-Slto After A OL l-dTSI daya ar alas to rnw madili tor hewtounaa and dauna Jaa Iba rlllaea Claa-ale MaiUt kamaa M Bu N. W. carnar af Walim Bird. (Unirar,
7469 OAK BAY DR.
attaahad Sanaa, itb baiha. wstar bast. Draalto Prtca
baaamast, t car tArsta. '3
---1 to aaas. UATW.
T;.,r:rrF=T4.^	«« MlAi.^
DRAYTON WOODS
toTohr «
kitchM i._ ______ _
ronr«. huM iWfftttM i buUt lo	m.ri
JtUtoUd M »
Only ItiJH.
I And I Acre lau - *U aUrU
b ItoFl aad bar. . Ito batba. tot
WRIGHT
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5
’•"cAji^Arajiro ^
CAR aYtacrId oaraob. WATERFORD RRALTT SAM Andara Drive Phaha C**
Want To Feather Your Nest?
OPEN SUNDAY
88 OSCEOLA
iR anyiAN villaos
—flUtol. M U|to haaa-I fW beSiBwrCareeUd a dtotos iwa. AB liiak
BUM. lat fVoar MS; F.R.A. tana
1026 Round Lake Road
MAROOM LAUFRfm TTERT OBBIRABUi Waat af Untoa Laka THta«a. t
**^T^SrMasDOWN
BIRMINGHAM BRICK
vacant
\JSSS?:
bsje Lbiha dtotos tiBL can MI
OPEN- WILL trade
BMdaBMa atog^^Baaaa. Saa hto

CALL FE S4M58
C. SCHUETT
FOR COLbkED
mant. aak flaara jtos i.........—
want, and real Mjnadani S bwnwam totojaWw aRitali alaa baa baawiianl aad FA~toAL t •
-— raSSSr**far
\
^*1
'	■ 1 I"
TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC^ PRESS. SAtURDAY, JUNE 80. Ift62
4t Salt Hmms
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$75
1 btdniw ■•d«lt Cl
oral It TO • DAaT aroTuy^ Bn&jnMo co.
SASHABAW AREA
I tVYBR-t tFECIAI, rmh IM orUp lU t>M oalT «i; to iMcrlbo thli S BBOfcoOM riBCta Witt fan BAtEMXNT. No biodyaia Boidid, ifirptlitBc ' compltti, aiovt la and ribui.
$10,900
BATEMAN
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 8345 DickCTt -
Laki at II
o Calif, and iiulck poM-down parmi -------. Toui
1 new M yi
---------Jack dmltt..
Coainwrea Rd. to Uoion Lake Rd.. left to DIekeH. richt propartj. Lovtr ttralta Lake
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
area aad ai iban aa Omt cama. BaantltuDy laadaeapad aar-. aar M irttli prlaata pack aad laka prtallaBaa )uat ana Moek. ooirt MSM an tUa. Ifi riaUf arlead far qulek aala with m dam >ua aMnt aaau. Tour kaat Barrr Colirai. Sta. Uka Rd. to Wimama Lk. Rd.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 PM. 354 Fourth St.
1 kadnaa. (round Irral family cin. wMh Rraplaoa. kaaaoMnt aad gaa kaat. Vary daaicaMa loca-tlaa )uat a« Joalya. Ton can
adluat to flt year ^atbMk
' SaiTa.r'kSS’-^.is
Orady taaMk. Joalya to «‘-at., laR to prapaity.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1893 Warwick
OPEN
SUNDi^y 2-8 P.M.
2 NEW MODELS Beautifully Furnished
Ask About Our Trade-In Plan Lakefront Deer Lake
•StSsSbSt’^ a,gs..gig'
w3* aaoSa mad pac—„. -truly praaUn keaaa to aaa a( ^mtotelrad laka araaa. fau may trada your praiaat aumaiar pareb faelat lakaaad aanabla afiari aoaaMarad. Prlead at W.M.
Lakefroi.t Watkins Lake
Spaatoui J-badrra.. traodad M Md alaa aaody. baaab. Larga iSinmcr pareb faetoglaka ^ ainntoum aldtog moka tUa hut urbat ydu ara looking for- A REAL DEAL at only in.toe aad coata on atm tt yr. Bortg-
West Side Brick
ConaanlaaUy loeatad , TaLRuran. na MaU aad Mirada M<i«	eaatara. Sotaool
boa to both piibllc aad parochial achoela at door. LoU of anraa toeludtog kneur pIna panalad roe. room and 2-car garage.'
Nlea oarner ---
•capad. On] glJM dowc
tbia I year aid J-badroom full baaamaat. ahuBlnum — Ing, aitra large lot with grow-
i taraa to ault you.
OPEI{
Sun. 2 to 4
5570 TUBBS RD.
stop In Sunday and lat ua >ho« yau -tbla nlca 2 badrooB bona «ttb an aMra largt lot. IMiM2. Eitra aka througnout. Hardvood floon. riaataraa walla. Laria
kSir’le Cratettat Laka Rd. Right to Tubbt Rd.f left to property. Follow OFEN aigne.
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE — INgORANCE 11M S TXLEORAPR
_____FE 4-2533
HAYDEN
LQDN LAXX FROtrr. Lavaly 1-•Mry brick home 3 badroeme, m batlu. I' firaplacat. Caraailc tile In kitebab. Eraakfaat nook. Baie-mant, gas fumaca. l-aar garage. terraced to Jake. Taruii.
PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA New.
■	- ---- ■" ■ hone:
i. ^anty
mant. garage, aluminum tiding ' attrictiya awninge. 110.700.
OPEN
5726 Hummingbird Lane
2-badroom tri-layal with large family room, flradace. IVk bathe, butlt-lo ranch uuT oyan. gat heat car garage. Ideally altuat-loyaly woodad lot with -)d Atraat. Dixie Hlgb-Maybaa Rd. right to
CLARK
I. troom M laral. built J larta badroaou. dtotog l|yta(”room 22x12 feat. oU
-----alte fumaca, f—•- ---------
loigt lot. Baty tarmi.
room, oak floora. plaalarad walla, boaamant. oU baal.
rm DOWN. CLOBX IN OFF OAKLAND. Smom modare boma, 3
bailamaaL gaa ’bai5r*oJyTB,lso.
OPEN BUN. 1 TO >
’B l-7Ma	Baa. FX 44113
CLARK REAL ESTATE
MILLER
toon OALORB tor toll larm I Uy. U largt mama. 1 full to Itow gta fumaaa. garaga. Aa — ar bama la A-1 aandltlan. Cam bi
EABT BIDE a good g-rooto bama prtoad far uukk aala. Larga dto-Ing rwam. Baaamant. gr.OM, larroa DO down paymaiU to 01.
COUNTRT ATMOBFHXBX - That aid farm bama yau hara olwaya wanlod. A plaea far tba oonr. ablakona. ate. 11 raama aad bath 1 acroa. Narih aad «»t	*—
atty. Total prtaa li.lM.
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
------- opaa t to
FinuntRi^ T71 Foonb.
$65 PER M6NTH
netudoa toM^ pad toauraan. laary naw. k baCKoot araAra. % aeroM aaar WUrnkm Laka 1^. SMI dowa. Bwat baaa gaad
HI.“H§i«5?TOo1l5!?S5
EVES, oa song, Sa p« smg
O'NEIL
OPEN
Sunday Two to Eight
Baa the Pabuloui
"LAKE VIEW ELL"
at TWIN LAKES, an aria of true dlallncllon. Only Uw ttnaal of materlala and werk-manahlp bava bean uaad to Ihu 7-room brick tbarmo-aealed wlndowa. plaattrad ..Walla, ceramic hatha A traf-fladrae floor plan leading
la accautad by lu wood pan-allng. beamed caUlnx and dramatic gaa lighted log burning fireplace T Colorful carpaltog la Included throughout. Twin Lakea la a planned "WAY OF LIPK" o(-tarmi black lop atreat. ,com-muDliy water, gaa and wonderful beach and boat taclll-
HoUow. right I
OPEN-
Sunday 2-5 P.M. THE SPACE MASTER
an with tormka eountera and birch cupboarda. Out and a half batha witb vanity baaint. Full baaemenl. Many oUier toraly ftaturea. We wlU duplicate an your lot or ourt aad will taka your praa-
ad, right I Road. 1 aigna. rs a-0H4.
OPEN
Sunday 2:30 to 5:30
2989 VOORHEIS ROAD
' IgbW raatrtctad Charokto PAaOUS TRI - LEVEL to Ola. Tbla bama ftaturea 1 badroema. eatpatad 11 a I a g room, earantlc bath, a loya-
SCHRAM
LeBaron School
I badraam raaab I
ISTliaarTtof’aaTar^'patiton^
S“."5i!uai*"»rK
tarnto WM wtU ioMDa.
Auburn Heights
1 liirtriim buBgalow. IfeUt Uytag aUFA baat, raeraattaa room on a ftowad M m*m. Prtoad al S7.SM and toraa eaa ba arraagad.
126’ Lakefront
Cadar Uaad Laka. A chaica buUdtaf alto, to ftoa booM araa. ISJM. Tarma. Dtoaouat for caal
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR-BUILDER
got JOSLTN COB. MANSFIELD OFEN SUNDATS AND HOUDATS
GILES
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATE., i brick. 4 bedroom borne aa larga lot. Terrace, flberglaa awnlnga.

Inter-City
—Referral Sfyvice— ANOTHER BATEMAN EXCLUSIVE
FE 04»2g Realtor FE S714I Of** 0 • 0 M.LB Sunday 1 - i MCTIKXMENT BFECIAL:
tog roam, dtotog roam, bright ulebtn. bath aad baaeimtU ^ FA ad baat and tlactrlc toi-
lar, Banta< unit baa throe l-----
aad balb Ito car garaga. Ex-ceBoal gordaa otm with —^— fruit trace Prlead to aall a
trie iloye. earpattog to llt_^ room. Baaartbil awtountog pool fully equipped. AU for only fu.-Mg gl.gdrdewn.
BU YER LAKE ARBAr Prke boa baan rednetd on Uil altractl e two badroom home. Lit
John K. Irwin
>llent I bed-lacmeol. gaa
,,	,	__fancad and
i<^' a(*~axtraar Cali for appotoP
ROCHESTER. Aa roam boma. ful baat, larga lot
GILES REALTY CO.
PE SdlTS III BaWwtoi Ajenu MULTIPLE UBTINO SEKVICE
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5 1085 FRANKEL LANE Bloomfield Schools
IDEAL bring mum
(to or*?V reltoi* tkaam kiteben
with buUt-ln oyan and r--
waahar and garbaga
bath. Two other large badroema and earamk bath wUb yoally. CloaaU galara.
BEAUTIFUL TREEi oo large at-iractlyclr landacopad tot. IMMEDIATE FOSiBSAIpNt
I PER CENT MORTOAOE may be aaaumad If daalrad. or FHA tarma can ba arraagad.
HOYT
plaea. tk bath off the lam-Uy room aad many more axtrai We will dunUcoW an your lot or ouri for 117.400 and will taka ygur praaent boma or aqully to trade. DIRECTIONS: Taka Waat Huron Straal to Voorhcla Hoad, turn Narth la OPEN tign. FE MIH.
TRADINO IS TERRIFIC
neatlad aa a to

bay^ *bSta*** roadtotaly. low atari
HERE IS AN EXCELLENT ROME FOR A RETIRED COUPLE. It'a loeatad to ta-dtoa VUIagt. All aluminum. 2 badrooma. dtotog room, baaamaal aad garaga. tlljat WlU trada.
EAST tIDX BEAUTY. 3 btd-
wayT*lltocar u-—■ -j-™ yard. A raal tbarn home. artU trada far your boma ar aquity. FuU prtaa SU.N(.
LIVE FREE IN THIS 1-PAMILY INCOME, cloaa to tovro. to a good rantal area. The upatalra apartment will
Sm	raaTtoyaatatoto*or
3 BEDROOM BRICE.
•l^'l
yard. 2^ar garage and iandieaped to perfection. Approximately 1744 eloatoi ooau lobaadla. -
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 F M.
RAY O'NEIL. Realtor
’ OPEN
Sat., Sun. 2-5
5909 Olympic Parkway
NEW Wdel
3 b4drooB. tuU baaoBaaL 1 ear jjroga. Aluialaua. abtto.
Off Airport Rd. north of W1 . Lake Rd.
Wa buUd ta^jour^aaa ar aura.
ART MEYER	ROBB McNAB
SEMINOLE HILLS
Raneh atylc bama
•tis ‘a*
bedrooau. Ctranlc Ula ba VtaUbttIa wttb cleaat plua . layga cloaata. 3 largt badrma. Excallani klicbaa. 13x31 It. rae-reatloa room, paaolad to knotty pIna. Baaamaat partltlonad Into racraalloa room, furnaca room and laundry room. Water aoRaa-er and toctnarator Includad. 14
X3F brick garaga. ti ' "-
and lot In aacallaat THU U m CALL POINTMXNT.
SYLVAN—HURRY! PRICE CUT
Frlyllegea on beautiful Sylyan Laka go with tbla 3-bedroom brick ranch. Ceramic tile bath, gaa heat, wall to wall carpctlag la llTUi room aad hall. Mamr other Icaturea. BEE THU TO-DAY.
frama ranch boma. Larga Hying room, dtotog all. eeraraio tl|a bath plua axtra layatory. Brick flraplaca. carpeting to llylag room, dining room aad baU, gai forced air beat. 34x34 ft, heated garage. Payed driya. Lot beautifully Itndicapad.
Smith
Wideman
GAYLORD
number of farmi
1 property Tbla la til
tall you what la on L.. _____
andJudge for yeunalf. MY l-3t31 or yv I4gg3.
Lawrence W. Gavlord
134 E. Pike St.	ta S-IS43
Broadway and Flint	MT 3-3431
OPEN
Sunday 3 to 5 (at reduced price)
108 Ottawa Drive
Seminole Hills:
' 4 bedroom brick — BnglUh Style boBic. 31k batba. Natural
Pontiac Oanaral B
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
71 Wert Huron Street FE Mill or FX 4-4171
"BUD"
Summer Cottage
Lake prlrllagaa on boautl... EUaabaCh Late, only a couple of bloeki from axcdlent beach, flitalag and boating: 4 rooir-and bath, large acreaaad porcl Buy now and ai^y a aumaii of tun. Only MM DOWR.
20 Acres
Drayton-Clarkston ,^rea
---for subdlvMIng. lo-
Waldoa Rd. fuat off Rd.. near antran—
______ to Naw 1-71 Exprai
way. Prtoad at M.440, caU today I
“BUD” Nicholie, Realtor
41 Mt. CItmana St.
FE 5-1201,
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
MULTIFLB UBTINO SERVICE
AUBURN HEIDHTS AREA, .3-BEIL
mant. attached garage, -
Dum aldtog. II.7M down oo FHA **™“ wM. T. (TOM)
REAGAN
1441 Auburn Avc
KENT
tk ACRE LAKE FRONT - Baa tba bl-leTCl with N ft. frontage. 1 batha. earpetod llvtag and dining room, Farmionad baaamant wttb tile noor. Oai beat. Oarage. Underground aprlnkllng. many abadc traea. 114.100. lenm.
NORTH suburban — 3-bodroom ranch type. TUad bath. Roomy kltcban with mica-toppod eup-boardi. Oaa baat. Corner, lot. Ill,-MS wItb 41.331 dowa.
WEST SUBURBAN - Oood 4-bad-room boma. Nlca brick fireplace in llTlog room. Oak floora. f^ baaamaat. 3-car garaga plua work-abop or addlltonal garage. AU for (11.144. Tarma.
MM DOITN — See tbla Sroom and
baat. NIcaly laadaeapad Pltaier box. Lake prlrUtgai. M.IM total priet.
Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor
13M Dixie Hwy. al Ta’—-■*
FE 24123-opan a Free Partttoi
WILL BUILD
ON TOUK LOT OR CURB TOUR flan or OURg , _ Hare 3 badraoa. Mk baU. faU beaaaaaal modal ta mow.
Don McDonald
txc».sED^55rf*
PRICE $5,950 1223 COLE
A one near buagatow al T room. Including I bSiwoma. batto Ua-ing. dtotog. kMobaa and utmty. Alia froat parch. 1 ear game, fenced yard, phyad. alraat. Near ataroa and hue. Jaha Kaactat. Owner-Reallor. Idtl 8. Woodward. MI 44IN and ayeatoga Ml 1-7741.
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
161 EDGELAKE .
LUXURY LAKE ROME, 4 bedroom brick ranch, carpeted llytoa room ledgaitonc rlraplace. cuatom kiteh an with buUt In oyan and rangt panalad tanlly room with alldlni gloat door to I^lo. m bathi, attached 3 car garage, payed drive. waU MndMaped town. Well planned lurmtodliigi, paved atreato beach aM^boat jirtTUcMi
UNION LAKE — Oleamlnr white
___________________range, natural
flnlih cupboardt, Ula bath, utility room with oil neat, all purpoia room, many other featurct. Laod-icapad lawn. Anchor feoetd back yard. Oaly 11ZM4 with termt.
PIONEER HIORLAND8 — 4 bat room family boma conyenlantly located to al tIchooU. iboppina area. 3 badroonu and bath down. laUng space kHehaa. dining area, maatrr badroom aad full balb up. Baiamant with recreation room, laundry room, 'k bath attached 1 car laraga. tcraanad patio, lake prlvllatat an Sylvan Laka. M3.444 with 10 par cant down Plui doting cotta, immadlate pociaiilon.
DAVISBURO TILLAGE — Hera t a raal buy. Brand new 4 badroom Capo Cod family boma, kitchen with built-tot. formica counter topi. 3 completa balbi. large clotatt. baaamant with ell fired hot water heat. Exterior flnlitaad In aluminum tiding for aaiy maln-taaanca Total prTet only 1I3.N4 with baat of tarmt. CAIX today.
OPEN
SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 1671 EASON
CARNIVAL
By Dick Tamer
• TON at Mb ha TJS n«. UA. Pax «
"Little did we dream, dear, when we started married life at $35 a week that we would someday be the parents of a daughter with 18 cashmere
SrI> Hbwws
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
"BETSY
ROSS"?
2-itory colonial wlUi attached
$11,990
DIorab Bldg. Co. FE 3-4133
OPEN
SUNDAY
Flva bodroom bungalow, located dote to Boyt Club. Llvtog room, dialog room, kltcban, 3 badrooma and Doth down. 3 badroomt up.
•Sha'"^*
Termi W.S00 TA or
John K. Irwin
3U WMt Huron U
HIITER
$9,500
3 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL MODEL OPEN DAILY 44 IHaatarad walla, oak flaora. bl cupboardt, formica counter It double atak to kllehan. brick i frame, rac. room. On your lot. Oaotoy Lika Rd to Fatanon, watch lor open aigna.
WEST BLOOMFIXLO. 1
Val-U-Way
UPPER STRAITS LAKE
More out to tiM loko Into thU imart 3 room and balb ou 3 nlca tola with laka prlrllagaa. Goaf awlmmtog aad flahtog. Only IM. 444 ;^lh I1M4 down and m p«
Bargain-Price Reduced
How MM down for equity. 47t Flrat St. off Joolra aaor ^ era High. Hnmadiato poaw Raolly ihara ( room hoBM — •tudto calUnga aad eatpatad ftoore. full baaamant. fancad yard. A ganutoa baat buy. Tuka ovtr
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3S31
345 OAELAHD ATE. Opaa M
NEW
Custom Built
HOMES
KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921
OPEN
Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. Open — 5875 Rowley St.
LAKE FRONT. Cut tom built 3 bedroom bnck ranch hoir-2 car attaebad garage.
place, pualad dan. IH _
delightful kitchen with buUt-to itora —■   ' 
"BUD" Nicholie. Rcalcor
44 ML Clamant St.
FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370
HAYDEN
ECON-O-TRI
3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
$9,995. Includes 83’ Lot $1,495 DOWN
BRICK AND FRAME CONSTRUCTION FINUBBD FAMILY BOOM OAS HEAT
OPEN DAILY
, 12 TO 8 P.M.
TO MODEL;
O'NEIL
JULY 4'm SPECIAL
M4 MOVES YOU IN — HO otbar coito. Wert Blocmfleld Towntblp — STivaa Manor — 4-bodroom brick ranch. Large Urtog room, country kitchen with toU of cup-boardi. nlea dining araa. 2 baUia. COBorata drive, carport, lam tot. Cloae to good a c b o o la. ibopptoc and etaurebaa. A raal value at $12,444 and you naed only $34 to mort to. CaU OL 1M7S or FE 3-7143 and aafc
DORRIS
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5
WATER SPORTS LOVERS
ng-ikUng4ioatto( i : nabiral aaBd I
S*’ro!
atylt kltcban. to traal porch iitallad gat hot OmBCnOHS: to Fenttoc Lake to Baaca, Inra r OPBH atgna. wwrcK RANCH
I baaamaat. wet platter and
CaU m S-1I4S for
BURmOAR ___
OPEN
SAT., SUN. 2-6
6139 NORTHROP
(OFF W. A13tFORT RD.) ^ Sbadnom. Ilk batha. tuU baiamant, attaebad 3-ear garaga.
Don McDonald
SMITH
earamla ( taebad ((
bid’ garaga: Fun ’bwma^
'SftaS:?
SliuBUd on 1 l»rg« VM DuflMTout hardwood troof hi fta*
a‘Sfe.*SSa;SSSa^r.£?‘rq«M‘!
Ulad buyar.
Watkins Hills Brick
3 ganaroua bedrooma. cermie tiled bath. attracUva kltcban. newly carpeted Uvlng room, (lliv tog room and hallway, fuU
laadaeapad. down plua
irga tot. Pancad-U
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
344 8. TELBORAPH ItO.
FE 3-7gg___________MA 34431
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER LET’S TRADE HOUSES
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 2715 N. LAKE DR.
Angelus Golf View Estates
Trada or Sell
Fabuloua eigbt • room rancher eoaalillng of three badroema. two baUia. 23’ lunken Uvlng lural flraplaca. 3Sxir an with fuwplaca, two-ed garage. buUI-to ap-laka prlvUagaa — An Ina hamaa. Dtrocttoni:
lanuiy room w“' car attached g pUaacaa. laka araa of tine I
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 306 WIMPOLE DR.
ranch boaM. 3* Uvlng ro prtvita bath off mailer 1 roam, beautiful ITxiy i
Loraly bato. woiidrrful kitten with aalini	marbir tUlt.
and a 3 car garaga. Tbla It truly a qut''i’’ mi'" home In a raitrtctau Wert SIda location. Tarma ran ba arranged lor ra-
il beat, and 1 car
t BOOM ROME — BRICK - t1!. MO: Tarma or trada for amaUe: home. 2 btoeka from St. MIkai
2 ear garage. lOFTH SIDE — •P'la i "Hlrooin bungalow la truly a IHUa doU hoMie Vary attractively daro-ratad thraugboul witb paaUI thtdaa wren to waU rarnatlna am) eoTed caOtogi ta tbla hatnay living room, (uarleut ba<(v-
£ra'SSmr%i?^“Uk
tl4.(H.
DORR18 h BOW. REALTORS IN twvia Nwv.	nwwiii
MULTIPLE UBTINO BERTICE
ANNETT
2 FPi. ________
“^ 3 storuo ipoce. njilt oU h^. cop. Df. 2 car carafe.
S22.CM. tormi.
130 Acres—Lake
Near Roily, acanic land, fnmlagt on la rm. ramodelad borne
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
999 Argyle
Near Xmmanual Church, 3 badrtn. bungalow. Newly ftn-lataad floora. g^ r'--Ing rm. and dtalu
rac. apace, gu I----
rear yard. raA tenna. Pos-•ataton at once. Ibraetlaat; Off Orchard Laka Ava., open tlgn to tea Argyll.
WE waL T1UDK
ANNETT INC, Realtors
a B. Ruron St.
Open Eyantoga aad Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
n» DOWV — WEST BIDB 4 BED-room moctorn borne witb tatertar all naw v decorated. Full bata-ment. Oea heat. AU nlea large noma. Fiont porch wttb naw cement atepa. Nlca tot an nevad It Only S1S3M. Beal deal for
Larc a 4
Whlta L_____ „
vanlant tanna.
M44 DOWH - Hear W Larga ranebar an'~ Alumtoum atorroa newly daeorntod. 1
UTTLX FARM — Cute aa wbug'f aar. O'- rm bungalow very clean and neat with ahnoat' an acre of Und. RaauttfuUy laadaeapad. Fricad at only gf.lM and roaf aaay tormi.
ftAKR FRONT — Far aaly «7.-SM a.id real aaty tarmt. Tbit one It only 3 yrt. Md. 3 badroom rancher wttb walkout bamment. Extra 'k bath. Pbll wall flraplaca. You'll tova It. Large lot 1^^^ aandy baoab. RoaUy
UgY wrm us - Wa buy, acll Muittpla tle^ Barrlea
L. H. BROWN.
^^Itor
ytkear garaga, lir x — — 123,IM. U par eant down plua coata. DMcttana: Beat WaMon Bird, la TTImpoM. Your
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 4621 FOREST
with towcieway lo Uk-car garage. aeracnad to pareb. dtotog ftoa foaturoa wtaka wUl help ‘ you to relax aad ttOot tba ftoa aummer daya. Only Ui.lW - Ig per cent down toua ooato. r* rectloni: MM to Foreat to pn arty. Your beet Rachel Leva
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 9760 SASHABAW ROAD
Whipple Lakefront
aaaiad wlndowa. 3-car garaga. laaxlNF pareal. DIroattooa: UB-14 to Saibabaw Rd. to preparty. Tour boat—Fnd 3toityaar
MODEL
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TILL 8
Faalurtog aunkan Uvlng room
2737 N. Lake Dri
new euttom butkt borne, rour plan or ourt. or 00 oa txltUnc home of 20ur cbolet. Dlrociioot: 0.8. 10 (Dixie aicbwor) to SUvor Lako Rd. to W. Walton BWd.. leA to Aofelui Drive to Wormer. leR to N. Lhko Olivo, rlfht to model.
BUILT AND SOLD BT jm W. HURON ST. rC 44121 OPBN EVES. MLS MBHBEB
OPEN
SUNDAY 1 to 5
LAKXFRONT-47H Croaoaat Point. 133 ft. aandy beach co Craaecnt Lake. Vary attraetlya ahaded lot and I room apaetoua raneh borne, with attached garage. 14 x 14 famUy room, lliti ta ccrtalaly a fine affertag at MEIN. Saa It
raSiiniONS; TUIUI OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD. JUST NORTH OP INTERSECTION OF COOLEY LAKE RO. AT IRISH TAVERN. SEE SIONI
ARRO
jlk aena of w^ltaadaci 114 ft. 00 UM lake. Ui aprlnkllag. akcaUaot i. boating and ftablni. Ex Bumanua to maanoo, Muat ba •aan to ba appraetolad.
IXAUTIFUL — Larga araU laad-acNMd yard. 4-room bouat to ai-eaUaot aondtttoa. newly remodeled IbroUgbouL fuU baaammL 2-royraran^ A vary gmto buy M
HOME FLUB INCOME — Spaolona Urtog roam trttb flraplaca. dan and 3 badroema. IVk baths. fuU baaainant. gaa baat. 3 car garaga wlUi 4 room apartment aboTC. Ntocly laadaoaped. Large tot. Only I13.M0.
TED McCULLOUOR, REALTOK
ora?_M-------------
VA
ZERO DOWN $55.0Q MONTH
ReOocIi
Chetoc
FBSMTg, Ute(
SohllMMI
COLORED
3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN
NO COSTS NO NOTHING
DON'T MBS OUT_ OHlHlg CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
Over 31 lOcalloni to cbeeac Ircm
..ctw^Stats.dS^f)^
“ 3-4«n or U	^

OTtn, gang E. J. DUNLiU»~
S FAMILY DUPLEX. NEW OIL tunuuw. WUl dtactiual for oat" for my cqutty. Bet. Fanllae ab
tak* Ofbw. ri »«13.__________
UfTBBTOR-M ROOM HENT^ nlealy furaltbod - near WoodhuU Laka - Isncad yard — Itk car Mrag^-mtoto
""" ‘~Ra.~ 'MA~Er34I
OPEN
Sylvan Lake
411 JAMBS X. BLVD.
BAT AND SUNDAY 1 TO 4
Will Trade or Lease
Tbla I badraom U-larcl hanw an loTely woodad lot. foaluiing; 3
WmM..	K«.#t CATpethlg.
room. 17.-
400 down or v
- ____ith. CftU Mr. Turo *t FB
2-95C2.
“YounEf-Bilt Homes’
REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT Ituiotn Young	FB ^
$70,440 WORTH OF PROPERTY tor S14.4M. Approxlmatoly I acraa. 1.444 It. af lakcfroat. CaU FE S-73M ittar 7 p at., 3 p.to. Saturday.
A REAL BABOAIN - FONTIAC Laka. Naw, tpltt rock M-Icv ‘ over 1,444 ft. apaclouf ran studio caUtogi, caraaito til copper pluiabtog, bullt-laa, wk.. lot. Bice trtet, IU.MS. S337
BEAUTIFUL UPPER LONG Woodt. 4 btdraom gray r—■- •
fuU and batbt, Urge________...
laka. 3444 Uplcog. MM-
I .----Jfy
d Scuara Li at. Fbona FI
laadtos to taU. Oaay whIU loa
“iTr.'ITagstrom
________toadara, H.4M
*iflDDLElSH"RJtAlST Oa*'
— 4-3 Ml	— ■*”
FUklflBHKO OOTTAOB. 'piUTATX
assTi
lU 4W-4314 or U 3M33
IF YOU ARE LOOKWO FOB
CHOICE LAKE-FKORT ROUES Wa hAV. tba Itoaat aatoctlsn c laka front hamN ta Onklaad Cout ly. Raogtoi from modest btmgt lowf attaiN aad modaral. ranehas tram tU.444 to OUM# to eentamporary brick ranchat that ara an antwar to year dream. 021.000 to tll.MO. Cbolec of da-
You Choose The Home We’ll Arrange The Trade
BASS & WHITCOMB REALTORS FE 3-7210
34N Aatauu Haar Adame Rd. "BFEOALniHO Dt TRADES"
LAKEFRONT LOTS
Foatlaa LUa 44tI3S-$33M Foi Itoka NIlS»-MfM CarreU Laia I4I2M-$43M FLATTLET BBALTT
LAKEFRONT
floortog. autdaar barbeeua wtlta eneloaad patio. 2-car garaga.Im-madlata poiteulon. WUl taka raa-acoebla down payment or trada. IRTRUR C. COMPTON k BONg M4 W. HURON. OATS OR 3-7414
Lakefront . . .
bedrootot. Ou beat, axcL_
araa - natural beauty of the landteapa hat been prcaarvad A REAL RAVEN, NORTHWES1 OF FONTUCl
Humphries
FE 2-9236
S3 N. TBLEORAFR ROAD It no antwar call FE 2-4422
LAKEFRONT
n tt'b wator iporla and playground for yaur famUy, atong with a vary plaatant big rambling ranch brick boma you dulre. we bava Juat what you irant. Haro's a 4-badroam boma with 2 eom-
r giuTtoa, rear nigh for a d
1. orar Sg nlea. big.
LAKE FRONT -	. -----------
larga kltcban, flraplaca, alum nuia aldtog. year arouad, bn
Laka aeeau - Yalae hlgb -Prlead tow, 2 badrm., alee kltob-aa wttb ymt. faU bath, on 2 ibaded lota, don't be dceelTCd at M.4M wttb low dowB_paym—• RI-LAND REAL KmTE H4toOU - HlgUaad. MIcb.
'as
cw^d.'a.sr,
LAKE FKONT. l-bediwem and (fon.
lake lot oh WHIPPLE Lawii W’ lata twataga, FE S4IT3.
^ DOITN. 1 bedrSoto ranch. WUllami LMc priyUegaa. •wner. DL 3-42H.
51
“af*RoKIba»’ri.-i^f«
1*7'^.
BtoomflaM. A few large taka privUrija^ota. $1.40q and up. Own-
OAKLAND LAKP	UITS M
x 174. nayad roada. acbool. 4S.4M,
U	«>*>>■	SAcrtnca. oa
SllTld, north off of W^t«> ■ yJr cut of gaahabatw Rd. MU S104L WHiFFLE LAKE Indlylduallty and charm, t bad-n»ra bungalow, set on acre of ground. AU large roomt. fireplace. lets of etoeeU. betemsoL baetsd gerage. anchor foactog. Waahar aad atova taehidad. Hurt ba teen. 410.IM. Tarait. MA
WnTUI^ lli MIMUTBB. 1 LAiM.
7441 Higbland Road (M»)
SV nil. Wtf* 'Tmlu.n.toikll.atlWdMl
EM S3241
TAYLOR
Grass Lakefront
iValtcrs Lakefront
Tba Ideal retraal tor city lolki. includea 241' of water frimtagc. Featuroa m 4 d a r n aununar home. Nlca tandy beach. Ideally located lor peace and quiet. Only 4U.M4.
Lotus Lakefront
C(»y year round home. Carpeted Uvlng room, full btta-mant. recreation i
cnlage. loci tr totaebed
Includea flrtpluc, 4-
7732 Hlghlaad Road (UMi Dally 4-4	Sun. 1-4
OR 4-0306
WALNlrf UiCK BI-LBTEL. N foot lot. 3 bedrooma. modem Utch-m. flnp'aea, btwaboaid baaL
TOliwE3
BEAUTIFUL TEAR ROUND. MOD-arn 4 roomt turntahed. 3 car ga-ri|e. is acraa fcaced. blacktop near laka. Oood flthlng and hunt-teg 1 block to town. Long Lake near Hale. Fieturat. may taka
HEW COTTAOB________________
lot. Full prloa II.3M with 4144 down and 43S par month. FrI-vale tend baaeh on large lake. Flthlng aad bcMtlng. Vttt and nartildga bunting. Taka new fiatway to Rarrtaoo aad come to Bprlagwood Laku office on Bualaeu U8-37 or Bortb tide of city, two blocks north of WII-•OB BUta Park. Open 7 dayt a
A NICE 3-ROOM
I. Extra good dear ftahtae araa. Compl-' Id aad kanttp ptoa
' bu|^*<w^f5S
IfSETt fnportf
OPEN
SAT. & SUN.
12 to 6 p.m.
4431 Fort Anstto Read
CouvIUa. Michigan Aa Meal actup for aummer vaca-Itontog. plua an Incama with UMft 3 3-bedroom modern cottages. only 300' tram toe beautl-fuT taad bs^ nf Bogtoaw Bay. looated oo M2S ( mllM tart of
OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 p.m.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
441 JOSLYH OOR. MANSFIELD (OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDATS MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE
ROUND LAKE COTTAOE. 14 UIN-atet Fentlac. Privato Laka, no molort. 3 badroom. flrapltcc. |i-rate. M.I44. $330 dowa. LI S77U. OR 3-13g5. Dale Brtaa Cerp.
t ACKES WITH MODERN HOME, lib garage, 3 acraa wooded, a vary dealrabla ra4reat or raUra-meat borne with atlU aomettalng to do, only $11,440, naaonabla tarma.'
Approximately bb acre, 1-badrm. home, attached lib garaga. part baiamant, 30$ ft. freataga on hardtop road, lota of tbade, a vary dealrabla country home, M.I0$, down payment to meat your quaUfleatloai.
HI-LAND RIML EBTATE
W4-M73 ETtnlnia $$4M»3 FARM HOUSE. -CL ARKsf^ araa. ( rooma, baUi,. oil fumaca, 4 acraa land. Mtay large abada Irttt. $lt.$40. vary good tarms. To tea It Sunday OA I-14M, Satarday ayanlng.
F. HOLMES. INC. MI 7 MM
room borne, decorated ta and out. Hb<ar nwaga. gatdan, large
'855. “uni-ES
WEBSTER
baaamaat wttb racroaltan. Work-sh(m and beta, tractor and aoma toata Ftowtag atom pniTidas wa-
$4
17 ACHEB wmt GOOD ROAD frontage and beautiful building alto. $34$ par adro.
> C. Pangti'v. Rci'ttor
ORtONVILLE
427 Mill Btraet_______NA 7-3414
If ACRES WtTH llSMI-kiKIgSED batemaat. H.440 and taka over ■ tmaU paymanU. Call TO 44»44. 1$ LOTS. LAKESIDE FARE $UB-dlvlrtca. ,.Wrtta Boa 1144, Olea-
_____Ml T-li_.__________
CLARKSTON. 144-FOOT~ON -------- -------
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 80, 1962
TWENTYSEVEir
DRAYTOir PLAINS
5iSir"*5!UT*U2«
yiTyLMife'‘ia:‘Tan^
LOTS
m WiMtfM TVP. Md •
sa^ 2* Jssu^iwS •sj
lonepine road
fob ■ii^tjr.D Mi^ni
new BOIU3INO »
Cherokee Hills!
tloo with'OllMI^. MPTIla**. DriT« oat SUaMk Uk* M. 1 nil* w •* PgailM MpH to ■eott loko Ed. — Tara rtgbt J Moaka to LoMt*.
CARL W. BIRD. Realtor
S&
diiiN^ikodD tUki/SfiSKSSIS
Uoo to SM In Oatord.
rsti*25

HI-HILL VILLAGE 2C»t *»«r^2^*ba
protaetod aad anorad ft Mara valua. f^tr (d ro«“	-*
hlUi. Chetca alta loc Int parad la^. Ei
LADD'S me
LAKOE BEATBD PANBLBD OF-(Ice with daap fantA Iota o( parkins apana, wall traaelad rll-laia mala rMd, phu aary at-tractlra S-badrm. homa, larga un-"	kraa..w.j.,araja.
__iauT!2.*wiSla Utka"^-
SH^^r-S
c”sCTi5eTT FE 2-7911

WORTH. SEEING
Thla IM Mtai Id load farwi had In Hah* aiO 111 aartt imaUa. 1C aaraa waad. Ewails Craak rant tlirouih prapaity. H*M‘ bam. BaautUul tpaeloat a • kadroom
proparty. IMt aaaritaaa H.IM dowa.
C. Pangus, Rea’tor
OBAwtlLUt _ . an Min Btraa»	BA T-HU
IM ACRE ri
ass^rw-

tarrtfn taraa. Bttilni— taka Rd.
own. MA a4»».
iB lAdSTiok, 91 WW:
ir aCflaai. Main .atraal	^
Investment Proiierty

SET--

Brewer Real Estate
--------B.iALBaiir-
Eaaa. EE I
TAViERR wrm	’KSS'
Salt if iKchwia	M
Templeton
DRAYTON PLAINS
WILL SELL OR TRADE WW 1 BEDROOM HOME. IjeMna -Tlla bath, nlea tM llYlm r«n_ and Utehao. (tread air d haat. fanead yard with I»aar .syaia. Will •utMOf* ft I kidropm bomt.
K. L. Templeton. Realtor
a» Orchard Laka Read WMW
vn ROTALTiBB vtmmi m I prodaelnt walla. W wU^
tl.lM nat Incema par yaar. Can lA l-ml. altar I PJa.______
BOATS
mSiin. Bujr or TorrtOft pmoa pn
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
Ranoaai top nuad BriB k
?s^aiii(i!'b;r.i>;?SS
w._»...r_au. or •»>	.>•>
or thr Uka). bat an ant^ely baalnaat (ar Ihit araa wMah. eordins la adranoa aunraya, hat
Sv;r"S8? Mad^iaSff^i^ S.‘-aS‘ KSSWralor. -«.«»•
laW la raanlrad. At owner-ln-are now aalectlnt Sien to tUr
araa wltUn the nani Ihraa waa^. Intaralawa will ^ flrta aeoord-
laUr**
Mirtnntl
UdItMAoii da 6M1 aCMIc with ^loai (rooltsa, No pralaal loo. B. D. Charioa. |
H.ARDWARE GAS STATION
By owner. Itrlno qnnrtan. -
lundaya. A ttuSy aparaltoa. email
SKra«'fiKtal^“Sf&« •STnt^:
R^i
I1.M < Write I
flilurat and aqnlpiiiaaL WUI inertly let kntnndlnla fiii. Ha.
•IVB W aa Mnta RWhway ata rontlae. Summer only - all cm ■Me aamea. Baal lonatlon
Partridge Real Estate
tattbar NaiWMsa B Atate.. Iw AaaoeItU OHteaa Ihraaul MIeh.
BUO. WALL WASHIRb. BUHNBM
ELL OARAOE. OA8. okoCERf frentasa. MXMI MA Mfc.
J^^WCThJiiS^'SS?;
Peterson Realestate
alter t MT S-IMI K—SSSr*-Er-UW «
TAVBlUf Alfb/ iDMs It ICOUia
WHEEL AND DEAL
Oppartaatly to baye BDM llaoam.
H. R H.
HAGSTROM
AN WMSOU'R BALE roB Toim
Land Contracts
ua kalara yaa deal. W It RaaKor. ft R. BNMa
bow cg!^^<m
mania SHS~ par ma^ at » par
________BALAicdf^TRiiR
Haata end. M par CNi dl----
MI i-icn._____________
RaaHar~T R. iar*“
ffr&iss
nsoi-----
es.
ACTION

LARD OORTRACTB WANTED Immadlata caab. Earl Oarr^. Raaiter —--------- ~-
i!Si^
IT Oamarat
I. BUira 1
isor
yaa aoB your Mad aaa> CAPITOL BATmaa n ABBOO. TC W. Baroa BL
MwyM lee
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WBERB TOO CAB _
BORROW UP TO $500
Puellao - OrairoaVlalaa - Utk Waiiad Lk.. Birmingham Plywoui
WH^ YOU NEI-D ‘
S25TO roo
Wa wlU be tlad to kelp na
STATE FINANCE CO.
IM Poatiaa Mata Bank Bld(.
FE 4-1574
Family Acceptance Corp.
A Mortgage Problem?
Wa kteha martcaia Maat to meet jrtiir raaulriinU Aay properly, any imaM|[t, PrampL dapaadablo aaryloa! pamadallai aad eon-atrtMtMa imat. CiM aad aia-
A sWiNG NEEDLE „3!r ^S"*m2a^ttM»**a?*b"\ r2K.sr^te«Fb.?t
rOU!fO% S • I
A Uttit out ftT tlM Wft> but » lot
b.i*riuWRriS 'ffitj
USED, ^alt oar trade dapl. lor
WTli5‘T^trad,.Od-.
can ATAmABLE ROW W pay atf all jrour MUa, Mad ontraot ar marimit, prayMlag aa 'sM a homa Imprayamant on o«r bouaa. Must haya U% equity r mare. Bln Beat Coaatraettan lA PE S-Tlrf.
Hfciitei%;'lEADTr (ql Urina rm.. and badrm. auUaa
&R"g.,^. ;sr '
im	I
County.
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
tyalUbla at ttotahla diaaoaat
^SMjj^aMrteLEkmlaiha.,^
CALL BUY-WAt. OR MMf OrTPe S-SIM. Ton'll like what wa pay tor' your (uralturo, appUancaa or anytMas tt yalno.
^OtfE blit^“BET #t*H 1 and Pormlea top. OL
(no a^lcatlon.
Borrow (rom ua to pay all yet bulk year taxaa; (or homo ri palra and Improvomanta. I< balaaoo you owe oa your cm tract, or any other purpoao.
Rayt only one pMco to makt imau monthly paymoata.
CnU at our oltica to talk It
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
CIOM SH. RA-nORAL BUILDIRO ________Ft '4-47M____
1 HORSEPOWER SCOTT AT-watar with tank (or ridlas saedaa tractor or |m. bo^
tiroa. goad car. ^^p loot raaabout. Johnaon moaor caotrala. and trailer .FE S-MTt.
IISI PORTUC. MATTAb WRIRO
Sf MU._________________
iROUNH' KBD: SRABP. W OR
boat, PE AMM.
’ Eaay Waaher-
REBTADRAHT BOOIPMENT. NEW
Hwy.
WILL TRADE EQUITT IR t BED-room bouao. aorlk aUo. iar UM
WILL COR8IDR IPU CADILLAC dowa to Ol, merteasa. SU.4M kaMooa. Brick, 3 rnUu to MBBO.
” »-«W»	__________________
SahCMMii
me ppcetah «e. Imo t. 1
I alioa IS-U. PE
U-away hod. acrapriasa i
Bib 'obbb*: cLCiit. bbAlit:
rj32‘,k'na**£^"-s.rte**sfi!?!
comer china, Ml: eat ol twin
WA'Ailfiffe**':----------
!?..«bisrirsss.__________
Sr^TkaS; iiT£5.."ffiLi8!:
cnaata, beokcaaat. and
fea-aMrin’Wl,^
H^hta oa Auburn,
om fata, chalra,
----- —„ and teblas. odd
lacta. drouora. bide, bir— BTiBTTHIHO MUST
raekora. ehaata, <
BEDROOMofrr^VlRO CO,
47*3 Dlila	nalai
I -tU *ilao. 'tU I:
DAVEN^T IR VERY 00<» condmen. *33. Dnyenport-bad. (33. .And other placaa ol luraltura. TSSo Banabury Dn«a, Union Lake. EM 3-31U.___________________
DOUBLE BED. SPRmoS AND mattraai, uaad. Hi. PE S-IWI. DAvBliroRT. STURDY. EXCEL-
ELECTRIC STOVE. OOOD CON-
dltlon, *18. QL 1-S337._______
EBORT nORET SHAPED OOCE-tatl table wMh matchlnB mid table. Both haya brau planter
ELkCTRIC mVE S3S. St INCH
______________Bcrttcbed
rllla yahMt. IMIS while thty lut. Wchlraa Fluoraaoant. MS Orabard Laka.
anmpla Urine room anlUa tW.M up. bedroom aiUtea W.M up. S-plece chroma dinette .eiS. Pcaraap'a Pnraltura. 43 Orehnrd Luka Ava.
'Tirat Tima m Mlohlsan' WHOUMALE
NaUoaany adyattlaad F wlUi eaalnga up to ' *DSP. aufar. oolloo, cako mlA eoraal,
10 C ytsaUblaa _________
EMoan. Pet Milk, buby

to 40 per lo*. Haw.
TIZZY
By Kate Oenn
DFEKFimKm
pwlcal >f<t
*iemi,SM.biaTjaMs**pmo(
"I usually sleep late on Saturday, but this morning my mother dragged me out of bed at the crack of noon!”
>5-*
DEVON CRAFTS AND MARK Flacbrr Oallrry arc holdint a comhlnad paUo tale, aoma rummage. aoma anUquas, aoma junk I Saturday. Junt 30. and Sunday, July I. 0 a m. to 0 p.m. 1136 w. Lwa Lake Rd.. watt ol 'Tala-iraA. aeroaa Irom Davon Oablaa.
Sato MiscBltaMBBS 67
FOR SALE COAL PURNACB. OOOD
condiuon. UL 3-U«^___________
FOR MLE. ONE 13 COLUMl clftraua maebtna and one larga
candy mnchlne, leaa man ------
old. 070 8. Lspaai ~

n larsa variety ol nnUquoa.
Hi-a TV iuSn
1 WATER BOPTERERS. GOOD
OOOD WATER BOPTENSR. 100.
KBLTIRATdR ELECTRIC STOVE. — Bolami sardan tractor. 070.
___meboard 010. mlac. OL 1-4103.
UtVATORIES. COMPtETETwM
ftiit UlfTtHBIWfl
y«-IRCH PRE-PINISHED BIRCH.
4I0	...............04.05
Prc-llnlabed Chateau.
Unteriayment, 4U UM
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
out owe Hlcbway OR 3-WtS ■--- •—, throujh Bat. 0 to S
S WHEEL BOX TRAILER. I3S.
3 lAIR
i TEALS	SVT POl^Tr
SUSnmMnd. IN.0W BTO oO Tur-aaco Mr a Ms bsuto or eemmor-cMI. Alao itTMal olbar typaa ssd
■g*«-0«W4 «“-«M».S«4,kt>..«»»
Co.. OR 3-4134
Gnp-Kfio6iSl-'
4sltb'= itandsid man 4stMi'' pMaterboard . 4g*H" lyanrbonrd .. 4stVa'’ fir plywoM .. Sl4 * R ipoclal .	.
---a Roek Wool bai
V-b. msiMSSay |
Co. PE HUL
ten aacooda. about M price.
*%?{^imx-VRi2»E	.
Barkain ■•jm. .1M..H. ^Out ,at
^........
V-S^lWarLIVlRO ROOM BBC^^
HIM.
_____	„ -	. Stt up.
Muasa chain OS. wrlnsor wabh-anilS ap, baekeatt. sMci doer 01. BUnwr MaM, hoayy piste SMa. btyel odso SI4.M. saa aad oMotete ateyti $10 ap. etoctrie dgyar SIS. TTa 111 ap. nrifht ytcuum daaatn IBJB, S-ptaeo dhMtla SUM. ehtat of drawtn
41 Orchard Laka Ava. PB 4-7SS1
COMPAHT
litis
Get $2.7 to $ji)b
OB TOUR
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
' PHORE PE ttm
OAKLAND
Loan Company
1 HAGUE FIN.\NCEC6. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
------TO loss
LOANS
sns2r.‘“^J3»j
dryer. 3-ptaea traan Urlns room auH. matehlOf blood atop aad collaa ubie. Raw Narta IS" saa atovc pink New Norse 3S" eop-nartena. Bab Hutchlsaen MoMIa Hm>. 4341 Dlila Hwy. OR
S TOR CPPTSLER A«B TEMP
PLASTIC TUe. each
BUTLO" TILE. IIP S. SAOIRAW PRIOHT MY 3-5374.
II CUBIC FOOT U P R I O H T
0x13 RUOS	.... 03 05 Ea
VINYL LINOLEUM	40c Yd.
U CUBIC FOOT AMARA PRXXZ- ________________ __________
ar. MA l-t«07._______________ buy Raw luarantea.
SIO A MONTH BUYS 1 BOOMS OlP .Canter. PE 4-4341________________
-   -	I SALE I	_SALEJ	SXI .EI
riinmlhi at'^Yw*roaa^5‘w
avttag
MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS
10 TRANSISTOB BADIO Battariaa and aarpbonaa SI7.10
01 W. Huron
M Pontlno >E 4-3080
PICTURE WINDOW. —--------------
and atorm. Outalda door, (rama and atorm. tntarehantaaBa acraon, maXa oflor. EM 3-4303.
Braid Bruad’oo
REPRIOEBATOR. DELUXE apartment ilie. Admiral, laic mod-cT. balance t2 per week. Prigul-alre electric raoie, deluie, $78.
ScbIckB. MY 3-37U.__
RAoTTAN SUN 1UX)II FURIintRC. 30 bich atue fan. larft frecMn complete large dtoiog room aei.
aiLUNQ EVERrmiMO IN THE . Good Mcood banr* — Cheap. OR *A171 or
iCRI
•mam am mm. NC.a.	-.a. ww
poMcutd Over 71 modtla to ehooM from Prteea tUit jUimr
Ratebary Rd^OR_4-IISL_____
SETkiNO MAcmNE. zib^zAO imu ------------ --------------
, miM thli
Vaeiiuai
* aEm teUaa. 1 eoakItU table, and 1 iaMa laiapa. daaX tad chair. 3 pc. badreom eat with Umaraprlnf mnttrau aad ka« apriaB to match wlUi 3 vanity lanuit. pc. kBehaa dln^ aat, l9s. Bxtt rat mehidtd. E-nt the Wyman Puratturt
I Co. IT
n mcH oii& T»*yiBi^» Walton TV PE 0-3387 Open M MO E. WoBan. ooraer at J«o^_ II CUBIC FT. KBLVTNATOR RI-(rlsarator. 070. Can biter 7 p.m. OR 3-4040.	_____
- - I96i ADMIRALS
' Now In tteeX
JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV
40 E. WalUa aaar BaMwM
FE 8-4569
AIR CONDITIONERS
SCHICK'S MY
AUTOOdATKrihlOEB - EW-EAb M a lovaly cablnaL Lika new with drawer apace. Joat dial Mr huadnd. ol faaay alltohoa. Makaa butteo holta, aawi on buttona. moootrama data tvarythlns wlUMWt attacbmtnU. Will aell lor SM.43 «aah or 0 paymonte at
.am ----- «M.aS..w.
ffSrR;*SUT?Mm--.lsl88
■pood Quaes waabar, noer
Crump Electric Co.
S4S0 Ashura Rd.	PB 4
MCUBic?B^oS38lS?r»
m off from WARDS everydey lov pr«ee cei any
lU MUStTrEBERT ms AD! MONTOOMERY WABD
StiS BEbROOM FURNITURE.
BURMEISTER LUMBEt< COMPANY
044 Ooolty Lake Rd. EM 34171 Opaa S a.m to I pm. MON-aad PIU. TUBS thrausb TBm. t a.m. to t p.m.
Bunday It a-m- » S b-m-
4 POOl X t FOOT
^Eoar>4 “ ■

♦JHCE aba PEPE Q3.1S. r oop-
Mm 11 OUAOB PUMP. S
aeeUooal couch. OR I-I4tt._
IS” TnJS BUMP ^ SSMBACR Outdoor Bar B Q natt .. SIS.IS STEEL CLOFTHEB POLBB .. Sd.OS
in.lSLcSt'cSSTh SUPPLY*co‘
01 Orchard Lake Ava. PE S-TISI
d^wm
SSkm.'
*6kb 1 TARb buM* 1 moot traaamlaaion. S aioL 1 BbaUaod Pony 4140 CUntonvUlo Rd.
-I ALUltlNUll 8IDIHO. OENU-IIM BRICK VENEER; nlum. atorm wladowi. awnlnsa. onvet-troufbi, ahutteri. All avallablo In color. Inatallod or matr-*-'-only. "QunUty work only at cat pricea'' PHA terma..
JOB VALLELT CO.
4.;317 0 lo 1 bclori
ACCEPT 0. 30 MONTHLT. SINGER
ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW lor plctt—	-
III. O (rama I 8-4310.
CABINET MAEINO
KITCHEN CABINETS
Praa EaUmalaa Day *or Evcolnt
FORMICA TOP.S
PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS POlUUCA TOPS
PE MIWS
BfcEP AND PORR - HAt/ AJ4D quattera. Opdyka Mki. PE 0-7041. BOAT CUSHION. TRUNK. LAJdP.
raund tablaa. PE 3S1TT. BATHROOM PIXTtlBBB. OtL ANb gat fhrBftces. Hoi vftior ■team holler. Aotomailo w a t •
heater. Bai---- —----------*‘“‘
crock f-"
BroMiei and Rt
hbiuni
M UpMf Rd.
ardwarc. eloei. niMUta.
III. *>
plua bead board •tool, toFM and m rnmiimla, n 3-440S.
^ New hirrb and malMsaay
um"bi^'ra(risaraim.--------
conditioned and guarantaad. Alao saa and alaatric rnnsaa, auto, waabara and dlyan. Chaita or tarmi.
p Consumers Power Co.
so Waat Lawranca __________________PMmalM-TtlS
UPRIOHT PREBZiR. SOI. *A8H-ar. Oil, cement laundry tuba. U, rafrisarator wHh Iraamr, J«. Ironrlta Manila. 071. rt S-ITtO. Y. Harria.___________________
re flnl-hed V-groovad < ’“"pONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. '
luna Bala Hoodt. I
Mica Mo M. Pt.
i3Af“a.te»"2‘anTC.^:
mamd. Mlebltan Pluoreacant, Ml Orohard Laka.—M.
___ilNOTAROAINS;
tteii with mtinst on.
OltOO:	4T caMnat ---
trim. S4SM; marred tuba, up; Mwbl. flnaa-llnte bau... 04t.ll; aump pumn. 030.00 ; 3-M. white ar oolorad Wh acta with trim. 070,00. Copper, ataal. aoU
MX‘‘*pr21ir/7L"1£B-
ITS ■
SAVE PLUMBmO CO.
_____________CBA1B8. PIUM
l$Ks*'e'eblBeta*‘*«ll mEw’^'wIwI
%!^(umlturo. Porha'A Ml'7-0*44
and OL >8707________________
PLAIIIC FIPS. % INCH. Mb
mch 10 c4Bte par	M
i£r*7Hs	^
J»J
BMOirPLANB. « HObSHKIWBR
ras!' **"
*^b!^0IT!Sr"B ewado lofloL OlOM
8St wwuad*M. lOS amp. mlniieo eahit. Me; Water hohter eahle, lit. O. A. Tboasptoa. TIM MM
SINGER CABINET
I machine, like new.
Zls Zts In beautiful cabinet. Muat
t U.n per moolh. lor
SMe-OrtVHl-Olrf
tarty Muate On. Ml 04001._
COHN SFINn' OilOAN—I MAN-nal. 13-loot pedal board, mahog. nay (lauh. Juat Uka new. Banra to match. Iteal bargain. IMO. Terma.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
no N Saginaw_______PB 0-S3II
GRINNEL'S
I’ONTI.AC .ST01’1=!
(Used). Pianos
L'.SFD ONI/ AT MICHIGAN MUSIC
FESTIVAL
Knebe, Stelnway, • t e e k ft&d OrtnneU	*
From $395
SAVE!!
NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY TERMS
GRINNELL'S
37 a Saginaw_
FREE! FREE! FREE!
M.IM yard! flU dUl Im-' Italy avallhBle. ^rry i----------- PontlA. IS
tura. Mad yoaratU. Duana,
___PE'T-Mir_____________________
CitlSHED riONE. 01 *AEO: IS-A atone and oeartlaad atona, 11 yd. Proeaata- road traytl ud poa gravtl 01 yard, (111 dirt Me yard, fli. aand Ita ya^ OO-St. tllO. Amtriaan Stont Preduett, *»* iaabahaw Eoad. MA O-IIOt.
HI-TEST PRODUCTS
Toy^^eell. black dirt. ate. Ol
*Kar?Hwr^™*Ml8JL____
PROCESSED ROAD ORAVEL. TOP aetl, mi and land. PE 0-3SI7. JilCR BLACK DINT. TOP SOIL M
' jrafda, tio. DaUya'rad. FK 440IS. Sand, oravel. pill. cEMfNT. trucltbig. Pontiac Lk. Bidri. Bup-' 7tu Hlliiland Rd OR 3-1034.
SAND, ORAVEL AND PILL DIRT, lop toll, peat and black dirt. EM 3-3*10.
TOP SOIL FOR SALE!
new 10 dayt rental purchaia plan 010 down. 13 per month Amounta paid on rental wlU be appUad on the purchnw.
(■ A I or XII TCIf I'M
liin.mcr Sales Circus
(MUSICAL PUN PON BVXRTONX) Hava yo. alwnyt waotad an organ — kui theusbt too oxptniivu — or too dlfticull lo play? wa at Qal-laghar'a have a price and qusUty (or ypu. R< r.i a new Lowray organ (or 3l dajFt lor Oll.N with 4 prl-
AKC 'TOT POODLES. * WEEKS. 6*3-3340.
BBAdtid. AKC RBOI8TE1
roaaonnbl*. M^-0174 D008 BOARDB& 10 FOOT RtiNB. dosa trained. PE 1-3*44.
Brand new Lowray organa. 3 keyboard w U> porcuailoa at only IMS, SMS. $1473, 11.343. 0I.4M and ~
Wa alM bara * uaad organa atart-ing at UM.
No money down — No payment
OBRMAN BHORTHAIR AKC RBO-
latarad. 1 mala aad 1 t----“
NA 7-I71S. OHoarma.
iNOLlBH POINTER AND-----------
-------1*». » waoka old. tlS-OUS.
GALLAGHER’S
U B. Huron	PE k
Open Mar, and Prt till O
CONN CAPRICE OROAN. CUR-
-----nodal allghUy uiad. IlM off
- price. I yr------------
(Aeroaa (rom Tel-Hurcni
ELECTRIC >UNO, PULL 10 NOTE piano with ampUfler and rinky-Unk attocbmanL I3N. lor q"-*-
““mOP-RIS MUSIC
M ■ Telagraph Rd.____PE MM7
(Aeroaa Tram Tol-Huron) PIANO — RESPONSIBLE PAL. wanted to taka over paymanta an Bpinat ptone. Can be taan locally. ifrtte la CrodH Miumstr. Michigan Plaao Borrlca. 11341 Lireraoli. Dotrolt 31, Mich. SPBCIAL - PIANOLA PLATr^R Plano, brand new door medal. RasuUr price. gt.OH. dellrertd price *070. Bench aad IS rallt Included. Sa»ll dowa paymont, balance M montba.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
Ill N. Baglnaw . PB LOBTERT OIIOAN. UKE NEW. Lealla tone cabtnat, STM. »UH
A.____________________
County whore yo'l aaa____ —
or (aetory rabulH oath raglitora.
------------Cate Rattefar^..
, Pcntlae. IrtC SMS3. Mt Clamant. BOw-
bnlaace. Uniytrial
STAMPS FOR C(MJ.BCTOR8! Praa Haiti Write Box alOt Au-Itelfbte.
THE BALYATtOR AHMT RED SHIELD jrKfE IIS EAST LAWRENCE ^ Bvarythlog to meet your aaoda. CTotblns. Puralturo.. Appllxuaoo.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Flint, bardwaro. plumbing, ulartrtcal auppllot. Comply
Ig30‘*OAK&ND “AyE."‘*P^'4IM 'TO BENT A NEW BIKOllR SEW-liHi machine, oall Bhisar Sewtiig
Center. 33S-70M._______
USED ALUMINUM BTONM doora. 3taN nnd MxM. gl3 each. Uaad wood atorm doora. all alaat, l*.M each. PE *41*3.
USED ”3X0’B AND SxlO'B, 13 FOOT long. M eanta aaeh. PE 3-7SM.
WBEEL-BORBE AND BOLBlTi Iraelori and aqulpmant riding mowara. tlllara. lawnmnwara. W' to IT', largo atoeX ol aogina
FT. now after 4 p.
*PE S-7iM.'~'
3^ 3'^ I
VACUUM CLE;\NERS
Brand new IMI tank-typa with all
^oter^''"“^-****** *****
guarau'ead. 073 MU WALNUT^ BED. NIORT STAND.
eh^'	mWmaM mmanat Jraam.
dlUoa.
\VYMA>N
B.AKGAIN* STOKE
I r«Mgfr«tflr .
«Wb< dlMCte
;SI
I W. Pika BE tanna. FE 4-UM
_racer. tndj;e(ryi. OR 3-7415_____
COMMVWIA'L purnack hot
wat-r and 4 large avarhaad
radlatort. Coat M.IM, 1 --------
aco. Sell (or *473 AMe. materialt. Located at 307a or SJOI M-34. I mlloa aouth ol Lake
I MILIMBTKR bound CAMERA, ’ Kodak wund protector. 4 monthi
old. II40.X. OH IMIOI._________
IPKED ORAPHIC 4x1 CAMERA. .............nne lent. Oraflei
rlo». PB 3-4301.
ELECTRIC UOHT PtXTURBt -All rooma INn derigot Pull dowua. ballooat. atara. Badroom. gl l8; porch, gl 33 Irregulara. tampica. Prieet only laetery can give Michigan Pluoraiccnt. 303
BOOKS. RE-
WOOD LATHE, r- RIP SAW, aV.” jomiar. S" aaadar. PB 3-70M.
DaWALf
ON 3-7143,____
____ MACHINIST TOOL
with teaia and mllromater.
carrylBi cats plua dark room tank* and paaa All In axetllent coatmion. Coat o»er MM. will aell
I3g BASS ACCORDION. 3 BASS
Barj^ains at Betterlys
Oanoina taringt an aU aaw aa uaad planoa and artana.
Oama aad tat (ar yauraell.
No manay dawa - limantha te
%W BBTTBRLT MUSIC CO.
Stors Ei|iripiiMirt
COMPLETE restaurant turei. Call alter 4 p m. PE . RESfAURANT"EQUIPMENT. NEW
alerirl^^ ji^tlcally
SportiEf Goods
Trail. Kh mllet i
S734I137
All 10*1 niodaU ~oB d’Upiay~Uaad Nimrod and Apaeba trellert. U4S up LAPEER'SAPACRE CAMP-INO cxmai. Open 7 daya ---• 7 nlghta. Eaay terma. BILL l

ioAd vour> 3-Ma or
A MESSAuH
FROM US	to TOO
Which ww (aal win ka al fiM Interaag aad Impoatimca. Mow to*
. TOT FOX, 1 CHIHUAHUA. THR-
rlera. pcodlet. NA 7-3031.___
- BLACK. I RED AKC DACH' ihund. I montha old^ 133 Ol
PROPESSIONAi POODLE
1. call OL 341M.
BEAOLE PUPPids. FEMALE IS
3HI North Orant. UL 0-UM. OERIi AN gHEPKEBD~..kALi.
nl. S2Hn^-.
MYNA BIRt)$
"pE soils
!itte?2f I woki OSS-UM.
McNABtV^ILWA^ER ________
mhu. WWmE^NIAT^B TOT POgPLE. OL 1-SOM.
WANTED; qooo'HwnTwoWi-
ragtateraitTill J-Mlt.
and aaSdIa. HA
J BOARDED. P--------------
L7M aeraa ridlas >SBd. PB
Sec M 4U1 Adaint Rd.. 4 t north al Walhm Bird. OL 1-*4M. SOW AND 7 PIOB. I WEEKS OLOi
1 hot heuaei and leader.---------
Waterlerd Rd. '
Noy-kralR-Foof
tale. 7041 Plirte Hl^'_
STANDINO HAT. 40 ACRES. I or on aharaa. OA 0-0013.
CHERRIES NOW AT OAKLAND oik-charda. Perfect aa alwaya. Montmorency (rad tart) PIchad or pick your own. iPor pick your own pleaaa brine oantakwra — l*e lb. Soma tweet plekad only. 3000 B Commerce RtT 1 mila aaat ol MU jHd^iwaan Burnt and Duck Laka
itrawNerries: Pici roul
ta BTRATOBERRIEB. FHEBR VEOE-
---- --wert. ate. OAK-
MARKET. S3M
tablet, pU^i, Oowrri LANb COUNTT MA
1-A BEACH SAND. PILL. PEAT, |
Kie/.k dirt, read grayel. OlteS or il. a^whert, aaytima,
__________ar PE CAMS._______ _________________
1-A BEACH BAND. I TAROB DB- SKED- POTATOES, 3 llwrrMl aa ' WauI erOMl. alone. varhalt Ud
Dyke. Hemaa^ Mich. bat. M aad
1-A BEACH BAND. I TAROB OB-Ilverad. M ' Road fraval. ttana. cuahlon land Pill teaM 4133.
^lU Mala. KM 3A373	_________
l-l BLAdi dirt,' TOP BOIL, peat If ll't dlrtyoB wa-' — have It. Cheap PS! 3-MS4.
Forwi tyijpiiiirt ^ TT
10 OALLON POWBR PRUIT
A-1 TOFsblL. CRUSHED STONE. FRA3M» ROTO, ■Md. grtvfi tad ftU. Lirte Coftk-
hn FE MI71_________________
XTreplSiir flUd. ROAD ORAV.
el «>nd. OR yim________
AA TOP soii.. BLACK DIrT.
.and, iravel. tteot. OR T-OOM
A-l' PULVENtTEO TOP SOIU
black dirt, tand, IIU aad si-'
_3tol'a Trucking » 3^*374^
ALh LAND^APWO. BLACK blRT •oil — -
TRACTOR AND FARM EQUIP-mant. OL 1-4337____
NEW-USED
PARM-tNDUSTRIAL
BULLDOZINdTujtCK'AND PlLi
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734 FE 4-1U2 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
piste Hwy. Mt-171
ImS itoff*	^ a^yi
more Into a «
DETROIT MOBILE BOMB lor aa mtla at glil sawn. Wa b^ra
atallmant Wtylas, bramisate today l Otar jS^raal floor pisaa to aeleet (ram, Alan masy aiaaL lent utM moMle hemaa at reduced pncaa. Bt^ out taaol Ten wUl be glad ynu dM.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc.
1 Dlxla Hwy.	OR S-IJM
OPEN 7 PATB A WKIPI
I R B T R B A M ilORTWiioflf Trarel Trailer. Btoea lilt 4Mar-antead (or lUa. too tbaar sU sal S Samcoatratten at Wara^Yrall-
S<Ml alter 8 s-m. ______
$ales and koitals ^ Xriytriaa*T^kip *nMBsn!
F. £. Howland, Rentals
isBs EMiy ns., mo m *sm Parkhurst Trmiler Sales
AVALAIR
Ay mM iliMrt Wsrai Wsl
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
kSSI tSS* "	’*'*** ■
BTANDARD BRAND NEW 'nflks. Tradt la an Oenaral Balais Tliwt. lart M to % Tl Mlg.'i £l prioa. Black or wUMwalla.
ED WILLIAMS
TRuik TtRia ' W^L iiUsi:
ED‘ WILLIAMS
—«*.i a.ansi»Aw st Haahsra
A*tQ Sanict
eWna Emp. tt Heed. Fhaoa FE
team yasraall ud pay lUJi 373 BalSwia*Aaa. *** fh*%MMl
- *■ -||g
CUBEMAW^ MgrOE NOOOTEE
lent eood. gl7t. Cali I

—......... LIM ittjE. _
PC. MM, U I ISM 1 ia 7 BMR. ■ UM TRIUMPH TlOERCBiTSar . ----------------£
TW>NTY-l^JGnT
THE rONtUC PRESS> SATURDAY. JUNE 80. 1M2
5a^
tUmal M9TI. •TANDMO. AXP
*Sra=t£5F^
ETinraA*. Tw-Nm
trmH»t. re MWT._______
U PWt-TAM. J» BOIWEPOWra
—-------------k‘3^
*uuu MAT, MARK «	i~A u«Uer All ln.»-
erUnt MD«mon. tM». toUlt OR mu. ___________________
it-POOT DOMPRT BOAT POR «U* ts. AM 3-MM.
M Poor WOLVERIKK. M RORAB-PMNt avtuiia* muter with trell-er, MT I MM.
it~rbOT ALPMIKOM BOAT. M
14 FOOT MKRMAID PIBKROLA|
ii RSi= dcDAR srRH'PKb beet with ilMrtat wtatel. |M. PE
‘OAKLAND a JNTV’S BOATLAND* '
BPaCML:;!#* Nimj^ Bohta U tae< (tM.M pbu tral«til 14 tooMUi M phu (reumi BEADTtPUL lEA RAT BOATS Aohnien Motor*—Whitt St*g Bklt
PINTERS
■ALES - BERVICB - RTeRAOB At	timday IA4
07» W. OpSth* (M14) PE 40*14 roilTOOtt IUPT8~- I OIPPER-tet meBrlt on Altplar. etw not enrrtnt medcli with ctiwep UM art tht atw im PloC*-BM b« lor* fan buy • peatooe rtfl t»'i down. S ytari to p*y. Open Dlghli nod All d*y Sundoyi Ortr l(K
TH0MP80M IJ.POOT SEA UkNc"-“ hP Mtrrury, Iralltr. Mo»rUig -------- ----
MERCORTOU^ARD DEALER
Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Cputpr
l4 POO^ WOODEN BOAT xWb hmntpcww Jetam aultaatird ■aid aoadttloo Motor ^ nr "**• ** **“
iE5wiTSiiATrMli
motor, tralltr and
ii roZFf 'chrm - craft kit
WRh tiwller SITS. PE S^SIT
ii iSbOT UBEROLAi coir
el2lUto'“wfils5&
~L I-1S4T atttr S p'.M.
ski*, ns OtSny, Wol IBi-nM slUr S hJA.
iipoOT BASJMT. LAbanksn
Wnxn uoirbRnto. top cor-
II PoorlibEnniio bail boat.
Wo. Stl. malar. tndMr. MS4 MM
un''S$ixSm n Boiu.B tin «r IIU ETtorud* IS hor«, ““ Win damanttmta. OE 1-ISH.
_____________ poor Pi-
ir. Kttga Harbor._____
lAR. IT-POOT. wmi m-
.*-C.------------
F]BEr¥ > m »u
Auburn Road Sales and Service
A DEAL^SF.E US
CUBARAMCV BAI.E. ISSi ETO-rad* 4B. tlWitrte. IS-foot Atra-aratt naabaat, SISIB. Matsr taa* ap US pircS gaanatead btakad
E«‘»-5-'7s.,a.*riSr-
TONY’S MARINE
SllBIl
BUCHANANX ______ _
■as. i*? wUr^-siS-^Aki sW^
st»S:**'w!th Bl”mot*?
BmiRnDiriMl. 4» HORSEPOWER, tltetrtc tUrtln*. Lsrb, utad wy
DAWSON'S SPECIALS
raED — U' Emplr* "Strlll*" bdrgU* runabout. ItSS Evbiii»ra Lrt_,aod ^AjM iralltr. Ukt
- -bia al O ^CherokM
tnt^i;^-ODay lallbottt, ETBirua* moiors.	Psiwb
SSne. Thkt M-W to W.
*\ABMrbW>«
?S2?MateP«1».
T 1-I0S4 __________
JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAT 80AW ^ AEROCRAPT ALOMINIJM J'DAT * AOCA CAT. SAILBOATS
sh»ta^:amper trailers Ws WtKotnt Tradt-Iat Usnaa Aosatwriat wad BartMa
KfiSSLER’S MARINA
s N. WanMogtOB. OA PUSS Oifor_ In powEiuai u foot turbo.
s?*'
Itr ettr SI.SOS. OR SSSu.
ORE STAk ALOMUrCM MALm.
alttgSpia.______________
IBRCURT outboard MOTOR MrR M ts I SOKPE44M.
“USED BOATS’
READY TO OO USI. ir MacBty oUlRy.
3‘,?^M»sry"*ua5r US jr
Bioorliif eatrr. trailer llJM IfH W tUml-Cntl. UaiCnilM-U Kp. Shaok tratlar. new pat
an aiatd Ooeet nberglat. Urn Mmaary. alaa.. IraOtr	tlH
UEK S
LAKE & s :a ■ \rj\A S. ELVD. SAGINAW
Bnt Md Usidl Tracks 193
JOHNSON
OUTBOARD MOTOR!
tSlE I^ PORO P-1 DUMP. ONE ■*■1 OW Wrar Madtr Ona '■
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
0*««j^j^^CABB
DUMP TR^~AIID~SULLDOEER.
ISM CHEVY PANEL PPLT TIRES. _radio and btaltr. SUS. UL S.M». CHPVBOLIT imi HALP TON
WANTED
1961 Ford
$1795
BEATTIE
• Your PORD DEALER Since 1S» ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OK .M2>n
_bnnli*^LtaB AsinS- n SwiS wponni raiBROLAs u roof
.......‘^7
OUR lOTH ANNUAL
4TH OP JOLT CLBARAHCE lAUlIB ON
Otar StS.SSS Mock aa dlaplny of
SATE up la I4N « poalaoa r
S^ ap la U par cant as beatt
. Kaa atoaaa S7 U.
COAST nUAED APP Ufa jackati rag. 4.SS la EH ill tHar eotet n SB rag. S.gl boM tat aU calort «.ll.
a'iSSSSiS
SAVE aa now sad uaad eiaoaa.
law LaeatUr nbarglst Mautan wim Mahan uptMlalMit. r
OMitrala. Ughla. atw im _____________
Uaft 4S bp alaetrle atarthig Jotaf^ taa matar. Raw Utta Duda dehixa
•z.^:

Abeea It fuM a tnmpla of tha ■paclnla wa bara got.
OPEM DAILY tUL S P M. ALL DAT SUNDAYS AND
EASYTBRI^
BILL COLLER SUPPLIES
1 MILE EAST OP LAPEER ON Mil
WiMrtBd Cii^Tracks 101
ALWAYS A BUYER_OP JUNE Ctrl. Free tawing. OB 4-14S1.
'ALWAYS BOTiHO' _ ,
ISJUNE CARS - PREB TOWS4 TOP S4S - CALL PE SSI41 SAM^LCI^B •0N_1»C^ ■^-CaBB FOB USED CARS" LET OEOROE BOY IT’
OUT-STATF MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
M&M
JUST H OP FJNHAC DRIVE-IN
Mn DIXIE HWY. ____
OB 4MMS_________OR VS8SS
■OH ntAT TOP D0LLAR‘' ON SHAIUP LATE MODEL CARS
AverilTs
_U8S Dlita Hwy
WANTED: 'S4-'Sl CABS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
SITT DUIe Hwy.'_MA t-14St
______'l-uss dari, eaanlaga.
“TOP DOLLAR PAID”
FOB "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S

PE nut.
$25 WORE
For that high trnda “’’•i" ua. bafora you tall. H. J._Vna Walt. 464S Dial* —
OR J.13W
lP*_M«S.
UsBd W-Trwk f•rif J«
Itss-ll CHEVY POWEROLIOE tmntnilatlaa. ast. coodltlca. OB
EDELBROCK ALUMINUM THREE-
STu. ■ ■	'	■
J-RJ*-
cw**ad a^d'uflciTM MS cuM - - awy^ ,.Ueed, • —
IAC«
riathe-.. ----
1 p.m. ISS PlortBca.
lEEP
"Your AuUmrlaed Dealer "
()l.l\ KK
HL'K K and I LLP
in orchard Laka
1961 ECOXOLINE VAN
J04
Look Ahead!
Before You Buy Check Our Rates on All Types of Auto Insura.ice
E WRITE;
1. Low eoM aafa drtaer 1 Cnncalad - Refuted a. PlnnncUl ReapoatlbUlty
CALL. TODAY
Fersl|E Can
ISM JAODAR ROADSTER. BEST oHar. wUl eooalder trade PE
a asax ws E. Bererly, ^r 4^_
FIAT list IMS. TV'MnrOEB. EX-■ enl eondlllan. --- ^	'
er! prtaata owner^^M^^^^n.
al*^"romeo
Solid white, black topi SpacIhUy Priced
$2995
.Automobile Import Co.
SALES SERVICE METE ail s. sasPsw	PE a-7P4S
ISSS RENAULT DAUPHINE. VERT clean, only 11.010 mUat SSM
Call ssa-stsa ntur s p.m _
IfSl SIMCA ELT8EE. 1734 _________PE *1178________
H VOLKBWAOEN SEDAN. CLEAN land canditloo. attar S. OR l-SWa. VOLKSWAOENSI
'SO VoUuwagcn	. S MS
'SO Volkawtsea. )al Mack ... SUM
WARD-McELRuY. INC.
NEW 44U W. Huron TRUCKS OB 444M PE IMIU OR 1-1411
1959 Biiick
WUl MW. muj
$1,695
Suburban. Oldsmobilc
W S. WOtHIWARD
MI 4-4485
ISH BUICK. GOOD COHDITIoh.
---... -i,Biaiii Matora. Sll
it PE 1-lSP.
One Year Warranty
ON ALL USED CARS
BOB BOR-S r
OLIVER
BUICK
Shop Sunday Buy Monday
OLIVER
BUICK
r — ja y«»m -atO Orofaurd Lakt
FE 2-9101
hardtop laoka tkir. mu goad.
poweraqulppad. MS MM1S7._
FOR THAT BEAUTI^
USED CAR BEE
SHELION Poi-.tiac-Buick Rochester. Mich.
01. 1-8133
CENTURT
heater. --
«lon. SITS down, paymanla of I1S.S7 par nMnlh! On* y«nr wuranlyl IXOTO MOTORS. . Llno^ M«r-eury, Comet. Engllih Ford. M^ tear. tO B. Saginaw “	”
1-tlll.
FUN in the SUN!
loss CHEVROLET eona*rUhl*. wl V4 cnghit. •utomatlc traaaml ■Inal SS downi SO pw waakt
ISdT DaSOTO conTartlbla. with ■ MW tS»! SMI Pun Priekt
MS BUKE. A Beautiful red Uh. aulauwllc trnnimlaaloo. thte eouTert. hat a whua lop! Pull prioaSlM.
iPM PLYMOUTH CuaWm. Shaij! Carol body with h black lap! No Manny Dawn!
ISSI PONTIAC seed body! SH full ■ prtaa!
Marvel Motors
By Andcraon A LccMinc
tIM BUICE SPECIAL good no nut. siM. PE
HarrU ________________________
1-lSU BUICKS POR PARTS OB
all. OR 3-4SS7.______________
IMS BUICK LaSABRE 1-DO O R hardtop, with radio, banter, power ateering. power brakai. whltcwr"-brlght rad finlab. whIM top. mileage! Beautllul coudltlon!
CLARK8TON MOTOR gia.B8 S44 Orchard Lake	PE M4BS
1960 Ford
Convertible .Stick
wHh radio, hantar.' VS angin whUewullt >ftnd It Ukt oe throufhou !
$1695
John Mc.Auliffe I'oril
SM Oakimd Aar
FE 5-4101
TRY
iste CADHXAc 1-OOOR H A .B
CADILLAC liss. S WINDOW •edan. full power. n.SM mllet. --------- gl 04—
ItU CHETT. BODY IN OOOT condition, phena UL 1-lSBS.
ISSO CORVCTTE. WHITE. BLACK
LtoVoMOTORsTuaeoln'
ISSS CHEVROLBT STAnoH WAO-on. real clean, nlao IMS Pbrd ta-dan, burry, piif I* rtsbt. C. K. LEE. It? S. Jotmaan;_
1959 Chevy
$1,095
Suburban Oldsmobilc
109 S. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
Just Driving ■ Is A
VACATION
In on# of thete trouWi fr#t A i Used Cort
«• Faleon
W VtlUnt SUtkm Wtion lU Dodrt
■59 Chrr»lcr New Yorker M Plymouth, wofon >99 Pord Wofoa
R 6t R Motors
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
or a real good deal.
N S. Wayward Ave.
ISSO CHEVY IMPALA. VS CON-vartlbl*. power alaerlag. Powrr-glide, radio, while wsllt. M.fOO mtlaa. rad. real nice. SUN or trade for older car. PE 4-1^ USI CHEVROLET BTATION~¥aO-on. a baaaUful car aad our ■peelal pMale price SHI. BIR-illNOHAM RAMBLER. SM S.
ISIS CHEVROLET S-OOOR, RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRAHSMUStON.
WHITEWALL TUUn. ABT--------
LT NO MONEY DOWN, ppyiaenu of Sn.M par i c^n Mgr.. Mr. Parka.
4-790e. Harold Tumor. Pars.
DON'T RUT AKY'kHW OR USED CAR uatU you gel our deal!! C«— getaly raoandttionad utad cart
HOMER HIGHT
U9S CHEW YS. AUTOMATIC. Pnwar ateering aad power brakat.
iiin^mwuET bsl air 4-
door tadtn with radio, banter and
pnynwnU of SSS.IS par man Ona year warmatyl iZoTO 1 TORS. LtaaelB. Meraury. Caa Meteor. BagUMi Pan* *** Saginaw SLPE Skill.
-I aatlna. 1. SIM d(
downi aad naauma
fereury, C rord. as S.
1959 CHEVROLET
Ib-Ma plekup float tHa. loaf hot, V-f aUadaiT Irammlaahm for ISH
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
II you luive « i
Job and need a
________________ &lr. WhKe, credit
mAUAget al King Auto Sales. I19 8 Saginaw. FE 9<«49l. Credit ap-
1990 OORVAIR 709. 4-DOOR. RADIO heater. Excellent ooudlUon. 91.999.
Milford.	____________
iW'CHIVY 4-DOOR HARDTOP.
V9. aharp. FK t-l9ST._________
19M CHEVY 1133.	1999 PLY-
1999 CHKVROLrr. DEL RAT.
1991 CTOVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. V-9 engine, automatic tranamlsskiii. all white finish with red trim and black top. This
Special Payment Plan
■17 PLYMOUTH Hard loo MM Week '» PONTIAC A Beauty M.U week ■M 8TUDEBAKER Hawk M M week 'U MERCURY arerdrl.r M M week
185 Oakland Avenue
Reprocessed
Out of State Gars and Storage Cars'
7 PLYMOUTH 1 door twrdtop
IMS LINCOLN Premier hardl«. fuU power. Muuiil M weak. MM.
U»7 MERCURY p.pa.tangar ata-tlpn wtsco, atlck ahlft. II waeki Mf7.
tSU PORD coBvertlble, Pordam*. tie. whltewallt. radio, beatar. S4
UM CHEVROLET Bel Air htrdlap.
ISS7 PONTIAC Btarehlaf 4 i
150 S'. Saginaw
HCOHOM.' CARX
1958 Imperial
Cream 4 deer hardlep, full pewer and factory air candltlancd. Thli levriy aU arhita beauty baa prae-Uealfy aaw Urea artth a atw apart. Priced many ddDara below average market value. See It aad drive It.
Subutban Oldsmobile
IH 8. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymoiith
111 a. Woodward___MI 7.3111
ISSi CRRV8LER NEW YORKER 4-door aedao. powrr iccaiaerirs. extra aharp. Call alter 7 p m. OR
1958 DeSoto
ir hardtop. PIredemr. pent
$595
Suburban Oldsmobilc
Ml 8 WOODWARD
Ml 4-4485
ISU DESOTO S. 1 DOOR HARD-top. PE Mill.
I8S7 DtHXlE 4-DOOR RFTtH AUTO-
mly MM. BH HBLER. SM I.
LUCKY DAYS For Useu Car Buyers
LUCKY AUTO SALES This big event will be for 3 weeks only. .All Prices are cut to the bone.
IMS Pontiac Catalina 1-door hardtop. black and haa whttowtU Lika new. I1IM.1UU price. ^
IPW Chevrolat. Ukt aaw and lull price MM.
1M7 Bulek Centurr hardtop. dauHa power aad full price SIN.
IH7 Ford Stotlon Wastn, fuU price $4M.
IMS Ford SMilaa Wagon. fpU MM.
ISH Pontiac kdoer hiMItcp with - ^'1 power Olid full p"— —
ISM Butek 44oor hardtop, full SIM
\Ve also have 50 more to choose from, these cars all car trades.
cilB FOR CAR WE WILL MOT
LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 S, Saginaw FE 4-2214
-EATER. WHITEWALL .' ABSOLUTELY NO MON--: -OWN. Aaaum^ paymanU of SM.TS per mo. Call Ci^lt Mgr.. Parke, ai Ml t-IlM. BhraM
UM PORD. boob RUNNING CON-dltton 1110. PE M7M. V. Marrle. IMS iORD CONVERTIBLE, f toda flalab. radio. bcOMr. power atcoriag and brakot. Bitra nice. Ogl^ J1.4M JjmCMIEFERfm-
I-P71I.
STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson
14 MUo Rd.. Exit of Crook# Rd aeroat fram the Clhwaon Sh^ nine ConUr.
JU 8-6010
i^ PSLCOM S-bOOR. POWDEI
A real jewel traded to ui will laaa than S.IM mllaa on the tpead ometor. Bun^^^^thle one. Onl]
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham_MI 4-1930
im FORD PAIRLANE SM 1-DOOR RADIO HEATER. AUTO. TRAN8-MiaaiON, WHITEWALL TTRES ABSOLUTE IT NO MONEY M4TS M mo. CaU Credit Mgr., attor Sp.m. dnUy. *
Turner. Ford.____
INI KLOON «X)OR~tt5AN, ttaodard ablft. radio, baattr, aUvar gmy tiolata. Phctory official car. Only I1.4H Eaty Urma. JEROME - PBROUSON. Rocliaator Ford Dealer. OL 1-S71I
im BHOLISR PORD STATION wagan. wHh baaur. a real little mUa makar. aad you gal n mUea par gaUoa an ihfa haaatyl Don't mlM Utta on* at MM down, aad aanaM nnrnMnia of Ml per
UO^ MOTOrI.* LRwatnf^r. eury. OaoMl. Mower. EngUih Ford. ai S. Saginaw m. PE Mill.
'61 T-Bird
Clean Hardtop
with automatic tranamlulon. radio. hoaiar. power atocring. power brake.: and MmIm whHawaUa. A btautlful light Ate IhUth!
$2995
John McAuIiffe Ford
SN Oakland Ava.
FE 5-4101
UM FALCON 4-DOOR WACOM. A-I - mioB. Orlglaal Urea. Spare tr uaad. &ek jab. Owner. MI
I960 Olds
I comlori. Only
$1,995
Suburban Oldsmobile
SH 8. WOODWARD
Ml 4-4485
radio,' heater. Priced right. JEROME-PEROU80N. Roebaetor Ford salaa. OL 1-S7I1.
IMS PORii croiOMLINE 4-DOOR
prV-ri One year wvmntyl LLOYD MOTORS. iWolD Mercury. Comet Metooe Engllth Pom< «■ A Shsinnw 81 PE Mill
IIM PORO BUNLINER CONVERTI-. Me. with radio, boator. automatic tranamlasloa, aharp whtta ftn-lih artth a black h^llM per moalh. One year warranty! Goto motors. Uaeola. Mercury. Ooanet. Mctoar, Engileh Ford, in S. Saginaw SL SE
HASKINS
Used Cars Clearance
1 FALCON l^oor^^utomaUc
UM CHEVROLET BM Air 4 door. V-t. pawarglldt. aalld Mack.
Ml CREVROLBT Blaea]
• cyl. atandard. aolld
UN POPD 4 doer. VS.
bolga and gold fhUtbl UM OOMirr wagon, aul traiMHiaalon, am white.
UM CHEVROLET iBwala 4 door tem, V-S, powargUda. rad aad
UM CORVAIR 1 doer atandajd.
hardtopL V-K powyrgUdo. Mack flnltal
Utl CORVAIR 1 daar MMio. Mg
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds,
Ua-M am M-il	/
"Tour Crooaroadt to savtogo" J
MA SAMI	MA t-HN
Bmv	Ml
f958 Olds
haMWp. OynaMloJS irtns, naktt. dolnt
$895
nU FORD 4-DOOR STATIOH WAO-ON RADIO BEATER. WHITEWALL nua BXCBUEMT MECHANICAL SHAPEinaWLUTE-LT NO MCWET DOTTN. AttimM paymoMa of MT.H _par nw. Call &adtt Mgr., Mr. Ma b1 lu . »7tM. Harold Turner. FbrS.
I LAVE YOU BEEN DENIED THE PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A CAR RECENTLY BE CAUSE OF PREVIOUS CREDIT OR BANKRUPTCY? IF SO. AND YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB, AND A $5 BILL TO PUT DOWN. THEN 1 CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT RE ESTABLISHED IF YOU GIVE ME A CHANCE. CALL FE 8-4030. ASK FOR MR. COOK.
im FORD ECONOLDfE PICE^. with radio, baaltr, a tnal Uttia work bortol MH down, aad aa-aume paymenta of SM.M per month! One year warrutyl LLOYD MOTORE Ltoeola. Mdr-cury. Comat. Malaor. EngUab Pard. Ml S. Saginaw St. PE
PORD INI WAOON. SHARP. 1 owner. iiM. S7I Slocnm, comer south Blvd..UL 1-1SB4.
UM PORD CONVERTlbLE. CALL
after S M. 474-lSH.
US4 FORD kDOOR WITH H FORD Mm^bte Ooit.
m »s7a.	______
AUTOMOBILE CREDIT I ADVISER
If you have bean denied purchaac of a now or uaad car baeauM cl prevlout
PETER PAUL the
CREDIT MAN '
Tm. yan’rw A-OE OB Iha ear a( yanr chMiil
CALL Ml 4-7509
"ifeilER HIGHT
oxronD_______________—______
im fOMD 4-DOOlt S-OWNCB CAR
>. EnUHiTOH^ I
IN S. WoMiaid
1959 Olds

This is Om
$1,795
Suburban Oldsmobile
IHK WOOOWAED
MI 4-4485
wbltaaran Urea, aitra
SLIM. Eaay Umit.------------
PEROUaOH, Eoebatler Pard Daaler. OL 1-WlI.
radio, baawr, tra aharp. Only ■a. JEROME-
IMl PALCOW 4000EEBDAH.
woeutlva*earl‘ Ortr
er, OL 1-riI.______________
ISH THUNDERBIED. WHITE ttirnnolaa Interior, fall nowai uses. IM E. Hnron I
iiM FOR*) OALAXIE. AUTOMAT-
A real alee Mack Pniriaaa. MS. VM radio, baator. toMmaUe. white wan Urea, one af Oioao aharp care See II at PeopW'a Auto
Sate. M Oakland. PE»MB1.____________
ISM LIHCOLH PREMIEH WITH radio, heale- full power. MM da.. and naaumc Jaymenta of STS S7 per Hcti’h' One year warrairtvl Lloyd motors. Llnenln. Mercury. Comet Meteor. Cngllab Poft, n> b. Saglnow PE l-PIll
portattoi
fair cantU'iiB. ITS. PE »414S.
BILL
SPENCE
RAMBLER JEEP
SHARP SELECT Used Cars
■fl IMPALA Hardtop . SOM
■NPORO Oalaxia i-Door .. SUM 'll cmVRCHET Bel Air ... SUM ■M FORD oalaxia 44>oor	SUM
olds. Hardtop. 4-Door .. S MS ■SI FORD PALOOR l-Door ... SUM 'N WILLYS Jeep Wagon .. Slf7S S-Doar, Clean . . S17H
Super Wasaa SlTtt ■St RAMBLEE Super Wagaa lUH ■H COMET Cualam 4teor ,.. SSIH ■MRAMBtYR 4door deluxe SUM M RAMBLER Claule Wagon SU4S ■g| RAMBLER OaMIc Wagon SUM
JEEP I PC "IH'' Wrecker I17H
BILL SPENCE
«M<aa*nabn IH
MM MAES V LDWOUI 4>IXXNI. radio, haator tp pawar. a rtal eham^Baentyl TmT djwj^ and
$2,995
. Suburban Oldsmobile
INS mIeRCURT. clean. SRAEP:
UM MBRCuAy I 'PABBENOER
1958 Olds
$1,295
Suburban Oldsmobile
Ml a. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
IMS OLDB.' IS, ROUDAT COUPE.
VERT CLEAN.
1959 Olds
Super H. 4 daor hardtop, factory air oondttloatd. power ttoartng. brakat. radio and haator. whlte-waUt. Thia lovely ear la tedad with aqulpmaat aad rtady tar the road. Only
$1,795
Suburban Qldamobile
SM 8. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
PE SdSIl.'
glao.'Aato. Irnamitd— .. git agar aver S4M. MI T-UI
I VALIANT STATION WAOOTI. radla. haator aria tnmamteten. many axtraa. Exacrilv# riuat aalL UL MISS
IMS Htmouth club tkSJST.
BADia REATEB. AUTO. TBANS-
Aamaoa paymanla tl MKTS m mo. Can CrodR lUr.. Mr. Paikt. at Ml 4-TMt, MaidM Tumar. Pood.
1958 Olds
Supar IK 4 daor hardtdp. power ayjgi^atejnj^ alaaA arW
“ $1,095
Suburban Oldsmobile
SMS. WOODWABD
______MI 4-4485
1N7 PLYl
sa“EiS28i.r«.’?te
ward Ava.. Ml SJMI.
UN PLYMOUTH SPORT FjlRT.
whttawans tow mikaft. im.Ra-
ECoj^3g«^V

I M. 4 DtX» HARbrOP OUNh
SEE AND COMPARE
aati!
M Bite to A
Tie Trtti'niph Rarato M-W-___PoM PBlrlaaa MS. nka mw.
iiN*iPaleoa. htoa SatoM. lY.IH UN Triupii ni-S taadator, rad.
STtenhOari.
S1.M*
iS
.baf^Ss"*
5^-
Hal Air, aharp, now
rOhaVd daor. K" rilek. now SMS.
IfH CBavy Iripato 1 daor hardtop. A-1 ILSM?
hardtop! powrr. MM. A ebolea af M Riore care No money down necetaary -Excallont low rata finucins Siiperiof Auto Sale.s
Triuvib4|iabaaB-HIUriao-Plat
550 OAKLAND AVE.
UU TEMPEST 4 DOOR SEDaA.
ll.SM mUoa. real awaar. tlTlt. MA S-
RUSS
JOHNSON
Motor Sales in Lake Orion
FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS
IM POirnAC Benaarilto VM “H BONNEVnXE CanreriMt ■ EOHMBVILLS Sport Otupa
Wagon Sale SiS5SS*VS?TU }.S EMiP&.'TS. iS
YOUR CHOICE «!IS
UM PONTUC aadan . S M
UMPLirMOUTH aadan	SH
YOUR CHOICE $395
'•SSL. is
__TORd" Mom*hardtop I 3M
UM PORO riatton wafon . t M USI PLYMOUTH aadan	t IN
USED CAR SPECIALS
IMl VOLKSWAOKN M .... S14M ISHPONTMC Cat^ ....
INt RAMBLER 4teor
RUSS
JOHNSON
Bwtetetw*
UH PONTUC. HYOEAMAtlC. Ml. fiis toHKE'nu.* .qppf**
hardtop, cleans
top. I owner. 4I.MS mite. IMS
Stor Chlaf. UL HIM.
1959 Pontiac

and hrakaa. Beiu.
$1,795
Suburban Oldsmobile
SM S. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
IS^ PONTUC CATALUfA CON-rerUbla, powder Mat nnlah irith matching top. full power, Ukt new condition. PH t-SMl. isil PONTUC RONNEVILLB COlf-
INO PONTIAC CATALfitA 4-OOOR
hardtop, with radio har‘------
ar atoarlng, and brakr~
temttt* GJJyd'*M*^

- Special -
1959 PONTIAC
Uraa, power brakoa aad ataertog. ThIa It a laal ahaiptol
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
Hda. naw. 1JM adtoa. PE SMH. 31 yiatcey Prlra. after S h.m.
■ POMTUC ooHVBSTiiujryei alt ar inSt. S Park PtoM. Pmi-
mL HmrUt tb»E ckfiiiNA
■adaa. power banka* and atoar-dUtor.MtoL
Ml MmA<; 'ISuNlilfUUI~c6S-
vaitlMA anctOand lendlliMi. S4S-MM, aftor t:M pm. ._______^____
1. haatar and ate
“tiOTSup
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
IH 1. BmI EM. at Aitem
rt vno
suca: 4 BMk. S3M. dill I HMt. Dala Brian Cam. r OTunjCByjnu. sltss. mab-
______________
BUV YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
1962 RAMBLERS Mb dtoSw^^i/^^^^
ROSE RAMBLER

1954 VOLKSWAGEN
n52y'dewB™M*e woaT!*" "*
SURPLUS MOTORS
kmblor Wagona IPtocbeaaalm aa tow aa H.M a waak 1 S. Waadwaid Ava. MI g-JNS
ATTENTION All Useif Car "uyers
"FLASH SALE!”
jhM BaauUfnl hint and whRa flnlah, run* aad toaka kraad now
IN CHEVY Wagril 4^ Braob-wwad. axtaUanl oandlAn. btautl-
IMI PORD Palrlant Ml aenvorilbla. Pull pawar, TbuaderMrd tntarcap-lar angliia. Hka nkw. Somihini to aatek Iha lady’t tyh Sava doOart
OUR MOTTO IS:
"Wa AhnYa Ptoaaa'’ .
R. L. CRONKY J^SED CARS
IN AVmfBNAT S. MARSHALL PE l-7Ut
L.,«
THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. JUNE 80, 1962
TWENTY.yiNB
Today’s Television Programs
, Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes vnthout notice
»-4XL« TV
Owuel 1-WXn-TV
CteMMi 4-WWiW
CkMMi S-WJBK TV
•:M (3) jQimty to Advonture (4) M Sq^iod '
<T) Jctrs Com*
(9) Piipejw Ond Ptb •:M (3) Highwoy Patrol
(4) N«w»-Dlck Waaterkamp (7) Stata Trooper (9) Popexe (Coot.)
•:49 (4) Spona t;tf (4) News 0 (2) Death (4) Ripcord (7) Beany and OdI OlTMUndaay 7:U (9) Golf 1:M (2) Perry Maaon
(4) (Ookir) Welle Farpo (7) Preaideiit'e Trip (9) Exploratiora S:M (2) Perry Maaon (Oont.)
(4) WeUa Fargo (Cont.)
(7) Room fcr Om More (9) MacKenziea’ Raidera S:M (2) Defendera (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Invlaible Man 9:N (2) Defendera (Cont.)
(4) Movie: "People Will
SPECIAL! REAR SEAT SPEAKER KIT
5495
•	Large 9‘’a«‘'Pona«an» MataoHc Spealwr
•	•eaaMM Cknaie CHNa
•	9-Way Salictar Swhcli
e Al Meaetiag Hardwaw. Wire
Reg.
$9.95
U m IJLUL 9» Comrtv M an 1M1 f
GAS
UwCest •
WtMaiSdividK
LUXAMI
>my
AfCO
JANinOl
GAS
CONVERSIONS
N« MgMr
0134412
ots-sm
4aihnNl.NilM

IWk." (190), prominent medical achooL aocuaea eoUeague of being a.quack. Cary Grant, Jeanne Crain.
<’)
(9) Internadooil Detective •:M (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (4) Movie (Oont.)
(7) Welk (Coot.)
(9) Juliette 19c M (2) Gunamoke
(4) Movie (Oont.)
(7) Boxing: Luia Rodriquez va. Gene Annatrong.
(9) Newa.
19:19 (9) Weather, S^torta I (9) Golf Tip 10: M (9) Canada at War 10:4S (7) Make That Spare I (2) Newa (4) Newa (7) Newa
(9) Movie: "San Franciaco. (1936). In tough Barbary Coast section of San Francisco in 1906 cafe owner, beautiful singer and priest become invdved ’in each other’s lives. Clark Gable, Jeanette MacDonald, Spencer Tracy.
11:16 (2)Sporta (4) Weather (7) Weather
il:M (2) Sparta. Weather (4) Sports
(7) Movie: "Lady In (Jues-tion.” (1940). French shopkeeper become juror at murder trial of beautiful woman. Brian Aheme, Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford.
11:» (2) Movie: 1. "The Gun-fighter." (1960). Notorious desperado tries to forget his bloody past. Gregory Peck, Helen Weatcott, MiUoid Mitchell. 2. "The Sparrow." (19(43). Veteran of Spanish Civil War returns to New York to learn (hat his childhood pal has been murdered. John Garfield. Maureen O'Hara, Walter Sleiak.
I (4) Movie:	1, "Tulsa."
(1949) CatUemen straggle against oU industry in Oklahoma in ISOQa. Susan Hayward, Robert Preston. 2. "A Qneatkm of Balance. ” Married district attorney U assigned to an investigation which he knows will uncover
Helen West-
cott.
iUNDAT MOBNINO
7:46 (7) Americaam at Work 1:li (2) MediUtioos (4) News
6:99 (2) Maas for Shut-ins (4) Farm Report (7) Rural Newsreel 9:29 (9) Billbosrd trIS (9) Sacred Heart 9:99 (2) Christophers
(4) Frontiers of Faith (7) The Way
(9) Temple BapBat Church 9:49 (2) With TUa Ring 9:99 (3) Dodsioos
) Church at dw Crass-
1962
AIR CONDITIONERS
$167.00
SWEETS 1*61*6 In.
m w. n*rM	rs *-iw*
WHAT DO YOU NIID!
FREE P.A.S.S.
Porsonol Arrangements Service Sy«tem
:2ic? iiartai
Cal 91 9-9409
(4) C nada
(7) Summer Hsrvcet (9) Chriatopiicn 9:U (2) Ta Di»eB Together 9:19 (3) Detroit Piilpit
(4) (Color) Boro the Clown (7) Understanding Our World
(9) Oral Roberta 19:99 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Colm-) Diver Dan (D Faith for Today (I) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19: S9 (2) Felix the Cat
(4) (ODlm) Davey and Goli-
(7) qr. Hvadi 19:a (4) Induatry on Parade 11:99 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of T»th Utlf (2) Cartoon Ctoema U:9t (2) DetroH Spcadia
''YOUR BIST BET TO GET OUT OF DEBT"
FINANCIAL ADVISORS, lie.
DEBT MANAGEMENT BUDGET COUNSELING
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS ODE rues TO PIT—NO LOINS 3V4 SOUTH SAGINAW FE 3-7053
BONDED—STATE UCENSED LOCALLY OWNED oiid OPERATED
Jim HampUm tay*“
You don't hove to look at the fine print at the bottom of our ods ... becouse we never chorge extra for Delivery, Installation or Service on New TV - Stereos - Refrigerators -- Washers - Dryers or Ronges.
Opea fvery Erealbff ‘III t Swetpl SaMaf
ELKTRIC COMPANY IIS W. HurM n 4-3525
(7) (
t% Home Fair U:ll (2) Newa
BUNTAY^^inSlIfOON
M (2) Adventures Outdoors (4) U. of M. Presents (9) West Point 16 (2) Changing limes » (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway 16 (2) Tiger Warmup SO (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Oriolea (4) Journey
(7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: ‘Too Hot to Han-
(7) Youth Bureau (4) Capitol Reports (7) Championship Bridge (4) Municipal Reports (4) Musicale (7) Meet the Professor (4) Movie: "Sahara"
(7) Mahalia Jackson Sings (7) Editor’s Choice (9) Movie; "Assignment 1 Brittany”
12) Movie; "I Was a Male War Bride"
(7) Issues and Answers (7) Flight
(4) Detroit News Special (7) World of Sports (4) Patterns in Music (9) TrouUesbooters
SUNDAY EVGNINO 9:19 (2) Twentieth Ontury (4) Meet the Press <7) Wide World (Cbnt.)
(9) Popeye and Pals 9:N (2) True Adventure (4) This Is NBC News (7) Maverick
(9) Movie: "The (}ueen of
Spades" 7:99 (2) Lamie (4)
See July 4 Toll of Over 110
Could Reach 150 Over Independence Day if U.S. Motorists Err
CHICAGO 191-Between 110 and 140 Americans may be killed in traffic accidents during the Independence Day celebratiop, the National Safety Council aaid yesterday.
PreMdeat Hswari Pyle saM the toU eoidd rise ae Ugher thaa 119 M most BMtsrisis sbserve
(7) Mavwick (Cbnt.)
(9) Movie (Cont.)
7:99 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World
(7) Follow the Sun (9) Movie (CcHt.h 9:99 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) Disney (Cont.)
(7) Follow the Sun (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.)
9:39 (2) Sullivan (Cont.)
(4) Sir Francis Drake (7) Movie; "Tm Seconds to Hell." (1969). At end of V^orld War II, group of German demoUtion experts _ agree to stick together as team and rake la big money de(usii« unexploded Allied bombs. Clause in their ment calls for each man to kick in half his pay to be divided later —am vhion. Jeff Cbaadicr, Jack
(9) CBC Newt Magazina 9 (2) Theatre
(7) Movie (Oont.)
(9) doae-Up (2) Who In the World?
(4) Bonanza (oont.)
(7) Movie (Omt.)
(9) CkMe-1^ (Cont.)
19:19 (2) Candid Czmera (4) Show of Week (7) Movie (OooL)
(9) News 19:19 (9) Weather, Sporia Canmn 9 11:39 (2) What's My Line
(4) Show of Week (Cont.) (T) Lawman (9) Mary Morgan (2) News (4) News (7) News
(9) Movie: "The Ctadel.
iUstic yoyng ■ In stada M
(1938). An IdeaUMic doctor who
poverty has dedicated Mi Ule to aiding poor and rick. Robert Donat, Rotallnd Rus-aeli, Ralph Richardson, Rex Harrison.
11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:16 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:30 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Movie:	"The Fighting
O’Flynn.’' (1948). The Viceroy of Ireland assigns two
ing capture of castle held by Napoleon’s agents. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Richard Greene.
11:36 (2) Movie: "Never Tkke No for an Answer," (English; 1951). When his donkey is taken ill, small Italian lad decides to take Ms pet
and seek help from the Pope. Vittorio Manunla, Denis O’Dsa.
11:30 (4) Movie; "CiTano de Bergerac." (1950). (lyrano of the large nose secretly worships Roxane in this version of Rostand’s famous drama. J6se Ferrer, Mala Powers. William Prince, Morris Car-novsky, Ralph Clanton.
MONDAY MORNINO (2) Meditatiunt (2) On The Farm Front (2) Spectrum '62 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Jack La Lanne (2) Movie:	"Weekend f o r
Three"
(4) Living
(7) Movie : "Frisco Sal.’ Part 1.
(4) Sny When (7) Tips ’n’ Tricks (9) Freedom Festival (7) News (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(7) Life of Riley (2) Decembw Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (2) Brighter Day (4) Condmtration (7) Yours For A Song 11:66 (2) News
MONDAY AFTERNOON
UiN (2) Love of Life
(4) (C?lor) Your First
addition, the council said, 6,000 to 8,000 persons could suffer injuries that would disable them beyond the day of their accldenU.
The hoUday period will begin at 6 p.m. Ciocal time) Tuesday, July Ml will end at midnigbt Wednesday July 4.
a total af 3.1 b
to ISO, it wiU stand as new recor for a oiie^ observance of li dependence Day. The current Mg mark is 137, aet In 1956.
There wm only one other om day celebration of the boUda since World War H. That was 1 1951, when traftic deaths totals 105.
The council estimated that 2 to 30 lives could be saved it ever Molotiit won a aeat belt
Church Buys Cross Used at Convention
ALBKW. Midi. (UPD - The _lant, 34-loot Croat which dominated the proocedings in Detroit, that united four Lutheran durches SJ million
into the Lutheran Church of
a church here.
Rev. VUis Vanbergs, pastor of le Grace Lutheran Church Ibion, said the cross was | chased by the family of the late Mrs. Avery Sherman as a m orial to her.
Vanbergs said he attended convention and got the idea for the purchase of the cross for his church.
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(7)
I (2) Search lor Tomorrow (4) Truth (7) (
6 (2) Guiding Ught
I (9) ^ews	/
6 (4) News
I (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie; "We Were Dancing"
I (7) News
I (2) As The World Turns (4) People Are Flamy (7) How To Marry A MU-lionaire
I (4) Faye Bizabeth
I (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (Color)
(7) Day in Court
I (4) News
I (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys
I (2) Ida Lupino (4) Youi« Dr. Malona (7) (]ueen For A Day (9) Movie; "Bum ’Em Vp O’OHinar"
9 (2) To Ten the Truth ,(4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You TniatT
3:ii (2) News 4:99 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Make Room (or Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:30 (9) Telescope UAW 4:39 (2) Edge of Nigiit (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Dominion Day 4:69 (7) American New stand
4:H (4) News 6:19 (2) Movie: "Make Way for Tomorrow"
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New?
6:30 (56) Americans at Work 6:46 (56) News Magazine
TV
Features
By Ualfed Praos latsraatioBal
Hollywoodians Say NY August 'Like Rangoon
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK "What kills me about people in Hollywood.’ says Jim Backus, ' is that when they say You’re going to spendl 3 months In New York!’ it’s like I was going to Rangoon
Jim, the "Mr. Magoo” of TV. and his wife Henny, have settled down in Manhattan for Jim to take over "Talent ScouU.”
"We ail went out there from New York."
Jim heatedly points out. “They are the people who sit in the Brown Derby and say 1 miss concerts, I miss the good conversation.’ After all. New York may be sUcky in August—but Burbank—that’s a charming place in August, too!”
Jim’s able to go away back to tho early radio days in New York — back be-	WILSON j
fore there was an AFRA union—"You had no idea what your check would be”—and that’s what amuses him about some of the big-satoried Hollywood sUra now.
“The Bel-Air fire, you know, was really a funny fire ...
"Because it was a chic fire and nobody was hurt. Tho Red Cross set up a field kitchen but nobody showed up because they didn’t serve vichyssolse.
★ ★ ★
“Our house was saved because we were practically op the golf course. There were people who fled and got blimketa sat there on the edge of the golf course watching tibeir homes bum down. Well, two guys played right through on the golf course In spite of the fire.
‘And their only comment was, 'Would you mind not blng, Liuly?’ ’’
Jim says Henny had the right idea about saring vahiables. 'Throw them in the pool! Then they can’t bum. I threw in a drip-dry eult."
★	★	★
THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . .
There’ll be a Teresa Brewer doll on the Christmas lists
mcis flew to Nsshvllle to cut 33 records . . . Pretty Lorralae Begersll do summer stock with Pablaa.
Bament, the VO Miss Universe, helped ehooee the recent local entry at Orosslnger’s . . . Mrs. Vlueeut Aetur will call her memMrs "A Patchwork Child" ... A prominent Manhattan reeUurant wUl be forced to move, because the owner’s father aold the buUdlng after a family argument.
it	it	it
TODAY’S BB8T LAUGH; Californians, notes Allan Drake, think of nothing but movies all the time: "To them, an out-do(Mr man is juet an usher In a driveln theater."
WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s been so dry in acme pnrU of the south, reports Hugh Park, that a naUve says the local river 1s “Just running three days a week."
KARL’S PBARLS: With the current Bikini fad, go to the beach—not to swim, but to browse.
A fellow mentioned that he began to, suspect his wtfi eeaMnV cook when he heard her ask the butcher for a my rare steak ... That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1962)
KENNEDY VISIT, 7:30 pJH. (2). Weekend visit of Presidi’nt and Mrs. Kennedy to Mexico is subject irf this first of two-psrt program. 0(her half to be aired Sun^
ROOM FOR ONE MORE, 8 p.m. (7). Flip Rose is emissary to influence rhiliileM couple to adopt an infant.
LAWRENCE WRI^. » p m. (7). (Repeat) Roaring 2Ds is theme.
FIGHT NIGHT, 10 p, m. (7). Lu-is Rodriguez and Gene Armstrong In 10-ro«nd middleweight bout from Madison .Square Garden.
HOU.YW<M)D SerX-UL, 8:30 p7 m. (7). "Ten Seconds to Hell," movie with late Jetf (Jhandler, I Jack Palance and Marline Carol 'about men working as bomb demolition experts in Berlin.
HIK FRANCIS URAKF.. 8:30 p.m. (4). Drake gets involved with Indian well containing’ -water of magical power.
WHO IN THE WORI-D, 9 .30 p.m. (2). Warren Hull boats summer human interest series. Guests include 5-year-old boy who can instantly give day of the week for any date in year 1962.
Building Tips
To ovoid soro knoos from finishing conrant or shingling yonr roof, otc. . . Hso eithor indox fingor ond DIAL EM 3-3690.
MOTT
CONST. CO. .
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Froo HoariHf TooU rm Parklm^ Raor of
“Tociay's RaeJio Programs—
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rONTIAA MKR-
SOFT WATER $3 MR ^
O MONTH Hard Water Trouble? CALL US
Wt Swvke AH Mokes UNDSAY SOFT WATER CO. M Ngwhgrry It. PI MMI
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TUKS
Am df Hm TISA af OAKUND COUNTY
AtwdM » tfwvar TV UL 2-1100
«n Ankara Rd., Pnattna
Mbv R«d(d * TV 91 4-9102
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Dsbat TV » RA«a OL 2-47U
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!r THIRTY
WK PONTi AC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 30, im	i
You C’on C’ouiil on IJ« ... Quality (\>sts No Moi*c‘ ai Sotti's
MONDAY ONLYI
for wotiieiK sizes JO lo 18 wallier sliorts, sliorts, lops
sportswear
9:45-9
Moo. —Thur*. Frt. and Sal.
Turaday and Wrdnrsday
88'
All in Kav'tiarf (ioHoii
rtHil lra\rlinft ^um|Mlnion^ for any \a<‘aliuii. .. i>niar( walkrror >luirl «li»ru anil (x^ky fun lops of rrisp suninier rultons m a wide \ariely of solids and liallerns. (>liuose as many as you please for your summer of travel and fun ... all are sensationally low priced. In siaes 10 to 18. Hurry in this Monday . . . save more at Sears. Shop 'til 9 p.m.!
MONDAY ONLY!
(iliuose
Flinistoiie, Vo|d^ Donald Duck swim rinics. I Pluto a flualinn water toy. Ml hut Pluto make a funny si|ueakin|c noise. 19-26" lonp.
7,,»	./Vrr. >»
MONDAY ONLY!
Suv«* 9h.m Mon.! Tiny, C!oni|uirl 6-Tninxixior Radio
14“
liii-l|i<les rariilinne amt ra«r
Plav-iip loOnhrs. on I I»h. ci»i.| liallery. Break-resi-lanl pla-lic ca«e in a—orteil ••iiliir-. Kerrile nnl anieiina inill- in distant \M -lalinii-. Hear lone from Pi" -|wak-
Park KRKK after .» p.m. in City Metered l.ols
MONDAY ONLY
MONDAY ONLY
Hiitiuinnil H UrfM . \I<iih Hmi
MONDAY ONLY
Crafl!«man IMaislie or Dunlap Kuldier Hone
Choose ren, $.>.99 tiraflsinan Cold Line	CImiee
ft. plastic hose or rejt. $.>.69 Dunlap	ruhher
lap V4"x.*><T.fl. ruhher hose. Kolii have /J | brass rilliii|(s that won't Irak.	'''*
t.liurae li
//..rd««re /)rpl. M.iii.
MONDAY ONLY!
Osrillaling or Turret-Type .Sprinkler
Choose a re|L 13.49 turret-type sprinkler, ^oiirC.hoie for many lawn sprinkliiiK shapes or a ren- I.3.W oscillalinK sprinkler with automatic dial control. Save Mon.
< liiii»<- It
//<ir./« «re	. W.iin
MONDAY ONLY!
.Sale-Prieed Iron Railings With Adjustable Piteh
Kraiiliirtv at S I*»al and Killinas Kvlra	"
ttrdinary lioiiseholil tools are all you need lo insla
Pill'll adjusts In fit step alible. (»'. rcg. 7.49............
Aliiiiiiniini Kailina* Also on Sole.'
III'. tlM'' on \ll Hal and tlocm-r t wiomns HiuhhuM MuK-riah. fern Si. H.isemenI
MONDAY ONLYI
Sleeper-Stroller Folds Compactly Re«. *11.99
I liarar li
t l.inverts fnini stroller to slre|iei Meainina rliromed frame plaslir loter. Save Mondav!
Metal Framed Baby Walkers Heg. *3.99	2 “
Furniliirr Depr.. .Secoad Fluor
MONDAY ONLY!
Allstate Ballerv Sale!
#«., Its*. #7A, e2'>
b-volt, values lo I.a.^.I In l»alier» fils. *31-‘.Ki < licv.; Ivm.. Dmlice: #.>8 fils '.>l-'.>.>. iiry; #29 *38 '.>2 lltitek. -.tH-'
; lO-'.t l ( hev.; •.3 I •.>.*> #T(. •39.-.-,3 Locil, Met'. I Ponliiic
Masler-lVIixed I run is Durable, WouH Slain
1¥
Regularly prieed at .S2.29 Ml ill not diseolor briek! Just sjiy, “(illARCF. IT*' iil Sciirt
3I-I<tji. 18 9.'. hoiici v 12-voli.fits ‘.38-'til Ponlio*'.
10, Hr-g. 19 9.*, I2-V.,||

licv . IIimIsc #1/1. Kc« S|9 9.', 12 *
1.5
Perfect while iritii point for sush. sliiiMi-r-. iloors, .-lortit wiinlows, -creeii-. \pplies siiioollily, dries fast anti Itlossv. wa-lie« ca-ily. I'.omhats ni«l anti ctipper stains, .'save Montlav! Re*. 7.98 (.ulittii I/.,.
20-lncli Window Fan Push Button (Control
28^
Regularly at 8.^4.99 .{.‘>00 < F!Vi-Mon. Onl:
Sale! Harmony House 5-piece Maple Dinette
Regularly S1 19.9!> Itiel. Table, 4 (Tiairs
AO MONFA DOUN
There
It Sears Fusy INiymenl Plnn r days
87
'Satisfaction guaranteed or your, money Lack” SEARS
iteetl In suffer ihrtHiith hiil. hiinirti -iiiiiiiir when ytiii can liiiv a thrrmtislalit'allv etinlrtilleil fan a a low iirice. 2 speetl- in anil mu'rleclrifally rever-ilde 42.8* Ktdl.A.|U»Mi,2ir.........	...... 3f. 8*
f (n.. Wm« /t«« m.
154 N. Saginaw St.
NO MttNfA itOM N on Scats Lasv Paynicnl IMuti Harmony House (Colonial style 42dnc)i rouiiil table with plastic lop that cMends lo .vf-iii..w.illi leaf, \llraetivr ma|de finish on siunly lieecliwtidtL Maleheil chairs have iiirnetl le*s, satiill^ seal, spinillr back. Save' Foruilurr lh„l .>r,,„„l Fl,m>

Phone FF! .VI171
,4

11 c: Q


'W ^V .. j \ i --■ £ --'
THE PONTIAC
PCM^TIAC, MICHIGAK,
MAKEOVtR
PAG>ES
• F
The Weather
I'.i.' WraHirr B«r»i r*r«c«it t'alr and Cooler Toqlght, Bnnny ulid Mild Brniday.
- ■ "t f«t« 1
VOL. 120 NO. 12.1
THE PONTIAC
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, .SATCKDAV. JUNK :io. I9<i2-.m PA(;K.S
french Rule Over Algeria Ends Tomorrovi/
Voting Sunday Bound to Give Birth to New Independent Nation
From Otir Nrwawlrea
ALGIERS — The last French administrative chief for Algeria today btide an emotional farewell to 132 years of French colonial effort in the vast North African territory.
On Ihe eve of a referendum ||Viound to give Algeria independ-’erice, French’ High Commissioner Christian Fouchet also greeted the approaching birth of the new nation and beaded for cooperation between its Moslems and Europeans.
“Uve together In this magnif-i^nt Und.” Fouehet said In a radio address. “Uve as et|ual and free nsen, freely and liberally aided by France. Yes, Hve
Tomorrow. Ihe Algerian people decides its future. No one doubts in the outpomee-independence and cooperation with France.”
Fouchet painted a picture of Algeria today as a land "equipped with schools and-hospitals, laboratories and airports.”
In an emollon-ehoked voice he pleaded lor ”uiilly In prayer” lor all those who feU lor France and Algeria In the territory’s bloody fighting.
•nie fires and passions are slowly being extinguished,” Fouchet said. "The arms are silent arid peace U here again. The hour of reality, wisdom and generosity has arrived.”
OA8 tlWE ‘VE8’
Even secret army organization leaders urged Europeans to v • yes” as Moslems prepared clown their T's year rebellion against France with a resoundinr note fdr independence in Sunday)! referendum;
In Oran, the last redoubt of French resistance, Ihe’'newly , rented ‘‘contrlllatlon com-mlttei-” called a rally of Al-gerUns and Europeans to cele-brate the city’s new-found peace.
In Algiers. Nationalists appealed to European oil technicihns to stay dnd help build a new Algeria while Jean Jacques Susini. once a leading political strategist of the Secret Army urged his fellow Europeans to vote "yes” on independence.
Across the country, green and while nationalist flags fluttered lionv.masts and draped buildings while triumphant Arabs chanted nationalistic slogans.
The referendum begins at * a.m. tomorrow. An estimated C million penMins are expected to register an overwhelming yes in 10 hours of voting.
NationaUst “premier” Youssef ] Ben Khedda announced last night that his provisional government intends to take over as soon as the referendum end*. Ben Khedda’s speech was regarded as an attempt to gloss over di8sen-| sion among his supporters.
Aerial View oMew Sewage Treatment Plant
|Two Presidents ^Apparently Put Cards on Table
I JFK's Vyarm Welcom* Regarded as Enormous Personal Triumph
I MEXICO CITY (AP) — President Kennedy, heartened by the mightiest public tribute ever paid him in a foreign capital, resumes probing talks today with Mexico's leaders on how to fortify the AAiericas against ominous political and economic threats.
I The President, his reception.. I here i <‘gard(*d generally as an enormous personal triumph, apparently Is laying his cards on the
BY THE KIVER81DE — New $3.2-million Pontiac sewage treatment plant at Auburn, road is part of the changing face of the eity. The federal government just approved a $195,545 federal graiT tft JKip Mke the load off city taxpayers. Nestled In a crook of the Ointon River, the plant was snapped by pilot-photographer Homeric Tinncy of 62.30 Elizabeth Lake Road.
Waterford Township. This Is the first of a series of aerial views taken by Tlnney for The Pontiac Press. Rectangular slnicture in upper middle is aeration tank; above and below it are pairs of settling tanl^; to the left is • pair of digester tanks, tmd right below them the incinerators next to the L-sbaped administration building at right. Building in upper right comer, left of Ihe
river, is Ihe chlorine contact tank. Operations are expected to start shortly after Ihe first of Ihe year, according to project resident engineer Mike Mcfllew of Jones. Henry and Wiliams of Toledo, designers of the plant. Construction Is handled by Mosser Construction Co. ol Freemont, Ohio.
^New Medicare Plan May Pass in Senate
m (AP)—A
Reds Brush Off JFK W Call
For Mexican Visit
WASHIiyG'To'N (AP)—A bipartisan plan for giving Communist Chinese health care to the aged through Social Seturity flnanc- Display Artillery ing has been unveiled in the Senat? and appears to forep Near Quemoy have a good change of passing.
Democratic whip Hubert H. Humphrey predictedi Tokyo iap)—Red China today ^that there was a possibility i^™**’*'**- President Kennedy's it would clear the House'•enunciation of this year tbo	**** Formosa Strait after
big..'^natc vote would give il impetus' in the House,” said; the Minnesota senator.
The admlidiilfStlon’s health care plan has been bottled up In the House Ways and Means t'lmraittce, a majority of whose members appear to be against any Social Security health/^ plan.
Nixon 'Answers' Big Government
C^lls for Strengthened State Administration in Address on Ike's Farm
GETTYSBURG. Pa. tAPl-Richard M. Nixon told Republicans at a circus tent rally at Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's farm today that strengthened local govts the answer to th« ' Washini^on controls.
Humphrey told a report.er, he fell 'Ihe proposal should gel at leasi 51 votes in the Senate, a comfortable margin.
' In Today's Press
Vv Southeast Asia
Color map point* out - trouble in the Orlent>-PACIIS U.
Maker
Drinking acoutge of the . highways-r-PAoc a.
Waiting
iMichigm reskly to start retraining prognuns — PAOE !«.
Comeback
Stodt 'market end* week . two 'ttav adnnee •-
That is one of the reasons. Ihe former vice president said, why is running as the Republican nominee for governor of California.
‘The answer to bigger government in Washington is better government in- our state,” he said.
Nixon was one of a series of speakers at a meeting on the lawn near the Eisenhower farm home. It drew party members from 40 states to form an aU-Republican conference.
The aims and priorities of the inference remained vague as the meeting got under way. Republican congressional leaders, invited to paftidpatg,. look a wait-and-see attitude toward the unanswered question as to whether the txmfer-
pAoe*. Aslrolagy 		
■ Bridge -	 		
Clrai^ Nsnrs , .	
: Csoalm 		
r BdHoztaii ... ...	
Bsine SecthM .. .	
Obttaariea 		u
can policy.
House Minority Loader Charles . Halleck of Indiana made it clear he thinks the Ropu)>llcans in Congress are doing all right as matters. stand.
A
Halleck said in * prepared ad-ress that “I can say with confidence that our accomplishments effective minority have been nothing short of miraculous." added:
'And not the least reason fob our effectiveness lies in the fact that, occasional talk to the con-irary, we have proved there need be no real divisions of political philosophy in Republican ranks.),'
Expect Little Results
MEXICO CITY (UPIl-Prcsident Kennedy's visit here has spai'ked a ick‘rable amount of surface Will, but veteran diplomats wamNagainsi expecting too much ■ 1 the! way of concrete results. AAA
The warm feeling of neighborliness and friendshij) after Ihe tre-
defianlly firing its most powerful display of artillery power in 13 years within sight ol Ihe Nationalist ofl-shore island ol Quemoy.
A A -A
The ollicial New China news agency, which speaks lor the Pei-regime, described Kennedy's call lor renouncing forct as a
the Chinese people renounce their right to liberate their own territory of Taiwan (Formosa!."
Red China ha.s repeat ^ly re-1
GMTC Awarded U.S. Contract
niendous welcome given the U.S. President and his wife should make it e^ier to discuss the matters on which Washington and Mexico City differ.
Whether such dlKeUNHiun can erode some of the sharp edges, of eonfliet is another matter.
President Adolfo Lopez Mateos' refusal to buck strong collective measures against Fidel Castro, and Mexico's India-type neultal proach to some international ques-tions such as disarmament are, in Ihe view of many diplomatic authorities, rooted in greater complexity than is generally realized.
inler-Amertean organization nie-dllng In Mexiran matters.
Some dipk)mati<- authorities b« lieve that the whole direction of Lopez Mateos' policy can be understood within the framework of a contest between Mexico and Brazil for the'leadership of Latin America.
The assumption is that a marked independence from Uncle Sam is one of Ihe basic allributi'S for such
Defense Department Job Calls for 1,720 In-Line Six Engines
o'^jrjjThe new compromise picked up 'jF '^pport of five Republicans as soon as it was explained jo the Senate Friday by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson,' D-N.M. He described Ihe product of weeks of negotiations to gather bipartisan backing.
SAME BENEFITS It contains the same benelits as the Kennedy measure but would also cover persons not under Sp-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 41
Great Weekend hr Picnic or Lazin' Around
A perfect day for picnics, sports, or just plain relaxing is in store' for Ihe area on Sunday. Mostly^ would try to make RepUbli- sunny skies and mild lemperatun's
The r'umniuniHtK rigjm that
internal affair and that they rannot be realraiaed by an International agreement f r a m Igking slrpn against President
Whatever Jiis motives may be, Ixipex Mateos Is given credil for the strength of his eomirtions so far. His Castro stand has eosl Mexico trade and tourists but so far be has been willing to e<Hi-Unue following Ms eourse.
Some American ofliclals believe Ihe Mexican leader is showing signs of moving slightly towkrd Ihe UJv. position i'ri international affairs. Others S(ty they do not believe Lopez MAieos has yM made
Divbio....	“
of legal principle.	j	even;, Ihe eonsen.sus
But there aiMt Is seme susiM- among both Mexic*an and U.S. of-cion in diploinalie eireles that Ificials is that Ihe Kenney vi.sit he dislikes setting a preeed<-nl Ueitainly did not hurt matters andj whirh might someday find the Imay well do some good.
regime.
The Communist news agency made plain this position has not changed. It said the Peiping pres.s
DISAGREE ON MATEOS U.S* officials themselves are divided in their opinion as to just what may be ail the factors which motivate Lopez Mateos.
AAA I On the question ol Cubt/! il is
tfT"ninhj,w Awarding of a Sl.9^.544 military l egally ZSred'thm he ear* proffered by President Etsenhow-cMC Truck & Coach jiestly oppo«-s-multil.tteral action
by the Defenst- LK'iiariment in Washington..
The contract calls for l.TJO in-ne six engines for replacements in MM personnel carriers and M84 self-propelled mortars.
The 3.0* »Miblc Im-h. 100 lionte-patwer engine In a type formerly produrt-d lor elvillan trucks and since replaced by a VO engine.
In other dclense i»nttai-.o an-
launder headlines pointing out	a^ a $1,546.-
'O'- 28' engines and
spare parts.
craftiness of U.S. imper At his news conferen^rl Ken-(Continued oil Page 2. Coll ;7i
are expected. Sunday's predicted' high is 80. .
•Tonight will be fair and cool with a low of 62.	I
Partly cloudy skies and slightly! warmer temperatures is the out-| look for Monday. There's also a; chance for scattered thundershow-| rs in the afternoon.
( * ♦	j
Winds today are southwesterly toi westerly at 8 to 15 miles per hdur. They will become norijiwesteriy to) northerly tonight. Two-hundredths of an inch of rain fell in downtown, Pontiac last night.
The lotvesi temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 73. At 1 p.m, iHe Thermometer rend 87.
“Lots
of Calls,	1
Sports Car Solil!^'' Says Mrs. I*. I).
"W'e couldn't be happier with the results of our Pontiac Press Want Ad." .
Dial FE 2-8181 and put one to work for you.
Continental Motors in Muskegon was .iwarded a $7,796,6*) conlnicl for 3.379 engines for five-ton trucks $132,296 order for repair parts for Ihe M88 lank recovery vehicles.
A SI.'286,291 eonir.M-i for research and dcvelopmcnl of the army' light olw'rvalion lu'lieopler pit>-gram was awatth'd to Oinlinenlal Aviation Engineering t^orp., De-iixrii. It brings the loial for new !military conirarts in ihe state at this lime to S14.8 miHion.
News Flash
H^^INGTON (l!PI) — The D r I r n • r Department today
I failure of America’s sceond high-I altitude experimeal above Jobmt-Island in Ibe Parlfie June
lU
eame up in their fiiAt romHl of talks Friday.
The enthusiastic public outpouring lo greei Ihe President—officials estimaled a million and a half Mexicans massed' to cheer him—could strengthen Kennedy’s hand in his search fdr common ground with Ihe Mexican govem-menl on the mass of political, economic and social problem* plaguing turbulent and resile** Latin America.
FtllJXm'EO BY PEOPLE 'The impaii of the visit was not Tonfined lo this capital of 5% million. Reports frqm around the nation of .'K million Indicated that radio and television raverage of Ihe spectacular first day of Ihe visit was followed avidly In Mexican cities, lotuis and hamlets.
The dramatle dlstday by Ibe ettiteiM sf Mexleu (My esuM aerve the 1). S. prwjdeal as a pawortol argumeat hi lavsr a< same sort at rsnHiMN frost agaiaat the Cammaaiat-OastruM
An official Mrxk-an press office bulletin hailed the reeeptkm as clear testimony of national unity, faith in Ihe high destinies of Ameries and of friendship and esteem toward President Kennedy and the people <> of the United Stales.
AAA
After a gruelling first - day schedule which included three ’ public speeches, a slate luncheon, a Ctly Hall ceremony, an appearance at Ihe Mexican Folklore Ballet and private talks with the Mexiran president sandwiched |)i. Kennedy laced another taxing schedule today including a huddle with the Mexican p
The two planned to devote an hour and a half to this meettag, wbicb was likely lo lake ap anew qu( stitHM relallag to the Alllanee
in it. and a variety of reonomle and other quesHomi involving the United Stnte* and Mexiro.
But there was little expectation that Ihe communique would make any official mention of the. problem of Castroism by name. 'The ,Lo!h-z Mateos government con-|sid(‘rs it a touchy question.
Mateos' Anecdote HrinKs a Smile Front JSijItie’®
r
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. iSATURDAY, JUNE 30. 1962
*Pldn * Troop Cut of 7,500 in Reich
Tl'MtLTl’OlS WEUX)ME - Prwident Kennedy and Mexican Prealdent Adolfo Lopez Mateos are showered with tons o{ confetti and
paper as they travel down one of Mexico Oty't boulevards ahortly after Kennedy's arrival for a three-day visit	«
MSUO Receives Budget Boost
$540,000 Gross Hike . Over Last Year Gets
House Approval
Michigan State University Oakland wUI have a $1,519,000 budget for the next academic year — enough to enroll a senior ciaas for the first time. The item is included in this weeks House passage of the higher education bill.
■■•While It is not what we re-, quested ($1.7 million)." said Chancellor D. “B. Vkmer today, "It is the best operating budget we've had in this university."
The sum «Miies wlthla STSJW •f Oev. John ■. gwaiaaoB’s ree-onuneadatioB ef SMW.tN aad represents a graaa lacreaae ever last year et SMS,MS.
However Varner pointed out that the n^ gain to the University will be only about SdOO.OOO. A total of $101,000 will, go to pay off a deficit item in MSUO's budget of last year. LAST MINtrrE HIKE An additional $41,000 which appeared in last year's budget from student tees ctdiected 1 alao will not appear in cash on band this coming year, he said.
The gross budt eludes a last-minute Senate _ crease of $343,00l^'ln an amendment blfi sponsored by Sen. Farrel E. Roberts (R-Ponliac).
Originally, the SSenate tkMS Committee ^ rec only a $297,000 lover last year’s MSUO budget.
4 Di« in Jeriby Accident
WEEHAWKEN. N.J. un — Four Hoboken men were killed and three others injured today when their car smashed into a utility pole as they were returning from a preweddiiE party.
Salvagers Welcome at Old Courthouse
Salvagers will be welcomed at the back door of the old coUnty courthouse In downtown Pontiac Monday and Tuesday. George Arakelian, manager of the Wolverine Lumber and Wrecking Co. announced today.
* * * -He noted that his office has been receiving a flood of requests from private citisens seekini to acquire such items as marble for table tops, balustrades and wood paneling!
Items of any value to the wrecking firm will be sold, but much the material can be obtained for nothing, he said, “so long u people are willing to haul It away themselves "
e *	*
Workmen vwii begin tearing down the vacant former courthouse and prosecutors office next oor on Huron Street Monday wmlng.
Since demdiition will proceed from the interior of the buildings, work wrili go mostly unnoticed from Mreet level.
staff they waat betwoM I a.m. and B pjn, belli days," he said. They wOl be met at the deer hi the alley be Street hy eae ef
Beating Victim oi Small Boys Leaves Hospital
Julia Bain, the tot beaten hy two young boys because she ejvd^ court test of "woiddn't mind" them, yesterdar electing a was released hy Pontiac General	^
DETROIT un — The first fed-Michigan's sys-congressmen was
filed yesterday.
■hie 19-monlh-girl had been in critical condition for nearly
Her mother took her to their home at 70K Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township.
The child had been found unconscious in the driveway of her home May 31 by her babysitter. Waterford 'Township police said two four-year-old boys repeatedly hit the girl with a plastic wind-lield scraper when she refused I 0^ them.
wee
Probate Court officers were investigate if the boys had any emotional problems, according to Judge Donald E. Adams. Adame ■ il said the boys were too ybung show any criminal int
The Weather
FULL UA. WEATHER REPORT 1AC AND VICINITY — Partly eloiidy with a few scattered • today, high 87, turning colder by eyerriag. Pair and mild, Mgb 88. Wind* oday becoming northwest to north
At i s.m.: Wind veloeItT 5 m.p.h. DltscUon: WMtfrljr aim Mto SslurdsT st S:I4 p.m.
Bun riMi Sunday at S OI a m. Mmm nta Saturday at S:M ».m.
Pair Contests State Districts
Dearborn Attorneys Chalf^ge System of Electing Congressmen
The only other time the Senate voted on a Social Security health insurance plan was in 190) when it was defeated Sl-44, with only one Republican supporting it> The Senate is to begin debating the isaue—one of the moat important of the 1982 session—on Monday.
* ★ *
Anderson's proposal will be aired as an amendment to a Houae-paased public welfare bUl.
Anderson, who has been carrying the ball in the Senate for the President on the explosive health care issue, won bis Republican largely because write in an option iMture covering private health insurance policies.
Thus, a^ persMi reaebbig 8S eouM elect U have Us bcM-haiMled by Ibe SMilal 8c-
Dearfaom attorneys Donald A. Calkins and Karl J. Jacobs filed It. asking the state's congreMional districts be erased until the state is reapportioned.
A paaH of three federal reurt Judges wBl decide duly !• whether to request Secretary ol Stole James M. Hare to eendnet all cangressloml elections on aa at-large basis.
Michigan has 18 congressional districts. A IStlf congressional seat awarded Michigan this year will be tilled by an at-large election.
*	* A
The attorneys charge the 16th district has more than twice the population of nine other Michigan districts, and said the present system of electing Oongreaamen dMs not afford equal repreaentation.
The panel is to be made up of Shackelford Miller of the Cl^t Cburt of Appeals in Cincinnati and district Judges Talbot Smith and Steven J. Booth.
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NATIONAL WEATHER — Widely scattered showers and thundershowers wrlil fall tonight over the	and central
Plateau, the Plains, the lower Mississippi Valley, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, parts of the Gulf states and the mid-Atlsntfc statesl^ It will be genersdly cooler along the n&'rthem tier ol stales and sligfitly warmer in the Southeast.
Named Manager of Chrysler s Missile Division
A Bloomfield Hills engineer and inventor. • Henry F. McKenney, will assume the post of general manager of Chrysler Corp s Missile Div>ilsion.
e ★	♦
McKenney, former director of engineertng^nd research for the division. succeed^^C. Allan Brady, 32165 W e 811 a d jtrBirmingham. Brady is retiring after B years with Chrysler,	.	^
McKenney joined Chrysler ... 1957 as chief engineer in charge of advanced development programs with over-all reiponaibility tor developing the Minuteman miirile aiming system, the Nike Zeus target program and directkmal control for artillery missiles.
In May 1961, he was named rector of research. Eight mon . later he became director of engineering and research. He Is a native of Morgantown. W. Va;
WASHINGTON (AP) The United States probably will withdraw about 7,900 Army troops from Europe this summer, tormad aourcot said today.
Thia would be the first reduction of U.8. strength there since the Berlin crisis military buildup last
III.
The men ^o be pulled back would be support troops—quartermaster, signal, ordnance and the Uke.
a *	★
Thus, there would be i ening of U.S. combat-type forces, airaye<f mostly in Germany. /
At the height of the Berlin crisis, when Russia was threatening to force a decision on control of the divided German city, the United States sent 40.000 sup-
RQCL U^ops to reinforce the 7th Army in Germany.
It was understo^ the 7,900 men to be brought home would come out M that„40,000.
Sources indicated the
ward movement of these _______
40 units, might s^ ntxt month and continue lnto'*l-e«n. her.
At his news conference last Wednesday. President Kennedy I would hope that we could withdraw cf. lessen the number of forces' at some time but certainly not under present conditions until we get a clear imUca-tioiv of what the future is going to be in Berlin."
Pentagon sources said Kennedy
New Medicate Plan Offered in Senate
(Continued From Page One) ctol Security and would bring it private health insurance policies, aiqr five GOP
New Estes Quiz, for Farm Aide
House Unit Is Mui on Earlier Testimony by Ousted Official
WASHINGTON (AP)- WUUam E. Morris, ousted Agriculture De-
If he took the option and needed hospitalization or other services. Social Security Administration would reimburse his company lor the cost of the p administrative costs.
OTHER KEY POINTS Other key points of the compromise:
It would be financed by an increase in Social Security payroll t
Its benefits are identical to those in the administration bill-hospitalization. nursing horn care, home heqlth services and services.
1. The estimated t.S-million people not ooverod by 8oetol Hecurity would be given the benefits of the program along wHb the 18 miUlon expected to
contemplate trimming its combat, forces in Europe.
CivUiant would be expected to take (Wer much of the supply and logistical work now handM by returning troops.
A major factor was t to be an administration desire to reduce dollar spending In Europe. Native civilians working for the U.S. armed forces there are paid in focal currency, chiefly out of counterpart funds deposited to this country's credit as a result of aid progranu.
The United States now has about 272.000 men on atation in Europe. About 137,000 are fighting troops, the remainliv 139,000
Morris' recall by a House Gov-enunent Operationa lubcommittee shifted the spotlight from recessed Senate public hearings on Estes case marked Friday peppory exchanges between Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman and his questioners.
* * *
Freeman denied Republican ■enatora’ charges that Estes had
the depertment and that Free-ipuui’a administration had been stow to crack down on Estes’ get-rich-quick schemes under farm
a 11 r o a d Retirement Act by 1884 when the ptoa would take effect.
Both those under Social Security and those outside it would get (he benefits as a matter of right, with teat for financial need.
Other concessions made by Anderson in his long negotiations with the Republicans were provisions that would put the Social Security taxes to finance program in a special trust fund and to give a role to the sUtes administering the plan.
♦ A *
Republican senators cosponaor-ig the plan were Jacob K. Javita and Kenneth B. Keating of New York. Thomas H. Kuchel of California. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, and Oifford P. Case of AT Jeraey. the lone GOP aena-who voted for the 1960 version.
War Horse Rests After Operation
LONDON (AP)—A hospital re-_ art said today Sir Winston Cburchill, 87, spent a comfortable night after edt operation to fix his Hiton ixme. 'The report added that he slept well.
Philip H. Newman, senior mtho-paeific consultant at the Middlesex Hospital and one of the men who perfoitned the operation, answer^ the question the Trorld was asking when he left for home Friday night.
■The old man is all Tight," he said.
Britons also took comfort from the fact that although a room was reported prepared at the hospital for Lady Churchill to be near her husband, sh^ spent the night at their home in Hyde Park Gate. The wartime prime minister 'as reported to have fallen into a sound natural sleep after the 90-minute operation. Steel pins were run through the fractured ends of the bone, near the left hip, to hold them together.
A bulletin said the operatloh wras successful and Churchill's condition ivas "satisfactoiy.
Churchill broke hit thigh-bone in a fall in his hotel room at Monte Carlo Thursday morning shortly after |ie arrived on the Riviera tor a vacation. He was the Princess Grace Hospital there and was flown home to London Friday.
Churchill is a private patient and is paying $112 a week for his room. He is not being treated un-Britain’s national health scheme, which provides free treatment for all.
He is being cared for by a nursing staff of eight.
The House subcommittee headed Rep. L. H. FounUin, D-N.C., kept H»-in*stloning of Mor-ria a misery.
NO HINT OimEN The aubcomriilttee refuaed give any hint about the nature of Morris' testimony at a closed session Friday.
James Naughton, subcommittee counsel, alao declined to say whether tranacripts of Mgrrii’ tea-tim9ny would be made public, or whether Morris would testily at * public hearing.
Freeman fired Morris last April 16 for refusing to answer questions about his relationahips with Estes.
Morria had been an assistant to former Aaat. Secretary of Agriculture James T. Ralph, alao llrrf because of his coimectlons wl" the gift-giving Texas promoter.
In the Senate hearing Friday, controversy surirled about a letter Chqi^ S. Murphy. Freeman's undersecretary, wrote to the subcommittee Aplrl 20.
•NO EVIDENCE’
In it Murphy declared he knew : no "substantial evidence that Elstea was guilty of a criminal offense" in connection with transfers of cotton acreage allotmanta.
Murphy’s letter was written as an explanation of why be joined other-agency officials in declaring the cotton acreage deals lUegsl. then on the same day cleared Estes fm- appointment to the National Cotton Adviiory Committee in the face of a staff Inveatiga-tor's report that Eatet itiight face
prosecution^	^
Murphy	*
. that the alleged Ulegallty of the cotton dealt was 'civil legal problem, rather a criminal one.” Freeman aaid he was not consulted about it at the time, is convinced that Murphy made a mistake In clearing Estes, but that he believes the undersecretary acted in good faith.
Nuisance Tax Hike Goes Into Effect Sunday
The "aank Om ■iBBers' nalsance tax package which gees
.■If	’
The Day In •^Birmingham
18 City Schoolteachers Airing Curriculum Guides
BIRMINGHAM - "Summer va-ition" means wrork for 18 Birmingham schoolteachers.
Their time will be spent revising curriculum guides and devel-o|^ new ones for other tmehera, Daniel A. Nesbitt, deputy su-perintandent in charge ol instnic-tlon.
All fiw work la being done to Implemeat r e a a nunendattons made by either the dfixem or
toitn, 4w saM. This year more elementary than secondary Tvork Is required.
Teachers will be working to develop materials in elementary science, soda) studies, language arts and arithmetic. The. secondary tenchers are working in sdence, ■paech and art. One counselor is also iuulysing standardized data which will p(^t the way to other future curriculum improvements.
*	* A
Typical of the highly selected roup Of ^teachers emitloyed for le summw irork is Ridiard Sumer, a sixth grade teacher at Quartoa School.
Their Job la to update and ex-■ selgBM cur-kludergurten ade.
‘Although textbooks form an important part of the sdence program,"' said Sumner, "we find that many other aourc« mation are neceaaary to serve the wide range of intereaU and abilities of the student."
AAA
"In Bcifnce for example, the key to understanding is problem solving. To do this ad<^tely. teachers and students need to be aware of wide range of experi-metito, demonatrationa and sourcea ' information to gather necessary date to solve laoblems," he added.
from dtotractlun and many materials at our fingertips enables Us to use our Ixtst judgement ns
“For each unit wa list many activities, textbooks, supplementary or library books’, audio-visual aids, free materials available from Industry and sugessted homework activities."
Dr. James 0. Whitmer of 107 Berkshire Road. Bloomfield Township. has been re-elected treasurer of the Michigan Academy of Chiropractic.
The MAC and the Michigan Chiropractic Society merged this week to form a new body called the Michigan State Chiropractic Association.
Ofticera and directors of both groups will continue in office until s single board is elected at next year;'s omvention in Lansing. This year’s convention in Detroit ended yesterday.
Mayor Did Not Attend Rally
The Pontiac Press has learned of a factual error in a story published June L concerning a rally at Beaudette Park.
A A A
'The story incorrectly identified Mayor Robert LUtdry as a man distributing literature at the rally. Mayor Landry did not attend the rally.
AAA
The Press regrets this case of mistaken identity.
JFK Call for Peace Brushed Off by Reds
(Continued From Page One) netfy directed words of waning at raping while oomnaenting on (he Red Chinese military buildup opposite the Nationalist off-shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu.
hOchlgan taxpayers the foltowlag ways.
agaretto smokerB will pay a tax of seven cents u puck, up two cento over (he sM rule.
If yon enjoy u cool drink after a bard day at the office, yen’U be asked to pay a levy ut two cents n bottle lor beer — up a cent and twu thirds — and aa 8 percunt tax for a bottle of liquor —un inereuae of 4 percent.
I have indicated that our interests in this area is defensive, qnd we would like to have a re-|tnmciatfon of the use of force,”
I Kennedy said. The United States 'also reportedly told Chiang's government that it flatly opposes its threats of attacks on the Communists.
A A A
The Peiping inress however, emphasized what it called Kennedy’s Intimidating tone and reports of the departure of several U.S. warships from Japan for the Formosa Strait "at the very time the Chiang Kai-shek gang is feverishly preparing to invade the mainland.”
Marshal Oia Teh, creator of the Red army sad one of Red Ohian’t top four leaden, waned Friday uigM that "the entfre aimed foroea aad people of our oenntry are keeping « dose watch on the eaemy’a moves. Any milltoiy
enemy to sure to meH with esm-plele failure.”
As Chu Teh spoke. Communist troops in Fukien Province opposite Quemoy were engaged in their biggest artillery practice since the Reds won the mainland from the Nationalists in 1948. The Nationalist Defense Ministry in reporting the firing said no shells fell on Quemoy.
ONLY PART OF MOVE Top Nationalist Chinese Ynilitary aders wen convinced, however, lat the much publicized Red buildup opposite Quemoy and Matsu is only part of a major redeployment of Communist forces from north China to south and central China.
AP
(1 The center of Asian unrest has shifted from Korea And Japan to Southeast Asia and deployment to the south puts the Reds, in position closer to troubled Laos and war-torn Viet Nam;
AAA
(2) The ahift moves thousands of additional ground troops into . south China provinces where they can be used for putting down any Internal revolt. The Nationalists contend the biggest threat of an uprising against the Reds is in the south and cite the recent exodus ol hungry refugees tO Hong Kong and rri>orts of riots in Kwangtung Province.
Pretty Cool Arrangement
SNOWFLAKE, Ariz. « - The salutatorian at Snowflake High School this year was 17-year-old Sno Storm.
But Not to Specific Nation
Say Israel to Deport Spy
2 Pontiac Men Report Payroll Checks Stolen
Two Pontiac Motor Divition payroll checks totaling over EM)8 were taken between 2:30 and 3:30 a.m. today by thieves who forced open a giova compartment on a''w parked on Harvey itreet near
TEL AVIV,. iKftel tUPI) Israel has informed 'thq United Slates that fugitive Russian roy Robert SoUen will be depoi^ tomorrow but not to any particular country, highly placed sources said today
There was- no assurance the American authorities would be able to lay their hands on 62-year-old psychiatrist after is expelled.
days on suspicion of entering the country on a fab
A check for S107.36- was made out to Charles F. Schedlbowrer of 34 N. Sanford St. and one $101.11 befonged to Patrick Ftlz-geraW. jTl S. Jessie SI. .
botir 'discussed the case with tor- extyadite Sobien to the United
means of traasportatlea would be Bsed or wbat pooslble conn-tftoo Sohlea could go to.
SoUeii fled the United SUteS on Tueaday, the day he was to have surrendered ih New York start a life sentence as a spy the Soviet Union. He forfeH-ed $100,000 bail jtut up by his ■'' and triends.
A * S#
r was arretted in Israel wlth-
Israell afllctols were reported ready to jint^himv on a ptoae tor New York hM Arid off pending furUier consnltotiafia...^
U,.S. Ambassador Walworth Bat;
would nol^ neeessaiy tor It » diseins the Sobfen ease taribei Israeli offidala were said to feel that speedy expulsion to an unspecified destination was the best way to rid thjs country of an unwelcome and delicate problem. Hie aources said Israel could not
eign office oKfoials who in turn took it up with other government officials "on the highest level," the sources said. Presumably this included Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion.
The sources said the government
Uy to the United States or any other country.
This teenW to ntean that Sohlea would be given his own .dtoice of transportation and deiitination.
Hie laraefr eabinri bolds I
remained for loj regular meeting i
Stat^^Aqcause of lack of an extradition Bkaty between the tw oountriea.
A A
They said that even thoiiih<l;e emered with false documents, So-blen might have been able to rt-main here if Israel had been politically inclined to accept him.
In this edae, the worst be would have faced was a jail term ter entering with a fake passport.
Sobien has been kept under tight security guard hi Ramie Prison wdiere informed sources said there were fears he might attempT suicide because of "extreme depress
•HOWDY, P0DNER’'::ai-4^ing as if he’d be ready to ride herd on cattle rustlers as w^ ag car thievq^. Deputy Jack Lawrence doffs his new Westerii-style, xvMe brimmed hat which is now part of the regulation suihmer unlfonh ipc uniformed officers of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Departmeht. Jlw dkrk brown, straw campaign hats which deputiM started weaFliqnhIs yweek, ere light weight and offer more protection from the eun.'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 30. 1
niAN toft ORBIT rUGHT-The orbit paths and landing areas tor a ftx-orbit U^. space mission are plotted on this map based on a National Aeronautics and Space Administration release. LisM as a "three-plus orbit mission," the space trip is teing piahnsd for astronaut Walter M. Schirria tor some! time
ar n«M*i
late this summer. The mission is planned (or as many as six orbits, with a landing frea in the Atlantic i( the flight Is terminated after any of the first three orbits and in the Pacific if It goes more than three.
Editor Sounds Warning to Nation
Woukttee Old-Fashioned idea of Sin
Judge Dismisses Receiving Stolen Property Charge
"ft is time we revived the idea that there is such a thing as old fashioned, willful sin, if America is to continue as the world's leader of free mm," warns a midweM newspaper editor in a leading Catholic magazine. "We had better bring seif-discipline back into Styled instead fd saying that sin is largely imaginary.”
^^ing the concept of sin and personal responsibility is seriously undermining our national strength, declares Jenkin L. Jones, editor of the Tulsa Tribuiw,- in the July Catholic Digest. /
Immoral movies,
IV.
rate is growing along with our expenditures lor social sefvices.
"We have sown the dragon's teeth of pseudo-scientific sentimentality, and out of the ground have sprung Mack-jacketed gangs with switch-blades and bicycle chains.” DENOITNCES FIL.M8
Denouncing the current Hollywood films. Jones asks, “Who can deny that movies are dirtier than ever? But they don't call it dirt; they call it 'realism' . . . incest, perversion, degeneracy, murder. How many of these 'realistic' Americans do you know?
As (or our theater, Jones says
pear, la the ryes of hleollstir yoath la maay eouatries, as being la the last stage* of decay, while the frand of oommnaism I with mo-
' Our rising crime rate is due In part, says ^ones, to “the welfare state, which is taxing away rewards tor responsiMe behavior, so
'for irresponsible _be-
The theory that misbehavior can be cured by pulling down, tenements and ercting elaborate public housiiig isn't holding wrater,” the editor contends. "Our crime
"IV quick-buck boys have apparently convinced our befuzzlH Judges that there is no difference between a peep show and a moral lecture.”
Jacket, and we nod owlishly when
As for television, declares Jones,
"we are drowning our youpgsters:|cludes.
RftPLY FOR CRITICS To the critics who call lor “realism" and would accuSb Jones of "tampering with the facts" in asking for an end to indecency, Jones raises "a largpr question. Who is tampering with the soul of America?” *
Tor nations do have souls' declares. "When nations cease be-ng in themselves, when they become pleasure-oriented ^ regard their institutions with cynicism and flippancy, they will n longer remain great nations,'
It preserve her mm<-
in viqlence, cynicism and sadism I
the liviqg room.
"The grandchildren of the people who used to weep because the little match girl froze to death, now feel cheated if she isn't slugged, raped and thrown a Bessemer converter.
I hammer blows which are quite
plainly in store tor all of us.”
Husbands View Allergy of Woman With Envy
And then there Is our literature," he says. 'The old eyepop-pers of the past which tourists used to~smuggle back from ■"	"
PHOENK, Ariz. m - Sarah Lee Miller of Phoenix has an allergy
wives suffered.
stuff.
Mrs. Miller breaks out In red spots every time she touches paper money.
A receiving-stolen - property charge against a Dearborn man has been dismissed by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams because of a lack of evidence that the alleged crime was committed in Oakland County.
Asst. Prosecutor Edward Shig-ley said he will recommend to stateMice ttat fhflr seek a warrant ^ the same charge from the
Ralph Cebura. », was
the Yot^ in Oakland County.
Arrivss in Thailand
BANGKOK.
day tor a twtwlay vlsll during Far Eastern tour of U.S. nnw installations.
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Sawyer AFB Sergeant Drowns Saving Son
Johnson Lake In Marquette Coun-
ty-
Police said the boy fell off a
deVeer, 30, of Sawyer Air Force Base, drowned Thursday while rescuing Ml son Lode Jr.
GWINN (f* - S. Sgt. Lyle Vam t»tt,
rescue. A companion, John Caruso.
30, of Gwino. then helped father and son, but was able m pull only the boy back to the raft.
Oakley Park Unit to Meet
COMMER^ TOWNSHIP - IV Oakley Park nnprovement Aaa^-tlon wilt hold a general business meeting at 7 tonight gt the |TownsMp Hall. 2840 Flaher Ave.
WVn frightened, t hare of Sduth »nd East AMea sometimes leaps to a :befgh|t <4 JD
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° RUBBER SWIM MASKS	UnbrookoUo Foco Hoto	47	c
5.95 STATION WAGON : AIR MATTRESS	' With FMlow	2*9	
MESS KIT AND coowt^ wai, .CAMPING SET		287	
|l 4*93 VALUE , BOATSEATS	>*ddod Soot	244	
5-PT. FIBERGIAS i CASTING RODS	HoaiUo FiborghH	74	c
» SPIN cast' FISHING RKLS	OoMd Foco Comaidto WMilmo	$2®7	
FOLDING X GOIFCARTS \	10' Rubbor Wlwfi	5®»	
BASEBALLS-SOFTBMiS Onl/ 1,000 to Sail		48	c
WEARWELL HOUSE 979 PAINT 1 PBIIR I High-Quality Houm Point			
/PK»«ER 1 UTILITY PAINT	Forlonw, - Fontw ondTrim	00,r	
PAINT ENAMEL		079 ,Gol. Jk	
MASTRMIX ■"'. ... UTEX PAINT		199 Goi. 1	
' lONG-llFE PBRCHmIBECKPMNT		067 Got. 1#	
' BIG GALLON CAN PAINT THINNER		o.,78‘	
LONG-UFE , , , , VARNISH o^OuHtoor		0.1”	
5-FT. WOOO»t STEPLAODER	SVdy 097 Comtruction		
EVEREADY Floral DUSTER Protects Flowers		63"	
FAMOUS 6-12 INSECT SPRAY By Union Carbide		88"	
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f
SIX
■- ■	'	J .	■;■	\	.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtJRDAY, JUNE 80, 196^
New Car Sales in County Ihird Higher Than 1961
New our h1« In (Mdu« Omu* UMU «w tint Imt ty during the flret four montht of the year were higher hy 01-moet « third tbui they were «or the HUM period Init year, according to a mrvey conducted by the Michigan Department of Slate.
♦	dr ♦	.
A total of 15^ new cue were
aoid in the county hem January 1 through April this year, the survey showed.
In 190. during the fliit ftsir months, 10,03 new cars were sold here, acoordtnt to the secretary of state’s office at Lansing.
*	★ *,
Secretary of State James M. Hare pointed out that sales of
M MOdJON BOOST "TWs Is over H million i than the O7.0«bSn coileetsd dw^ h« the SUM period In 196L” Hare siidt
**IWa II par eent laweass
e up by 36,OIL
t ^ trem tedW la mi ta
HoMittn Bow Tin
III
TIm sM Myiitf, "No mofter how Vm col H, re sHII boloooy," HMyktOttM. liiMMg ita'f loloBoy; tt*! o preesH foot thot Poo-Hoc PfsOg Woof Ads
Tho rooiilf ilorioe tliof
loof f* tMi. N yoo Imoo yof to fry 0 Woot Ad, wo 60|iiwt tfcotyoudooodffoeo to yootooK Hiot Poo* Hoc Pom Woot Ads "rooNy do woikr
DIAL FE 2-818
Phc* Yoar Ad
1
In Wan Mreat aid lha apa aad Mwm la sther aocHrs at tha
Tha 190 vehicle taxes were collected 00 neeriy a hall mflliaB
In the first four months of this year, 40,477 new and used cars and tnicks were sold compare^ m.900 In the same pcrtod la 190, according to the survey.
*	W	dr
Hate reported that the average sales tax per Item to 190 was 167.71. an Incretse of $7.31 above the 190 average of $60.37.
Uae taxaa par vehicle this year roaa only 0-0 from $16J5 In 190 he said.
A	d-	♦
A portion of weight taxes, sales ns on naw and uaed <— .jaolint taxea collscted county is returnad by the sUte to
Holfa Asks Court to Dismiss Case
NASHVILtE. TSnn. Ill - Tsara-Hers Unkm President Ji
dcnoe ohtainad hgr wtretapphtg.
The motion for dismiaaal, ffl by sttoncy CscU Braastetter, said selectton-of grand Jurors was mi^ to a manner deelgiied ti( iiniHie Negroes,
Former Opera Star Succumbs in Detroit
Dirmorr (UPD - Anthony Mattowe, $3, fanner New Yorii MetropoWaa Opera Har, died hera yeateday of hepaHUs.
New Yorit, Lendon, Buenos Aires. Rio De Janeiro, Rome and Cincinnati, slarrid with tha Mto from 1$86 to 1M6.
Mailowt made several pictmt for Metro GoMwyn Mayer, appear^ tog to "Phantom of tha Qpera" with Nelaon Eddy, "Plame of Nw Ortcam" with MaricM Dittriii. and "Mri. Paifrtogton’* with Grtcr
AT rk*Mai
IN FAlXOinr STUDY—These 10 St. Louis, Mo.^area children are shown Just before their departure lor New York where they will undergo teats to determine the amount of radioactive iodine 131 to their thyroid ^ands Vaaulttog from nuclear teH fallout. In top row arw Debbie and Kathy GUlespie and Tom and Jeff Mushier. On next step are Janis Hansen and Ann Mushier. Below them are Steve Mushier. Beth Ann Shashek and Chris Nilx^. On bottom step Is Doug Hansen.
Area Man Given National Award /or Credit Firm
West Bloomfield TWnaMp nun today accepted a behalf of the I of Collection to French Lkfr. Ind.
Lionard G. Roae of 6475 Aldan Drive accepted the Ameriqia Cot-. lecim Aamdatton's awhrd for-unit activity for the ' at the ACA'a
^ la vice preH^t of the Crsdileri Sarytoe. Inc., of Da-trolL Nattooal aasodation offldato audited Roae with leading "vigorous sctlvtty with the stote lagis-totun," for which the w
Name New President
CHARLESTON, S. C. (UPD -The Natloitol Press Photographers Association (NPPA) has installed James (Jim) Bennett,---—
tor and chief photogn^ of KLZ TV, Denver, as president of the
_____, the association’
convention here. He succeeds Don Swenson of Rochester, Minn. The association has 2,600 roenobers.
Rower Is Held Up by Weather in Trip
FlUNKFtmT («i - ’Tony Calery,
to wait out small craft on Lake Michigan before OB his trip to Ml
he was feeling line from Ssult Ste. Marie B mUea of his destlna-■aid the weather was — not fatigue, to reach Manistee to-ovonighl rcH to said he believed the him the igon Mon-

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V
1. It is very difncnlt, with changinB lifting conditions in each heme to do the same quality of woric that is possible in a studio.
.2. Look f^ the gnafantee. In most eases you will net And one.
3.	Do not accept rash promises from the salesman, in most cases yon will find that the receipt states^ that verbal agreements or agreements other than printed on the form will not be honored hy the company.
4.	REMEMBER, yon NEVER get something for nothing.
5.	Yonr local photographers are your neig^ra, they live here, yon a^w where to und them. Tmde locally and be sure.
BUSINESS ETHICS BOABD
of the
Pontiac Chamber of Commerce
DISCOUNT SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT.- SAVE 20% to 80%-NO MONEY DOWN
■a. |M raswas Riaad (totogir WaHwr.
leriliseegaaRMwa yaiasR.......................
^98
M68
^ iyi Ijl^ BasWa Imr	ni8
iitt ^ ^	OUR OIFTTOYOU 1 free
	jj 22K GOLD TRINI
	' DINIIERWAIIE
	1i PIECES
	_ • 4 Dinner Platet
	7 0 4 Dessert Dishes ^ o4 Cups o 4 Suuoert
	If ilh Purchase > oj 29.93 or More
DISCOUNT SWINGS!
tog MIeliaa elaok Rag. 16.16 Haetrie caa opa"**'- Hangs
Elsctric ttH-start-
J'3“

Rag. 21.16 Uaivsreal alactrie hair dryar $1^80 to hat hsx. Nat vsaHy aiitraf....... I ■#
Rag. 1AI6 n-esp aatoaiatio alaetric $088 eaMaawaktr........ ............................. O
Rag. IMS ftsaaral Dactrie toastar. $1 C95 Autonatio pap-ap. Dahua....................... IB#
Rag. 14.66 Uaivtrtal aataisatic stsam $088 ■nddryirea...................................... w
Rag. IAN Rtaaral Elastric 1-tpaid $1088 portaMa aiiiar......	  Iw
Rar 12.18 Denstytr pertabls. 1-tptad *8“
Rag. 2A66 Shrilaad flaor poNthar. $1088 Scrubs and poUthat Hoars....................... lO
Rug. I4.N, Malnae Dtonerwart sat, $1 C88 48 piueut, strviee for 8. Duooratud. 19
Rag. 66.16 Wtbear 2-spaod tapa ri- $|M eardar. Takas any tbs rati.......... W
Rag. 6I.H UadsHMad standard typ«- $^^ writer. Rtoaod. Fslly guarantaod..... "V"V
a.
aasa. Naw in eariont
*38
RfOlO DISCOUNTS!
Usg. K8< tontrsl BasWs satsnwWe dslMs $1TS8 - atoskradtolitow...... ..... If
■eg. MJI Fwwiwde MHW Iteta rsdis. $9088 AsadwiUttekiUtt............. dL9
IS|. tlMI FMUa UffS. IS 8s> ft	M68
•M.HMIPriridalrslte»n.tOttr	S040
W^jtWw. imawiUs Bthosl.	I H
Wf(C S;
108 NORTH SAGINAW
R«s- n.N SsttoMirs innsrsprini nattrstsS'l 088 Mtsl m^rMi tlyls »r ksi tprisg. | O UR.	
Use- IS.N Rttitnairs snrasth-tss, but Irai waKrtst mS bsi tRrtat. ■othtor...	 		-S4995
R«C- ll.tt rntplt bunk bad aal, 1 mattrattaa, I tprinfa, 2 bada, laddar, gvaidraUIM-witflb)		*48
Rat. 2I.M RaHaway Bad wtfk mattratt. M-iiieh arfda. •Mai Iraaia with catlart...,		 • • •	*19*s
■as- *M* aata tiaasar. Innartprint eanatnictiaa. Chaioa	*28
BPM MT. NiTE TIL 8-MON. 8;301t 8-FNEE P8RKIN6 IN LOT W REM OF STORE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 30, 1962

HKtllOS..
Bar Drinks to Cost Nickel More in State
DETROIT un - By Monday, any alcoholic drinfi in a bar here will coat a hichd more, prrdicta the Wayne county Council of the Michigan Table Licenaee' Congreaa.
Council spokeanian John Ray raid piioea at aome bara already have gene up. Tbe hlkea reflect, he said, Michlgan'a new nuiaance taxes wbldinake effect tomorrow.
The taxes add 4 per cent to tbe cost of a bottle of wine or liquor and about two cents to a bottle of beer. But Ray says In dty. bars, tbe increaae will be a nickel acrou the board.
Ex-Car Sfilemnen Convicted in Auto Fraud Case
A former South Lyon autb salet-man was convicted in dr yesterday of taking money under false pretenses when he sold his car and |old the buyer it was a dealership vehicle free of liens.
A July hai^d down the verdict against WUliam H. Bentley, 43, of 7854 Codey take Road, Corn-
Named to Belgrade Post
MOSCOW (AP) - Alexander Pulanov, Soviet ambassador to North Korea, has been appointed ambassador to Yugoslavia, Tass. the Soviet news agency announced Friday. He will be succeeded in Pyongyang by Vasily Moskovsky.
According to Asst. Prosecutor J. Robert Sterling, Bentley worked a "double finance" deal when be sold his car In November 1960 to Alvin B. KUleen, 37, of 26399 Beck Road, Novi Township.
Killeen financed the made regular payments to his bank until several months later when another bank repossessed the vehicle. Sterling raid.
The second bank was Bentley s,
Bentley will be sentenced July 7 by Judge Stanton Dondero.
Grand Rapids Man Dies in tog Mishap;
ROSCOMMON I* - PhllUp Mc-Gugin, 30, of Grand Rapids, was fatally crushed yesterday because he succeeded too well In prying loose a truckload of lop.
State police said the chains binding the huge logs to the truck platform were unsnapped at Baniey Sawmill In Rosconunon Township. But tllb lop did not roll off the platform, as expected.
. * ★ ★
Officers said McGugln hat) to step Into the path of the lodi Jo find what was keeping the lop from rolling. While he worked, the logs shook loose. He ran, but could not get out of the path, and the logs crushed him to death, state police said.
[Railroads Okay Federal Help in Rules Dispute
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation’s railroads have a National Mediation Board (NMB) proposal to arbitrate their cot^ex' work rules dispute wJth ^Wt rail
Unit Report on Food Ordinance
A con^ittee report on the feasibility of esuhliahing a township food ordinance tops a relaUvely agenda for the Waterford
forts to msdiato the toag-staad-iag osatraversy.
♦ * ★
"We believe arbitration should proceed Immediately and without further delay." J. E. Wolfe, chairman of the Western Carriers’ Conference Committee and chief apment spokesman, said yester-
71)0 unions have not replied to the arbitration offer but they were expected to turn it down.
Trustee Loren Anderson, chairman of tbe committee, was to with county health depart-to discuss a pro-
posed ordinance and its enforce-
Farm Prices Decline 1 Pet. in a Month
WASHING'TON »— Farm pro-ducl prices declined slightly more than 1 per cent between Aiid-May and mid-June.
,«*««u,.	X t
Th- ».iJiir.hin miUh 1400 « conunrrcial vegetables, especially
Mrs. Roger M. Kyes of 945 Cran-brook Road, Bloomfield Hills.
City Housewife
toGetMSUO
Scholarship
A n-year-otd Pontiac housewife. Mrs. Judith Ann Bank of 56ts Franklin Blvd., will receive the
is arpd by the Greater Water-
The dvlq group feels it is neces-In proper h township e
to a studeat ttimstor at mighlaad Medwdtot Omreh. She to the da^terAs-ldw af Dr. MNan H. Batoi. pastor s( Psmiae's Central
She has been a consistent honor
places.
Several other county ^^nmuni-ties have adopted an ordinance recommended by tbe county.
A similar award will be nuuie each year to dent majoring In English.
Governors to Air . Medicare, Rights * at Annual Parley ;
HERSHEY, Pa. Wi-The nation's svsrnors will discuss medical care .jr the aged, cMI rights, cutback in the National Guard and civil defense at their annual conference here next week.
Among the 54 resolutions «ub-mltted for possible action at the 54th Annual CkJvernors’CJonlereDce.
Partially offsetting these creases were higher prices for hogs, potatoes and lambs. WWW In spite of the decrease from May, the mid-June Index was t 3 per cent up from a year
Paper Executive Diet
Five MldweM Democratic governors have a resolution endorsing the Klng-Anderson bttl. another Social Securtty-lliumesd M>Proach that hu the backing of ths Kennedy Administration. These govei^ nors are John B. Swalnson of Michigan. Michael V. DlsaUe of Ohio. Otto Kemer of Illinois, Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin and
*NGELB .UPh -	E.
eran Chicago newspaper executive
George N. Dale. 64, collapsed and' Six of every 10 automobiles piiij died here yesterday of an appar-lcham'd in the U.S. are to be paid heart at lack	'for on ihe installment pUn.
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New DuPONT LUCITE WALL PAINT
Reg. $7.45
•	22 Uvniy Coier* ^
and Whita	_
•	Tha Paint You'va Sown on TV
•	No Limit — Prica Good Until Saturday, July 7th, Onlyl
H U DSON’S
DISCOUNT
At tha intaraa^ion of Baldwin and Walton Blvd. Naxt to ANat Morhat
Open Friday 9 A.M. tp 9 P.M.
All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
FE 4-0242
iiiinmmiii'' iiMiimrrCT
N DmvE.¥iiow ortr , SUPER KEM-TORE
iR. , H —

FOOT-LONG
DOGGIES
and we moan 1,2" lang doggiet.
AIR CONDITIONED
1300 NORTH PERRY ST.
Acroit From Madiien Jr. Hk
OX
Cemotota SotoettoM ef AH Colarc
nwM lev Oeteent ertee* eee4 tehMty, JiM M toreegk tetertof, Jely 7
H U DSON’S
DISCOUNT
Af tka IntarBactlon of Baldwin and WoHon Bhrd. Naxf fa AMob AAiwkat
Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday 10 ArM. to 3 P.M.
FJ 4-0242
, IV

FREE SHOCKS
WITHW^EIAUGHIIERT
CoBfor, Combor and Taa-ln._..... ,$9.95
2 FRONT SHOCKS
($2*C|P Imfallcrtlen loch)
taodol Factory ONor ter Undtod Time Only Imroduclng Ni# Moreolae Doobto Aettow Maavy-D<ny Bhoek Abierbar. eearoMMOd for 30,0a0 MHe* or One Veer.
NttTAIIT CREOIT-IIO MONET BOWN ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARBtllONORII!
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M.
Market Tire Co.
*77 WIST HINION AT CAOS AVI. Mwota Pilaw «fbk,aMlyMradnmlHi1M '

i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. IIUNB 30. 1A62
c dominion of any linlul habit will fearfully estrange us from His prdsenee. A single ronaentiiw act ^ inward disobedience in thought or Will is enougb,^^^ fall a doud between Him and and to leave; ' tour hearts cheeriess\nd dark. —| H. E. Manning. >
Dr. A. I. Farrell, iGuest Speaker
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.
.MORNING WORSHIP 10;15 AM,
A
First
Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST Raw Jock H.CC!ofk,Pmior 858 W. H.woh St
Pastor Robert L. Adams to Lay Cornerstone of Cresent Hills Baptist
Dr. At;tbur 1. Fairrll. executive se<-i-Ptary of ilw Michigan Baptist Convention, will bring the message for the lajing of the iwnerstone ceremony at Crescent Hills Baptist Church, 2271 Crescent Lake Road at 4 p. m. Sunday.
CHRISTIAN . SCIENCE .
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
Sunday Services and Sundoy School .11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening « Services 8 P.M.
Reading Room
14 W. Huron St. Open Daily 11 A.M, to 5 P.M. Friday to, 9 P.M.
First Church of Christ, Scierttist
Lawrence ond Williams Streefs PONTIAC
I
9:45 A.M, SUNDAY RADIO ■ STATION
CKLW
800 KC
' Others participating include Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, who will offer prgyer of dedication; and Rev, Chalmer Masiin, minister of education ut Bethany, who will leadi the eon^’galion in singing hymns, j Kudy Sc hettllng. iiioderator at | Crescent Hills Chureh, will otter ^ the iiivoeatloil.
Pa.“tor Rot>ei1 L. Adams will lay the cornerstone assisted hy Eugene Main, a member of the building committee, and Amos Roe. building contractor.
"Thou Art The Christ andxph! This Rock I Will Build .Myj 'church,” the inscription on thej cornerstone, will provide the text' for the pastor's message at the 10 a. m. service Sunday. Holy' Communion will be observed.
'Functions Are Similar'
ANN ARBOR (API - "The functions of priest and psyehia-|trisl are becoming increasingly similar," Pr Henry R. Gold, New' York psychiatrist and rabbinic scholar, told a University of Michigan audience. Although neither can take the place of the other, be said, "both occupy a common ground* ^
Music at St. James
The Morning Doves will present a musical program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St. James Missionary Baptist Church. The evening affair will benefit its Mission Choir.
Thomas Jefferson founded the University of Virginia, located
BETHFl TABERNACLF
S to AM	LIAM
Sun, Tim ofwl T^ri, ;00 PM. ®«v. cmd Mrs. f. Oo«rK
If
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
NORTH tOSaAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM.' Evading Sarvica 7:00 P>4.	„
Thursday Prayar ond Bible Study 7:30 P.M
CHURCH of CHRIST
710 HUGHES ST. FE S-l 156
Sunday Study for oN oget, 9:45 oat. Sunday Wontiip Piriods 11 o.m. and 7 p.m.
Tuotday WooUy Bible Study 8 p m.
To Hold SIngspiration
The Oakland County Youth for Chrjst will bold the monthly Slng-aplratkm from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday In the First United Blonary Church, 143 N. East Blvd. Winners at the Talent Contest will present musical numbers. Terry Walker will lead the singing.
CHURCH of GOD
East Rke at Anderson
Young People! Wed., 7:00 P.M.
f'
UNITY I
8N. Geneiee FE 5-2773	1.
Emrttt A. Dell, Miniuer- 'j 11 A.M.—Morning Worshifi "tovest Thou Me" '
11 A.M. — Sunday School;
ORDINATION—Forty-five men from 18 states were ordained into the Lutheran ministery in a solemn, impressive religiou.s ceremony beftwe a capacity audience of nearly 3.000 at Ford Auditorium, Petroit Wednesday night. The oixlination was the
closing E^ent of the 6^,000-membor Augustana Lutheran Church prior to its merger with three other church bodies into the new Lutheran Church in America. In the future a young man will be oi-dained ip his own church and not in mass ordination.
-----^^^-----------
CHURCH OP THE GOOD SAMARITAN
4710 H.UcrMt Or.. WoWrto-d Survieu 7 p.m.
Kfi. LENA 8ULIOCH,
L4ve your betrt. and ket your best, and think your^best each dav for there may be no more tomor-
—First Congregational Bulletin.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
67 N LYNN ST
SUNDAY SCHOOL...... 10 00 A M
WORSHIP............11 00 AM
WYPS ...	. . . 645 PM
EVENING SERVICE ... . 730 PM WEDNESDAY^
PRAYER and BlklE... 7 30 PM
“	' tCAVANAUGM/Mln.Tkf
tfkrck
PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY Young people who have been attending Vacation Bible School at Providence Missionary Baptist Church Will present a special program at 6 p.m. Sunday for fri family. Van Ubve will be in chaige.
A service of Baptism Holy Cbm-munion will be observed at 7 p.m. with Pastor Oaude Goodwin conducting the siervice.
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POST - 570 OAKLAND Avf. SUNDAY kRviCE-7 30 PivT'
Mothew Connell, vpeakei Sundoy. July 8 - Agnes Howlins, speoLe'
The Citywide Choir Union will meet at 3:30 Sunday in Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen at Maple Street. Louise Richardson lis president of the group. Dr. Joseph I Moore is pastor of Trinity Church. iTRINltV, WATERFORD .
' "The Master Workman" will w jihe theme of Rev. Ronald Thomp-json s sermon at 10:30 Sunday
momipg for T r i n. i t y Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Services are held in the Schoolcraft Elementary School.
Mrs. Lois Smith of Clarkston will sing the offertory lok).
Young people of the church are on a canoe trip today. Twenty-four memben of Meth^st Youth Fellowship put their canoes in the waters of l^ke Van Norman this morning. The 10-mile paddle will bring them to Deer Lake, Qairks-,
AinSURN HEIGHTS U.P.
Beginning tomorrow Sunday School will be held at 9 a.m. in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Morning worship is scheduled for 10:15 a.m. During the worship hour the Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrat-
TSut. >uu.
ra 4(»nd
evangelical TABERNACLE
■7800 Wotlm! U o* kuTi M iNao'
SUNDAY SCHOQt 10 am AI tbtrt,
• -0, Nava, Oalgro* 'Bv NaaB 'c S,.«arVkoO‘ Praoft'.ng I I A M ood 7 30 P M Youft- 6 30
RAOIO-80-CKLW Sun 7 30 AM Tune in I 1 SougHay Poyio;	DaWm Bovg^v All' A
'Communism,' Topic of Lecture
California Pastor at St. Trinity Lutheran Church Tuesday
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE STREET
Sunday School.... 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship .I liOO A.M.
Evening Service ... 7:00 P.M. .
V.B.S. PROGRAM REV. R. C JOHNSON
Former Poster
Preaching ot I l.-OO AM.	J.^Erv/TNALim^
Director of Music, JACK BURTON	PASTOR
Rev. Paul C. Neipp ol Ridgecrest, Calif., clergyman, editor and author, wiil deliver his lecture, "Treaty Law and American Patriotism" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Auburn at Jessie Street.
Pastor of Our Saviour's Lutheran Church, he is author of several religious . hooks including “Soul Searching Sermons” and "The Ooss in Lent. '
His latest book, "Let's Take the Offensive,” which February is now in its second printing.
Perhaps Rev. Mr. Neipp's greatest work in'his fight against
All Saints Episcopal Church
Wiliiaim St. ot W. Piko St.
Itw REV. C. GEORGE WIOMFIEID
Th# REV. WM. E. lYlE
AlilriWl	—-J
TIm rev. ALEXANDER T. STEWART
8:00 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION
' lO-AJVL-HOLY CO^^UNION and SERMON by ThevRov. Wm. E Lyle-*Church
Thufs., July SirlO A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION
CHUI^CH of tho RESURREaiON
«• .Mt to Owkilw BMMotary Sdwai, 6993 W«Uran M.
HC MW AUXANOei T. SlfWART. Vtow
9:^ Holy Communion ond Sermon
Communism la the formation of over 700 anti-Communism, study groups throughout the United States and Canada.
In order to keep la toarh with
huge volume of mail that rrarhe* hl« de«k. he l^eep* two Meretariea aad three part-time
ed.
MARIMONT Receiving certificates from the
on "Detour” at .the Sunday service at 10 a.m. in Pine Hill Cbn-gregational Church. Currently services are held in the Pine Lake: Elementary School.
At a special meeting of the congregation, the architectural design of Unit A of the proposed new chunii building was approved. SILVF.RCREST
The sights and sounds ol an actual Voodoo ceremony will be seen and heard in Silvercrest Baptist Church when Pastor Wayne Smith shows pictures taken during a recent trip to Haiti. The time is 7 p m. Sunday.
Evangelical Teacher Training Association for completing either fhe exjurte in child study'or teaching techniques during the Sunday morning lervice at Marimont . Baptist Church will be Eleanor Hass-enzahl, Patricia Jdhnion. Mrs. Jane Matthews, Mrs. Helen Vaught, Mrs. Allen Frick and Mrs. Ernie Stewart.
John Clark will be given the certifleate for completing six units of the preliminary course.
Pastor Philip W. Somers will All the pulpit Sunday morning and Robert Gavette will be eve-'iiiiig speaker.
In chuge of Baptist Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. will be Linda Van Horn, Karen Bexell and Su-ssm Ward. The Teens and Twenties Qub will 'discuss “Is it Juvenile Delinquency or Parent Delinquency7”at the same hour.
The Daily Vacation Bible School average attendance for the two-week period was 300 children a day! The offering was used to help workers in West Virginia.
PINE HILL
Rev. Harry W. Clark will preach
Deadline for Chureh News Tuesday 5 p.i for July 7.
R8T METHODIST •This Nation Under God” wlU the theme of Rev. Carl G. Adams sermon at First Methodist Church Sunday morning. The Sanctuary Choir will present “Call to Remembrabee” by Farrant.
The official board will meet Thursday evening instead, of the regular meeting nigliL. George Hevel will preside.
The Senior High and Junior High Methodist Youth Fellowship will hold outdoor picnics, jwimming parties and other sOcioi activities throughout the summer.
Voices will he heard over the tape recorder. Missionary Wallace Turnbull will explain many ot the customs.
Sunday School will be at 9:45 a.m. and morning service at ll a.m. Pastor Smith's theme will be "Christ's Call Uj. Converts at Corinth."	%
CENTRAL CHBISTUN Approximately 116 youni people will present a program of Bible work at 7 p.m. Sunday in Central Christian Chuirh.,
Those taking part will display and speak of courses taken ai Daily Vacation Bible School during the past two weeks.
Marge Stevens, Mrs. Adrian Willis, John Corture, Mrs. Reece Joyce, and Mrs. Shera Lacey were In charge of the memory work and handicraft classes.
Rev. Gerald W. Gibson, pastor and director of the .school, said parents and friends of the young people are especially Invited. Rev. Mr. Gibson will preach on ‘The One Mediator Between God and Man’’ at 10 a.m. Sunday.
MACEDONIA
Everybody's borthday will celebrated at *7:30 tonight Macedonia Baptist church. 510 Alton St.
1 appearing on the program will be those whose birthiday occurs during the month recognized. Th6 birthday party is sponsored by the Church Chorus. Mrs.
Walker is program'chalrman. Rev. L. R. Miner is pastor.
8T. GEORGE GREEK ORTHODOX—
Aldcn B. Dow pf Midland has been commissioned by members of St. George Greek Orthodox Church to design their new
W^ Avenue near St. . iercy Hospital.
Mr. Dow’s works will
Volume Tests Reader
machine techniques to easy-to-take education
gaps as he proceeds.
Volunteers, Timotb}^ Honored
Joe P. Morgan, board chairman,'Brown, pastor of the Fountaintown
His son, Paul W. Neipp, college student, will also lecture. His topic will be "Program of Action.”
r-asipr Neipp said "The Communists say their victory is certain because the average Ameri-
directed the annual congregational meeting at the business session which followed the fellowship din-Firsl Christian Church Wednesday evening.
Honored during the program for volunteer service were Mrs. Rosa-Appleton and Mrs. Dorothy Tracy. They were given first copies of the annual r^rt juid church directory.
Christian Church in Fountaintown, Ind. They described their rfiinis-terial work.

Rpv. Thomas W. Vaughn, graduate Ktudrnt at Yale Divinity Sebotd was unable to he
gift of the framed Ministerial Code' benediction.
PONTIAC
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Writ. (Of FREE
Bible Correspondence Course Bible Study.......... 9 50' A M.
Morning Worship_____10 50 AM
Evening Worship..... 6 00 P M.
Wednesdoy Night..... 7 30 P M
First Assembly I of GOD
210 M. PERRY ST.
a Invited to a J >spel Church 1 Message Full l« Ipful Truth,"
PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Great Evangelistic Service 7:00 P.M.
THIS IS A DAY OF REVIVAL MAKE IT YOUR DAY OF WORSHIP WITH US
WELCOME
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E HERSHEY, B.D.
PASTOR
Worship service.....io=oo
CHURCH SCHOOL.......10:00
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH -
3600 Telegraph Rd. North of West Long Loke Rd. Sundoy School 10 AM Evening Worship 6 P.M. Morning Worship 1 lA.M Proyer Meeting Wed. 7.30 P M. Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, Poster Hwne 647-3663-
PENTECOSTAL REVIVAL
With
EVANGELIST BOB CUSHION
CAIVARY TEMPLE
<466 WillHHn loti* ttood-WolwtorJ
I, OPENING service SUNDAY, JULY 1st
NIGHTLyITsO P.M.
—Sprrial Mumk—
...	. • ---------i Rev. John H. Boaz, pastor of the
that he won t have the conviction|Christian Church in St. Paul, Ind. or dedication to do that which is
necessary to stop them.”
i first premted to the congre-Igatfon followed by Rev. Walter B.
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Baldwin Ave Pontiac	PSo„e ? 0728
WORSHIP - 9 oq and I I 00 A M • ••'■	■•'O'-	7-o-.s
irt ol III-
I A M. ■
BALDWIN ot FAIRMOUNT
SUNDAY-SCHOOL.”...............
MORNING WORSHIP...........;......
Ai ihr Scripture Saith Serin
"The UNBROKEN THREAD OF REDEMPTION
EVENING WORSHIP...........
■ "YOU CAN *6"-Acts 1:8
. 10 A.M.
. 11A.M.,
-I John 16:8 7:00 P.M.
. Central Methodist t Services Temporarily ot ^ , . „,i. n Isooc E. Crary Junior High Sthool “ MILTON H. BANK sot N. Cos! Loke Rd. poaor H. H. Johnson. Associoie Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:55 A.M. "NOT GOOD IF DETACHED" ^ Dr. Bonk, precKhing P . Broodcost Live on WPON 11:00 AM 1 . Church School 9:25 A.M. ond 10:45 A.M.	
FIRST METHODIST _ ® South Soginow Of Judson Bev. Cod G. Adonis, PUskv MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. "THIS NATION UNDER GOD" Rev. Adams, Preaching- * , CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AJVl.	
™ ST. PAUL M I65E SquoreLokeRd. Morning Worship 10:00 Church khool “ Intertnedioie ond Senior V S Older Youlhv 6 3 r Amplr Pod.ng REV. JAMES A. McC	ETHODIST FE 2-8233-FE 2-2752 A.M. and 1 L15 A.M. 1 10:00 A M. . oulh Groups, 6.00 P.M. 10 to 8i30 P M. LUNG, Mimswr Sue*'..'sed Nuriery
Four Towns Methodist Cht^rch COaEY LAKE RD. ol lOCKHAVEN Rev. W. Codmon Proul, Poilor iunday School		 9.30 A.M Church School	,11410 AM.	Covert Methridist Church 2773 (ONTIaC lACE RD. Rev. W. E. Courier, Pouov Church §prvice	 9:45 A M. Church School	114)0 AM
ELMWOOD 1 METHODIST church Grant St. at Auburn Rd. Eric G. Wehrh, Poslor Sundoy School ...... lOOO A M. Morning Worship . . . . T 1:15 A.M. . 1 Proyw Wod.'7:00.PM.	ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 2012 PonHoc Rd Wqyne Brooksheor, Minister Church School	10:06 A M. Mornmg WocAip 		\ 1:15 AM.

..J-
I’HR POKTIAC PRESS. SATURDAy. JUNE 30, 1902.
mm£ mfm
Fmr|WMi‘i a
ELEVEN
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENQt CWURCH T^PORARILY CLOSED
HORACE JOHN X»AKE
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH . W. Huron at Mark St. Worjhip Sarvic* ot ,1000 A.M. Sermon: "IT WAS FOR US" Dr. Emil Kontz, PMtor 9:00 A.M. Chur«h School CloM^Tot^l Afli* ■ Wednikday 7:30 PAR. .
* MID-WEEK SERVICE
zy-
United Presbyterian , Churches
.OAKLAND AVENUE
OoMond at Cadillac TkmlM* R. AlUbnA. ftuur Aminr Limktmam, Yomk DintMr
Momhg Wonhip...tOOOAM.
'Sundoy School.^IIJOAiA
YouriiMMlmgt.....&4SPAi
Evmlng Worriiip.. 7:00 PM.
Wed«mdayProy*r..r... 7:00PM
AUBURN HEIGHTS
F. Wm. Palmtr, PaUur 9:00 AM.-Sunday School |0:IS AM—Morning worship
3456 Primary Street
DRAYTON
Draytof) Plains, Michigan W.J. TtmmtMtuiJr., Pm$or
Bible School...... 9:45 AM
Morning Worship... 8>30AM
Yo.i(h Croupe..... «:30 PM
Evening Worship .....7:30 PM Wedncadoy Prayer ond StodyHour....... 740 PM
Chufth Elders Serve Sunday
The Sacrament of Holy Communion wilt bbaerved at both mornitig and evening aervicet orrow at Oakland Avenue United Precbyterian Qiurch. *1&ders serving include Charles Bradsber, John Bee, Bruce Brede, David DuVall, Or. Wayo«jGood, Earnest Johnston, Thomas Mackie, Alex McAllister, Robert McAtee, Robert McCormack and. Raymoixl Mudge.
REV. PHILIP A. JORDAN
TO. PREACH - Rev. Philip A. Jordan, former pastor of Christ Lutheran diurch, Waterford Township, will fill the pulpit for boUh. the 8 and 11 aan. iervices Sunday. Holy Communion will be o^rved.
To one In whom love dwells, all the world are brothers.—Bud-hist text.
GOSPEL TENT MEETING
(Acreu horn Wliw* fowidry)
K»adTtttk*r'
Sunday 7 P.M.
NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M,
EVANGtUST CICERO GODDARD,
AUBMfQmaiiammiU
Oakland Ave. Church to Observe Sacrament of Holy Communion
Also assisting wil. be Orval Robb, C.W. Seaman, Earl Shepherd, Leon Verwey, Angus Wallace, Ernest Watson and Howard Webb. Rev. Theodore R. AUebach will preach "Where Art Thou." Pastor^AUebarh will
Margret Lundin will tell of her missionary work in among the Jews in Phoenix, Arlz. at 7 p.m. Sunday. Youth groups meet at 5:45 p.m.
About 70 people of the Pontiac area will attend the Christian Workers Coference in .Canada next week. Going from the Oakland Avenue Church will be Audrey Limkeman, youth director, the James MeTedltlw, Mr. and Mrs. Ihomas Mackie and) the pastor.
Orchard Lake Church to Hear Guest Preacher
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST oi IdMr Day SoMi
19 Froat POaSot	FE 5-7543
11 A.M.—Morning Service 7 P>A—Evening Service
Guest preacher at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. at both worship services tomorrow will be the Rev. Paul R. Dotson, director of the Protestant 'Foundation for Internatlanal Students at the University M BDchl-
NOftTH EAST COAAMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGfllCAl IWITED BRETHREN Ml. ClamoM or Faoriwrtiona Sermon:	ChRIST"
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 Central
Soturdoy Young People ...	7:30 PJki:
Sunday School and Worship	lOiOOAM.
Sundoy Evening Service	7.30 P.M.
Tun. ond Thurt. Service	7.30 PM
Church Phone FE	5-8361
Auociole tosior - WILLIAM PAHNT	4^382
Soloist will be Liiida Shull, ao-Iprano, singing “Prayer Perfect’ :by Stinson.
The congregation will join in the coffee hour after each service to-|day with coffee and fruit Juice served in the narthex.
Heatew at t a.m. will be IMra. and Mrs. Charles Urqaart aasM-ed by Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hoeg-erhyde. At 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. lUchard MoCIng and Mr. and Min. Jack SImler wfll serve.
Mary Fran Sartb arid Linda Newport are partic^ting in a United Preabyterian ttavelii« Conference. They are visiting Indian land SjiNuiish missions in Arizona arid New Mexico, and taking part in a Work Camp Project In Tuba City, Aril.
Through the efforts of Rev. Mai- ■ The congregation worshiped colm K. Burton, pastor, and time, the first time in the new building talents and.treasure%f the congre-last Sunday.. Churchgoers niet gation the sanctuary of first Con- first in the old church, th« one so gregational Church 4s finished. Idear to longtime members, then
I0:(X7 A M SUNDAY SCHOOL Clouet lor All Ages
It 00A.M. WORSHIP "A SeqvonI ot	-
Je5u.Chn,r:;^Jj:the»
:30 P'm. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7 30 P M Wortlup "Inner Troniporency" Wji eorJtaUy unite y0u to wonhip with tu. !	Nuts^tv
O/P f08tmon	^	Ampt« Porlttng
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH •
Rp‘.(Jw»c# ‘f i 69.'4
CarroU Appel and William Dog-gelt leryed aa delegates to the meeting of Presbtery this week.
Pontiac Unity Center Calls Everett A. Dell
HOGAN is in PONTIAC
WHERE—Under the Big Tent at Franklin Rd. at Nevada St.
HEAR-Evangelist R. N. HOGAN t
Los Angeles, Calif.
SERVICES NIGHTLY JULY 1st-20th 7M m.
You Should HEAR HOGAN at Franklin R and Nevada St.
Hughes St. Church of Christ
Everett A. DeU of HigUand Park has been called as the new minia-ter of Pontiac Unity Center, 8 N. Gencaee Ave. He will deliver hla first sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday.
A student of Unity TTai^ng School at Lee's Summit, Mo., he wav active in the Deti^ Unity Temple aa a Simday School wwker and with the Youth of Unity. He ’ to the Detroit
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake Avo.
LYCEUM 10:30 A.M.
Sunday Evening Service. 7:30 PM-Rev. Marshall, speaker Wed. Evening Service 7:30 P.M President and Pastor: Rev, MarshaU
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STRECTS Ray. Robert H. 5hellon, Pastor
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
.(Classes for All Ages)
10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Message Broadcait pver CKLW at 11
5:45 PM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7:00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE
Mr. Dell tranaferred his interests in the field of industry to thg ministry of his own choice. He shortly plans to present a series of eight lectures entitled "What la Unity?" The course will be open to t|ie public.
Mrs. Diane Seaman who served Pontiac Unity Center tar the past three years, has accepted the call to the newly organized Unity of Suburbia in Livonia. ^ will preach there tomorrow.
Tent Revival Continues
Hie old fashioned revival of Collier Road Community Church will continue through July 8 with services held in the tent erected on the corner of Joalyn and Collier Roads.
Rev. Robert WWtely of Port Huron is copducting worship at 7:30 each evening. Rev. Ridiard Myers is pastor.
Communion on Fourth
A service of Holy Cbmmunion
wiir be celebrated at 10 a.m. the Fourth of July In St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, 5500 N. Adams Road. Rev. Cart R. Sayers, vicar, will be celebrant imd deliver the
If some one hits yop with a stottt, hit him back with a j^eoe of cotton.
-TURKISH PROVERB.
vislohj Will doable as a mInMar si IIIII|man ChrtoHaB Church.
He tkas clHJsen Interim pastor lucceeding the Rev. Harry^SJe-Fadden. who ended a five-yew paa-torate to become minister at Qfn-ton. Iowa.
Maggianotil was ordained a lay minister last summer.
The prevailing philosophy of education tends to dlsci^it hard work.
Officer to Sji^itch Rol<»s inc| Uniform—os Pastor
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ID - Pan MaggianeHc,^ experienced tn;^ the piinishmerit of sinners, stepa| into the role of sin preventer j; this
area Is that of Maa-and Co«nectkiu|t coni-
Mai^tanett, head of the pailce
CHRIST LUTHERAN-CHURCH
Airport and WiHiomi lake Rdi. SUndoy School : . ... 9|30 AM. ■ for All Ago*
Holy Communion-I B ond 11 AM Cu«it Spooksr, The Blv. FhlWp A.
Jordan (FoniMr POUor) NUkSEItY raOVIOEO AT f I AM. Wmrm* B. PMarmm, Pamr
mamsq
FREE
FIRST
METHODIST o|»CH 501 Ml 05M»4|STKET
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM.
WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7:00 PM.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT vPRAYER MEETING 7:30 P.M.
FIRST rv)NOREOATIONAL-The hrat servv	Pmui.. rr«« !%•»•
ice In the new sanctuary of First Congregational J aisles and narthex is spruce gr^. The arched Church was held Sunday. The walls are a light A ceiling is parwled iif oak. It wyis more than two grey—off white with pews and ^voodWork in rift ' years ago t^’^ members set June 1982 as the oak. The leaded windows of rainbow tints are goal for thC first service. Dedication will be of hammered glass. Csrpeting on the rostrum. in the fall.
Members March to New Sanctuary
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN ' CHURCH
; -C. IT. Cibton, Miniiter f£ 4-0239	347 riSoglnow
Bible School ....... 9)45AM
Morning Wonhip ... 11:00 AM
Youth Sorvi^a....4:00 PM
Evtning Sirvica .... 7:00 P.M. Prayer Matlinig and Bibl* '
Study Wednetdoy ■ . . 7:30 PM.
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
MISSOURI SYNOD
Cross of Christ
Telograph ot Square lake Rd. .
BloomMd Township R«. Ortaym* M. P«yli»,. Pnw«r Services ol
Vyprslve ot 8:30 and 11:00 AM Church School 9 45 A M
St. Stephen
Soihobow 'ot Kempi Cay B. Smith, Polar
oy Vhool.........9ISA.
Church Serv«es '
8 :00 and 1030 A M
St. Trinity
Auburn at Jeisie lEasi Sufe) ftalpk C. Claus. Pastor
imdoy School....... 945 AM
. 8 30 AM. . It 00 AM
St

*oul
Third
Rfi\ Mauriea SharMl
forty Service......	8 00 AM
Sundoy School........ 9 05 A M.
lote Service........ID45 AM
Grace
Corner Ceneuee ond Glendale ji	(West Side)
Rithard C. Stliekmeyar, Pastor
Church Service....... 9 00 AM
Stmdoy School........9:00 AM
Chyrch Service......I l .dO A A«.
Sunday School.......UMAM.
"The Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 AM every Sundoy
Bev. William K. Burgess at 1st United Missionary
Coming to the First United Mis- -Sionary Church as new pastor is Rev. William K. Burgess, geneiral ' denominational Sunday School director for the United Missionary Church with headquarters in Elkhart. Ind.
Rev. Mr. Burgess received ■acher training in the Eastern Michigan University. He taught in rural schorts of Michigan from 1931 untU 1939 when he accepted the pastorate of the United Missionary Church in Flint.
The new pastor his also
Mrs. Bprgets taught schoed near Brown City before her marriage.
Pie pastor and his wife who make Uielr home at 632 Benson St. have a daughter Mrs. Nancy Quinn of Detroit; two sons, Rev. Harold Burgess ol Petoskey and PhiUp of Warren tmd four grand-
-7^
Stepping into the^ new sanctuary 3t the church with Gothic architecture was a majestic moment. The walls of off white and match-ng wood around the windows, and :iigh arched ceiling, gave a feeling jf peace, of serenity, a calmness to ine’s spirit.	I
Pews, pulpit,Communion table, ecturn and paneled wall behind' he choir loft are of rift oak. The Door is flagstone of natural Vermont slate., except for the spruce green carprting.
\ WILLIAM K. BURGESS
Rev. Dr. Harold F, Fredsell, Preacher at Presbyterian
During July, the Rev. and Mrs. I Rev. Dr. Harold F. Fredsell will Galen JS. Hershey and sons, Steph-lrorve as guest preacher of First en. Michael and John, will vac*-.Pro8byterian Church at 10 a.m. Lion on Grand Traverse Bay.	Sunday while the pastor is on
.vacation.
The former Stated Clerk of Detroit Presbytery and the dinctor of the Presbytery’s Department of Church Extension, the Rev. Mr. Fredsell is now.the associate director of the department ot new of the Board
It was in the old sanctuary that many had been christened, joined the church and married.	I
Seme of the older generation had even seen grandchUdrea married bare. It was the passing of a time tor First Ooiigrega-
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
220 North Can Loka Rood, ol M59
Sunday School-9i4S AM Worship- 11 AM
Yeulh MIowihip—6 FM Euaning Sarviu 7 PM
THOSIOkDMROHAWOOttnMr,
’^oi^arATamatkir'sAasaritaoBortklCbttrtb'’
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
Crttcsnl Loka Rood Ftoor Holclwry Rood Wor*hip 10 A.M.	n am Sunday School
Nunary During AN Ssrvicas
Lorgt Parking Lot
The main floor seating 400 is surrounded with a balcony available to 250. an overflow room on the main floor will seat nearly 100. Doors of the adjoining chapel may be opened to permit extra seating. ORGAN ON ORDER A CasaVant organ Is on order from Mcmtreal, QOe. but for a year or more, the Reed organ formerly used at Temple Beth .^acob will furnish music.
of men and boys have givgn Hme, week after
Rev. Mr. Burton said memorials may be given for the church by contacting Harold B. Euler, Chairman, or Mrs. Edna Bondurant of the memorial committee. Memorial gifts may also be made toward the new church organ.
Harold Gillow has served as chairman ol the building commit-
Forty-two Uidted Presbyterian Churches were started through Ms lea4etoMp, with » in Metropolitan Detroit.	I
A businessman turned minister. Dr. Fredsell has had wide expe-; rience in banking, as a local pastor] and as an instructor in courses on] the Old and New Testament.
’ Williams Lake
■"Church of ' ......
the IjJipzarene 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman
10	AM. SUNDAY SCHOOl
11 A M.	WORSHIP HOUR
7 PM,	WORSHIP HOUR
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. Lowreftce Street
Sund6y School 9:45 o.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 o.m. EvongelWIe MeeHng 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Proyer ond Proise Meeting 7:00 p.m.
LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL ^Gsud Mwic-Sisfiag-rruf to tbt Wofd Prsmekiog God Meets With Us-You, fbo. Are Invited
El
m
Faith Baptist Church
3411 AIRPORT ROAD
: SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M,
11 A.M.-MORNING WORSHlI 7:30 P.M.^ENING SERVICE
I'
Marimont Baptist Church ,	
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL		.. ia.00A.M. 0r
MORNING WORSHIP HOUR			...11:00 AM.
-THE T^ME o( th« TESTAMENT"	
EVENING SERVICE.					 -3 POSWtKlTftt-	... 7:30 PJW
leb«tG»«iie. Speahieg Public Cordially Invited	
He was awarded an honorary ,doctor of divinity detree from Alma College lowing the publica-l tion. in 1950, of his "History of the' DR. HAROLD F. KKEDSEIX Presbyterian Quuch in Michigan.".

FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631
Sunday School.. 110:00 A.M. Sunday Worship .. 11:00 AM Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M Wednesday Choir .. 6:30 PM Wednesday Proyer 7:30 P.M Soturdoy Seryfee . . 7:3Q P.M. Rev. Tommy Cuesi, pauor FE 2-0384
Columbia Avenue
AS BAPTIST.
CHURCI
64 West Coluiftbio Ave.	FE 5-9960
Sunday School  ..................... 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship............. 10:55 AM.
Evening Servic#.............. 7:30, P.M.
REV. E. Cloy. Po*ior	■	'
CLAKNCE 8. JACKSON, Minister of Educotion
Emmanuel
645 S. Telegi
Baptist Church /miA
Telegraph Rd.	"
Premillenniol — Independent — Fundoinental
DR. TOM MALONE 10 AM. and 11 A.M.
X /.'
REV. V. L MARTIN'
Radio Broadcast WPON 10.15 AM. Each Sunday
Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1305
'f
J'
THE PONTIAC PRESS: SATURDAY. JUNE 30. 1962
jCOMMERCEl
SOUTH END Union lake rd.
EM 3-066}-Open T P.M. Come Eorly and Bring Your CeuponI
UST MIGHT?
Rock Hudson^ Gina lollobfigidir
Sandra Dee Bobby Darin
I Hie moot electrifying ROUCI
iTBuYCuitns-
Outsider
-3rd Feature-
William Holden	KEY”
Sophia Loren
start. SUHDAY 3 -features
IWILUAM KIM v«ofJ |hOLDEM;HOVAK g
---°------------'ACADEMY^
AWARDS'

tiidsAiiND^^
' ' nbint^^KieMEiiTajFr
DBORiyillDiaflUlliaiUllUI^^
^eVASCQPg
state Awaits U.S. OK

Prepared for Retraining
Romney Voter Opinion
LANSING tAPi — Michigan is one H>u^ will “bn offered In iduraTion Itian the Manpower De-
jready and wailing lo swing into ,it MJ miilion, thn-r- ycar prograin 'designed to train as many as 100, :000 unemployed workcra fur s((iUed jobs.
The first 14 projt'cis have been
every etsable labor merkel la velopment programs and are as-Mklilgan.	I signed to new or expanded Indus-'
«*cduM » nK,>v. ■'t?;.««■ dr
143 million of the $435^million allocated for ihe program jhrough-out the nation. Ilte plate was earmarked for 10 per cent of the to-
approved by the I’.S. dcparlmenis *«! because of its higher-than-aver-|of Wclfaiv and Ijibor, awaiting,.PKf 6.7 per cent ftite of unemploy-; only congressional release of funds'ment and big labor force, to gel under way .
Training In jobs ranging from nurses aides to dtulo niechanlta lo milling inarhiiie operators will Im> Offered at Ihe outset in nine Michigan eltles.
Bert Whalen, an employe of -the Michigan' Employment Security Commission, said thA coimnis-sion already has received 10,000 applications lo take the special training. Priority is given appli-The federal government will pay|pants who are out of work, are T650.000 to train the 41.1 IstsoBs heads of families and-, who have selected to lake the first courses, j^iad at least three years work ex-which will lake as hltle as threejperiem-e.
«eek or as long as 50 wet'ks to cothplele. .
The appropriation will rover costs of training as well as a liv-ittg allowance for Irtiinees, based on'Michigan’s ummiploymenl com-pensalion benefits.
Area Musician Booked at Vegas Spot With Trio
NK.tKINti APPROVAL
Charles C. Killingsworth, cliairman of Gov. .Swaii^n's Committee on Manix)wcr Development, sutd proposed courses for about:
Killingsworth, a labor relations e\|ierl at Michigan Mate I'nl-verslly. said the governor’s eom-mlltee has worked with 20 local romniittees |n lining up inslnir-lors and eonduetliig surveys to find out W’hal types of skills are ne«>ded in various areas.
The”manpower development gram, Improved by Congress March, is in addition to training programs offered under the area
■ redovelopmenl
Thirty-
■ five of these, costing $600,000, now
Only the 47 of Michigan’s 83 'counties designated for ARA assistance. are eligible (or Ihe training courses, he said.
OppoMS Abandonment of NY Central Track
WASHINGTON lifi A hearing ejcamlner recommended yesterday that the Interstate Commerce Commission deny the New York Cen-
tral Kailiroajd’s application for authority to' abandon 16.5 miles o'l track beiweeij Osseo and Clayton, Mich. ,
The'proposal had drawn protests from the Michigan- Public Ser\’ice Commission, sihippere and labor groups.
Colls on Residents to Return Questionoires on State Government |
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Larry Oliffe, 6227 Oarkston Road, and his Ascot Trio associates have booked into the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas for two weeks in September.
The trio which was formed at Central Michigan University two
DETROIT 1UPI) - Republican i gubernatorial candidate George < Romney has asked Michigan resi-| dents to invest four minut6s andi jtour cents to improve the state. ^ His campaign office this week began malting thousands of ques-tionairea seeking the participation of voters ‘‘In the conduct of state government."	I
The questionaire takes about four minutes to complete and a four-cent stamp to mail lo Romney headquarters here.
Webb, Cadillac.
The i.«s Vegas offer was made to the group as a result of a per-(armance they did last spring at the (ireenvUle Ofy anb. The boys will appear Sept.	In
Las A’egas with such notables as BHIy Eckstein and Harry James.
Oliffe, son of Mrs, Bert L. Oliffe, has been interested in music for many^ years. He played the French hom and comet while
In 10 questions, Romney states i hi» views on various problems that lace the state and asks the per-; son filling out the form to check one of three words expressing the! readers’ feelings — "agree," ‘‘un-! decided." and ’’disagree."
The statements cover areas
of stale governmenL The last two questions deal with taxes and ask the readers to designate
Thru Tuesday
« FEATURES TONIGHT!

Romnev’s headsuarlers said that I
WATERFORD
DRIVE-IN THEATER
TH€ family drive-in
"a concrete action to encourage Michigan citizens to make their views known and to encourage I vitally needed citizen participa tion in state government." I
OPEN 6:30 P.M. COME EARLY BRING COUPON
TONIGHT-4 BIG THRHIERS
EAGLE
Sat.-Mon.: "13 Ghosts, ” Jo Mor-3W, Rosemary DeCamp: ’"rhe ^venge of Frankenstein, ” Peter Heads Flint Program
hWRoDm Tum SPILL mw!
Chshing.
I Tuc.-Thu.; "I Bury, the Living. " | FLINT W) - pr. Lawreme L. I Richard Boone; “Curse of thejJarvie, 56, former president of Faceless Man," Richai'd Ander-INew York City Community Colson-	'	ilege, Friday became the first gen-
!	HURON	leral suoerintendent of Flint’s com-
SUN. MON. TUES. 3 RIG FEATURES
ADDECjATTRACTION! By Request!
‘CMPER.::. DOZEN’
IT ISN’T ABOUT MUSIC, UNLESS THE WMlSTLE OF BULLETS BE MUSIC!
MYRNA^^^jUNNEV. ' CLIFTON
Metro boWwynMayet prestna
RAUL NEWMAN 6ERAL0INERAGE
LOYrCRAIN-WEBB-BUCHANflN
A LOVABtEilFUNNY PICTURE! In Technicolor!
Starring
JOHN SMON
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE
•"Sfota fair" of 7:00-10:31 "Chaopar by tha Doian'’ at 9:00
HURON
SATURDAY ond SUNDAY SCHEDULE
"Stata fait" at 1:00-4;31 -8:02-11:33 i."Chaapar bjt iha Oozan" at 3:00-6:37-10:00
I F«tfiiiorarani,.Chii. toy ... Bat thaM fro* I drcfi on The BLUE SKY year aasalliia Sarviea |	' ciRCUS TRAIN ...
, Station!	H

S’SK
S“S
THE FQXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 30. 1962
mm
■ALU LADT


Bookkeeper
$400
M.
SECRETARY
Mat* Buk BUf. PE
PRESTON
WALKER
SMITH
Executive Personnel Counselling Service
Let Us Place You In A Qualified Position With Reputable Companies And Offices
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Stfite 111
lwpl*yiBt AyBclw j
WliAT’S YOUR LINE
■TEBO ........... MN
able |i« ftrm hu openui iipcrleriesd lefal etano be-
the atet ef at HM M.
OAL PKIOAr Woodei- ■ nU wii Inc
RBCEpnomiT .............. atso
If, ybu are ui etlractlve Tounc
* ESSf
Wttl^ MbUCAti ■ertaneed man «
AUDITOR
----inh- ------ .
preeloua aadMIac experlenec
PREiTOW WALKEH aMITH EXECUTIVE PEIUONNEL COUNIEMNO SERVICE
«M E. Maple Suita 111 1
Finish High School
W«rk WurttANib l!
jcanjHiwais.____
CEMENT WORE I
bonded, PB MMS.	___
COLliiOB SENfFi bfilRES
CARPENTER WORE. NEW AND
remodeUnf. Pbene jw^dlOS._
KIOH aCROOL ROT POR LAWN
MAN WITH PAMn,T V
wort tt any bind" W MIW W Ail WASRIlfo. WINDOW cladnSic. aad, pubUSis. PR d-Hlt.
DAT WORE. REPERENCisrSWN
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------ w.	---- , - 4-nii.
WOMAN WAm BABYttraiS and fccuMHort. rtf.
■eIMi linrlM IB^BI II
It alaM. M S. T^raph. I
alMr S. PE M4«T.
-1 ALDMuruii sionio. BIO tponar *y ” AU typaa &
MO WAITINO InetalUtto teatlal^ -arinduara, awnlnca nX iOB VALLIOT
CEMENT
contractor
Drtaawa'a, pattaa and city al^
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MASON rmiinoif okcoiujok.
b^^piSl**
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TroRsportatioR
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Du Pont Locite.It.N Oal
AIRPORT LUMBER
ISTl msMund Rd. - OH «-Ut
ALL MAKES OP PODNTAIN PENS
ce Sup^y Ca„ 11 W. Uvreaea
^ PhonaT^ auiM____________
iLiCTRlC MOTOR SERVttX Rk
Elactna Co. PE *4«t.
iMidMepinf t Tbxii 16
BOOEEBEPINO, ALL TAXU
■““JbflH—
SrnmmUn§ A TBilBrii| 1/
TAILORIMO. ALTERATIONS AND fur work. Edna Wahiar. Mt Oak-
d Aea. PE HM*.
LAWN IdOWINO AND TRIMMING.
6bt6m
ROOM AND BOARD POR ELOER-Ir laky In prieata hone. MA LIMI.
NEW ROUSE AMD REt^ELINO X plam draw^ Mi. Idl-dU.
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w s cauTst PtSd
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'k CALL NOW WILL OUARANTEI Yrur Haat ta » Dojraei at 10 Balov Zara, la WtUlas . URNACBS-CONTERSIONS Preo latlmatei—PRA Termi
•SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATBR-aroolore. AU volt amranlaad. Tree oitlmaUa. PE S*np.
.95 UP -O-tHl!
ESTATE DIAMOHM BOOORT AMD BOW' Connolly'a Jtvolofa It W. Hi

L«aouTOS‘’S.^ffi2.
°'’roKOAyu5’*‘ Harrington Boat Works
Iowa Baialoc, Oarsiat. Ct
SBvir&TfiSiNo
UP TO » TEAM TO FaI-
k-asj? enter
I or mi
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Cwtaw TBttarlHi.......
■EWtB PlPB-ORi^ TILB.
FLOOR fANDEM ^"potiSnERB
WALL paper steamers
ORILIB. POWER SAWS iOaLTB__________PB *4
A-1 UabUOMBLUE B
UE SOD. DEUT-
___________you pick up. MM
Cruoki ac. UL ms6-_________
A-i COMPLETE LAN08CAPINO. Proa oitlmatee available. Uos
LARDSCAPUIO
WBBBINBiS _ t-TUNE-UP AND SRAJUMeRIHO,
my*”SbelihSir^^“^ UoiM
NBIORICE BUILOINO SERVICE
Home. Ourate. Cabbiala. - Addltl^ — t TERMS	-----------
SEA - P BCONOMT BTODS as Ma UU Spivea bouidi Ilka lln. R. 114 Mm I nr it-U ft. Sit Un. ft
Sto owuns.........
TD boat ....... Sia Ms. ft.
- 1 It. at. as* ...	4S« aft
Waterford Lumber
NEW IND U8Eb Y.DMBEA
--------- '	4^
Kr»ti«
Wallunper fi|pteamer
Floor •andti't. poUthare. k a p d •andari. fumnet tacnupi tiat-eri. Oakland Paal A Paint, t Orchard Lilt Aea, PE MIM.
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAT OE BVIB. PR l-l»d
Tri# TriMBiw§ Stnfici
<iencral Tree Service L»4L^
___ t aros. PR SMW._
_IUULim AND RUBI^^
yoir prtoa. Any Una. MMS. D»Hf ANf>“kEAVT TRUttdltff. R'lbbiib. flU din. frtdiot tad -------*-TBt and laadlar “
ra-i.'
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Trucks to Rent
AND BQDIPMEIIT Ossip Trsakn-rSaniTrailatp
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. MS ft. wooowaw
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Af '	!
SPADEA DESIGNER PAHERN
41
SbDRRM UEB^
■EAT RENT. IN
__PAnmao abd divorat-
'PAmroia. wterior " Aiifl Prat tat. PE 4A770.
iecohaTBE
■AllfflHO AND PAPERtdb.
WASHINO. TUPPER. OR >
1 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AM-■alta. Sas Prawilaeo. 17PJd. Ha-VaM. Mt eitra New Tork, tso. Miami. M4. Perry Serelee. Ine.. OR 31M4.
WflRitd CMMnR to Boivd M
WBRtod HooMlield Coods 29
Auenort SALE EVERT SATUR-day at Rlua Bint Auction. We ll boy tundture. tooU and ap^ anoee. OR USO or MElroeo 74IM CASH POR PURNirORB AND AP. pllaneei 1 pleco or bowatpL Pearion'i PE ♦•T**'
WANTED USED PIANO IN GOOD
ifMtod to Rout
COUPLE triTB 1 SMALL CHIL-dren deilre ] or ] bedroom borne wltb laraie. In or eery noor
Clarketen Phone S»-IS7t.____
NICE 1 oil I jsSOROOM HOME
COLLBOB PROFESSOR AND PAid-
lly deilre tttrocU------
liae. Oilord, or Mettmora tor I year. PO Boa INS. Pc
FE 4-ItM_____________________
■TORE MAHAOBR. IUIt TRARS-
0 PoMlac. reuulrei I I
V.\L-U-W.\Y RE.NTAL SERVICE
Reliable tenanta watUni. Fait, cfllclenl aetkm. CaU:
K. I. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
laklind Aee.______S to 1
WIDOW WANTS TO SHARE HER botne vtiu enmtoyad My m •-dtitrtct. lO-mT
money qukkiy. ^ ue fa BMdtate deMll. No faaa. «
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TIN Won iiaplo Maylatr S-N50
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-BEDROOM RFPICIRNCT APART-nvonti PuUy hinmiiid._Pnrktaj Na^Northean ante. PE S-tMl or PB 4U(.
FrOOM. NICE. CLEAN. BIMOU
____ III wiek. Ill Orchard
Lake AVI 1 ROOMS
S ROOMS. BATH. UTILITIES, IN
1 CLEAN ROOMR t CLOSETS,
rtmoot 7.
3 ROOMS AND BATR. OBOUND floor, noar Sdara. ’.Claun and qulai. Apply HO or IM N, Parry.
) ROOM. PRIVATR BATli. BN-
1 ROOM PRIVATE. I
_______________ VERT Niint.
N. end, adaKi. Aftar I, PE I-437I
ROOM bachelor apart-
ATTRACTIVE. CLEAN, 1 BED-
---- tpartmenl. Comla only.
aoai reqalrad. Naar Pon-
bachelor 1 ROOM cxHjrirTf.6. prlvaU, alca, altar I. PE I-4ITI.
BEAUTIFUL
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met lundthod, raaoeoaMo. stable for profoaotonal or ratIM womaa. no eblldno or poU. PR
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NEWI.r-I«CORATED. I and balb To reliable vorl_, — plo. 7M TWmi atroot._
------femg
clean j ^m. all iJmJTIM. m a manlb Askunt Ruud uod
JSai.'
wi-ww. __________^
WHITE, a LARGE lUX^ NEM
WAWATAM REACH MODERN COTTAOKS ,
LI I-4dN S A.M. to 7:10 P M
-------- 'TEAR AROUND
ly Oroea. “
lU.IN. S mUei veu of PonUuc on M-U. open Bundiyt. 10314 ElMbetbJ.ake_Rd._yE_M»W_
PDNTiAC LAKE. LOVELT RHi^. ilaepa S. IN n weak. OR I-sm.
CNpuiiRiBsiBO. round laIe
"------ , bodroomi. snrmte,
-----“-lo party.
... month, •‘f* iwi Rd EM 343N.
/(drtiniDcsiynccL
J^Sy/vanKtcfi
Little jackets are always big fashion news, particularly when they* perform with dresses, gracefully bridging the summo'-to-fall transitional proposition by Sylvan Rich features a jaunty little jump jacket over a sieeveleas slip-of-a-dress.
Except tor ■ brief meed-log at tfte gathered and belled wralstllRe, the pocked
the sMew When the Jacket
view of slHtpely late day
Originally shown in black silk crepe with white cotton lan jacket, this, versatile costume lends itself to many interesting combinations of color and fabric texture. Here are but a few suggesUont; the dress in plain or printed silk or rayon with faille, ben-galine or sheer wool jacket;
linen jacket Jn same novelly printed cotton solid piqiie; sheer wool or jersey with suede.
From these corresponding body measureinei the size beat for you. Our sizing is comparabfo to that used for better ready-to-wear.
35	3<>U toehee
It 35 -
15
ITH R
* Prom nape of neuk N
Size 13 requires 3H yards of 36-inch fabric for dress, I'l yards of 36-inch fabric for jacket. To Order Pattern N1341, state size, send $L Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling. New Pattern Book 21 is available for SO cents. Also avail-aUe are Books 17 and 19 at $1 each,! 20 and Duchea of Windsor at SO cents each or all four books for $2,30.
Address: SpRdea, Box 53S, G.P.O. Dept. P-6, New York 1, N.Y.
bow Luk». EM 3-3SN. EM 3-3154!
OL 1-U3S1.
3 ROOMS. MBWLt
itabed. ermcent Ufcc prlTlIuiw. Aod refrliurulor. 5U t No ebUdrts. 5733 Crut-
3 ROOMS AND RATH. REPRIO-
it utoTU. PE t-554«.
ROOMS AND BA1%. STOVE AMD
ralriturular. prluw
utmtiu lunilikud.
EM 3-5351.________________________
4 ROOMS STOVE. REPRlOER-
1 block___________
wmniiwii bealtt 515 duwn UB tulu muTH yw bi.
I»k«. MT S-tNI, Uku Orim
' cuiZir"BomiirMiffir"pIoc5L
------ ^ ff
mtvuU___
Huory Clay.
ROOMS OOWMSTAnU ON WEST
____^ uyulUblu ftrrt of July. PE
"rooms UPPEE, MEWLT i»c-
LAROE DUPLEX HOUSE-
’Modern 5 Room
APARTMENT
STOVE AND REPRIOERATOR PURN18RED. 5M PER MONTH
apply —  -------—“~
Ik^AcTM^^^^iS
’H-B HbOPlTAL. PE M)n.
OTchard Court Apartments
Air cMHUUonud MODERN IN EVEET DETAIL
pra»
C10B« W WWO.
fuml>h»d. nc .
InDIAM TllLAaE S ROOM upper, turatu. front porch, ocvIt
r. turatu. front porch, newly rutud. OR 3-IS44 ar PE 4-
EITCREN AkD RATH-PkESHLT
SLATER'S
S3 N. PARKE ST.
PE V-3545 MlKhU FE 44137
itocHEsnoi dopIbx, qas
Turd. rut. OL Satol.
THREE NICE CLEAN ROOMS.
prtvute, nmr Drsyton Sbopplnu Center on sround noor. H*U. •tore and raf. fumUhed. Ideal lor cMpla or preleitlonel Indy. ReeMnekle OR 3-71N or PR
UPPER BROOM AND BATH. -*— refrlnrMor. bMt end bat furled. SN monUi. PMm — .tnurtmunU. 414 Aubura An. PE 1-r-^
UNION COURT A^ARTi»NT8 Are rou leoklns lor uluao uHn.. tire eptrtmrau where the people ore friendly? Cool In eummer
for M5 w raonlh. AdulU n-, _ thu kulldbis. K. O. RempeMkd. Re^. IN E. Huron. PE 4dM4
If
Mi;'
ii'li
-:
itBsar
._ ..._.„.ek______PE l-SPN
1-RBDR'oo'M APARTMEHT •dum IN. MS Somlaato. PE
4-IHP____.	_______
r BEbR66l4 blWWMD FLOOR, prlrete enu noor Btu^ Sky nttoer. MU mo. PE U-SSU..

»
LAKE
5 ROOM HOORS. ^L bitSE-------- fanilebed. PE 5-1111.
r^ffibikqpM.
EM l^t
tOEt Hm
1	rRATR - OA8 BEAT
Ta‘SL^
VALtm k ±Og9$J2Ut
$55 A MONTH
RENT
$55 MO.
OR WILL SELL
New
3 Bedrooms Carpeteu Gas Heat Dining Room
All Areas
slbepimo rowJ*'^poiT "(iiSTEF
S3 North Jukneon. PB SSMU.
I WMi Bmrt 41
...... _P COOLET AND
Union Lao Bd. Baktry prelmod. louulru EM S-dStl.______.
•OS sq. FT. ^CS. ALL tw #AkT>
■ttltobts tor DuotorL DunUel ut-tomn. tnenranuu, Bunato Sbup, eto BsetUant snriUns. Tebsiap^ Orchard Lnku	area. fX
buUdtaf. a Uon, MS ft
Living at its Best --------------------
K
\ Clarebrpok Colonial 4 \^ruuto4. IH kdSke. pnr' tuinUr roam. ftrepUMe, fe
Hehwaemr
lly. jiudel
ward. Mb
Salk llaEsak
re oM. PE
__________PonUne.
LABOB ROOktS. 3
_____ H sere land. —
4-5745.
rSI&rF-.
teched <1
__
l-BEDROOM BRICK. BASElOCMT. anchor fence, carpulbis, luke sOr-

Lew da. payment. OR
3-R^DR^KM^^An|^.^ 3^H ^A-
_______ -15 DOWN
_________S35-1057___________
1 BEDRdOlt. ROCHESTER AND
‘.rtws:.
1 OR 4 BEbkOOM RANCH, tll -ISd, 5I.S14 down. Partial bate-ment. sarate, foe heat, take prlTUegUe. Boermee. OR 3-3533.
ment. 1 flrei
tCT. W
PULL BASE-
ment. foroce. ibnded lot. 5500 down. 57.no bolnnee. 455 Cameron
3M-755S,____________
1 BKDR06m BRICK,
4 BEDRodH. SELL Oil tKadI
for reach. MA ♦■3753.
863 Kettering
TC after U FALUB BT BOILDiltS
BfCECUmrES home on BEAUTI-
■ulldere. PE »-3575. U to 5.
utility
car caraie. ai
to ell tehoole. ____________-
mall 3t3 HllleUlt St., M-M
Elliabeth Lake Bd.______________
M I 13 MI^ANICS dARAOB.

RBNT'cA SELL Drvrtoo Wpotf- • ‘'-'-toMemffiC- ns ----JDnby Dr.
t»7 Dnby Dr.
SAlT'WARWiat ^ At m Coet. Ellkabelh Lake Roed. 3-
bedroom freme. -—-----■- "
race, lake piii 553-M3« 553-I7I4
two^ tiNPURNniacD
“41
ATTRACnVK. S BEDROOM LAKE-front, token rent, ta couple eep-
s?tren BeeUySabtSS* ,__
CABIN AT ORA N D MaIiAIS, uiotoe m begA~$3S. OR 3-1S3I.
cranberry lake new 5-BKD-room. iurafe. Ilreptaee.
565 weekly. WUhl-lUt gltei OOTTAOB OH I^B ORIC
HA,'
raem fcr chUdrob. PE gyt. MT 3-14S5------
COOL j 5IOOMS AND BATH AT Sylron Lake, tuody beach.
1 entra loU lor play Slav____
Call between 5 and 7 p.m. PE
akepr6mt cottaqbs'
Lcwleion. PR SMS nftur 4:35.
BEbRtMk^. Rf-LEViL HODSk
Family room.
---- 1 oTT’oerut'^woSe olJ
Orion Rd. Owner OL S-1431.
4 GI EEN ACRES
le«ly	tom
JST^
room-den-eouatry kitchen. Hone bam euRablg for 4 hortee. Owntr tmiutenod. Only |M.Ma terme. HAROLD R. PRANKS. REALTOR 3M1 Dalen Lake Rd., EM I-31N.
EM 3-7151_______________________
•BOOM HOUSE ON 1 AcIlB OP
... fureaea and woilubop. asx
114 teneed yard, newly deeomted. 3 bedroom boueo. north of town. Ponttae ToWncblp. 5M.SSS. PB
___________ BLizAirrtt LXiS
■lUtoc. 3-bedroem, aluminum
t
Virflnta BtrooL (I rooi -lent, tew down paymi >U to eettls eetoto. Me teUtor, m, S-S3I0.
tts'prunkUn S^. *
aFFombo. S i'
near town, now oarpattat and drupet, roeraatlan nma. aMaebed
eontroct on balance,^ eetdr — tale. Ph. PL SMS er Sato
<7.41 roo. plue tax 1
eoL*^to.
family 1
L:a-. •'
riknixi.vsp
:K

alter 4j.ro. OWififR. ' L--------
fvumt.
kss OL i-sin
OWMEH-FBTfDiSdW iSgj;
COMMUMITT Par Hama . Mew Terme

draVt6n “ar*a. 3 bedIo®
iiie talked rlgtd. Pe“^: rPAMEfnaicoiiB «► SUE A uionlh In Panttae. raaear-regltaei. OR MSP-
CRAWFORD .\Gr.-\CT
IM W Woltua eee e ^
-^-ANEUil BdULifAS^
iVA.
peted. Moeeday Call PE t-3M<.
LAKE OAKLAI
I.ARGE ^iRAClOOS^
______I. I f90m§ vmM*>
cmrpft$± $ ti^---- •
gay lag.
. Pangus, Realtor
ORTOHVILLE ^
• work. q*aa to a
STltSSSTi
loor m. VkMoola. II
“"Tv-jifirs,

19,990
$40 DOWN-FHA 0 IX)WN-VETS - -ffiumyewMO.
OPEN
8YLVAB LABEPBOMT U la 5 pm. WIVUMDALE Mere le iba fpyirtmiSy yeu'i Men waltbui Mr la awa lok
15 a SI Urlot ruam -wltb lliv-ptice, bm walar^Mt. t car
LEW HILBMAM-

FARM HOUSE
And SI aerte nertb of Punitaf. kora vllk IS ilantlinc. elta sad niaebtoa Sttlldins. lame hoe 7 roomt. 4 keitreewii. owner win, trade tor toceoM prap-
erly.
$9,500 .
Wta bniM Skadrmm nmeb-atoit haoM to yonr tat Putt toaamaaL tto ftnnra. Mie kalR. Mrto aaw-
HIITER
$9,500
3 biMOOM m-LBTEL MOOEL OPEN DAILY 4A ^ Plaetarod waUi, oak floeri. birth
watch ter opan eiina NEAR EASTERN JDNK3R HI 1 badraom vllb axpoaclan a ptaMarad vaUe. full koetm |U beS. l*k ear sarate. pc itire. aaaaltont caMittsa. is. tato eaniraet vnA Urme
OABLAHO lake PBORT. I bsd-
WrSrw^stSeiKrSi*
gsr
down, 5 ar 3 kad-__ .r wiaaul kaeemmu,
ftAr£u."7unsi
NOTOE
Threa-badroem BRICE bonuelow
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7SSI Mltotand Bead (M5S>
IS mt. warf ef Tatasrnsh - Murm
ssr _ _
So MONBT-----------------------
room, oak Itaari. coppar phtob-
t&Sa	**b5w**^*^ Rdmwamn
ifTtst	p
jinaK*tosS5d[ ^"riae.
"ilrfclr 1 che-'rhit
OL s-filt,
---------BDB<
Mrtfa,
sUalL lisf Am 1 iMrIl HotiBB
bUly srounde. lataua ftwiib
Inn. 19 aiits «
AM^JHJJSWldk HJJ W STtVAH

smallmodSKn
Pleoiant.
nMe fM
tmi. '*LnpMr.*"Mb
ORDER OOMSntpCnOH hr B. * C. Rtoprtpto. toe. — A ehaneo
koaomanl nnto ■landluf nibdl priced euclom
Approk. IJIS eq. ft. plui'tarpo doeoratad sorata- Oaa boat, wa-
isii 5SS? roTTRjifir'a.'Ssr.
by piutoaiar. Wa art elnear* wban w. eay H Ic tanpaaalbta lor yau to find a kattar vahit. 133.-sss camp ita tor Immadtata - ■
-------------toad modM aptn. Ml
“-'Baa the rfflost Ctae-
jyisa
illy Or.) and Shatkork 1 mllaa W. *( Raehtcitr. 0| until i:N dolly ar I:5S m.— ....
Saturday or Sunday.	______
WHITE iAik TOwkMib. bto
loto, muM to eoto. II4.7W, lenni or dtoSittnt ter eeto. KM S4145.
DRAYTON WOOIJ'S
Lorely 3 kodroom bmn*. tai kllehon wltb buU In

only SUM.
3	1 aura Iota - 5U
WRIGHT
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5
LOOK LAKE SECTION SOUTH OF WALTON BLVB. THREE bSrm&S^W BATH -
Pour rbdr-- -	--
CAE xm~
WA7
1433 Aadare
iTis-3
Want To Feather Your Nest?
Tbnn ba qulek ta eaniidtr t
ryry nnrscUm fraraa ani to
Ha> 3 car lartsa. MM dn ----lable Hrmt. Saa It ta
PARTRIDtiE
----BIT ATE
ua-e-RE 44311
S*OS.»^ huit ta OMd StouarPaattoe.
MN par aere.
OPEN SUNDAY
88 OSCEOLA
IN INDIAN VILL^^ , ack E. of ISnp:»i*'
7469 OAK BAY DR,'
Look haral U ft maeler todim..
cut. ar wUl inda. laa. « ndlMOn M-M.
rr.
1026 Round Lake Road
HANDON LAREPROKt VERY DBSntABLE Wnl «t Untan Lake Vtttat<- > bedroome. let Hoar.
5SIM TOTAL. IM DOWN
BIRMINGHAM BRICK VACANT
534 MANNA. OKMLI14.IM
can la
OPl'.N- WILL TRADE
tgtATHOMA^ DRIVE.. BI-I^L llrlnt rm„ 37 ft. I
STJTV-rjWi
Tour hauM la irada.
CALL FE 8-0458
C. SCHUETT
FOR COLOBEU
„ i ’S
B Cly«9 M
SSu£ tad
SSSlISp
451. Laartim rad' 537.
DORRU a SON. RBALTOaS « Dixie Rvy-	OB 44S»
MULTIPLE aBTim SWVKB
WjwbHl
\
k ■ I I ■ ■■■!.* r I
V , - THE PiONTiAC PKKSS. SAi;tjlU>AV^<^K
You Can Count on IJs ... Quality Costs No More at Soars
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
9:45-9 p.m. Mon.—Thurs.
no plioiir ordrrs. C.O.I).*.'> dr drlivrrirs
largp
Tueada}' and Wednesday
MONDAY ONLY
>lio|» I liesr S|M‘rial’ >l«>nilsiv I niil I’.M
for .■{ to (».v . . .
xliorl
or |hmIuI |Hi>h<‘r $><‘1
99c
/J>	^ our
/ j	(ihoirr
/ /	< lioriE.- 11
I'riiilril rrii|i-l»|i or |Minrho .|\l<-hloii.r •niiriliiinlr kIiIi .oIiH . olor .hnrt. jiol |ir.bl |.ii.|i. i-.11 in Iio-iron rollon A- i
\u„.	144 :
8I.9«	1 -I y— I
"A-i /J~'
MONDAY ONLYI
^ ''........
lor bo^iii (> to 16! i>o\>i* Itri^lit rolt<»ii
knit shirts
Monday
S|u*rial
Mi.ik
1’riri‘il lo >M\«* ^oii Mor«*
88'' -m
Cay siriprs and solid roloi> . . . rasy-i-ari* knil... nerds no ironing. Ideal for play, boating or i'ishing. Kasliionable boalnerk >lyling . . . 'V% sleeves. Buy Vlon. at a tbriCly price.
for Hoiiirii. sizes 10 to IB H'alli(*r shorts, sliorts, tops
sportswear
^ our < ihoire
88c
rliarsr- 11
VII in Kas>-<;arc Culluii
.SIlop Sears
rt^MTK t'lilil 9
I'.onj iravpiing rompanioiis for any \a«'ution . . . >marl walker or >liort >liorl«i and |M*rky fun lops of erjsp suiiiiiier i-ottuns in a wide \ariety of solids and Itallerns. I'.lioose as many as you please for your summer of travel and fun ... all are sensationally low prii ed. In sixes 10 to 18. Burry III this Monday . ... save more at Sears. Shop 'til 0 p.m.!
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
Savt‘ ^loiiday on iiieirs Pilgrim liaii-Loii ■ Sliiiis
2
99
Kred Hinlsione, Vo)ti Hear. V „nr < lioii e Donald Ihn k swim riiia*. Or rlioos*.
Pluto a rinalilin naler toy. Ml ImiI Pluto make a funny -ipirakiiii: noise.
I9.26 ' long.	I h»i ». ti
/«» /lepl . r. <*. '/ ... .
fashion rih roll,
>sj|,irl sleeve for >uhi-nier eomforl. Vss'id eolors . . . small, med., large. Shop Mon. ’til 'f p.ni. . . . Save!

Kasy 4'o Launder \ ir^iii Nylon l ank Covers
K*ic. 2 ^<1.49	^
99
li.rps 11
W..f« f t.M.
Park KBKb after .» p.ni. in City Metered Lots
Rieh-looking, fluffy, long-wearing nylon in assorted coordinated Harmony House eolors. Three piece set includes toilet lank cover, jacket and liil cover. Hurry in Mondav and save! Shop lil'J!
Save Sft.HT .Mon.:
Tiny, ('.ompact 6-
Tranisixlor Ra<ili|p
s"!':-. 14®^
.'aeplHtae aiiil <‘«*e
I’lav- up In 90 hr*, nil I Inv.-rnsi liallery. Hreak-rr-i.|aiil plaslie ease in assniied 'enliirs. Kerrile md anleiina pulls indislaiit \M 'lalinn-.
I dear inof from I +1" s|>eak-
\ ^ ltudi..o„H I I PrM Unix H,wr
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY
MONDAY ONLYI
CraftMUiiii IMa^l^^• t»r Itiinlap Rubber llo^e
V our Choice
(!hoose reg. $.*i.9Q Craft'iiiaii Cold l.ine ^”x!>8 ft, plastic hose or reg. $.>.69 Dunlap''/*’\.>0-fl. ruhher ho»e. liolh have hrast filling.' that won't leak.
4^1
Oisrillaliiig: or'I'urrrl-'l'ypr Sprinkler ( house a reg. $3.49 iurre(-lvpe sprinkler V our (.lioiec
2V.
for m'aiiy lawn sprinkling shapes or a reg. $.'!.% oscillating sprinkler with aiilomalie dial conrrol. Save Mon.
//.I../.1.I.<•/». /.( . Win
Sale-Prieetl Iron Railing's Vi ith Adjustable Pileli
lte«iilarlv Hi S 1.99. Pnsl anil Killings K.vira ‘ liargi ll Oriliiiary hnusehold Innis are all you need lo install thi
INleh adjusts In fit step angle. U\ reg. 7.19.............. J
'Vlnmiiitim Iluilings Also oir Sale!
HP^I OK>■ nn All Mill unit t urner Cnluiiitis lliiiltliuit llii/eiiii/i. /Vi+y Si. /tinemeiK
Sleeper-Stroller Folds Compactly Re*. $11.99	8'‘
Metal Franietl Baby alkers Reg. $.3.99	2*^
MONDAY ONLY
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!

Allslatc Ralldry Sal<“!
(Ml,. #.V*. #7h. i»2‘)
fi-voll, values lo l.t.9.»
# Ut hattery (its M C'.ll. t liev.;	I ( liev.;
l*lvpi.. PiMige: f.Air ril* *.>4•■.>.'>. #7l* ■.19-\v.3 Curd. Vlee-eoryi #29 *38.*.'»2 Buiek. •.38-'.>l Ponliai
#.3l-Neg. I$.9.‘>l.allerv 12-Vnll. fils'.(tV.'O I PoViliiii . < liev . Itodgi
Masler-lVlixccI Trim is I)iir^l(% Woiri Slain
Beg;ularly prieeil al •S'^2.29 Vi ill not tIi.seoUtr brick!
Jiisi«ay. *‘CII VR(>F. IT" al Scars

20-liicli Window F an Pnsli liuUon (Control
28*^
Jlc^irtarly at «;U.99 3.a00 CKM -lVIou. Only
Sale! Harmony House »>-pieee Maple Hiiietle
Rcfculurly .f 119.9.‘5 liiel. 'ruble, 4 Chairs

#10. Keg. 19.9.-, 12 ,nil
t«
#Mi. Keg. »I9 9.-, 12 Vidl III-n'.•<i-'‘M (.ini I *««
Terfeet vshile Irini paint for sash. shutlers.,.ddors. stot-Jii . windows, screens. Vpplies smoothly, dries fast and glossy, waslies ea,'ily. (ioiiilials rusi und copper MhOIk" Save MiiiidavVRcg, 7.98 <;afloti ...
Ipria
MOIVFV nows on Scars. Kasy' Payment Plan
/ ^ There is no need In suffer lliruugli hot. humid suiiinier s, when you can buy a ihermoslalifally controlled fanjiPsueh ^ a low price. 2-speeds in and out. eleelrieallv rever«itde '
,42.88 Koll-A-Koiii. 20".	«.	'	.. .tO.BIt
id lh i„
87
\(t MONKV DOWS on Sears Kasy l>aynv< nl IMuii
Harmony House Colonial style 42iineh round luhle "Uli pla.s|ic lop that extends lo .34-in. with leaf. Vltraclive maple finish on sturdy beechwood. Matched chairs have turned legs, saddle sfal, spiridle back- Save ^
Drifi. S-r>,».l H<
.•59.I.IB-..A - • -V	A	^IrrlruHr,., .    	* Ware Ocg. .-Wnild	^
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money b^” SKA KyS 151 N. .Saginaw .Si.	, Phone FK5-4171
)
t-
i<Qim:AC,;Wcm<>AN.
MAKEOVER
PAG-ES
i\.a'R() i *'OT( CLEVI:! AM),
JUN