I'f .J'_ ,”' ' , , ; ri ;-:i 7h§W0afh§r «.|..WwipMr»wt PurtlyChwdjr POiSTTIAB PRESS Homu Edition VOL, 120 KO. 93 poyAC, ycgiOAK satujrday, may 26, 1962 -f30 Pages- w^S^^ls^nosAt May Have Been Cause of 45 Deaths GM Is Spending {SOO Million on 1962 Expansion Both Gordon, , Conner Feel Business to Stay at High Level FILLS IN SOimitA Astronaut suoit Carpenter continued to tell the story ot his orbital flight to other astronauts late yesterday during debriefing at Grand Turk Inland. Here . he is being questioned by fellow astronaut Wal- ’ . I a» n»M»x. jter Schirra who was his back-up pilot, A tape recorder is between them to catch the conversation. Space officials are attempting to determine if Caiipenter was confused on his' third orbit of the earth. % Late in Final Orbit Scotty Made a Mistake GRAND TURK, B. W, I. Uh-A.s-jof fuel for the manual cqnlrol sys-tronaut Malcolm ScOtt' Carpentei^|tem waa CKhauated litfllare Carpen-made a mistake late in his thirdi‘er had positioned his spacecraft There < orbit that helped short his spacer craft of a vlMI fuel used to control position, it was leatiied today. A '■A ’ The 37-year-old astronaut acci-deritally left a manual control system on when he switched to a fly-by-wire, or semiautomatic, system. In the sense that he should not have been on two control systems, It was a mistake or error, said U. Col. dohn A. (Shorty) nfortheNs-Space lor reentry into the earth’s at- The two systems were on side-by-side for three or four minutes, Powers said, and the entire supply HAD SOME FUEL LEFT Carpenter still had fuel left in his automatic s)vtem and was able to use this in a semiautomatic, or haitd controlled, sort of power steering to stabilize his Aurora 7 spacecraft. \ age, which Carpenter admitted big re-eqtiy, was not critical. In that other («el supplies wen. available to control the spacecraft’s position. The spacecraft is controlled in pitch, roll and yaw by small jets County Opens New to Raze Otd Courthouse First, the spacecraft must be pointed in the proper direction the braking rockets fire to return it to earth at the right spot. MUST POINT RIGHT Second, it must be in a different position when it re-enters the earth's atmosphere so that the heat shield on the front enJ of the spacecraft can tdKe the brunt of the terrific re-entry temperatures. Still trying to sell the old downtown courthouse site, the Oakland County Board of Auditors opened its second set of bids oil wrecking the old coiirthouse and adjoining prosecutors office yesterday. Earlier attempts to sell the site with the buildings intact drew no response and earlier,wrecking bids were deemed too high. Th« low bid iccciVed yesterday was 119,975, from the Wolverine Construction CU. of Southfield, dr A dr The next lowest demolition bid among seven submitted was for $23,864. It was received from the OK Building Co., of Detroit. The lilghcst bid was $49,900. Money for the demolition of the two buildings at Saginaw and Huron fitreeU. will come from the county’s eontingeney timd, according to Norman Bnrnnrd, contracts on both projects at its next, meeting, June 25. Alterations to the welfare building baSensent have been In order to meet a rising caseload, according to Luther Hea-ohnlrmnn of the henrdts The board had allocated $43,000 from the indigent housing fund to cover (he cost of the alteratiohs. The building is being refurnished on a temporary basis, ’'uafil permanent solution to the welfs department’s over-a 11 housing 1 be provided," Htweopk When the razing bids were rejected a month agp, the lowest submitted was 138,7(10. In other bid action, the auditors received bids on alterations to the county welfare building, located in the service center. The lowest bid was for $30,368 lndu(|lng an alternate $504 lor acoustical tiling, It was submitted by R, Stewart Co. Ific. of Detroit. A second low Md of $80,8M In- mltted by Selillko of OelroM. The MghosI hW of sis received was for |48,Mi. All bids woi*® referred to county engineers for tabulation and review before bel.ig con..ldered by the (%unty Board of /lupetvitots and its committees. The hoard scheduled to kwarti tee. by Hi^drogcn pcrpxide. i two sets oi tli^ lets, separate fuel tanks to supply them. ♦ ^A ■ One system Is entb’eiy ope'tAted by hand motions. 'The other system can be operated either by a computer autoniatically or can be sepiiautomatically taking its cues from hand controls^ The semiautomatic system is called fly-by- Hie Importance of the position of the spncecrnit Is eriticnl at two points In the final stages of WILMINGTON, Del. General Motors has allocated more Uian $50p^million dollars for new plants and equipment in 1962. The announcement at the corporation’s 54th annual shareholders meeting here yesterday revealed substantial outlays would be made for Michigan facilities. The exact amount was not revealed by President John F. Cordon, but he said it would be even higher .level” than the near $500 million spent for these purposes in 1961. Gordon and Chairman Frcd- at a high level throughout this year. Donner forecast the sale of 7 million domestic and foreign cars this year and painted more optinfistic picture for the next decade. Looking even farther ahead, Donner said retail sales of cars and trucks in the United States in the next 10 years, starting with 1962, will be about 91 million, an increase of 36 per cent over the 1952-61 period. Ahd, he asserted, ’’growtl- ont-side of the United-States should oven bo more drai Starte Journey Bacdc to Cape of Explosion ON THE WAY HOMF^The shrouded Spacecraft of astronaut Scott Carpenter is loaded into an Air Force C124 transport plane at Roosevelt Roads in Puerto Rico for flight back or naiarsk to Cape Canaveral yesterday. The capsule, Ailrora 7, was picked up from the water following its orbital flight by the destroyer Pierce which brought it to Puerto Rico. Will Try to Find Out Tax Deadlock voinma pveneas tor the next 18 years e«uhl more than double and might easily reach W to IN "Thus, for the free world as hole," Donner said in prepared !mafk8, "the 10 year picture is for sales of 151 million cars and 37 million trucks for a grand total of 188 million units." This would include 78 pifiUon cars in United Sfiitcs. In the wrong attitude, I likely burn up. Carpenter was controlling the spacecraft by the manual system to make corrections on the auto-system as hd went intd the retrorocket firing stage. w ★ A After this, he switched on the fly-by-wire control and inadvertently left the manual aystem on. Because of this, he wal using fuel from both systems to control the spaceeraft's attitude as he prepared for re-entry. News Flash POIN# MUGU. CaUr. (UP1)~ A Nike Zeus antlmlssllx missile today streaked from Us launch In : what Atmy officials I throe otogm of the Al-fool Bhet wero to he Ignited. SEEg NO THREAT Donner said the European Common Market and the current American effort to reduce tariffs doesn’t necessarily pose a threat to the country’s growth and prosperity. "It It a historical fact that best customers have always been countries that were economically advanced,’’ he said, "I see lid rea-why this shpuld not confinuc to be true. "It Is also a fact that the. United Mates sells more abroad than it buys. HiIs, too, should continue to be true." A .30-year-old Walled Lake father of two was killed last night when his car went off a road and hit a tree in Novi. Donner said the United Stales’ substantial unfavorable balance of payments "reflects primarily military spending abroad and foreign aid and should not be attributed to our failure to compete fully in foreign markets . »ss investment in foreign operations.” Gordon said that during April and tha first 20 days of May GM dealers In the United States delivered 572,000 passenger cars or 45 per cent above the same 1961 period, ; * Flrot-quarter sales reported previously were the highest for any quarter in (he corporation’s history and were double those reported for the first quarter of 1961. if Topp Can Be Tried Seen Cracking Is 17-year-old Sheldry Topp mentally competent to stand trifd for murder? Prosecutor George Taylor said yesterday he will try to find out as soon as possible after the accused killer 4 of county official Charles Davis Is returned to Oak- Father of Two Killed in Novi Walled Lake Mon Dead an Arrival qt Hospital After Car Hits Tree Charles E. Lawson, .30, 870 Dun-roath St., was dead on arrival at Mary Ho8- Oakland Highway Toll in ’62 pital, Livonia. The accident oc-cyrrod on Novi Road, just south of 10-Mile Road, or ding to Novi police. Lawson, a machinist for Holcomb Industries of Detroit, is survived by his wife Barbara and 38 land County from Chicago. Taylor said his first move is to request a waiver of jurisdictioh over Topp from Macomb County Probate Court. The youth is a ward of the court and can legally be held by them until he turns 19, Taylor explained. However, Taylor expects no difficulty in obtaining the waiver. The prosecutor’s next step, he said, probably vottid be to request a sanity commission ex-Topp to determino "If we can show that Topp Is insane,” Taylor said, “we will try him for first-degree murder.’ Topp escaped from Pontiac State Ifospltal May 15. Davis was stabbed houi-s Inter In his Puiitiac Township home. two young chlidren, Charles Jr. and 1 His Ixxly will be at Walled' Lake's Etchardson-Bird Funeral Home lomorrpw afternoon. Taylor said Topp would piob-ably be kept under maximum security at the hospital until his legal status is determined. GOP Bows to Demand by Dems for Increase School Aid, Budget LANSING te - The tax deadlock in, the House showed signs of cracking today. Republicans added $27 million to their ‘ nuisance’’ tax package yesterday to meet Democratic demands for niore state school aid and a bigger 1962-63 state budget. The increases raised it to $63 million. Rep. Joseph Jy Kowalski, D-De-troit. Democrat floor leader, declined to liredlat whether the revisions would sWing enough Democrats to the new tax plan to put it across. But he conc^ed it met their main objectioni. The answer likely will e^me put the compromise to ft vote. Few wero safisfled with' It,x but all were hopeful that yeater^y’s day-lo^ session of ne|j|;otla|lo ifdi Report by CAB Cites Evidence Baemg 76? Shattered Over Missauri Early Last Tuesday From Our Neva Wires ►ENVER — Continental Air Lines President Robert F. Six said today Continental believed a "man-made explosive” may have caused one of its Boeing 707 jet airliners to explode in flight and crash near Unionville, Mo., last Tuesday, killing 45 persons. Six . made his statement. here shortly after the Civil Aeronautics Board disclosed in Centerville, Iowa, that an explosive of unknown origin caused the airliner to disintegrate in flight. Indicate the probability that a man-made explosive had been set off within the aircraft.’’ He said ,the evidence had been turned o r to the FBI.* The COB said in Centerville in a terse four-paragraph statement by public relations officer Edward £. Slattery Jr. that "investigations have determined that an explosive force by unknown origin occairred within the aft portion of the fiise-lage and caused the aircraft tb break up in flight." 'ir- '. it ........ The 45.5. million Boeing 767 crashed lin a larrti near Unionville, Mb., White M) k flight from Chicago to Kansas Cltl' and Los Angelas. Debris from the plane as it disintegrated in flight has been found as far as 150 miles northeast -of the crash scene. "Portions of the cabin interior sent to Washington tor laboratory analysis to ascertain the nature of the explosive ingrodlents," Slattery said. A mock Up of the rear fuselage of the plane was being constructed at the Centerville fairgrounds by investigators. It was reported that the mavi-mum insurance coverage, $225,ON, ■ ' passenger Just started wheels rolling toward utL.Jbefore the ' plane took off from jQurnment of the legislature. Chicago. Itockgrounds of the pas-•Hie lax deadlock already has checked Inten- - - - - slvcly. Believe Twa Vehielns Trapped in Landslide G(u-don also hoted that GM sales in Canada also.have improved substantially and for the year are nearly 38 per cent above the simHar 1961 period. TERRACE, B..C. (UPI)r-Two vehicles were believed burie^ today in a landslide that destroyed a mile-long stretch of highway near here, leaving a mass of moving mud, trees and boulders. Royal Canadian Mounted Police said it might take 24 hours to determine whether anyone was trapped in the vehicles. There were no reporis of missing persons In the area. Expect Showers Over Remainder of the Weekend Get those umbrellas ready the remainder of the weekend will wet. Pontiac's in for a' soa'dn’ Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers and thundershow-rs are expected through Sunday. The mercuiT Will dip to a low of 53 tonight and elimb to a high of 77 tomorrow. The thei read 49 at 6 a.m. and registered mild 64 at 2 'p.m. i Today’s noriheasieriy winds at 8 to 12 miles per hour will become east th southeast tonight and day. Pontiac Area Ba hies *Swap * Operations , By RON CANTVnMt Ukte 17-month-old Tracy Fcrn-ald has a rather large incision in the grein from his And iS-mqnih-etd Marit Traut-is . sore after hernia bpewion. Otherwise, both youniNters ’ are parents thought >- until of 5^ Cleary St., Waterford Tbwn-ahip, eame'back from what was ' to be a hernia operation. It the fact they each gery mentll for the other. ' ’ The mixup n«eun«d Thursday at Ht. Joseph Merey liMpItal when Mark and Tracy, hospital roommates, wero carried off to . 'A nurse told me the first thing thqy check is the incision,’’ said Marie’s mother, Mri. Milo Troutman. "We looked and Ihere was utes of eaeh other. Everything went fine - Mrs. Traulman told a doctor, "he-took'off like a flash tor the oper- ating room," she said. to atop Mark’s oeheduled hernia on Tracy. "They opfined jifiii' tipr* said Tracy’s father, Walter FernaM, 'and when they couldn’t find a hernia they clqsM him up again.” 'the; youngster ,nqw has a four-inch incision in his groin. RKAMZKD MISTAKE Fernald, of 15N N, WoodwaW, Bloomfield Hills, said he reall-/ed a mistake had been made when he saw Mark being wheeled back to his room with Tracy'* chkct c the bed. to his r "That’s not my son,-’’ Fernald said he told a niil'se, and she tab responded by racing vainly back to the ot^raling room. Feriiald said he thinks charts have been mixed up someplace between their room and surgory.' ”1 know they hud my son chan' wiih him when he left, Fernald said. Sister Xavix'r, head of the hos-pital, and Me two surgeons, Drs. vyatson, refused ft up. ;s the mlX- Hie boys’ parents said (hey did hot blame the doctoi-s. "I don’t know who to blame," Fernald said, "It’s not awfully hard to make a mistake like that.” Both babies, of course, will have to undergo surgery again for (heir original ailments. Meanwitile, both babies wem home yesterday, nptwrenlly in good heiiljh. 1 "Tracy’s bouncin' around hero just like a rubber ball," Fernald said. * •‘Mark’s doing line." Mrs. -Traul-man said. “Everything's okay." pushed the session five weeks past (he sobadtiled adjournment. NEWEST PLAN , , ■ The latest tax blueprint would; —Add two cents to the (hree-elghths-of-a-cent tax on a tottle of beer, for an increase of $34’ million year. Half of the increase wpuld be earmarked to pay for a boost In state aid to schools. There also were reports that fragments of the tall section show marks of an explosion, and that there are powder burns on some of the bodies. t (he njdcel-a-pnckage cigarette tax by two cents,'for a $20 million gain. ■Increase the faiir-mlll cor-nehlse tee by one mill, producing $14 million. —Levy a 4 per cent lax on telephone and telegraph service, for an $8 million Increase. —Slap a 4 per cent excise tax n liquor to produce $7 million. The package is the same as the one originally pieced together by Republicans, with the corporation franchise increase tacked on. A smaller package failed by t\vC to nine votes on a test run Thursday and Republicans, with only a 56-54 majority in the House, set about winning a few Demoorals to their side to put their tux plan >ver the top. "I hope (bat Tuesday wc can put the votes together and move forward," said Rep. Allison Green, RKIngston, GOP floor Dr. CTiaries L. Judd, coroner of Putnam (tounty. Mo., said a burn was found on the body of a stewardess, one of, the 45 persons who died when the Boeing T07 jet broke In Tcxlay's Press Is It Unsound? Chapman Hotel ownc seek to save building PAGE 23. Auto YS^ Bus V.S. uses Detroit for ra|)id transit experiment - PAGE It. The Senate sat around all day yesterday watting (or llte House ' ' take some action. Any tax plan that clears the lower chamber must also pass the Sqnate, and-opposition from < omy.'minded Republicans is tain to be stiff. ' Opposo Now Kpna K’s talk Indicates Reds wish to avoid Laos war PAGE 83. ,, Train Mfihap Hurts 10 RAVENNA, Ohio (H - Two B&O trains bne of them a passenger were involved In an accident hjiiro today, and at least 10 persons wre injured. None of the Injuries ' ire believed serious. ! Home Hectlon .........141$ i Obituaries $1 ,, Sports -..'.-..J.v...*»•»,! I Tbwstoro.............Ildsi TV and Radio Prognuno ift j Women’^ Puges . i.'; Wllsou, Bari , J Tv I ''I- * ^ip] i'fv %c.. f Twi*wT][4cVBissa^ sAOTipA|r..iwi4y;^m^ rtvW:, filid Attack Reported 12 Miles From, Laos Capital VIENHANE, La an army truck loaded with troops, an informant said. Tharo tsas m offlf' ‘ “ “— tkm of the attadc. troops frequently have violated to roam the countryside and har-ss government forces. A royal Laotian military spokesman eadier had claimed that pro-Oommunfctt troops are threatening the southern Laotj|an town of Sara* The informant, who daimed he was at the scene, said diers wei« killed and two others were wounded. He.quoted the dvors as saying pro-Cbmmunist Pathet Lao rebels set off a mine to Mow' «q> the tiwk on the Pak-saqe idad north of Vientiane. VHHUAIIONS ntfeg|VE\T The coaso-fire line is nominally set at Ban Hta HNp, 60 miles nordi of yUmtiaM), but Pathet Lao It was the first report of rebel troop mo^ments dnee the Pathet Lao hrcice the year-old ceasefire tvto weeks ago and scored sweep* ing gains in northwestern Laos, bringing American and other Allied forces rushing into neighboring Thailand. There were no reports.of new rebel moves in the northwest. DEMi$l REPORTS The Vientiane government's Q4S ^Controls* Jouhaud*s Life PARIS (AP) -Highly placed I Secret. Army terrorism in Algeria noticeahly slackens in thetiial. next three days, ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhaud’s death sentence will be death April 13 for being No. 2 inqn under ex-Gen Raoul Salan in the secret army, and for taking part in the abortive putsch of the generals In Algiers last year. He was granted a temporary Bomb in Truck Kills 4, Hurts 6 Vioitpnee Continues Algeria; One European Dtes in Explosion stajr of execution when his law-yens filed an appeal to the supreme court Friday asking a re- ALGIERS (AP)—A time bomb pluted in a pickup truck explodirtl on the Algiers waterfront today MlUng at Igast four persons and wounding a half dozen. One European perished, but all'the other victims were Moslems, police Hundreds of screaming Moslems surged out of the newby Casbah at the sound of the blast, bringing members of the newly* formed Moslem pol|pe ' ““ the run to head off a r Fire engines and ambulances rushed to the fcene, but most of the ambulances returned erppty. Mostenw generally refuse to let European - manned ambulances transport their wounded or allow European hospitals to treat them. 'Stretcher bearers of the National Ub^atlon Front (FLN) carried COULD REJECT APPEAL The French sources, who cllited to be further identified, said that while a stay went into effect on the filing of the appeal, there need not be a review. The court could simply reject the appeal. ' This would leave Jouhaud's fate in the hands of President Charles de Gaulle. Only De Gaulle coifld save Jouhaud, and this posslMllty now seems remote unless the Se* cret Army halts its campaign of terror. It. was understood that Jou-baud’s execution was considered for this weekend, but that it decided to wait three days to see if Secret Army murders in Algeria halt or noticeably slow down. SOVOirr DEATH common knowled^ that De Gaulle was in a rage that Salan. confessed leJ^der of the terrorist organization which is trying to block Algerian independence. }t off with a life sentence. But De Gaulle, in respect of the democratic processes, would not Intervene in the verdict. Sources said he had hoped that foe Secret Army might sharply reduce its campaign of terror. The contrary has resulted. Since Satan's escape from a sentence of death the secret army has frished ahead with its program of killings Algeria. In Algiers especially ilemit'^are bombedL-add ehot dally on the streets of the big port city. It was this upsurge of violence the sources said, that forced the grim decision to wait only three more days. Then, If Algeria does not quiet down, the 57-year-old former general will be executed. The patrols he mentioned are located in areas which U.S. military sources here previously epnsidared to be heavily infiltrated by strong guerrilla' timts. > . in the Casbah yards away from the waterfront. Calm was restored in the ares half an hour after the blast. In other terrorist action today, 15 plastic bombs exploded almost simultaneously in the suburb of Maiion iCarree. shattering Moslem-owned stores and other property. No one was reported in- qouncoment of the rebel r ment In the south came 1r the form of a denial of a report Bangkok that pro-Gommunist troops had already occupied Sar-avane, 50 mile! from, the Thailand border. I De- Ital had teUea N did admit that Mm town was eaugkt in a iiln* ren movement by the rebels. The Defen.se Ministry- said two rebel columns were marching on the town from the northeast and the southeast. Saravane is still holding." said Col. Thong Phan, secretary general for the ministry. He said the rebel column driving in from the northeasr is about 40 miles from Saravane and the other force is onl/ about 23 miles. "There has been no eontset yet with the bulk o: tho (rebel) Action thus far has been limited ) skirmishes between patrols, Thong Phan said. E. E. Glowacke Succumbs at 41 Funeral Set ^Tuesday fpr Chief of GM Auto Design Styling Staff BIRMINGHAM - The annual diniutr meeting of the Community House AaaodatioR will be held June 4 at the aettvltkM Mdldlng, ntobum H. Wlant, pMskleRt, an* Minoed today. ;#, * fr* Area residents are invited to the ineeting because they are automatically members of the ussocia-:tion since the Community House is ....jtained for them a ported solely by their contributions. Operated wfthoiif profit. REPAIRING DAMAGE - A bricklayer, guarded by an East German policeman, works to repair a hole in the wall between East and West Berlin today. This section of the wall, in MraM*S the vlcipM^ of Bernauer Street, was ripped open by one of four mysterious explosions early tti-i day. Barbed wire and tank baniers back up the wall on the East Berlin side. 4 Explosions in Berlin Hole Blasted in Red Wall BERLIN (AP) —Somebody I peeking over the wall, have gone Mted a big hole in the Red up in flames in the neighborhood, wafi through Berlin early today. The Connmunist regime rushed workers to the scene to seal the six-foot gap and before t sollo i r" Service for Edward E. Glowacke, 41, chief of automotive design sec-tion of General Motors Corp. styling staff will be at li- a.m. Tuesday in the Bell (|nper of the William R. Hamilton Co. Funeral Home, 82Q E. Maple Road, Birmingham. There were four mysterious explosions around the ai^a of Ber-nauerstrasse, scene of many dramatic escapes. West Berlin afternoon papers speculated they were the work of an East Berlin resistance group. Several times wooden screens, put up to stop people from the West SOURCE UNKNOWN West police Said they did not know who set off the blasts. The Cbromunist regime of East Germany blamed people In the West for the explosiorls. The official East German news agency, ADN, said a number of explosive objects had been hurled at border security forces and installations fi-om West Berlin. ADN called the explosions "immediate continuaiibn of the mur- der attaeko by the -West Berlfai polioe on members of the border security oigans," Bernauerstrasse is one of the most heavily fortified stretches of the 25-miIe wall. Behind the wall are coils of barbed wire, a double row of steel antitank barriers and finally huge screens to block the • j East Berlin. -s* i ^ Breaks 17-Year Reign Burial will be in W(iite Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr,, Glowacke died yesterday at . jAeph Mercy Hospital. A resident of 497R Malibu Drive, Bloomfield Township, Mr. Gloiwacke had been nith GM styling since IW9 when he graduated from Cass Technical High gchooi in Detroit. The only interruption of his career with GM styling came between 1942 and 1945 when ha cerved three years In the engineering department of Cadillac Motors. From 1948 to 1951, Mrs. Glowacke was chief designer of the Chevrolet Bernstein Walks Out of Baltimore Restaurant BALTIMORE Wt-Musician Leonard Bernstein walked out of ^itiroore restaurant yesterday when told a Negro in his party could not be served. The noted composer, (xmductor nd pianist said the policy of the restaurant in not serving Negroes was incomprehensible. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature today, tonight and Sunday. High today 18. low tonight, S3, high Sunday 79. North-eaatorly winds 8 to 12 mllos today becoming east to south-eaat tonight and Sunday. atiS Trmprmiurrf 70 38 Duluth M 41 Ft. Worth jAckfionvUlp IfpKch studio, and from 1951 to 1957 he held the same post at the Cadillac studio. He was named executive In charge of automoHve design In 1»M. after being, jBromoted to staff assistant dln^toir 'tn’tSSI. Surviving are his wife, Ellen; a son. Rex; a brother, Rudy Glowacke of 7853 Eldora Road, W. Bloomfield Township, and a sister, Mrs. Wilma Kamman of Detroit. IndonBsians Drop More Paratroops Jacoby Tops Goren HOLLANDIA. West New Guinea • (UPI) — Indonesia has dropped | another l.'iO paratroopers onto | West New Guinea. Dutch military | sources aaid today. The new air droi Mon of th«f’Duteh.held territory. I The latest drop brings to 570 the number of Indonesian troops para-■huted into the disputed territory since May 15. Dutch forces currently are conducting military operations against the Indonesian forces; now qperat- >»‘^;ing in four other regions of We#t Ofticial Claims Land Available in City for College iMrth and east of Paktak, wliere iwo groups of Indonesian paratroopers engaged In skirmishes with Dutch forces earlier Ibis A needed 150-acre tract of land r a commuhlly college can be found Inside thb Pontiac City llm-its, City Planning Director James ites said today. Near KAImana Airport, a military airfield on the south coast, Dutch marines were pursuing another band of Indonesians through jungle swamps. Air nttneks continued against nearly 200 Indonesian troops south of Termlnabuan, while Dut(di tnwps moved Into posltten on the ground. Woman Killod, 10 Hurt by Storms in Southwest NEW YORK (AP)—Charles H. Ooren’s 17-year-old grip on the top spot In the master point rating of champion bridge players has been broken by Oswald Jacoby. ★ ★ ★ Alvin Landy, executive secretary of the American Contract Bridge League, announced that as of Friday the total number of master points stood at 6,530 for Jacoby to 6,510 for Ooren. The figures wofjy ihiclal;TLandy said* ilthOttgll they still have to be confirmed by tabulating machines. The Jacoby Ooren duel is expected to continue, Landy said, with f«ture tournaments offering opportunities lot changes In the standings. Goren, on top in*the standings since 1045, Is from New York. Jacoby is from Dallas, Tex. SERVICE LAG . Jacoby had a master total of 1,307 points by Jan. 1, 1942, but spent the next three years In military service and, his total remained the same until 1946. Ooren, who grabbed the lead in 1944, had 1,451 points when Jhcoby returned to competition. Ooren pulled steadily ahead and by the end of 1954 he had morq than doubled Jacoby’s total: 4,764 to 2,345>/4. But JuGoby came surging back, and jn 1959 and 1961 won the McKenny Trophy, given for acquiring the most master points during a year. By the end of 1961, the score stood 6,400.66 for Goren to 6,375.45 for Jacoby. In March of this year, just prior to the spring national championship at Lexington, Ky.. it appeared that Jacoby had taken over the lead, but the figures were unofficial, ★ ^ it Ooren outscored Jacoby at Lexington and appeared to have thrown off the Texan’s challenge. However, since then Jacoby has qcored points In six regional or sectional championships while Ooren has taken part in only two regional events. The atmosphere was yety tense along the wall as the Communist regime gave a military funcgtal to Peter Goering, 21-year-old East German policeman who was shot dead in a gun battle with West German police Wednesday. An East German radio statitms went off the air for one minute during the funeral at his home town, Glashuette. Diiy 'in Birmingham Community House Assn.^ Slates Dinner, Meeting ’ contacting the Oommunitp House, 380 8. BatMgt. ' V ,; , Sonw 1,200 elemehtafy and see-ondary studenU representing all of the Birmingham Public parfidpafof in the acMvIMes center for Mm area slnee U2S. More than 180.808 ptsuons use the faeilHy aanu-ally. Guests of honor at the 6 p.m. dinner will be former Community House preAlents. Television pereonallty and travel expert George Pierrot, vthose World Adventure Series films have been an attraction at the Community House the last two years, will be the principal speaker. Seven new direefon will bp elected to the 17-membr Comity Howe Beard of Dlree* Eight members of the Instrumental mtisic staff have .assisted in planning, arranging and han-dliiv the program. They are Max Ambs, Dale Bartlett, BUit Bronson, Larry K. Franklin, Joan Gas-saway, Eugene Hansqnl Rodger Kramer and Robert KiitscheC. Reservations can be made by RED MARTYR The Communist regime has proclaimed Goering a martyr, fierce campaign in the controlled East German press calls for punishment of his "treacherous murderers." , Western guards said the Vopos, the East German guards were showing "a very hostile attitude,” apparently looking for an opportunity to avenge their dead comrade.. 2 Youths Arrested in Troy Robbery Vernqn L. Schiller of 216 Oneida Road will be the new president for 1962-63 of the Pontiac L‘ws Oub. it was announced yesterday. Schiller is director of finahcial management for the Pontiac Public School District. Two youths, one from Detroit and the other from Warren, were being held today for investigation of the armed robbery of the G & J Market, 43003 Dequindre Road, Troy. 1116 market owner, G. L. Dance, 60, told Troy police he was robbed at gunpoint of $180 about 7:30 p.m. yesterday. Witnesses took down the license number of the bandits' getaway car. mMrn Bates was answering a query about this week’s eountywide com-munity college planning report which suggests there Is not enough' land for a campus Inside Pontiac. The report proposes a site north or northwest of Pontiac. NATIONAL TWRAIIIER—-Widely.scattered sliowers and thund«-i -shewers are forecast tor tonight for the Ohio and Tennessee valleys amt the mnth and central Plains, with thupdeixtorms expected to' develop in -the Plains. Widely .scattered ihowers W’lll fafi from the north Pacific sitales lo the Rockies and showers are A band of thunderstorms packing high winds and several tornadoes raked parts of Te^cas and Oklahoma again Friday night,........... killing one person and Injuring at numb(‘ik of large truds undeveloped. The report was issued by the steering eommittoe of the Oakland County Community College Advisory Council, a citizens’ study which want# to place commuhity college proposal on tho November ballot. 'A ISO-aere site for such a campus could be found in the northern »rt of the city with very little acquisition of existing developments,” Bales said- "There arc least JO others. ifiM^ A Ihb north Calilo^a mountains. The north-central stoles JJ^hwe copier weather and It- will be on the warm side > in 'be Tlic turbulent weather extended Aid in ''Atlantic us far south as Del Rio. tt TexJis. city* J>n the Mexican border. A| NORFOLK. Vu. OP—The 45.5-foot’ woman was killed and her Iiub~|freighter Alcoa (hrsalr, drifting 180 bahd critically injured when ajmiles east of Cape Henry, nWaltedibcrg, who feels that the present leister desttoyed ihoir rural homelnsslHtance today from the (’oast j 40-hour week is best for the n|i- Meany Favors Shorter Wee k AFL-CIO Presiden Btpoett Move to C u Work Hours to 35 ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP)-Gcorge Meany,. president of the AFL-CIO, says he expeds merged labor movement to very seriously insider a nationwide 'ampalgn to reduce the standard work week from 40 to 35 houry. Such a campaign, Meany said Friday, likely will be deliberated by the AFL-CIO Executive (jouncll when it meets In August. e told the convenHon of the Woiliers Unton, "I am of the home pay, would have a ire- Meany first endorsed hour week at another ronventlon here last wFck. He Is at -ylds with the Kennedy admlnlstratlpn and Seerelai-y of U«Ror Arthur Gold- near Anson Inr West Tcxi {Guard and a dummereial tug. st|W-nou Itlon’s if«x>nomy. Detroit police, apprehended the two youths after tracing the license to Gerald Dikln, 19, a Detroit marine home on leave. Also 1 info jfustody was Richard Gladiator, li 19-year-old Warren youth who was at Dikin’s home when police arrived early today. The Sanctuary Choir (it the Con-gregatifoml Church of Blrmini^iam will present "An Eveniiqr With The Choir" on June 3 at 8 p.m. at the church, 388 N. Woodward Ave. ... The choir Is under the.dfreetion of Mn. Paul Nicely. Aceompaitists Include Edmund Price, organ; Susan Wheatley, piano; gnd Robert Kutscher, clarinet. Guest soloist will be Mrs-Cara^ Grimes of Detroit The public is invited to the pro- Pontiac Lions Elea Officers for 19B2-S3 ^ all-aty If Music Festival to be hMd June 1 at Seaholm High School, ; 8 p.m. coabertr'to the pubUe free of eharge. will, be under the diraetien of AhmU ...............of Service and burial lor VirgU W. Mourning, 45, of 329» Grimsby Lane, Franklin, will be tomorrow at Jarseyville. III. Mr. Mourning was one of 45 persons killed in a plane crash near Centerville, Iowa, Tuesday. He wag a-dealer finance man-Of the Dodge Division of dirysler Gorp. He joined Dodge after nine years as general manager of an auto dealership In East Point, Ga. Prior to that he was collecMon manager for Associate Discount Corp. and a representative hi the new business depm^fment of Citlzens-South-ern . National Bank, Atlanta, • Ga- Survlvlng are his wife bpal and two sons, Virgil T. and Ronald L. End First Month of Nuclear Ids U.S. Drops 13th Blast and Rev«al$ Presence of Russian Ships Other officers named are: First Vice President Robert Rudenz of Coventry St., Waterford Township; Secoi^ Vice President William Andhrson of 451 Lynch St.; Third Vice President Robert Anderson of 2570 Silvcrslde Road, Waterford Township; 'Treasurer Adolph Magnus of 3955 Brookside Ave., Bloomfield Hills; Secretary Thomas Kent of 86 Murphy St.; Lion Tamer Robert Housman of .T115 Alco Road, Waterford Township; Tail Twister James Willetle of 5748 Strathdon Way, Waterford WASHINGTON (AD)-With Soviet ships snooping just outaide the range area, the United States has completed a month of nuclear testing in the Pacific with the detonation of a device dropped from aq airplane. ★ h ★ The announcement of Friday’s blast—13th in a series that began April 25—was preceded by Defense Department disclosure that three Russian ships, rigged with elaborate recording equipment, were about 10 to 15 miles from the western perimeter of the Pa-'^i clfic test zone,, . , \ A defeiise spokesmart lOfr no 'U tace Johnson of 10 North East Bivd. Members of tho board of directors are: Velmor Lewis of 4505 Westlawn Rond, Waterford Town-ahip: John llaller of 4185 Wood-mont Road, Waterford Township; W. Bloomfield Township; and William Pilditch of .51800 Arlington Drive, Birmingham. Township; «haplain,-lhe Rev. Eus-certatnfy of their objective when he said thq ships are "obviously on a very large-scale military Intelligence collection missiofl.” Although the United States has warned all shipping and aircraft stay out of the zone because of dahger, the Soviet ships are their legal right to travel the high seas. About all the U.S. patrolling force can do is to keep iirveillance. PORTRAIT OP THE ARTIHT - When 31 students, at Cranbrook Academy of Art at-'tended gradunikm ccremonieji yoKtorday, Earl F', Potvln pf 710 Wallilw St.. Birmingham, brought ahmg his. family to 'watch. F'toni left to right are Michael, 9; Potvln; Mrs, Ifotvin; Mark, 12, and I Jennifer Rose, 'J, Potvln received a masinra’ of fine arts degree in paint- -fog; other,degrees granted were'master’s Ifrees of fine arts and of nrchlloelure, and Iwchelor of arts. ; I ’ d: [•>' i ‘ - - . . ., j: THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, MAY 26^ 1962 TH]tiBE Top State Pemotrats toAtteiidmBair nmi Buijt. Faiw|nyif9doCFIac.M. L Fly (length) eC Flag... 1.9 Holst (wtdth) of mdon. 7/13 Fly (length) of vnikn.. 0.79 Width of cadi stifoe... i/ti Diameter of e There are certain fundamental rules of heraldry, which U understood genf{rally, would indicate the proper method of displaying the Flag of the United States of America. The matter becomes a very simple one if it is kept in mind that the Flag represents the living country and is itadf considered as a living thing. The union of the Flag is the honor point; the right arm is the sword arm and therefore the point of danger and hence the place >r maralr atandMt at attantkm. men rnnovtaif the huddreai. Pnnona In untfOrM ahould randar Ito THE SHIELD Th* ahloM of tha Unltsd matM Amnica haa 13 vertical atiipra, 7 w and e rad. with a biu* chlat wlU atari. tion of honor and be placed at foe dergyman’s or speaker’s right as he. faces foe congrega-tkm or audience; Any other flag so disptoyed In the duuicel or < foe platform should be placed at the clergyman’s or speaker’s left as he (Sees foe congregation or audience. But when foe flag is displayed from a staff In a church or public auditorium elsewhere than in the chancel or on foe platform it should be plaoed in the poeition of honor at foe right of the congregation audience as they face foe chancel or platform. Any other flag so diqiklayed should be placed on foe left of the congregafion or audience as they fhoe foe chancel or platform. 11. When neeB In Mmieetton with the unveiling of a statue or monument, the Flag should form a distinctive feature during the ceremony, but the Flag itself should never be used as foe covering for foe statue. It. When flown at haif-etaff, the Flag ahould be hoisted to foe peak for an Instant and lowered to the half-staff position; but before lowering foe Flag for the day it ahould be raised again to foe peak. By half-staff Is meant lowering down the Flag to one-half foe distance between foe top and the bottom of the staff. On Memorial Day, May 30th, the Flag displayed at half-staff from irlse until noon and >1 full staff from noon until sunset; for the Nation lives and the Flag ia symbol of the living Nation. Crepe 1$ used on the flagstaff only by order of foe PresldenL is. When used to eever a eee-nt, the Flag should be plaoed I that tl|W- union Is at the head apd ovir the left shoulder. The liag should not be lowered Into the grave nor allowed to touch the groilnd. The casket s..-uld be carried foot first 14. When the flag Is In sneh eondlUon that It Is ne longer a far display, U should not be cast aside or used in any way that might be viewed as disrespectful to the National Obion; but ahould be destroyed as a whole privately, preferably by burning or by some other method in harmony with foe reverence and respect we owe to fhe emblem representing our Country. IK Any rnle er eastern pertaining to the dlsiday of the Ftog W the United States of Amerioa, set forth herein, may be altered, modified, or repealed, or addi- ' tlonal rules with respect thereto may be prescribed by the Commander-In-Chief of the Army and Navy of foe United States whenever he deems It to be appropriate or desirable; aiid any such alteration or additional rule shall be set forth a proclamation. CAUTIONS L Do not permit disrespect to be shown to the Flag of the United States of America. 2. Do not dip foe Flag of the United States of America to any peraon or any thing. The regimental color, State flag, organization or institutional flag wlU 3. Do not display foe Flag with the union down except as a signal of distress. 4. Do not place any other flag -or pennant above or, If on the f level, to foe right of foe Flag of the United States of 5. Do not let foe Flag touch foe ground or the floor, or trail in foe water. 6. Do not place any object or emblem of any kind on or above the Flag of the United States of America. 7. The Flag shonld never bo used M drapery of any soft whatsoever, never festooned, drawn back, nor up, In folds, but always allowed to fall free. Mae, white and red, with the blue above, thd white In the middle; foe red below, should be need tor eovering a speaker's desk, draping foe front of a platform, and ter decoratloa In & Do not testen foe Flag In be easily tom. 9. Do not drape tjw Flag over the hood, top. sides or back of a vehicle, or of A railway train or boat When foe Flag is displayed on a motor car, foe staff should be affixed firmly to the chassis, or clamped to foe radiator cap. IK Do not display the Flag on a floaX in a ponMe exi^ from IL Do not use the Flag as a covering for a ceiling. 12. Do not carry foe Flag flat or horizontally, but always aloft and free. 13. Do iiot use the Flag as a portion of a costume or of an athletic uniform. Do not em-broidei' it'' upon cushions or hnnd-kerriUefs nor print It on paper napkins or boxes. 14. Do not put lettering of any kind upon the Flag. 15. Do not use the Flag In any >rm of advertising nor fasten an advei^ng sign to a pole from which the Flag Is flown. 16. Do not display, use or store foe Flag In such a manner as will permit It to be easily soiled or damaged. 17. The Flag should never be Md as a receptacle (or receiving, holding, canying, or delivering anything. **lpjedg0 gfrif*ifTtffrr I# th» ofth« Vnilnd SUitme nf Anmrim and to Ad Republic for nMeh it •tands, ona Nathn under God, indipiMibh, udA Uborty and /iisllee for all.** 3. C. PENNEY COMPANY McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. PERRY STBeET MONTGOMERY WARD CO. PONTlAOMAlli THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. HURON 8 GRESHAM CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 808 OAKLAND AVENUE SPENCER'S FLOOR COVERING 3811 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ^TLAS SUPElt MARKET BALDWIN at WALTON COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION BUD NICHOLIE INSURANCE S BTREEf ' n WEST HURON STREET R-MART , . OUCNWOOD Pt-AZA |fdRTH PERRY at OLENWOOb TODDS SHOES 30 W. HVtU^N STREET NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. 818 OOMUfltJNrry NATIONAL BANK BLDO. G & M CONSTRUCTION CO. tm DIXIE HIOIIWAV KEN RASE, INC. 1388 S. WOODWARD, BlRMINUHAM J DICKINSON’S SAGINAW at LABfllENCE 1st federal savings of OAKLAND 781 W. HURON STREET \ I TONI Until 10 P.M. MONDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. New Hi-impact PLASTIC—New Styling Gallon Picnic JugB rn Styled at (hewn—all-weerther plaiKc inside and ouhtde self-insuloKon (or hot or cold liquids. Can't ni»t or corrode. With pour spout and handle. Limit 1.. -PICNIC ansinbor,,^ $3.95 Value i 3x5-Ft. Flag Sets 2.38 ( Official 50-ttar flog-in 3x5-foot V*iZ9. With 2-pieca Moot pole, ^ boll and halyard. Wall bracket for displaying the flag included. -SUNDRY Main Floor Large 16"Ounce Size—Famous ‘TuifleWax’CiirWax i Regular $2.00 Seller H< Famous 'Turtle Wax' cleans and polishes ii one operation. One waxing lasts up to one . year. Gives car ''Hardi Shell Finish.' Limit 1 bottle. -AUTOMOTIVE 2nd Floor For DECORATION DAY Pictures KODAK BIACKand^HE Films . BLACK and WHITE I In C20 or 127 Sizop Fresh 1962 Kodak film or 127 size cameras. and white sna|i for Decorotion Day | -CAMERAS Main Floor uhoice of 3 Famous Brands Sun Tan Lotioiis tTANFASne eCOPPERrONE aidSEAandSHBIUUIDS Regular $L25«^ Sellers 83t Your choice of either 3 brands—all guaranteed to let you tan without burning when used. according to directions. Limit 2 boHles. -DRUGS Main Floor Men’s "^Shirts BOAtNECK ond REGUUR Collars Shprt lUeve' sport shirts of obsorbsnt Itrry cloth in solids of blue and white oplors... oli sizes small to extra-large. • ; -CIOTHINO Smart Styling-FIRST QUALITY Ladies’Swim Suits Compare to $12.95 Sellers 3.97 Deluxe quality swim suits—fomous nomes included. Wanted styles, colors in lattex „ cottons, cotton prints, etc. All sixes 3Q to 40 for ladies and misses. ! ^CLOTHING Moln Wniir :i> V? PdNTlAC PRESS I The PO^?OTt qf jpAllB Pontiac, Mch. ' > ’ ■ J' . , ,.^.>^^4'^' -.‘I#;'O' SkTtmhY, BUY % 1962 BAROUD A. ma«im OnAtjp Mrt v«aa«i .I|8ggto„ie. World Edges Its Way Towards Decency, Self-Expression veeks bn the other side of the Atlantic graphically emphasize the changing fonpula in the government of mankind. lien and wcnnen labored a lifetime to support accepted tyrants In a luxmy that appalls. Today, the most powerful natkm in the world profvides its chief aaectttive with a fairly large white house that is nothing but peanuts In comparison with the castles df house is less peasants. He’s merely a symbol of a dubious time when one man underwrote the life, labors and deaths of aU “loyal subjects." Men and women were nameless serfs. A despot occupied a thnme through fortuitous circumstances of birth instead of ability. He waved an imperious and autocratic hand which was the iron law of the land and carried the power of Ufe or death. His immediate asso-loyulty. And this one dates lived on a regal lefel approxi-“it" No assortments of mating his as long as they fawned luxurious cabtles is strewn hither and obsequiously in his presence, yon for purposes of sheer whimsy or it ir ★ to house another professional’ area- The btflk'of ttianMMfl figured as tcur in the wiles of feminine sipjile8.-''’~’pajn^ in a form of slavery, Revolu- ★ ★ England’s queen still liven In royal splendor but she hasn’t any more political power than you have. The French palace at V«r-saiUes is one of the most incredi-blo bnUdinfs in the world, and it was designed to house the king and his retinae while the bulk of mankind lived in hovels. By and large the day of the feudal lord is gone. The 1962 setup is far, far fmn perfect but in this Country and a few others we observe,' the dignity of eiunmon man as-^serts itself and the world is slowly edging towards decency and self-expression. Someone said that sem the only queens left will be those of ’hearts, diamonds, clubs and tha British tions of one sort or another graphically solved, most of these social inequities but in Europe the fdrmer marks are still indelibly imprinted on the ancient countries. ★ ★ ★ In America, we lack these his- torical symbols. We go back no further than an Indian tepee. Chief Pontiac’s own primitive wigwam wasn’t appreciably more impressive than that of his^ braves. His garb was simple and severe ^ place of gold, lace and hand woven trappings. ■ ★ ir 'k Yes, America has been pretty wonderful, forever. And we will remain tiiat way in spite of the all-out and determined efforts of the jealous and unremitting oppo- i:' \ i' ' '■ ■ ■ Voice thePfew)le:; , •.; CompUmnts Girt , for Armversary^Progfak dmqbimeHts due the Northern Oekbuid County OM Scout Cbundl for the Golden Amilvenwry celebreMoh «t Winter Stadium. Approtdmaudy 8,(TO QM Scouts and another iOOO adults were in attendiance. the program showed the many weeka and months of preparation, .on the part of, the tfrla under the aupervlilon of hundreds df volunteer leaden and the profesaional atett of the couned. It |saa unfortunate that this fitie program wa# htfndl- caqpped to |t failure in the stadium's speaker system. Credit for jpresentint the event under such trying cowhOons is^ertainly due the oommittee. More Writers A^ree Does Not Favoir on Helping Retarded Medicare Plan The article "Supervisors Place Meeting Place " Ahead of Re- fee government has made of the tarded," was a' to The Pontiac Press. I thought certain farm progmm, forel|;n aid and other programs. I can't aeie how anyone would consider giving the to the control of health c Voice of the People pigilaintng why the present meeting place could not be used for another yekr. The fact remains ttot our supervisors, who are without a dmbt aU intelligent and capable leaders, must get their heads together and figure out a program lor the re^ tarded or the 2,000 retarded children's parents, relatives and friends who look upon the new eity hall, Ubr^. courtiKiuse, etc., with forever look upon the cine, but It la far frpm auoeess-fnl. The money to ppy for this Is taken tram everytoie. though you may not need medical care. If you do need It, you spend heors waiting in the ero%vM 103 E. Aim Arbor St. As Oakland County residents and parents , law, Jeanne was burned on May 30, 14.7t, She was not yet (wt-nly. Iri 1434, at tlie request of Jeanne’s mother and Iwo bi-ollK'i's, story told, Ted K«dinedy said gcanlby awl^left the hall. lator Ms rival, Edward J. MoCorinaek Jr., im- visiting their, counterparts in the States. • While he was playing "Estrel-llta" on the terrace in honor of the wives, the Johnson’s beagle— who is alM nahJcd ’’Beagle’’ ■*-sauntered out from the house up to the piano. He cocked his head, Ustened (or a moment, and, nodding twice, added his approval to that of the womeh present. I^puty Undersecretary of State U. ^Alexis Johnson had been working oh world crises, Including Laos, so many hours he could hardly keep his eyes open. Retorring to Ibe oriUoal slt-nstton in Lum a reporter nskei Johnson, “Where do you go from Here?";' ' Johnson replied "Homo to eat dinner and go to bed." Dr. Jonas Salk, developer ol the polio vaccine named (or him, told M National Press Oub audience that people might live to be 140 years old if they could achieve the general rule of the animal klng- Iii Washington on Los Angeles business, Yorty told how it happened. In a Los Angeles televialon studio' preparing (or a broadcast. one of the make-up attendants asked him, "Why don’t you shave that off?" a brown mustache. B ns n d r Up unless It was hieh was always a esndidsto Yorty shaved It off, went on the nir Now he's trying to look like a rionpartlsan raao'or and nothing rnore. He’s tnkli^ m part In this year's Ollfornla pbcrnatorlal con- As for 1964, he says, "Kennedy didn't support me in Itel. 1 don’t know what I’ll do;" Parents certainly can't leach thSir children the hann of drink-big when they themselves habitually Have before-dinner cocktails and in for a quick one aiter work . . (L. M.) "I’m here to tell you (olki how to distingulshi betWeiiv«n>d by find ln*'^o2kMli.*0*n*«wVLlv?n^ n. Mswimb Li|i«or «n4 Wanh-raw Cauntl*! It U $11.00 s y«*r; •SMN In ijirttiMn sbd nil olhnr «■« In Stt'Oit $M 00 • it, AU wsU OHbMHiiitiont tisysbut ,'l‘i AJl ' } Conit Down Woodword « to Birmtnghom or Phono Ml 4-4433 loi Caipet / WagoB Senrice ■< Robert Aiken (left), board president of Community Activities, Inc., and Robert Bauer, CAI director, discuss the World's Fair trip being offered by the Waterford Township organization. The lO^ay, expense paid trip tor two highlights the list of prto to be awarded during the annual CAI Fair June 15-17, HARRISON’S Indominitable Dentures 999 Hunttr Blvd. BIRMINGHAM LEMAY, Mo. (UPI) - Mrs. Lucy McAllister is using the same dental plate she had made SO years ago at the cost of |2.50^ Richard L Mineweaser ANNOUNCES NEW “INCOME This year The Equitable Life Assurance Society introduced a new insurance program that helps protect you against loss of income caused by Sickness or accident. We call it Living Income Insurance. Here’s how it works: when you are sick or hurt and unable to work, Equitable will pay you a specified amount each month... up to $500 a month ... for 15,30 months or longer-depending on the plan you select and for which you qualify. Living Income can mean real financial security for you and your family if you are laid up. Here’s money to help pay your bills, protect your savings, keep you from losing your home. With Living Income Insurance you’ll have money to go on living —when you need it most. Let your Man from Equitable c.xplain it to you personally. CALL RICHARD L MINEWEASER KpitrfuviiKilivf Kiiiiittihle l.i,h .iMHiirnni’f Sin-h-ly 66 W. Lawrence, Cor. Cass Phone 332-Q900 Teacher, 3 Girls Killed in Crash 6 Others Are Injured When Tragedy Strikes Grade School Outing, ELSIE (* - The life of this little central Michigan commtinity was pervaded today by shock and sorrow as citizens sought to learn how a carefree grade school outing* turned suddenly to tragedy on a dusty country road. The annual visit of the Mead School students to the neighboring Watson School ended yesterday in disaster, when ^ car jammed with 14 schoolgirls and driven by their teacher crashed head-on with another car. The teacher, Mrs. Pauline Roof, 46, and three of the girls were killed. Six other peisons, Including five girls and the driver of the other cur, were In- The dead girls were Marilyn Larue, 9, Dianne Mead, 1(), and Julia Marie Fabus, .11, all of the victims lived in or near Elsie, a town 12 miles northeast of St. Johns. Cainton County sheriff’s deputies who helped at the accident scene, couple of miles west of here, called it “a gruesome mess.” As near us could be determined, said Sheriff P. J. Patterson, the teacher’s vision suddenly was obscured by the dust raised by u passing car. Her loaded four-door sedan wandered toward the middle of the narrow gravel road and smashed head-on into a car driven by Frank Ortez, 40, also of EJsie.. Ortez was in serious condition at St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing, with a broken leg and other Injuries, but officers hoped he would be able to make a statement today. gUdes on contracts (1) Read and understand any paper, calling for your signature BEFORE you sign. (2) Never sign a blank contract. If certain printed portions do not apply to you, be sure they are cancelled out. (3) Insist on a copy of anything you are asked to sign. Keep it in a safe place. . • (4) Do not rely on any promises or assurances of any kind that are not incorporated in the contract. * (5) The word “Contract” does not have to appear on the paper to make it binding. , (6) Never pemit youfself to be rushed into signing. Investigate thoroughly before committing yourself. (7) Consult your attorney before committing yourself where a substantial sum i$ involved. These general comments are npt intended to apply to any specific situation. Only a lawyer can properly advise in these matters. BWSPESS ETHICS BOARD of the ■ ■ ' ’ li / Poiiliac Area Chamber of Commereei / ! WHITCWAUS AT 1 _.J_ BlACKViAlL PRICES ! ■ L iverside AIR CUSHION NO MONer DOWN GUARAKTEEO 15 months Get whitewall beauty at blackwall economyl Tough 4-ply Nylon cord construction fights dangerous blowouts. Multi-row tread has hundreds of gripping edges for safer traction, greater road-stabjlity. Free mounting. Size ' Tube-type blackwall or whitewall Sizd Tubeless blackwall or whitewall 6.70-15 6.70-15,7.50-14 ■’Tinra’*" 7.10-15 13.88* 7.10-15. 8.06-14 IC.IB 7.60-15 >.66-15 ■ *AII prku plot excite tax and your oU tin Riveraide SAFETY NYLON 14®* •.70-U iebo-lype GUARANTIID 2| MONTIIS Extra-strong Nylon cord construction fights dangerous’ blowouts. Seven-row tread has over 2400 gripping edges f6r safer road traction. Free mounting. Size Tube-type blackwall or whitewall Size Tubeless blackwall or whitewall 6.40-15~ 12.88* 15.18 6.70-15 14.88 6.70-15,7.56-iT 16.81 7.10-15 16.88 7.10-15, 8.00-14 18.88 7.60-15 18.88* " 26.8k* 8.00-15 21.88* 8.06-15 26.68* *AII prices plus excise tax and your old tin Check These Low Priced Auto Accessory Specials V9LTA6E RICIIUT0IIE„ Electronically tested for dependable ice. Low at 549 SEALED BEAM LAMPS Exact replacements. Available in 6,12 V. Each, low at 99fJ 31X35-IN. CHAMOIS Does big jobs fast and easy I Extra soft, highly absorbent.. CAR WHISK BROOM Gets into hard-to-get-at places. Tough Pal- 0 fiber...... "AA” CjUallly. Mixes with oil Frantmittion oils. . . 44r Sig 1-quart con. Gives 3 timei: longer service. Include condenser, T69 points, rofor.lowat ^ Spray on, wipe off—removes dirt, film. 15-oz. , pressurized can. •. IXNAUSTiXTfNSION Smart chromed steel. Beautifies - covers on- _ „ sightly foilpipe. 98 ^ Deluxe features. Full d-omp. rote, topers to 3. 1^00 View meter. SATISFACTION OUARANTtID oryflur mon.y bucllQ NO MONIY DOWN whtn you buy on crodit ol Vfard. m Stsra Hours 9:30 A. M, t«|iP,M. PONTIAC MALL Bouday thru Saturday 'f.'lj' V Atii':;:' UmHTflMM iirnlfl^mitl The Washington Junior High School boy’s lodter room and sci* tarn rooms at two Mi Doily 9 to 9-SwiMky 13 to 6 wmcothmsmissiMfuid 1 Gal.Can' qnA0 lMt.Uai» ■ WWt Coupon Vr ■ ■ ' i MOTOR MEDIC #1 ; Stops oil burning. Stops JH ^ 11 ; exhaust: smoking. in- B^#l|fiH : creosel gas mileage. ■■||H IH 2 With Coupon PfTI || ; CASITE TUHE-UP H Froot oticky valves and wR ; II rings and incroatos power Ijlii |p II of your old worn engines. ■■ jj|A II 2 With Coupon ■ New! PRESTONE CONCENTMTEO WASH and WAX CAR SPONGE | Loaded with detergent and A 1 ; magic silicone wax at our K New Low Price- mB fl, | 2 With Coupon ■ 1 r""”" —™--: HCIII MirWHSII by Johnson & Johnson jRPi PH^ 1 Regular 98c Slio ^ LimitZBoWes M WmiCoupon PF ■ AQUA NET PROFESSIONAL j HAIR SPRAY Holds curli. Cloud Soft. 1 14-oz. Con. m i With Coupon. Limit 2. f Jjjjjp ^" 1 r^wEs 1 I^OVS'WOO.RU-OX'O'®*. Tff\ Png. S3-3T • • ul 1 MAXWELL HOUSE f COFFEE Regular or Drip Grind llfp X 1lb.Limit HlJVir \ With Coupon y p * ■ * * ?»,,«■!■■?■» * H f * *»■ t f«I!, 11.Uij.ij.Lr—41 1 Ol« 1 H $9001 1 flats WIOGItS, $1®® 1 1 MtM-SiPRXOS EMPRESS PURE ALUMIRUM FOIL ^ . ; Ideoljorcapping, cooking, 1 O wrapping, 25-ft. by 12-in. ■ Limit 3 With Coupon ■ •'<^11 II , . ' ^ f Chorkets HARDWOOD \ CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 1 ^ 104b. bag 1 X The perfect fuel for home' |H| ^ | t grills, picnics, barbecues. ■■A I {' LimttZbogs ^11 j I iritbooupon t LORO PLAY ALBUMS Famous Names :: Popular and western : tunes. Hundreds to choose m m ^ \ from. m m OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO A tt ,. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Saqmow Si. I ,______• to 6 P» ^siIecomtiondavi^^^ OPEN TONIGHT till 10 P^.-FREE PARKING f ' CORONET i'A^ COOLER CHEST Kf heft “f - I '1 GLENWOOD PLAZA r Paddock and N. Pony ot Glonwoed Big 24" iyiotorized BRAZIER GRILL COAAPL Jl««iilarf3^ , < ONLY ^ ■. AUWORK ewuwurrpo Spl«Only$1.79 Whifo You Woit or Shop Sorvlco SPECIAL... Good Mon., Tuo».y Wod. Onlyl MEN*! and lOYS' R«jr. J49 WHOLE SOLES i n A Pr. S. S. KREBGE’S U>t *0 many woyil Room Dividor » Liqi Stand Etc. »19» Pmtisc Mflll •idOM* . TiteMblLaiB "Made Good for 80 Yean” k49 White or 1 Gallon Colors PONTIAC PAINT 19 SoBib Pony-FE 5-6184 Chack That* Daluxa Faatwrae: 3«Poaitlon Rad Head UL Appravad MotoHiad Spit 24" Chroma Plotad Adjuatabia Grid with Trap Door Folding Tripod Lags You can charge it at K*mart SUmKEM-YOK »3»* CompBls loloidowo at AW Colotni Hlplp H.SI KIEM-GUO ^ttOUlAR — sqes S095 Gat;;9. Q» A — SPECIAL — $779 $029 Cal. I Qt. Ja lese tow discount prices • good Saturday, May 26 hrough Saturday, June 2 HU DSON S fn,rdh discount At tha Intarsaction of Baldwin and Walton Blvd. Naxt ta AHaa Markat 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. a MEN'S PANTS 0 LADIES' PUIN SKIRTS OPEN DAILY T AM. ta 6 P.M. SELECT-UR-SERVICE NOFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING COSTS LESS THAN COIN OPERATED "A Heap ot Cleaning for 0 Woa Bit o' Money" Pro^Docorotion Day SpoeioU Monday and Tudiday Only! aCOUPON SP^^lAU shirts laundered 'hSJSmSlilll!** 1 icH I tiAi I •OUHenOCUHT BApu ’ WToeouroN MON.-TUES. • Man's Suits a LadissVOoatsor Plain Drsssss Df HURON EOON-O-DIIY CLEANERS AND SHIRT UUNDERS *‘Oi%r 3t y««ri in thn Cleaning Busintiut” 944 W. Huron St. FE 2-0231 V» Block Welt of Tol-Huron Cantor Shop in Your Car atE ixieDairy 49 N. Telegraph "Rd. Midway Batwaan Tal«Huron and Pontiao Mall HCIIOGENiZEOVIT.DIIILK GLASS FOR TEXTVRE... FOR FLAVOR TRY OUR HOME-MADE ICE CREAMI SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Eany-in-the-Week Shoppers! VARDEM STUDIO S-91 VARDEN STUDIO PORTRAIT OFFER This CertUicale and 89* Entitles BEARER TO ONE LOVELY 8x10 FRENCH GREY PORTRAIT 8,-lcclioii o! l*r«»of»-N«, A|t|Miiiiimr,ii Neoreeorv at Studio... OISI.Y ONK OU KR |*KR l AINILY. Uroupe, CoMuinit*, Adult* Sliahlly llichor.' Coupon fx/nrexjune 30, l%i’ VARDEN STUDIO 23 E» Lawrence St. EE 4-1701 2241 Franklin Road at Square Lake Road 4 , Rleeinflald Townahip FB 4-9991 GOLFUkS! Ralph Yaakae GOLF RAHGE NO ITM ★ lf«ra |E Si|uarf Lake HqM FREE Puttlag iraaaa Praatiai Saad Trap WORTH lOo! r ' \. biOOPK^^ FREE SHOCKS WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT Castar, Cambar and Toa-ln.$9.9S 2 FRONT SHOCKS ($2.00 Inttallatiofi Bach) «|m-St. Albert tiie Great Roman Cathdic Church was dtiSBnhted in 1960 with 4 first Mass SMi« undefr a musioU circus lent. Then it moved into an old sdt-c^ink JjqU dint plant. Now it has its own new building —at the comer of Melody Lane andftiyrlc Avenue. CHURCH Of THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HiHtwi* Or,. Woter5^ ^ Memorial Observance at Presbyterian Church As part at MeAujria! gtmday «ih-servanbe in Prestoderian wgwi*. Church, members who* died in the Oni^, snd Rdigton service of our country ilnd roetn-Jjets-of the cDWffegation who died —■ during the past year, will be remembered durins « jporiod of rt-lentSe and prayer. Rev. Galen E. Hendtey has selected the subject* uDetours," for his sermon. The Oiancel Choir will present the anthem, “Greater Uwef Hath No Man,” and John Ward, baritone, will sing an offertory solo, "Think On These Things.” Following the 11 a.m- worship. Dr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Allen Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred SartcU, deaeons, will be hosts at a fel- Junior High young people will meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Olsen, 3325 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Hills, for a picnic, and the installation of new officers. Officers indude Jim Olsen, mdd-erator; Harcogrt Patterson Jft, vice moderator and William Van Linden, clerk. Rev. Mr. Hershey will, give a program enUtled, “Grounds For Marriage/' ror the Senior High young people Sunday at 6 p.in. On Monday the pastor will conduct a final membership instruction class based on the subjects, 'The Presbyterian ChutCh SS'"a Faith Baptist' Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD . i SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. M A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M.-EVENING SERVfCE BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Ttlegraph Rd. North of We« long Loko Rd. Sunday School TO AM Evening Worship 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7;30 P.M. Ihv. Howld W. Gieselte, Rostor - Phono 647-3463 , - BALDWIN ot FAIRMOUNT Rev. Calvin Hendrick, pastor luNDAY SCHOOL ........ t .........^....10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.................... 11 A.M. GOSPEL HOUR.......;................... 7 P.M. LOOKING OVER BQaPMBNT — Checking over materials and programs for Vacation %ily Bible School to be held in Pilgrim Holiness Church are (from left) Mrs. Robert Hebert of 735 Oxbow Lake Drive, Union Lake, music director; Mrs. Qetis . /VonUM Creu.PkoU C. Mick of 1095 Crescent Lake Drive, Waterford Township; handicraft director; ajid general chairman D^. Gene Johnson of 158 Green St. inity Methodists Launch Building Crusade Rev. Jesse DeWltt, executive secretary of the Methodist Conference Board of Missions and Chuith Extension, will bring the morning devotions at the 10:30 a.m. service of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township. His theme will be pertinent to the building crusade which the church will undertake in early June. Rev. Ronald Thompson will Introduce Rev. Mr. DeWIlt and tilie adult choir will sing the anthem, “The Lord Is My 8hep- Services are currently being eld at Schoolcraft School on Maceday Drive. Sunday school 4lh Grade Boys High in Contest^ CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POST-570 OAKLAND AVE. SUNDAY, MAY 27 - ARTHUR DE GRAAF Sun., June 3 — Rev. Hazel DamraO Don Shaw’s Class grade boy.s has the^ centage for Si mMy tendance during Contest at Oal^ hd Aye Presbyterian jChi iirch./ Coming In second ss /of Columbia Avenue BAFIST ‘fl^CriyRGHj 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 Polk, Pos*Qr QARENCE B JACKSON, Minister ot Education Atiilioted with Southern Baptist Convention Memberihip Over 9,300,000 evangelical tabernacle 2800 Wotkitti Ik. at Buick St. (Neor Morkei) SUNDAY SCHCXOL 10 A.M., Al Eberle, Supt e You Nuvtr Outgrow Your>l»»d lor Sundoy Sttrootl Preaching I i AM. and 7i30 PMur'oVh * 30 RADIO-80-CKLW Sort. 7;30 A.M. Tone Ini i. J, Boughey. Portor _DeWIlt Baughey, A»t. Potter Youth Groups.~M( Discussion, Devt at Oakland Ave. Church 01ESCENT HIU.S Jlev. and Mrs. floberl L. Adams of Crescent Hills Baptist Church are attending the American Baptist Convention in Philadelphia. fourth lest per-:hool at-School »nue United highest to three and tour-yet^ld boys jlnd girls taught by Ut/ and Mrs. /Harold Wells. ■■ dth groups will meet at 5; 4.5 irrow afternwn with "Kodaks ahd Christians,'/ the title of the Pioneer Group;/ and the Bui}ders* Group discu^ng "Use Your Head.” / The Amei^ran Bed Cross will hold a blood bank al the Oakland Avenue Church Monday with donors hours from 2 to 5 p,m. and 8 to 8 p.m. Audrey Li mkeman, youth director. ask^ tho.se interested in attending t?amp or conference this summer to get their rcseivation in as spon as possible. Honing service is at 10 with ReV. Theodore R. Allebach-preaetting on "Why Do We Have Four/Gospels?'' Sunday School Is at 11,'; 20 Music at St. James FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pallor 9l45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for All Ages). ’ l0i4S MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ' BtwukaH Otwr CKLIT. at II ifHI) US PM. YOUTH FFILOWSHIP GROUPS 7,00 P,M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE |C, 7:30 PM, Midweek Prayer' Service ■ FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" The Senior Clioir of St. .lames Missionary Bapiist' Church will prosent "The Seven Seal ” at 7::i0 Sunday. Rev. J. R. Fleming ... conduct the service. Mrs Clolee Jones, program chairman, said the public Is Invited The art of living rightly Is like all arts; it must be learned and practiced with incessant care. -GOETHE. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore St. FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7.30 P.M. SPEAKER- HORACE JOHN DRAKE-WEDNESDAY-SILVEIl TEA 7.30 P.M. classes for all ages are at 9:30 On Sunday night from 6 to 8, a potiuck ditmer will be held in the' Community Activities Center ^on Williams Lake Road, after which church business of the quarterly conference will be transacted. Rev. Leslie Williams, superintendent of the Detroit Conference, Flint District, will conduct the session and preside at the election of officers. Devotions will precede! the business meeting. Members of Methodist Youth Followship will be in charge of the nursery following the dinner. On Monday and Thursday two training sessions will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Thomas Pet^on home, 6140 Andersonville I^d, at which time. Rev. Mr. DeWitt will explain the building fund crusade and the procedures • lo be used by the two-member teams who will call during the crus^e. Twenty-three, persons have signed pledges indicating their willingness to be visitors during the campaign. Gerald Otzman is chaiipDah of the visitation committee and William Ladanyi heads the crusade program, which will be culminated on Loyalty Sunday, June 3. meeting at Christ Memorial Church Thursday. Rev. Mr. Auchard and Christian Koch will also attend. Norman Schmuck will fill the pulpit and speak on "The Lord’s Prayer" at the morning worship tomorrow. Conducting the service will be Rudy Schettling, church moderator. Mrs. Charles §a^h will substitute'for Mrs. Adahis at the piano. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. ‘The Frog In the Bait Box" will be the theme of Rev. F. William Palmer’s sermon at 11:15 a.m. Sunday in the United Presbyterlai) Church in Auburn Heights. “An Evening Prayer” will be the solo number by Mrs. Schet-tUng. While in Philadelphia the pastor expects to receive confirmation of the loan request of $40;000 from the American Baptist Home Mission Society for the building of the Crescent Hills Church. The softball team will meet at p.m. Monday under the ment ot Robert Grusnick. BALDWIN EVANOEUCAL Rev. Myron R. Everet will preach on “Committed to Love Our Heritage" at the 11 a.m. worship hour Sunday in the Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church. TRINITY Pastor Joseph W, Moore will preach on “God's Peace Corps” at the 11 a.m. Sunday service in Trinity Bapiist Church, "Test of Faith” will be the Sunday School subject at 9:48 a.m. At 4 p m. Rev. Thomas H. I loll r. and I he New Hope Bapt ist Church will render service on behalf of the Building Trust Fund. Rev. Myron R. Everett and con- Bgation of the Baldwin FJvangel-I united Brethren Church will worship with Trinity In an Interracial and inter - dcnomltiational service at 7 p.m. Sunday, ORCHARD LAKE The Orchard Lake Community Church, Prcsbylorlan will pay tribute to members and friends of the church who have died during the past year, in worship services lo- Rcv. Edward D. Auchard, paslqr ill preach on "The Promise of Trouble. The Chancel Choir under the dl- FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ' .'23 East BM. South ’ G»wol OMk«ii AmJufsort, Im). E. D. Johnson, Minis(«r “A United Church for d Divided World” Sundoy s'ichool...............'. Motnlnq Wof^i'lp..............lO^TO om! £v»n(nq Sifvice , .. , . .n . 6,30.pm, Youth t(tllow»hi|) , . . i 30 p m. wlU 8lng *th« Lord's Proyer” by Mslottfl- at ll • «.m. v Axel Kjolhede *nd Mrs. Clfornce Brown will preside at the Churclt School Slafff inceling Monday evening. Ros Reeves and J, C. Sarto were elected commissioner and alter-| Michigan Association of Christian ntte to the Presbytery of Detroit lOiufches in Traverse City last weekend. Elected as representative's of the convention fo the Board of the Michigan Council of Churches was Eugene D. Thompson of the local congregation. Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor, was named for the office as a fnember of a functional committee of evangelism on the State level and also elected as an alternate on the committee on recommendatipns for the International Convention. . and Mrs. Efoady Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Darryl -Lee accompanied youth o( First Christian to the convention. The 1963 session will be held in Saginaw April 26 through 28. Billy Graham will be leader of the Henior High Fellowship at S:4S p.m. His topic will be “In What I Think.” Charlotte Priteh-. ard will lead "Ilousecleanln) p.m. Rev. Mr. Everett and members of his congregation will be guests of Trinity Baptist Church, Wesson at Maple .Streets. Me will preach on “What to Remember.” The Handley Family will present trio numbt'r and Phyllis Hardy will play a solo on the flute. The Baldwin Choir will be heard In anthem. FIRHT CHURCH OF GOD Membci's of the First Church of God will get together for a cooperative supper at 5:30 tonight in the chqrch dining room. A business meeting will follow at 7 p.m. Rev. E. D. Johnson anpounces rection of Clarence Brown will sing the new /pHrsonage will be dedl-“Bless the Lord, 0. My Soul" at ' 9 a;m. Hazel Drake will be at the organ while Mrs. Alice Smith fo vacation. Male Quartet to Sing at Assembly .of 6od New Minister atCdiumbia Rev. 1 Clay Polk of Piggotjt, Ark. llir “llrrnltl of Tnuh" tad) Sundoy- CKLW- I I A M. 1180 N." PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 Write tor FREE Bible Correspondence Course Bible Study.......9:50 A.M. Morning Worship.....10:50 A.M. Evening Worship..... 6:00 P.M. Wednesday Night...... 7:30 P.M. First Assembly of God 210 N. PERRY ST. "The Church of the Full Gospel Welcomes You” SUNDAY SCHOOL ^ 9:45 A.M. Join ut in our Bible tought school 1 1:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP YOU WILL FIND WE LORD VERY REAL IN THIS SERVICE PASTOR A. a HASHMAN 7:00 P.M. ■ EVANGELISTIC RALLY’ ATTEND THIS.TNSPIRING "THE COLLEGIANS" Jlw Mol* OutiiW ot (>oi<»*l Ceittg* ' Ut wucotiw; • I Reoigiinired CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST dI luller Doy Sqinrt IV frPnl St, Pontine ^F 5 7342 ,11 A M. Morning syryice 7*PM. - (lUenlng’Serulce First Presbyterian Church HURpN AI WAYNE ', RI.V (lAlIN F HERSHEY BD PASIOR 4 WORSHIP SERVICES . , './, 9:30 11,00 CHURCH SCHQOl........9:30-11,00 m. ■V: _____________: THE PONTIAC PltESS> SATtTRDAY, MAY 26, 1962 ttbi 11^-miimSim wifli met for her hncvancy si ipibrit i« < ah$ to nwitatal nii physicei , FIRST SOCIAL 6R€THREN CHURCH liolciMfa__________K4-763J vSimdoy School...laOO AM. >Sun Service...........8>30 AM. Second Service. ... i.,. U.00 AM. St. Paul Joslyn at Third (North Side) , Rep. Maurice Shacked . Early Service..........8.00 AM. Sunday School............905 A.M. Idle Service ......10.45 A.M Grace Corner Cenessee and Glendale (W»jl Side) Richard C, SUickmcycr, Pastor Church Service..... 9 00 AM. Sundoy School........900 A.M. Church, Senvice....11.00 A.M.- Sundoy School......11.00 A.M. "The lulheron Hour" over WKMH 9 AM. Every Sunday Election of Officers, Budget, Amendments 1o Be Considered The second annual meeting of le Pine Hill ConKregational Church win be held at the West Enoomfield Township Hall Tb^ day at 7 p.m. • Reports will be given by the ad* ministiative boards; officers and board members will be elected; will be presented; and amendments constitution and by-laws will be voted upon. Prior to the meeting thn membership will participate iA a pot-luck dinner given by the Women’s Association. On SundiQr Rev. Harry W. Oark in i»«sent his sermon "In Mem-oriam" at the wonhip aervtoe. Mrs. Dionns Redwood of the aaifaiton Methodist Church will be soloist. Bev. Sir. am Mm. dark wUi » received into memberaUp by r. Alfred D. Bmp, mfaiister 'Including ! _ Sunday adtotd and Bible study class for high school students, bet9n at 11 a.m. at the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road. ‘it -k it The Pine IflU Youth elected the foUowing officers tor the iccming year: Dale Sass, 1578 Kirkway, i; President, Lee Westwood Lane. Birmint^um; vice president and chaplain, Jane Puvogel, 22® Som* eraet, Pontiac; secretary, Tom LovdU, 2720 Lone Pine Rd.. Orchard Lake, treasurer. * * ★ The youth group will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home of J[ane Pu9ogeI. They are idanning an outing at Dodge Park on JundSI; with Judy Richards, 2522 LaFay, making the arrangements. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. lYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL......10 00 A M. WORSHIP. ..........11.00 AM. W.Y.P.S...........6.45 P.M. EVENING SERVICE---- 7.30 PM WEDNESDAY, PRAYER ond BIBLE--7,30 P.M. REV, J. M. KAVANAUGH, Mlnlinr The SALVATION ARMY- 29 W> Lawrence Street Sunday School 9:45 o.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 o.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday PToyer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m: LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B.< Monday. Assisting the dhoir Will be a six-piece brass ensemble consisting pf students from Wayne Btate University and John Rossfeld, organist; of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Detroit. FIRST CHURCH of BRETHREN 49 NORTH RO$RUWN Sunday School 10 A.M. JUNIOR CHURCH II A.M. Morning Worship — 11 A.M. by fho Pastor—Special Choir Music Bible Ordinonces of the Church 7 P.M. Bible Study ortd Prayer Meeting Thurs., 7:30 P.M. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . 9:45 A M. MORNING WORSHIP .. 11:00 A.M. "PROFIT FOR LIFE OR A MESS Of POTTAGE" YOUTH FELLOWSHIP . ; 6:00 P.M. ; EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7.00 P.M. r ■ 8SSMON ' "THE WAY OF A MAN WITH HIS MAKER" ' DIRECTING MUSIC-JOHN BURTON FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. Pretident and Pastor: Rev. Marshall Edgar Billups, organist and choirmaster of All Saints will conduct the program. "The combination of choir, brass ind organ affords one of the most thrilling musical combinations in the field of church music. The brass ensemble in the Monday performance will consist of three trumpets and three trombones,” said Mr. Billups. Featured in the program will be two motets tor choir, trombone and organ ||»y Anton Brucipier, a contemporary of Brahma; and the motet, "In Ecclesils*' for cliolr, braas and organ by the 16th cenr tury composer, Giovanni Gabridli who was in charge of the music at “ Mark’s in Venice. A composition for brass and organ by Vidor and four a capella motets aigiropriate to the Easter m will complete the program. BISHOP TO CONFIRM • f Following the 9:30 morning service tomorrow a reception will be held in the Rose Kneale Room for At a special meeting held this week the board of trustees of Congregation B’Nal Israel, 143 Oneida Road, with all members unanimously voted *** | : tend the present tenure of Rabbi Israel Goodman for w additional 18 years. Tliis will make the total tenure of Rabbi Goodman 25 years. The, Hebrew equivalent of 18 years' Is ‘Vchai’’ which means ’‘life.” This honor was bestowed upon the rabbi in grateful recog-of sincere service to his congregation and his community. All Sainis Episcbpai Church WilHanw St. at W. PJk« St. Th* rev: c. oeoroe vyiddifield Tho REV.WM. E. LYlE Tho REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART : Vlcor * 8:00 A.M. —Holy Communion : 9:30 A.M.-Apostolic rite of the Laying On of Hands * by the Rf. Rev. Archie H. Crowley Suitragan. Blihop of Iho Diocuse of Michigan - Church School * 11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion and Sermon by Bishop Crowley Church School 5:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer Monday, May 28 — 8 P.M; Recital j ..ic for Choir, Orgon and Brow ' by Gobrloli, Bruckhor and Widor thurs., May 31-Ascensipn Day , 7:00 A-M- “ Holy Cc^munion 10 A.M. - Holy Communion CHURCH of th« RESURRECTION | wl» nwN In Oorkrtw: WwWmWify Sch«d, 99M WWdrw IHIBIV. AllXANt|R T. BTEWABL Vleor f 9:30 Hply Communion and Sermon The Rt. Rev. Robert L. De Witt will conduct file confirmation service at Christ (2iurch Cranbrook tomorrow morning. At 7:30 p. reception will be held for new-comera to the parish. The recepfion will be in the dining room. * * ★ "The World Is Our Oonoem” will be the theme of the Rev. Mr-O’Qrady’a subject when he speaks to the Episcopal Church Women at 10:45 a.m. Tuesday. Hla talk will concern a summary k accompUriied during t^ Christ Church Coniirmationr Reception Set past year and concern tor the coming months. The morning will begirt with a service of HMy Communion at 10 a.m. ♦ W dr dr llowing the luncheon at 12:15 Robert E. Bates, organist and rical program. confirmands and Rt. Rev. Archie H. Crowley, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, who will administer the rite of confirmation at that hour. The congregation will have an opportunity to greet the bishop and confirmandii'(toriSH.% coffee hour at the close of the 11:15 ajn. service. Anyone interested in doing unteer work in the infant nursery for the 11:15 morning worship service is asked to. call Mrs. Alexander Mason . In addition to th< chairmen of the 50 churches are conducting ertensive telephone campaigns to obtain donors to help the quota of Mood needed, in this area. 'The sole purpose of the Red Cross Blood Program is to save lives, to meet a human need. Ac4 cording to Mrs. Robert E. Nien-stedt, publicity chairman, “the church program reaches people retired and disabled who might not otherwise qualify. It is to meet this need that the church women are working so diligently.” Board-ol Trustees Honors Rabbi Israel Goodman Itdenoe th« board vested in me by granting such a loag tenure. pray that this feeling of amity and mutual satisfaction will not only continue but also grow- said the rabbi. Rabbi (joodman came to Pontiac in July of 1956 frona- San Juan, Puerto, Rico where he was the first fulltime rabbi of the Island and chaplain of the Antilles Command and Carrlbean area for two years. rUDIES IN NEW YOHK Born in EUenville, N.Y., Rabbi Cfoodman was sent to New York City at the age of eight to tlnue his academic educatioi) and begin Hebrew studies In preparation tor his rabbinic calling. Ho was gradosted fr Christ. Miralonaires of the ] RABBI ISRAEL OOODMAN Speaker’s Bureau of the Jewish Community Center qf Detroit. As his life’s work the rabbi has dedicated himself to the ideal of Brotherhood of All Mankind, regardless of race, religion and national origin. Redches Taens on Radio DOUGLAS, Ariz. (UPI) - The llev. Harold Cribb is making extensive use of the radio in re Ing teen-agers. The Methodist pastor has tour progranis,,including one called “And all that Jazz,” (|imed at young people. In addition to being the spiritual header of his congregation. Rabbi Goodman hat served on the Pontiac Police Trial Board since ffo Is a member, of the Mln-iiter'a Ounmlttee of the Oakland County* Juvenile Court, United tVnd Agency, and is on the UNITY 8 N. GtfMHMU FE 5-2773 Diane Seaman, MiadOer , n‘A.M.~ManU«« WorW ^The Torch of Tomorrow'' II A.M..a>SuiMlay Ith^ ' Thun, a I Uh4 Truth"' IjiHoy Trofiwi, T«M«h«r ihorial Baptist, Mrs. E. D. Johnson of First Church of God, Mrs. Allen E. Priestley of Covert Methodist and Mrs.'H. E. Guentsche of 3795 Clintonville Road. Mrs. Dale H. Moats will serve by Bray Temple Enrollmtnt Riies Again at NY Jewish Schoals Synagogues reports. 17 nursery schools. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jock H. C. Olork, Potior 85B W. Huron St Rev. Wayne S. SqUmi. innmrM wfil ncogntze fomillet in day aervtoe and preaciifinl "FUth of Our IVuniUes.'' H Awarda will be given ddUrini: whose mother and lather ara to] Simitoiy School and church, as w^T as to the person who brings the . most relatives to church. The pnb-j lie is invited. j fiETHa tabernacle Sm., Tint. oMt Tlwt, TOO 9M. Rev. Mrt. f. Crouch I34S Sol4wiii"Ai« re 5-8356 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Av4.; Pontioc Phone F£. 2^728 SUNDAY SCHOOL *945 A.M. , WORSHIP*!) AM SERMON-"Our Heritage" YOUTH HOUR-5:45 P.M. VESPER -7PM. SERMON - "Who* to Remember" Our Church joint with the Irini|y Boplitt Chureh for this Service Ji' : Rev. M. R. Everetr, Minister “Wmttrferd TemnskipU AmeriemnBegita Clmrtk” CRESCENT HIUS BAPTIST CrtKenl Lake Rood Near Hatchery Road Worth|> 10 A.M. n A.h4. Sunday School Large Parking Lof Nurmry During All Services UNITED GOSPEL . SINGING CONVENTION SUNDAY, MAY 27TH~2:30 to 4:30 p!m. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave. - FEATURING -QUARTETS DUETS SOLOS Pontiac and RoyoLOok Eulas Hautten, Pm^ Elsie Gaskin. Sec'y NORTH EAST COMMUNITY (iHlUlCH. EVANGELICAL UNITED Sermoni "You Mutt Add to h"*NiirMfy (Memnrldt Sunday).. Hour Following Wordilp 9:45 A.M. Church School ' 11^00 A.M. Worihip Hpi)r l.S.SCHEIFELE.MInl»t9r ..................... FEA.1744 Central Methodist ' Services Tempororily ol ' Itoot E. Crory iunior High School MILTON HL BANK 501 N. Com lake Rd. . PUMW M. H.jJohnioh end J. H. Hall, Astociale Pottort MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:45 A.M. "Whaf Do Theie Stone Meon?" Dr. Sank, preaching c BroadCoif Live on WPON 11:00A.M,. 1, Youth Ei^jowihips—5:00 and 6.30 Church School and 10.45 A.M. FIRST METHODIST South Soglnnw ot Judion, Poul T. Hort< Poitor Donald A. Wittbrodt, Astocloit Pottor MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 ond 11 A.M. "CONTINUITY ond CHANGE" Rev/D. A. Wittbrodt, preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. M.Y.F. 6:tS P.M. WED. 7i3P P.M. BIBLE STUDY and PRAYER FELLOWSHIP ST. PAUL M 165 E. Square Lake Rd. Morning Worship 10:00 ' Church School Intermediate and Senior Y Older Youtht. 6.3 Ample forlimo RtV. JAMES A. McCI ETHODIST FE 3-6233-re 2-2752 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. 10:00 A.M. outh Groupie 6:00 P.M. Ofo 8:30 P.M. LUNO, MmiltDr t SupffviMd NuriDry ' Four Towns Methodist Church COOieV LAKE «P. ot lOCKHAVEN Sunday School....... 9/30 A.M. Church Schoql 1 liOO A.M. Covert ■ Methodist Church ^/75 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Rev. W, E. Courter, Pbilor lChurchServ.ee 945 AM . Church School ) 1/00 AM. ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Gront St. ol Auburn Rd. Henry W. Powell, Pottor Sundoy School ...... lOiOO A.M. Morning Wonhip .... IMS A.M. ( Prayer Wed, 7i30 P.M. ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 2012 Penllac Rd. Wayne Brookiheor, Mlnliter Church School 10.00 A M. Morning Wonhip 11.15 A.M. laiaaacUiiOaAJill. > Sermoni "OlONlTY IN DEATH'? CketmrS. Meain 945 A.M.-Church School Claiiet for AH Agei 6i30 P.M.-Youlh FI|llow»hl)»Oroupi Wedneidtiy MO P.M.* mio-Week service ■", "An Americen Betela MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH’ 220 North Co$i Loke Rood, or M-59 ' aJ.BERSCHE.Paitof. ' Sunday School-9(45 A.M. Ypui)i*Feilowih(p-9 PA4, • Wor»hlp-“M A,M\ Emning Service 7 RM. ,. Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd. •I -m Independent — Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE ‘ SPEAKING 11 A.M. REV. V. L MARTIN 10 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. (BAPTISM) , Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. EachfISunday , Wed. midweek SERVICE 7.30 P-M. Hunday School Attendance Ldu Sunday 1349 Or, Tom Molone. Posior it 'i' PoisTiACv^ds. uA% m ; --'ti vJ’*H. /' v'r?i/i,5^«i,.'V- ! Quite Right to Explain, OjIJ Bock , ay «M Emily Port Q: M?hen a friend ftor 8t might this be considered rode May brinieh for dass of tssr, Sunday la the t the person-caliingt This le quite ofU Idaas In the howital dwpel ~ for deoeased dass mefobera I ofterlng the re* quired subjeda in their chosen happens to^me . I never know how to handle the situation tactfully. A: It is entirely proper and not at nil rude to tell the * person calling that you are not free to talk- to her at the moment and that you will call her back later. '' Q; What can I do about my bridesmaids? There are to he. two and there’s a greab dttlSeiv ence in tbeir heights. The khort- ' ' Welcoming the class tdU be - Mrs. Bernard Beardm. Mrs. Ralph Schwager and Mrs, Jack Myds. Mrp. Emery Butler will present c^thlages to Mrs. Wil-,llaro Green, night supervisor at -PBBPABDirO EVENTS' -Mrs. Edward Omans Is chairman of the affair, Mrs. Robbed Holm cochairman and Mrs. Robert Myers is handling decorations. Mrs. George Met-len wiU represent the class. The alUmnt presents a sehol-. arship eadi year to an Oakland OBimty idii who meete the re-qiiteements of the Mercy Sdiool d Nursing, Detroit. . ,She is selected by Mster Mary Valentina, director of nursing. Aftw spending the lint nine months tn,Detrdt,.ih« student nurse returns fo Pontiac for her last two years of dlnical training and aifflliatlons,''” The Pontiac school of professional nurses will ■ reopen in September. very tall and the short one .. looks even shorter Jn contrast. Both of thefti are very conscious of this. They have suggested walking separately Instead of together as -brides- . maids ordinarily do. 'Would .such an arrangement be pro- Paddlebike enthusiasts Mrs. Harold P. Turner of Bloomfield Hills (back, left), Mrs. Charles P. Klein-smith, Bloomfield Hills; and Mrs. John Maddox of^ Birmingham get a helpful tug from anchorwoman” P«nU«« Prui Phot* Mrs. Paul J. Shine after surveying the scene for Briar-bank Society's "Evening on the Levee.” The party, June 2.at the Turners' Devon Acres Farms, will benefit Sti Elizabeth's Home for the Aged. A; Because of the great difference in their heights, it will be better and quite proper for one to follow the otiier in the center of the aisle. »■ To Aid Home for Aged Plan ^Evening on Levee' Briarbank Society of St. Elizabeth’s Home for the Aged in Bloomfield Hills wiU transform the Harold P. Turner’s homesite into a veritable Mississippi riverbank, complete with riverboat and Dixidand band for their benefit party event. One will carry a local ai%a band to the scene through rows of flaming torches set in the lake. The other, a ’‘landlubber,’’ will sit on the shoreline among torchlit gardens and ropeswings of flowers. An "Evening on the Levee’’v will get under way at &30 p.m- 1 at the TUmttli Devon Acres itorms «i Gilbert Ijdie. Purpose of tte affair is to provide St. Elizabeth’s Home with a new tractor, lawnmower, snow idow combination and to replace some of file worn out equipment in the borne. 10 ADD AIMOBPBERE Two rivetboats will bring ^.Chairman of the benefit is jjKrs. John J. Ellwood. She is [Assisted by her cochairman Mrs. Charles Kleinsmith; Mrs. Personal Notes i fleedlework ! Bection Gets I Sewing Report ! The Queen Mary section of ' Needleworic Guilds met ’Thurs-r day afternoon with Mrs. David ^ Bi^ersfoff hostesses in her I Seneca Street home. Mrs. Alex Joss, vice president, conducted the business Ipeeting. reporting on the number of articles knitted by the members. Mrs. Charles Clarke reported on the completed baby garments. The group, In turn, presented Mrs. Joss with a gift as die is leaving for a trip to Ire- i Mrs. Charles Shearer invited I file group to her West Longfel-^ low Street home for the next 1 meetiiig June 6. Wls. \ Variety Vital to j Gipve Wardrobe Every woman should have a complete wardrobe of gloves ill many lengths and colors. Have them in cotton, nylon - Sind leather. Don’t stick with the basics. Black, brown and navy comprise the essentials but, as a steady diet, they can- be dull fare. i Pontiac Chapter i Holds Meeting at Moosq Home Pontiac Chapter No, 300, Women ol the Moose, held li« meeting at the Moose Mrs. Rkbanl Rohrer, senior regik, oongratulated Mrs. William CUmralng on being Hth attendant to the queen at the •tale convention. This is the Mrs. Cummings has 'held Sunday at t . by Loyal Order No. *82 and the PUntlao Chapter I toti tribute to the ddbmeed members. A A |. > New herieona iwirtlfical|m were given to committees I all ibairmeti for work \ h Bridal Shower, Luncheon Fete Ila McCullough Paul Shine, and Mrs. John Maddox, tickets®' and invitations. Mrs. Everell E. Fisher and Mrs. Robert Egan are in charge Of entertainment; Mrs. T. F. MacManus, Mrs. John S. Mahony, the Charlra M. Pierces, decorations: Mrs. Turner, dinner; nttd Mrs. John R. Davis, Mrs. J. S. Mahony, publicity. Ila J. McCullough of Airway Drive, Waterford Township, was honored at a bridal shower and luncheon in the htjpic of Mrs. Jack Frushour of Lakeside Drive, Waterford Township. Q; The question of bow to address a letter to a woman whose marital status is unknown frequently presents a problem here at our office. We have keen the designation M’s used and feel that it is inoffensive and therefore acceptable, but we would like to know if it Is correct? A: ’The designation M’s is ambiguous and not correct. The established rule is to address a woman as Miss unless she has put Mrs. in parenthesis before her signature.............. Cphostesses were Mrs. Thom-Clarkson, Mrs. Edwa^ A question puzzling to many is, Who pays tor what at the wedding? Ibe new Emfly Post Institute booklet entitled, "Wedding Expenses,’’ answers this question in detail. To obtain a copy, send. 10. cents in coin and a scif-addrdssed, stamped Red carnations, tJte Mercy emhlemi will deck the^ tables when the class of 1937, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Sch^ annual May ' of Nursings gathers for the annual brunch, Sunday in the Nurses' Home. Chairman, Mrs. Edward Oitians of Pinegrove Avenue (center) is being assisted by Mts. Robert Holm» Burning-, ham Ileft). Mrs. George Mellen of SoutmShirley Street will represent thM class. ana a seu-aaoressea. suunpttu a n i Shipp. Mrs. Walter McCullough { envelope to the Emily Post I HI OQ K6laXeCI and Mrs. Louise Compagnoni. Institute, cafe of The Pontiac Press. Local residents re^turned from a three-week European tour with the General Motors Girls’ Club Detroit group are Mrs, Beginald Cox* Mrs; Blchard Norton and M”- Hugh Dickie, all of Sylvan Lake; Mrs. Don Stoll of Stirling Avenue, Mrs. Clifford Dick and Mrs, Harold Cousins, both of Bloomfield Hills. They visited Lisbon, Portugal, Spain, Rome and Paris and-other European cities and scenes. . ★ ★ A Clair C. (Pete) Hursey, 03, chief inspector for all General Motors Truck and Coach plants, last night was honored by a retirement banquet at the Elks Temple. An estimated 420 associates and friends attended the meeting. Hersey hM been a GM employe for 42 years, starting as an inspector with ttie Yellow Cab Co. of Chicago which is now GMC Truck and Coach. Hursey lives with his wife, Noreen, and daughter, Jane, on Lakeward Drive, Bloomfield Township. AAA Mrs. Astolf Levin of Dwight Avenud is home after Spending the winter months In Dallas, Tex., with her daughter and son-in-law, the H. I. Pattersons. AAA The Lucky 13 Birthday Club honored Mrs. Earl Brobst kt the Sylvan Lake home of Mr*. Nettie Buss. The president, Mrs. Phil B, Orencia also presented a gift to Mrs. Steve Sapelak honoring her silver wedding anniversary. Mrs. Eva L. Gibson will open her Sylvan Lake home for the June picnic. A ’ A- A Lt. and Mrs. James H. Schwartz (Susan Ladd) are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Margaret Lynn, May 17, In Columbia Hospital, Milwaukee, Among the 20 invited _ ^ were, the honoree’s mothei^ Mrs. Maynard T. McCullough, Joyce McCullough, Mrs. Ida McCullough, Mrs. Theodore McCMllough, Mrs. Duane Bro-die, Detroit, and Mrs. Ernest Crawford, Lake Orion. The bridegroom-elect is Edward T. Graham of Allerton Road, son of Mrs. Raymond P'orbes of Airway Drive. The correct wording to wedding invitations and announcements as well as the addressing of them are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Wedding Invitations and Announcement)/.’’ To obtain a copy, s6nd 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Good Hostess Should Sit Up, Not Be Sloppy Before Guests By ABIGAIL VAN BVREN DEAR ABBY; My husband and I, were invited to spend an evening at the home of a Women's Section The baby’s grandparents are the Edward S. Ladds of Neome Drive and Col. and Mrs. James P. Schwartz, 8t. Petersburg, Pla. A A, , A ’The Ira E. Fosters, returhlng from their winter home at Trailer City, Winter Garden, Pla., will visit their daughter, Mrs, Arlene Woodward of Downing Court, Waterford Township, and a son J. D. Poster, Royal Oak, en route to their home In Caro. They will also visit their daughter, Mrs. Dale Rlker of Flint. AAA Mr.' and Mrs. Cliarjes H. Harmop, Jr. (Barbara Billingsley) of Thorpe Street, are parents of a son, Charles H. Harmon III, born May 15 at Pontiac General Hospital. ’The baby’s grandparents are the Bari Billingsleys of Otsego Drive and the Charles H. Harmons of West Iroquois Road. Great-grandparents are Mrs. S. R. Hill of Pocahontas, Ark., and Mrs. Fred H. Travis of Cherokee Road. A A A Susan Hoban has returned to her home In Des Plaines, 111., following a two-month visit with Wer grandparents, the John W. Seddons of Michigan Avenue. * A ’• A A ■ The birth of a daughter, Nancy Ann, May 12, in St. Joseph Mercy Hoslptal has been announced by the William H. Littles (Nancy Jenkins) of Birmingham. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Read Jenkins, Bloom- field Hills, and the Luke Littles of Bloomfield Hills. Orsat-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Jenkins, ROyai Oak, and thd J, J. Littles, Bloomfield Hills. ^ . A ‘ A A i The Loyal Nel^bors Club of Going, Street met this week In the (home of Mrs. Delbert Hammett. Mrs. Grover -Sturgis was cohostess. j \ ^ \ Birthday honorees w^^re Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs.'Carl Peterson. Mrs. P. E. Falkner was a guest for the evening. Mrs. Thompson will be the June hostess. AAA, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Long (Sharon Mason) of Birmingham announce the. birth of a sou, Janies Wendell, May 18 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Saul W.Wfason, of Oak Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes R. Long of DetroU. When we arrived, this woman i m -m e dlately flopped down into one of those contour chairs with her feet higher than her head. She stayed that way throughout our entire visit, saying how "relaxed" she was. "I did’nt enjoy trying to carry on, a converisation with of us, and him. Each member (married or. single) invites her boss (married or single). Some of the girls question the propriety of this plan. We welcome yqur opinion. THREE SECRETARIES DEAR SECRETARIES: I cannot speak for all bosses, or their secretaries. But every respected "boss" that I know is neither drinking companion, dinner partnet* nor wailing wan to his secretary. a woman who was practically standing on her head all evening. It annoyed me so much I told my husband 1 didn’t care to see these people again. He says 1 am too critical. In your opinion, do you think this woman was a good A first-class secretary need only to get to work on time, put in an honest day’s work and g(> hdme. Socializing with the boss, even collectively 6n "Bosses’ Night,” could become bosses' nightmares. CRITICAL dear CRITICAL: Unless your hostess was "relaxing" under doctor's orders, she should have entertained you in an upright i^sition. I would say she was too prone to be hospitable. DEAR ABBY: We are a group ol secretaries who wish to form a club. We plan to set aside one night a month to honor our bosses. We will havie a cocktail hour, dinner and a program. The program Will contain serious talk about oui* goals and aims. The object is to achieve a better understanding with our ' bosses as to what is expected DEAR ABBL: I have a mother who thinks more of her furniture than she does her grandchildren. After all, Abby, they are only babies and’ do not know the value of thing)]; so you can’t blame them for putting their feet on the furniture or wanting to play with her milk glass bric-a-brac. Don’t you think she should save me the trouble of having to watch them every minute they are at her home and just put up ali her good things until they are old enough to understand. ,, f aggravated DEAR AGGRAVATED: Children should be taught at home to keep their feet off the furniture and their hands off the bric-a-brac. Since you obviously didh't, you’ll have to discipline them in your mother’s home. Five Pletdges Initiat6(d Into Larnbda Chi Omega Beta Theta Oiapter of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority met Thursday evening at Airway Lanes to formally initiate pledges at a dinner meeting. New members are Mrs. Mel-VII Small, Mrs. James Davis, and Mm. Jame« Moore Jr„ all of Pontiac; Mrs. Harold Sells of Union Lake; and Mrs. Richard Knapp, Birmingham. Mrs. Harvej G, Hahnefeld (left) of South Lake llgnimond Drive, and Mrs Pernon A. Lovse of Briggs Street, Drayton Plains, chat about prepar.aiion for Bela Mil Chapter of Epsilon Sigma, Al-pha'S' final soeial event of the year, a Fhnnders Day Breakfast Sunday at Ro- tunda Inn. The mother-daughter social will commemorate the sorority’s founding in 0)29. Mother j of/members will receive, corsages. Mrs. Elmer^ Johnson, junior past president of the Mj^iigan Slate Council will serve as guest speaker for the gathering. Mrs. George Knapp served as rush captain. Ritual team itiembers were Mrs.' ixm WH* son, Mrs. Robert Campbell, - Mrs. George Sjlltl, Mrs. George Knapp, Mrs. A. J. Lowe, Mrs. Edward Wynne, Mrs. Joseph , Nousc and Mrs. Raymond Howell. } Presenting the dinner Invo-' cation WHS Mrs. Elmer Hunt-ley. Mrs. Nuust; was toastm’is- tress, Mrs. Campbell w e 1-corned alt, and Mrs. Davis gave the response lor the pledges. Arrangements were by Mrs. Robert Holloway and decorations, L. Caltely, and Mrs. Hazel Pierce . New officers have been elected; Mrs, Campbell is president. Assisting her are Mr*. Charles Elstner, vice president; Mrs, Nouse, recording secretary; Mrs. Alton Ban-field, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Forest Elwcll, aksociate organizer, Mrs. Lowe, historian: Mrs. Holloway, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Stitt, rush captain. and Mrs. Bessie Dawc, Clavis reporter, ) The group will hold (Ps next meeting Juno 7 at Mrs. Lowe's home. / ..f'v: I Dian^ Taylor Becomes Mrs, John Harken Jr. Residing in Cteitobm ftdtowing a WisooMitt hoiMymiKn^ ate Joint G. Harken Jr. and Ma hrlda, ihe former Plane Ray Taylor w|k> iqiolw vows Itafora Rav. William J. Rich-atds in the Hrat MiRhodtst Cbjuirch, aarkatifn- •rhe 6ride Is the daucditer of Min. Earl R- Taylor of Oiudarten and the late Mr.’ Taylor. The John G. Harkens <«t Old Orchard Ditve, Waterford Township, are. pereqts of the bridegroom. ' Layere el Atenoon laee nMea eonAined tasUoMd Hand-roOhd fingertip veiling fell Rom a pearl and se^ tiara. A white phalaenopsis orchid centered the Inide’s lytuquet of stephanoUs and white shattered “— Wearing identical dresses of white organsa over ice-htue taffeta were Kathteen Taylor, her sister's maid of honor, who held shattered blue and white carnations and Frances Ann Hancock, Louisville, Ky., her cousin's bridesmaid, She carried pink and white n oi wcjiinaiiuuw d camatiw. ical sle^ess Jack R- McCall of Oarkston was beat man at the May ]p oerer Guests were seated by Richard Caverly, Hillsdale, Harold Qoyette, Oarkston, and Neil McOhrmaci(. '“fhr the wedding and dmrch re-ception, Mrs. Ta^or chose taupe otganza' gold aoeessories and corsage pf beige cymbidlum orchids. AccenUng her caramel silk brocade ensemble, the mother of the bridegroom chose pink cymbidium or- MBS. JOHN O. BARKBNJB. Bows OS Hi of Garden id lub Auxiliary Aids \ VFW Today' iriPoppy Sale Mtembers of the Vetteans of FordgnWars Auxlliaty to Pof t 1008 is awisting the posit with the annual Poppy Sales which closes today. An afternoon of cancer sewing followed a cooperative lun^ cheon this week in the home of Mrs. Walter Souter of Ledge^ stone Drive, Waterford, this Mr. and Mrs. Ayres Miller and Mrs. Otto Zander attended the fifth district' meeting In Detroit. Lorraine Manor Braneh, Woman’s National Farm and Garde„n Association, met Wednesday evening In the home of Mrs. Kenneth Downing of Loihetta Lane, Wate^ ford Townahip. Mrs. Glenn Hickaon was obhoatese. Mrs. Ray Allen conducted her first meeting as isresident and appointed chairmen of To Honor Farm Owners Gray Graham, manager, Miracle Mile Shopping-Center, discussed plans,^lor the forthcoming fall flower show sponsored by Lorraine Branch at the shopping center. The June' meeting will be a cooperative dinner and woric-shopB ‘"ara planned for July The Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society will tKHwr 50 Centennial Farm owners of the county during the social hour preceding the 5:45 p.m. dinner in Devon Gables Hilltop Room 8omething in it that says she may. It is the woman’s inreragative to speak first. So if a woman sits around sulking for 18 years because her husband pays her no attention, she has earned her loneliness. Mii^tim’s plififht is typical: lYPIGALCASB • dear ABBY: I am ro starved for k kind word and a little affection that I don’t dare to let a salesman in the house any more. I have beep married to a machine for 18 years. He has ho feeling for m4 whatsoever, l am treated like a housekeeper. 'No one would believe It because to outsiders we look like the Ideal c»u|ple. He Is a hard worker and I know he doesn’t have anyone else because he comes right home alter wortt and sits watching television and trading the paper. I almost wish he wpidd hit me or something just to let me iiTthe world .............................................. know h(| was there. Are there! other women this problem? If there are. 1 wish they would iet me know how they have kept from going crasy. Miriam k it k According to my mall there are many women who share Miriam’s probliim. They don't go crasy—they become neqrotlc Instead. Many marriages dry up and die for lack of nourishment, «nd that is what has happened to hers. It she revived some of that come-hither charm she used 18 years ago to hook him with, she might breathe aome life into the oM boy. ,' ''k a k ' He's prdbabiy Just as hungry tor "a kind word aiid a Uttta afhKtion" aa she la. And now that you’re apeaklng to one another, may Iget a word in edgewise? It'e a word of oautkmj you ran hUl oR good talk by not knowing whan to listen. And, as long as.you'rt moving your Ups togethar, why not try preying togathar? This it on*, trianftle that will aav» a marriage. Sunset Members Choose Officers Membere/'ot the Suiujet Oub Hall to nominate offieprs for the coming year. KltctlOn of now leaders tyU* •>* Hmrsday. A "'it • lite RroUp will hold*a raop- ' ereRv% dinner with gamea and dancing to follow, . i "" A A / Weddii^ Photos JosepJi , Coutures Bade Front Hpne^oon f A Returned from a Niagara FaUs honeymoon to their home on Dwight Avenue are Joaeidt F. Couture and bis bride, the former Slaton Lee Brett, They were, married in St. Michael Church. ■■ "■ '★ it i '■* A breakfaat-reoeptlai In Parents of the newlyweds are the Howard C. Bratts of Fourth Avenue and the Wlinam J. Coutures of South Josephine Avenue. . '.it ; Fingertip veiling ct pure silk illusion fitted to a crown of pearl-ised flowers complemented the {irlde’s gown of white nylon tiieer. Venise lace outlined the lavaUer ' line and cap sleeves. Her bouffant akirt ended in a chapel Rehearsal sessions appear to be a labor of love to ^se members of the Our JJ.ady of the Lakes High SduM Glee Club shown preparing for Sunday's “Fes* tival of Mus^’* From left are Lynne McCarius, Sue Thomas, Ray Delasko and John Mangan wUh accom* panist Cheryl Savage. The 83-member chorus, directed by James kiaytiform, will petform at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. . - Historical Unit to Meet The main objective of the ganization waa to preserve valuable record! of the County, great many of these are n housed in Wisner Home. igan that their lands have been owned by the family for over 100 years. S^ral ct the families already belong to the organisation. "The afternoon and dinner pro-grama wUI hIgliNght the Intemot-liif history of Oakland County," said MarohaU Smith, president of the group. The Floneer Society of Oakland County was founded in 1874 with over 600 persons wn the roll call whose families had conie to Oak-IiukI County iu*ior to 1840. should be in by Thursday, Miss "From the beginning > annuni n each year to keep |n touch with Mends and to enjoy an Interoat- Cochairmen Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter and Mrs. John F. Bindlate will be assisted by Mrs. Donald E. Adams and Maurice Cole as chsdnnen of the program committee; and Emma Howard, reserva- Mrs. Arthur W. Selden and Mrs. Maude Place will be in charge of decorations.' "it it it 'The dinner and programs are' open to the public. Reservations Protect Hair H your Jhi^ tends to be dry, don't dream' of going to the beach thin summer without beach hat 1962 1Uwwr« peculation Vstated 10,-mono at the mot I960,,an in-ci«!U6 . of 360,000 avtt. m --ALSO- “THE PdUCE DOG stoor Goilty in Dipte WASHINGTON «B - The Civil AwM»uti-» Board ruled today in a landmark decision that Southern Airways. Atlanta, Ga., has been guilty of unfair and illegal barg^-Ing tactics ,in a two-year strike dispute with the Air Une Pilots AsfKiciation. The CAB divide!(l 3 to 2 in-ruling that Southern must resume bargaining in good faith with the pilots union within 30 days or face proceedings to lose its airiine j.operating license. I Southern is a feeder airline serving several southeasiern states.. Community Theaters tat Some. AHm fig/'raTor^** » Twn^nw, Un , i, I - l*‘" .B-. lyL .f u >v;/ A1^ %%:y ': COMPETITIVE. t : /.;.*.-rw’ ■■ -' •£,. , •,•■.■' t -^':t~— - ^■i^;!?’^=y.va:r;;"""ip'' '' ;:;Af:^'nieif]^rs>iW^ ^ '3ix- ™ *ny-!i®* ...' J-i,/ ^ * t# •♦II*♦♦♦♦♦,# t«• f ■ CHECK THE RECORD: Funds in Savings Association ^ ( Accounts are reoAily anilablo ¥ ^ whenwer needed ’» *r)J:’iCi . wm You’ll find plenty of solid reasons why insured savings and ■ loan associations are fast becoming the Number 1 choice of lavers. Families and individuals...corporations and business-* men...pension plans and credit unions...churches, schools, and hospitals...more and more of them each year put funds safely, profitably, conveniently to work Mth insured savings associations. NO GREATER SAVINGS RROTECTION-ANYWHERE Savings association accounts areiHshred safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and lx>an Insurance Corporation, a permanent U.S. Government agency. This same limit is set for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, which insurps commercial bank deposits. The FSLIC requires an insured association to meet exacting standards, makes unannounced examinations and a yearly review of its investments. An insured association also is subject to regulation by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. This agency is similar to the Federal Reserve System for commercial banks. It requires an association to carry a fixed ratio of liquid assets-cash and government bonds-adequate for normal withdrawals. To, meet unusually heavy demands, the association can borrow amounts equal to 50% of its savings capital from one of 11 FHLB * System regional banks. In addition, careful management of savings-investment mainly in sound, first-mortgage home loans-gives a further safeguard of security. SAVINGS TRADITIONALLY AVAIUBLE WITHOUT DELAY Savings associations and banks do have the right to ask for withdrawal notice and to defer payment. A bank is legally obligated Only to pay demand deposits (checking accounts) on request paid. Satdngs accounts are of relatively smaller importance to the bank. Its great profits come from no-interest demand deposits... and profits are shared almost entirely by stockholders. Most sayings associationsiare mutually owned by their savers. After meeting expenses and adding to reserves, all profits are passed along as earnings tp them. And year after year, sound management assures savers of steady, growing, safe profits. All funds earn our higher basic savings rate ... without a one year qualifying period. Compare this demonstrated safety and profit with other financial institutions. MORE AND MORE SAVERS PREFER SAVING WHERE FUNDS ARE SO We, SO GUICKLY AVAIUBLE, 80 EXTRA-PROFITABLE...AT AN INSURED SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, OF COURSE! cilRIUBNT :'RATE;-t»{ dividend '^11 quarterly vR . f h' .< */ ' i ......................'‘yi'';y. (r si*' ■ ' \ -• % 701 West Huron Street—Pontiac 16 E. Lawrence Street—Pohttac 407MalLstreet-Roche«ter , „.r 4116 DkWHwy/-Dr.ytoii Phln. imW. MiwleR(U-W«ll«l LDn 3Sl K MiUil Street-Miltord '• .■"'. '^'4 "if * •3^'^ Your Neiglibor’s House Roy Shadricks Buy Watkins Hills Model By JANET ODELL Pontiac PrcsR Home Editor Many readers saw today's house before the owners, the Roy Shadricks, moved in. Their two-story red-brick home was a model in .Ward Boss’ Watkins Hills. The Shadricks not only saw the house they bought it and moved in just befbre Christmas last year. The oldest son Itv^s away from home: he is a teacher id Royal Oak. Bighteen-year-old Daniel goes to St. Michaels High School and ' sixtecn-year-old-Nancy is in the 10th grade at Waterford Kettering High School. This house is a modern variation of the traditional colonial style which had a center hall with stairs rising to the second floor and one or two rooms on each side of ^ hall downstairs. In the Shadrick home step into * fr«M hall where the floor rescues huge black and white tttes. The walls and atalr well are papered in yellow and white, a rose ^Ign. But the stairs turn near the violet floral siripe on a white ground. A white ceramic lave-bo decorates the area above the ' sofa. Draperies are white with a gold scroll dbsign. Is oorktone tile. Walls have a. paneled..walnseot'anil the en- tire wall around the old brick fireplace,Is paneled. The raised hearth Is stone. Around the,dining alcove the itppN^ wldhr have gORi' ittd Some of the furniture is old and some of it is a modem reproduction of earlier pieces. The new loveseat has a white slipcover with blue and violet flowers: In front of it is a coffee table made from an old buggy seat. The wood is nuaple; legs are blacks iron. In front of one window is a dropleaf table and near it a purple wing chair. The small hutch opposite the loveseat is also maple. But the ,dcsk near the rear of the room is butter- Wallpaper has a documentary print fh coral and green on beige. The braided rug is green and brown. An oid round oak table has been cut down to make a’ cof--fee table. Around the edge ■ Mrs.' Shadrick has a cotton ruffle that matches the ruffle under the mantel. The television set — surely an anachronism in this Early stove painted black with gold trim. One club chair is upholstered in orange material. The other arm chair has a small printed sHpeever-witlr^tJHifir'ofange in ' the pattern. Curtains are beige with a woodsy design. There are 4 . bedrooms upstairs. Dan is wafting for the day when he can have the contemporary fumitur«- he likes. Right now he is apt to refer to his room as Siberia. Nancy has a pink and white room. Walls and bed spread are pink. The white curtains are ruffled. l4er furniture is painted white with gold trim. In the bedsi(te table there is h built-in radio. She has her own whi|« telephone. Also 9 stuffed ani-mdls on her bed. . The master bedroom has striped in purple and white. Curtains are tiered and shade from orchid to vh>|et, then to nut. Th^ dfaiing table is a maple harvest model with benches instead of chairs. There is a small corner cupboard In this Two Shower Heads Will Fit Children and Adults go up IN WATKINS subdivision. Last into the two-story HILLS —- This was a model December the Roy Shadrick brick and hrame house. Ward home for the family moved builder Ross was the 'The lot PMtUe Pren Photsa br Ed Noble of this- colonial home with its traditionai' white shutters, is 100 by 121 feet. with the front of the house. At the left is a large livingdining room, the full depth of the house. Ibe floors were carpeted before the Shadricks moved in and they have not changed the beige tweed.* FLORAL STRIPE Three walls and the woodwork are painted white; the fourth one is papered in a blue and The kitchen is really part of the family room, but opens alfltr from the living room. A wide wide counter with a double sink separates it from the family room. But the wallpaper matches in the two rooms. Cupboards arc truitwpod. There .is< a small walk-in pantry near the range. A small breakfast set occupies space in front of the windoiw where eyelet embroidered curtajns „hang. . The floor of tk^ family room If you’re planning to modernize bathroom it’s a good idea to etall two shower headtb-one set six feet from the foor, the other four. The lower one will allow you preserve hair-dos and is handier for young children. The Gas Appliance Manufactur-you check the supply of hot water in your home. If your old gas water heater is working too hard, sider adding a unit or replacing the old one with a modern, more efficient model. The mahogany canopy bed has an orchid canopy and spread and a tiered skirt of violet and purple. ■n>e iwiiid bedn side table is covered with a purple fringed skirt. The attached bathroom spells' glamor. The lower part of the walls is white, while -the upper part Has pink and white wallpaper on it. Pink shutters and an awning type curtain are used at the window. A tiny win^ dow box, holds a permanenf v planting of pink and white' flowers. The vanity top is white; underneath the oval basin is storage. The glassed-in showc-r is placed kitty-cornened in the room, _____ , I 8NACK TIME after school. She is family room on the Nancy takes time out for a gla.ss qf milk standing in the kitchen looking loWai-d the near side of the "wide counter. Cupboards' have a fruit wood finish. At the left of the refrigerator i.s a small pantry. Wallpaper on the soffit, which matches that in the family room, is coral, green and beige. FRONT ROOM — 'fhe large. living-dining room takes up one whole side of the Shadrick house. In the foreground is the maple harvest table and matching benches, Windsor chairs are used at the ends of the table. One long wall has striped l6oral paper In blue and violet on white. The loveseat repeats the same colors. Other walls aref white. The white draperies have , a gold design. The lamp table at the loft of^the sofa Is made of beautiful tiger maple. FAMILY ROOM — lipis room is a mixture of Early American, yictoiin'n and if««lom. You may ndHcc that (he TV sot Is placed t*” old poTwiled stove. The coffee table has been cut down in height, whereas tlic drbp leaf antique table in lh« window lx us^ as it was. Reused brick makes up the fireplace. Modern panenng surrounds it.' The floor .Is corktonc tile; the braided ,rug a reproduction of a colonial rug. > !E|NK as a ELDWKR — The bathroom attached to lh« master bedroom(is a njodel of pink and white. Gay pink hiid white flowers (the permanenf kind) bloom in a Iwx under tlie pink shU^ered'wihdoW. The long mirror mSiwrtl th* whole ingM larger. Vanity t«p„ lower walls and fixtures are white.- (M tHB jPOyyUC irMim ‘ J.» Watch for the 1S(2 Home Improvement Guide Saturday June 9th in The Pontiac Press Itlyfol Mill iil iwfif itloif to ttikt y w«i lti»f iMN bfMlilil iid raiwyablt. tUmoifl yowr kilehmii, odd on oxtvo room, flnioh •ff Hii oMc, fix up tht lawn, rofumiih your IMnf room pt bodroom. YoiiMI find tho oniwori Juno 9th in tho Pontiofi Pioii Honi^ lmpro¥Omont Guido. •* le lupreuei, Read Scrap Your Old Ides About Kitchen Plming Colonists Hod to Clew ni Aflwr foh'ng . JW YORK fUPI) ~ In Colo, aial Americft. tlw cokMfriets ueed treette taMai tare itanin taM I«r400 eeen* •lifRMPP-1 By JOYCE SCnVIXER ValM PreM InterMtfoiMil CHICAGO (UlP« - Kitdien dfr irigner Louts P. ThompaiM cooking odon, decorator-toned cabinete and ,buUMn silent appliances. was over, die boards wet« aet against the wall. Rooms were no wnall fltere wiiil'i enough apaoe for tablep to renudn permsiiently to place. ? >* •ThmiliBufTkmr ^ixcLUsiveoisnBiMtoM MEtaielataiAiltaOM ntSOUf He's out to axardae the epee-tres of bygone days.tiiat ettH in-laybut tluence the design and w ★ ♦ ■•The Ice man is the liveliest ghost of all,” said Hiompson. a designer for Geneva Kitchens. He pointed out that the ice-carrier’s •’driwy” entrance — though tong foigMten still results in frequent placement of the refrli *,^et^e back d Befr^eratoia a freedsM ef the hUahw Sa merq eaUvipleaUy placed, He maintained U»t the range, too, has been "living in the past" and sugfeilM moviag irirom the usual qiot near the entrance to the dining room. The dining room ho longer is the on|y dining gpot in the house, he said. It's high time, too, said Thompson, to dispense with the formula for laying out the Idteben orridor," "L” or "U’‘ sf in favw of a more efficimit working triangle." The sink, range and refrigerator form the working centera of the triangle, with walking distance between any two centers held to a maximum of 22 feet. Tborapsoa dhanlssea the no- TffiWmm $83900 rONTIAC cool NO MONIY DOWN ond 5 Yoon to Voyt M2filfMtii1lraMt. >- to eieate new cabinet-top counter space. Much kitchen furniture, too, in Thompson’s view, is still haunted by the past "when design was stricted to the quaint and to the kettle, the spoon and rooster motifs.” He advocated more sophisticated furnishings now that it has become a$ livable as any other in the house, thanks to venting systems that eliminate Shallow Clotett Hove Place In Bedroomi You can "have your cake ........ eat It, too," when adding closet space to a bedroom. By building a shallow closet and enclosing it with louver doors, you can add a au^ prising amount of storage space without changing the apparent size of the room. A closet no more than a foot deep and about four feet wide can provide lots of shelf space an assortment of shoes, pocketbooka, odds and endp, |ilus .a place to hang clothes parallel to the wall. Louver doors of pongerosa pine, spray-painted to match the walls, give an Illusion of depth and sUow v$ntilation in thp cloMt. Pedy-Bflt Garage Co. BUliDIRS OF FiNI GARAGIS 7722 AHifecB, Weferferd CUSTOM BUILT e ILOCK • BRICK # FRAME you OAN PAY MORE .. a BUT YOU OANNOT BUY BETTER Laf us comp out ond show you our modpts, and give sptcificotions ond prices on your garage plons. NO SUB-CONTRAGTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH TH| BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK ipjM NO MONEY DOWN trp (e f Years to Par ALL WORK IS 100% GUARANTEED NtJSIS COMFLUV MODIRNIZATION PROGRAM rpps' penHanis - yPA taaes ~ oBMPirr woi ettorMUM Beenis # artM$»»rs e PeMSes . • bmUbs cl|Shif ! __.a. we____S 'Expert Home" REMODELING MO»NlziNG FREE PLANNING “ - t PAMH.V AH» RUMPUf ROOMI 5 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS A ROOM ADDITION . PRONTI i KITCHINI • RAtHfeiiviNS n a i loui tmarn • BINI a lAtOUill ROOM ABBITIiNI 'y| ^ AUGUST LABOR eiid MAflRIALI CafjtNmsl —RBfiairif~~ CHRfilliroXm FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR A MCRIATION ROOM CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron St. ■\:V ,k \ THE PONflAC PBESa SATUBPAt^ im . SEtENTEEir - Stow not 8^ ranges ara/1_. liMt yst, many hctoemakera wer-Io(^ a goodbet. Why not stora ■ome ct the moatrused utensils where they’ll be in the handiest piiice hnaglnable-ma the- un This location can be conv^ed t0 MtansU storage without damaging the ranjp» in any way or detracting from Its appearance. Slm-attach a pand of peg-boaid, suggests the Masonite Home Service Bureau. This is quite siittple, the bureau says. Just get wme. small magnets from a hardware store and tastm them witii contact cement to the back of the peg-boaid panel. Just be sure that there’ll be %" of spoee behind it for hooks to be inserted in the perforations. You might need first to attach some small pieces of hardboard and then cement magnets to them. Prime and paint the peg-board panel colorfully. Tile Under Sandbox Summer qandboxes and plastic swimming pools can play havoc with your yard,' leaving unwelcome sand in the grass or a slush of mud beside the pool. A good way to overcome this is to build a quarry tile idafform for sandbox or pool. And yotfll have a mudproof, clear area for other outdoor activities as well. Planned Patio Will Be Best SAVE PATIO STONES roger a. authier Cover this barbeque with a low, round table.' Then, Just pull the' table away in two sections when you ate ready to build a fire. Pattern 4S6 which shows every step in making the barbeque pit of sto(;k sizes of concrete blocks and gives directions tat the double-duty table if 35 cents. This This pattern also is included in Aids for Outdoor Dining Packet No. 58 which is $1. The Pontiac Press PiUtern Dept., Bedford HiUs, New York. Don't be taken in by furnace repair gyp artists vho might be kiioddng on your door any day, now that the winter beating season Is ending, an executive hen*OR3-4«tl Loeatad AlrpoU Read Between M-59 oiwl j»entioc lolce Rdi. The method and the ptich vary, but the common denominator is the same in almost all cases: The! RID BARN SUBDIVISION POUR NiW MODUS |uit Watt of M-24 Bshiad Albaa's Country Coutia Opea IS Nee* 'Ul S:SS F. M. DnUy CARMSLI BUILDING CO. S 4.M8S OA S-SI4B Check Extension Cordis Carrying Ability - WASHINGTON (DPI) - Uilie the eledrilc circuit into which It is plugged, the extension cord has no built-in warning system to toll you tt you’re fordng it to cany too heavy a load of electricity! ★ ★ ♦ If you use an extenrion cord, the Rural Electrification Administration urges you to be sure it is Ug enough. A number 18 cord will safely carry^a' current of fiVe amperes. That’s enough for most lamps and smaller toousehold ap- For Easier AAointenonce For many, spring deaning wiQ dude a soruUbing of ihe' kitchen ceiling.' The job will be less difficult if the ceiling has been with a glossy raamel. Daily cleaning can be made easier it kitchen counters and badcsplashes are sijrfaced with ceramic tile- Soap, stains and water, wipe right off tile’s gleaming HOMiOWNiRS . WHO DONT WANT TO PAINT Cover With ^ AlwnivBm SMIng sad Tiln We cever all weoderork Lat Hs show yea why Afomieeaa SMingandtrimisveurbattbey. IDD6ET •“■$129 Super Understracliire AlnmiBBm or Fibergles Screening or Glass Encloinre Available H 4-2597—EM 3-2385—OR 3-2842 C. WEEDON of light In Umltcd areas, without Increasing heat to an appreciable extent, can be obtained by having translucent panels Inserted amon^ the aiu- EVl 3. Screening now or later? Most homeowners eventually screen in their patios. K you don’t intend doing this nd^ it will pay to make sure that awning su^rts will PUrmit easy installation of screen panels later on. Further information on aluminum patio awnings is available in a 4-color booklet. A free copy of the booklet may be obtain^ by writing to: Flexalum, care of Bridgeport Brass Company, Bridgeport 2, Conn. NO MONEY DOWN! • THREE BEDROOMS • Lot Own«rt—Build Now $0111 E-Z TERMS PER MONTH • Enet ITour Borne • BulM Anywhere Vs te . MOOa OP8N DAILY Fri. and Sst. to 9 ’SaMdaylltod E-CON-0 BUILT HOMES model telegraph road S. of SQUARE LAKE RD. FE 5,-9888 LOT OWNERS...NR Down PaHiait INSTANT FINANCING All Yon Nasd Is a FREE sad CLEAR DEED ISO Hemst to Cheots From or Bring in Your Own ifrface. Redhot pota and peuw;^ can’t damage real tile. It’a ucretdi- ^ proof, too..ao you'dan slioa away without a care. FOKTUe Buckctlt FAINT STORE ^ ROCKCOTE PAINTSy WAUP/‘— ILPAPERS 2 South Caw . . . FI SeTlit The Grunoda-MM M|. ft. Ranch, 3 Badrms, 2 BuRii, $8,870 The largest and most beautiful ranch house in industry. 38x66 ft. 'Vrith 2x1,0 floor joists, 1,484 sq. ft. of Hying area; covered entry porch, large entry foyer with closet; three master size bedrooms; 2 baths; 2 separate sinks in bathj over-sized living room; sliding glass doors from dining room to patio. Bi-foid touyre doors on all walk-in closets; over-size 2-car garage with 16-ft. overhead door. This home is made of the finest material In the pre-cut industry. Douglas #1 Fir, 2x10 floor joists, not 2x8 as is usual with others. You get 2xl0's at no additional cost. This price includes delivery and insurance at no extra charge. Monthly payment way-way below yOur average rent. Choose from '160^ other Caddie Home plans. WO I Pn-Cttl Homan > TO COMPLETE TOI CADDIE HOMES, Inc. '• Pra-Cut Pockaga ' Americo't linonl precisioa Pro-Cul Homes i BVEEYTllINa TO COMPLETE TOVfl HOME 9700 (US-IQ) DIXIE HWY., SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 13 Miles Northwest of Pontiac on Way to Flint on (US-101 PHONE 62S-2611 MODEU also at 43800 Michigan Ave.. Wayne, Mich., US-127 end College Rd. (Mason), Unsing The Whitcoihbe ... built to perfection, this lovely 3-bedroom, all-brick * home offers you all the conveniences you would ever want in a home. Features include a beautiful family room with a fireplace plus a bath and one-half, full basehient, gas heat and built-ins. Location: 3584 Lorena Dr. 'Wato HiUs Subdivision • . . Watkins Lake Rd. at Dixie Highway. ^Better living r in WATKINS HILLS New in th* Pontiac Bioomfiold Area the»ORLEAHS» Blue Star All Qas Home Model Open 1 to 8 P.M. Featoring: Gas Hot Water Heat—Water Healer—Built-in Oven and Surface Burners. Other Outstaniiing Features; if 4 Bedrooms •A V/t Baths ic Attached 2-Car Garage •A All Wet Plaster Walls ■A Brick and Aluminum Siding LOCATION: 28B8W«nifov9r, "T/ie UuMer That Uakat a Hauta a Bom^ mf. W. RosIlMlIes OR 3.8021 H.H. STANTON Plumbing and Hearing Centraefor 103 STATE STREET FE 5.1683 i uni niuA « MOLDING SPECIALS SMe MMs. 1 21/rln. .. tc Oeslig " 31/rh. Base 6‘ FREE customer PARKING CORWIN lumber NIhI COAL CO, 117 S. CRM FI t'Wlil One-stop One-stop savings! in the Smft A-frame Department Store of Homes. Browse, shop, compare 1962 Szvift ranch homes, homes, split homes, twn-storv homes, ^^^or the exdtins Swift See them at the uniamSwift DeP/artment Store of Homes. " \ , Open Monday Thru Fridoy the Hamilton - 36 1 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. In one stop, you can see, compare and save on a beautifully designed 1962 Svidft Home of your choice-^Colonial, Provincial, Panch or Modern-on tbe best terms in town. Whichever Swift Home you choose, it’s yours with No Money Down and Swift finances the basic home, erection and finishing including materials and labor. Come in today-let’s talk about how you can own a really fine Swift Home for What you now pay in rent. SATURDAY 9 A. M. to 6 l>. M. SUNDAY 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. THE HAMILTON - 36 A dietlnctlva Colonial, 38-ft. x se-ft., 3-bedroom home that’s charming... FE 8-9636 WE DO NOT USE BALLOON NOTE FINANCING F..-1 I him El TOWNSEND SWIFT HOMES, INC. This fine home also available In Provincial. Ranch and Modarn atyllng-2,3or 4 Bedrooms. NO MONEY DOWN FULL FINANCING ARRANGED 2110 Up6M BO. (U-24) lato OiiM 5 MIIm North of Pontioe of Groonehiold Rd. TOWNSEND-5WIFT HOMES, INC. LAKE ORION. MieH. PLEASE SEND Ml tour FULL-COLOR SWIFT HOMES CATALOG. ENCtOSEI IS 25e FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING. Nam# ............ Addreu ........... City, Zohe, StaVe . Phone No, .. .i'... My Lot Size la . X NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 3 MONTHS AFTER DELIVERY OF YOUR SWIFT HOME! \,'.K Sif,-, ■'1 / i77 l*d^tlAC PKB88> sAtTODAY, MAY 86, OPEN SUNPAY 2.6 MODEL HOME Arktnt StrMt across fitmt Northern High ScHcwl, only 3 > Sharp ttew 3 Bedroom Bri^ front Rand^ with 1.000 s I feet floor area <— Painted walls a Basement with gas heat. Priced at $12,500.00 •> . $400.00 down plus costs. Trade In your old home. 914 / ■ ‘ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 795 Hogarth Street $14,250.00 DeluMo Ranch Home on Vb acre lot. Near Otter Lake <— 3 Bedrooms •-Outstanding Kitchen and Fimiiy Room — 20^F«t_lpng Lake Road comer of OdsI Stieat near Lambert School. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 -4 .. WB TAKI TRADS ON ALL OUR HOHBS — MODERNIZE NOW! DEAL DIREa With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling Antes • RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS KITCHENS e PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING ALUM. SIDING • ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS e HOUSE RAISING WOperni9r9HmtFf^ 24 Hours Daily #.ir— I NoD I IJphB FHA Down Payment 5 Years te Pay CONSTRUaiON COMPANY BuUdinfgm Pontiac Smee 194S 2256 Dixie Highway FE 2-1211 HOMES FOR AMERICANS Sunpi^Can Save Trouble The fallowing proviaiom are recommended by‘ the Plumblng-Heeting 9NOPPINC CINTIR OR i-l$04 tag to needed, aean right down to the bare metal. Use paiat and varnish minever to speed the Use an undercoat on bs Sand lightly between coats. Use’ auto enamel Of a good grade of exterior imamci- Wood furniture on which the old paint is faded and thin, but sUU intact, will need only a light sand-iiW befom mfbiishing. But, if the old finish is in poor condition, remove right down to the bare wood. Use a aekler-Aud then apply two coats of outdoor enamel, sanding between coats. If you u^d Uka a natural finish, use two^ibats of spar varRish. varnish, redwood stain or several coats of boiled linseed oil. k wood of the same thiokneM, using the oM pleoe for a pettem. Seal and point to mateh. " Fabric Is easily replaced with kits that are sold in most department stores for just this purpose. Modem synthetics are generally used. These can be laced and tied 'place so that no sewing is needed. Wicker furniture is best painted or varnished by spraying. Before refinishing, check lor biroKen wick-Pull out broken pieces of wicker. Get do^el rods the same thickness and so'ak in warm water until they are pliable enough, to weave through the chair. Where wicker has been wrapped tightly, and closely, replace with tope 0^ similar size. In both cases varnish the^iHttacemwills to match. Wood Flopts ' Need Sprucing Up in Spring If water collects in your basement and cannot be drained by gravity into a sewer or other low points someUiing must be done. Even in the best-cteishructed bouses, water ctn collect from rain WASHINGTON (UPD-Tbe U5-Department of Agriculture oOers these tips on care of wood floors. To remove old wax. use rags moistened with turpentine or other paint thinner. A final rinse wlfli soap and water will be necessary, but do the rinsing quickly to keep the water from reaching into the Without a sump pump, your basement can become a center of damage and inconvenience. Sump pumps are available variety of sites and types to meet load requirements. You should rely on your qi plumbing contractor to select and install the pump that will best * dr Wax floors every ,four to Trtx mwiths, USDA adrised. And it there are children in the houae, wear spots will need waxing more often. Even ink stains can be removed by bleaching with oxalic acid or other cpmmercial wood Use an alkali to i from vegteaUe alls but U the grease Waledord ToimflWi? . ranch and SPLIT LEVELS e FoUBMemcBt e SBcdraoni e PaneM iWOy Kttchen ePawdStewt r3i2i5(»”ssS‘i TOTAL monthly PAYMENTS iOO •89' OFFICE: UN 4-44t6 • MODEL: OR 3-3060 Other badly stained areas, such as places where water has stood for some time, also require sanding. After the stain is removed, patch the area with fteah aealer and buff with a pad of steel wool. Promote Efficiency With Gleaning You may find as the heating seasdh nears its end that your furnace Is dicldng off and on frequently and heat isn't reaching the living areas of the home the way It should, particularly on cpol peiu that the filters are dirty cloggdl, preventing proper air cir- Chi^s are good when tl culation, according to home comfort experts of American Furnace company. Replact^ent filters is simple and Inexpensive. Another factor worth checking if your heating system is performing inefficiently Is the blower belt. When this belt becomes starts slipping and the blower operates-at only a fraction of its potential efficiency. ; . EXTRA heavy RAIUNGS ^1b99 |tterlln.fl. The "Do-ll-Yourwir Rail With tlw Custom Look IWsDataiMtt Non-Skid UNir STEPS Concrete Step Co, «4*irHlghtai4lM4(M>l TthskamdriMWl L , AAi k.. —- Wall taid'lMltoiti ........ QpM'iilSiOOS ;7l7' PAY OFF YOUR BILLS CALL NOW FORiSPRINO SAVINGS liLU-.v. ..tIASS HOUSI BAUNCB TOTAL 0WIB....-..I FURNACn uU for only Booiai Saeurity-Widows, • ATTICS • SIOINS • CUTTESS .!Si STACY BLDG. 33 RIKFR BLDG MAIN FIOOR Now BHjoy fiimr-teiicli BOBtrol— imtili th|SiRglB Lbvbt FaucBt by AMERicAN'^tandard • 8taii)l«8$ ateel vaIvus • convenient swinging spout • easy-cleaning Chromard iiniah • quick installation any sink Cali Months to Pay on FHA Terms EAMES & BROWN, Inc. Serving All Your Plumbing Needi for Over 50 Years 55 Eosf Pik« StfMt FE 3-7195 HOUSE PAINT ____ Popuhr brand! ■Binboidf , Quality performancel ^A99 M. Waupaper Sale TOOLS and PASTE WITH THIS COUTON (Moadev. May 20 to Sat., Jana 2nd) . WITH FURCHASE OF 6 DOUILE ROLLS WITH iORDER 300 Pattarni to diama fiem and «vnr TO taacial order bnoki to htlp you in ynur aelnction. FREE-FREE-FREE • 2-Hm. WHEAT PASTE Rsg. • fasti brush 2.19 !,• j—12" SMOOTHER VoIm* PAINT S WALLPAPER Miracle MHa Phoae 3»-7001 ALUMINUM PATIO Any Sixe UP to ond Including a GIANT 8 Ft. X 20 Ft. Full Price S( 99 Free Installation No Money Down SPRING SPECIAL Coll NOW for Free Home DempnstraHon No ObUgotion NO MONEY DOWN—3 YEARS TO FAY , FE 4-4CS07 dr 100% Rustproof. dkr Fey Fennies d ciey drAfwoys Cool ‘ as private cars jam our city Even more revealing is the decline in mass transit patronage. In 1946, buses and streetcars accounted for 61 per cent of all passengers while the other 39 per cent came by car. (Since the survey was ducted by the department of streets and traffic, no attempt was made The federal governmeirt hiss der elded to seek an answer. And so, to the tune of $3S6,M0. a demon-shration projeet la under way In - of all places •> Detrott, heme of the motor ear whleh took the bosInesB away from mass transit In the fltst place. ^ Detroit is famous for a number of things, but mass transit was never high on the list. Among other realms the city’s geography is against it. Major streets fan north, WMt and east from a central business district. To the south of the Detroit River, and Canada Of the few places where Ctonada is south of the. United States. Tape Recording Makes for Fun Detroit is a manufacturing citjf-* its detractors call it a factory town - so that there is no centralized traffic pattern. ■ On a typical weekday only about 10 per cent of the residents of the DALLAS. Tex. (UPI) - Thousands of Americans make a hobby of 'tape recording. They make of sound as a camera hobbyist makes pictures of jects, animals and persons. Tape recording «ui l^as eco- nomical or as expensive as a hobbyist waiits to make it. Portable, battery - operated tapf. the eentnll buslnem district, according to a survey by the department of streets and traffic. The usual hodge-podge of transit facilities grew in the area -- street cars, trolley buses, motor buses, buses from the suburbs. Less than . per cent of those coming downtown ride the commuter trains and this patronage is declining. ONE TROLLEY LEFT Street cars disappeared in 1956. One trolley bus line remains and will be eliminated when present equipment wears out. Aoo imo niony iNiwuiniri iwHn city, stoles in the central bust-ness distriet have lost patronage uMMilMP«R mkAnnlnop ge iiiwufrrH vaawp|Raai|| «./vHiM7aw convenient to the suburbs. Hr Hr Hr < In 1946 a sulvey showed 440,611 persons entered the downtown area - a typical weekday. In i860 this fallen to 342,545. A 1962 survey not yet complete. had JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 To P?ay Back Baby's Squeal, Christmas Talk Not Too Costly to couht the relatively few rail rnmniutars.) By laeo. automobiles were used by <8 per ceat of thone traveling Into the downtown area; buses by only 8S per cent. Against this background'the'Fed-eral Homdng and Home Finance Agency, in 'cooperation with Detroit's publicly owned Department of Street Railways, which is footing one-third of the'bill, Htolected Grand River Avenue in Detroit for what it called its first mass transportation demonstration project. BUNS 14 MILES The test started April 23 and will run eight weeks. Grand River, major traffic syrtery. runs 14 miles from the center of the business district to the northwestern city limits. For testing purposes, stepped up to provide sell for as little as $30. The q^oNty of the sound they record is limited, of course. On the other end of the scale is the tlsh Is quality. He may buy tape recording and playback equipment and microphones that will cost $1,000 and use them with a high fidelity component system for whteh he has paid an additional $2,000 or $3,000. The high fidelity tape hobbyist records in stereo. He may I'e-cord from frequency modulation stations or, if he is an adv. hobbyist, may record live formances of professional But the gerat majority ^ tape hobbyists have just as mdeh fun recording monophonicajiy (one track) on modestly pri^ units. What to becord? consumei jrvices pcwple at om of the big manufacturers of ^pe recorders tor popular use, suggests the fol- pieals and first at-r make a tape re. ) a mdtlon pic-s first steps. I of Christmas or reunions. These voices the years go by. -A voice commentary to home-films. With a little practice, round music can be added. —The sounds on vacation, like street sounds in San Francisco, the music of a Mexican marimba band or a steamship. L wedding. The tape recorders may have to be strategically placed so as nto to mar the solemnity of the wedding, but it can be done. 1.7 minutes during ihe morning and evening rush* hours instead every three minutes, and express during ffie 10 to fiv# line uses Grand Btver and the motor coach serrioe hM up-to-date eqnlpment, part of which Is (DSR), is one of disapptdntment. In the t preceding the test, the Grand River lines carried an averag# of 211,-000 passengers per week, the buses traveled 44,000 n^les a week and revenue averaged $37,000. (School children and retired persons ride at reduced fares.) '•We are finding that at certain; times — during the rush hours and on our express service — that the ncrease is justified,” he said. ‘But we find that the average ig pulled down by . a lack of gers during the off-hours.” the test began, (he average number of passengers mse 1.9 per cent to rouriUy 815,000 weekly, while i>ns ,mvel Jumped about 60 per cent, to a yreridy average of 69,408 mUes. The first week showed almost nO icrrase in passengers, the s^n^ eeR was up 2.8 per cent, the third wofek up 2.4 per cent. DISAPPOINTED' / The offhand reaction of James E. Bostick, geneijal manager of the Department of Street- Railways MONTGOMERY WARD go: HEARING AID DEPT. If you can heor, but cannot understand, we con help you!! CALL,4J^FOR AFREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at your home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PORTIAG MALL k Frolic- Last Call ... PORTIAG BUSIH^MEH’S CRUISE June Srcl to 6th Your Privote Stateroom ONLY $^Q50 Coll FE 8-4048 Hiriiaer TMVEL (Ena 25 E. PIKE ST. PONTIAC ,, , . THK PONTUC FKESS. , , . ' '?fH. 8ATPRDAT, MAY M,' ItW . , < , j Other threats are anticipated from six-time winner Birmingham Seahold, Boyai OA Dondero and Femdate, a new entry tiiia year. FnaMae OMtnl, Secheirter, Went BtoemOeU, St; nedM and the Waterford SUppecd ate given eotaide chaaees. j The other new entry in fife 1962 meet, Waterford KeQStiAiS. is not considered a serious contend- tUK Northern, RochcsWr. RigNd Oak Dondero. Royal Oak Kimbail. Southfield, Welled Uhe, Waterford Kettering and Waterford Township. ★ * * Class e<: -.Oawson. NorthviUe, Pontiac St. Frederick, Pontiac St Michael, Royal Oak Shrine and West Bloomfleld. Hm» is the complete'field Iv Oass A—Birmingham Seaholm, Bloomfield Hills, Femdale, Lapeer, Oak Park, Pontiac Ontrai, Pon- la addilion to the ttaveliRK Preaa t^phy, five other awards are at stake: Gass A team trophy, Gass B-C (earn trophy, Gass A medalist, Gass B-C medalist, an award to the winning coach. Competition begins promptly at 8 a.m. with players leaving the first and 10th tees concurrently. The squad with the teweet combined stttrite total wins the championship. Par at Pontiac C C. is 3T4t-T4 * ★ ★ USGA summer rules will be in Atect at all times. Players will be allowed to mark and dean balls on thh greens and also to drop balls from an embedded lie not nearer the hole. TWO4TB0KE PENALTY An out-of-bounds shot is a two-stroke penalty and balls against the fence may be moved not nearer the hole to permit a free swing. Scores must be reported to the ills’ table at the end of nine holes and cards must he attested by each player when the 18-hole round'is completed. It ties mwur for dthor teem ing the toi fairings Where the team crown Is concerned, the playoff will Involve the low shooters of the dead- There has never been a tie in 10 previous Press events. ★ ★ dr A ninevp.: Doug Sfrana-han, Waterford Kettering, S:«h-Tom Brndley, St.. Ifred* erieki Ban Shadriok, St. Mich. 6:12-«d Wasik. Pontiac North- Gritty Mossi Beats New Decides Issue McAuiiffa's Blast With 2 on Key Factor in 4th Straight Win HBADINO FOR THE HOLE-Pontiac Northern’s Ed Wasik, a solid threat for medal honon in Monday’s Pontiac Press Prep InvitationM golf tourney at Pontiac Country Gub, sends a short putt toward the cup during a practice round. Wearing sun glassM is PNH coach Bill WiUsrai. Hia eon John holds the flag-stick and Dennis Burwell leans on his putter. PNH is one of 20 schools entered in the 11th annual tournament. NEW YORK'— Another rhubarb . . . another win, and the Detroit Tigers aren't complaining. 'The T^ers, moving above the .500 mark again, squeezed out their fourth straight victmy — longest streak of the season — with a M decision over the New York Yankees. Chuck Kocsis Leads-So What Else Is New? ByiniXCORNWEIX The state of Michigan has pro-duced a multitude of fine amateur golfers throughout the years, but they ail seem to pale wiien balding Chuck Kocsis steps to the tee. They come and go, but Kocsis seems to go on forever as the stale’s best "Simon-pures" discovered again ¥^ay during the first two rounds of the 8th annual Michigan Medal Play Golf Giampion-ship at Birmingham Country Gub. In tUs event and Mh la a row. boasted a fonr-atroke lead at the halfway mark ef the 7f-hole meet DEADLY IRONS He was never in the the tee and found only one bunker. His approach i'Ciis were so deadly that five of his six birdies required putts of four feet or less. Th other "bird” was a 12-foot pntt. The crafty Red Run veteran bo-gied the 12th hole when his approach shot was short and he bo-gietf at No. 14 where he .caught his lone trap. A four-stroke lead in thi is normally a sure-fire thing for Kocsis so the battle from here on will probably center around 2nd place. Sain Kocala, Chuck’s Kocsis bogied only twice over 36 strenuous h^s and both the morning round. He collected half a dozen birdies. if ^ A j/t His first-round score'was 35-3SU 70 against Birmlngbam’s par 36- Despite three-putting five different jgreens, very unusual for him, Ptmtiac’s Milm Andonian follow^ Sam and Molenda with 71-73—144. On Andonian’s beela was Jack Geiss (rf Birmingham with 71-74-145.. Sam, who rriirinters from Atlas Valley, shot 7^70, the same as Molenda. and birdied four hries on his 2nd tour. Hia final "bird" came on the 18th as he put an 8-iron shot two feet from the cup. ChltMo S. MUinesota i, nlgtil Clevis t. WMhIngton l, night Lo> Angahn S. Xmims City t. n TODAY'S OAMES Im ABWIW tBotl O-fl or Chi M C “ ...- r ■ Mlnnwotk (PMCUhl . hirot 14) Octratt tn«swi !■<> Chivelli!^ tOrMil M Km AngalM »t Kwii MIiUMMU M Chtcag Patralt »t W*w Yorl..... Ciavclmd M WMhlngtoa BhiOowra *1 r ■ ■ WuSnstro *1 Km Anggbi. nKSt I |j **" itt .... k ^ IP ■bare the i l> gpol at l42. NOT fiCEE Bob Sefaeffing. the Tiger skipper, said, "It looked like it hit his glove and then a fan, but couldn’t swear to it.” Schefflng smiled as he said it, for it yftm the second straight night that the Tigers came out on top of a disputed decision. evAUPTiNo a .................... D»*e IfMHgrg. 8ir^r'“ am Aibiii Don StOTi—____________ XSSVh""'’*.;; Drorborn ____|4-1 Rhii • Festival Lead Shared by Campbell Ragan INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Hoosler Joe Campbell, playing a ftmUlar course, and chuvlng Dave Ragan of Sun Gty. shared the lead today in the TgJiole ISO,008 ’W* Fealtval Golf Tournament with 11-under’-par 131s. Bob Rosburg of Portland, Ore. who matched GunpheU’s early leading 03 Thursday, was only one stroke back after a 69 Friday. BUI Casper, who set the Indianapolis Motor Speedway course nreord ef 62 two years ago, and iong-hiltit)g Oeonie Bayer were rhalienging with 9-unde^p(u; ifiSa Ibr two days' ktoric. Campbell and! RagsU], l>^h 38-year-old prtie, cracked fne SUtoh reaoid of 133 i|«t by Jelrqr Barber tn im ^ ■ '1 Chico Fernandez clubbed the win. .Jng blow with his fifth home run— a hotly disputed blast in the seventh inning - and Don Mossi gained some measure of revenge for hia 1961 September f^urO here with a gritty pitching effort. ‘ Feimmdes’s homer was a towering fly which bM»ked m«kle Joe Pepitone to the base of the lower left fleld wall. Pepitoiie leaped and the bail boaneed back pile Joe Paparella’s rallnf that a fan Id the staiids touched the ball brought Y.mk»e manager. Ralph Hook out el the dngout In a livli rage. Pepitone claimed the ball struck jiis {dove nnd^t a fan bit the badt of his glove, knocking the ball back into play, but Paparella ruled otherwise. ’When my man tells me a fan knocked It out dt hte glove. I’ve got to ai^e,” a cooler Houk said after the game. ^be Gains Lead Share; Chisox Take Twins The night bpforo In Baltimore —by aa Utontical score-tho Tl- Ify United Prow laternatlonal It you get a chance sometime today, send a ccmgratulatory wire to the Cleveland Indians. Mossi gave the Tigers a leading edge In the foui^me weekend series with the world champions. Either Phil Regan (3-2) or Paul Foytack (2-1 was selected to face the Yanks’ Rolland Sie>don (2-1) in an afternoon game today.' Mossi gave up 11 hits in squai his season record at 4-4, and Detroit igot only five hits. Dick McAuliffe bashed a three-in homer to spark a four-run first inning rally. Yankee hurler BIU gtoflord, now t-9, sHenced all tke tlgero* big guns except McAuliffe and hitting spree with s double end Mossi yielded a lead-off double to 'tom Tresh In the ninth—but with two left-handed hitters coming up, Schefflng elected to stick with the lefthander.. He got Pepitone on a gren I Fermndez, ivlth Tresh holding at aeoond. Rocky Colavito made a running catch of Rogor Maris’ fly ball, and Elston Howard filed deep to Kallne to end it. mil”"' .srk» I oonuh'MM to i I s III Ben Oreonyoa. Lapeer. 9.06-Jim Howe, Waterford Ket-’ tering: Larry Rodgers, Gawson;-John Dalby, Oak Park; Rick' Ecker, West Bloomfield. •:l»-Bd Beaid. fleld; Bob VIekory, - Water-foid Kettering. | 8:12—Terry Galan, Pontiac Central; John Steckling, Walled Lake: Tom Mltzelteld. Rochester; Ron Stitton, Waterford Twp, TWISTING HOME — Baltimore’s Brooks Robinson gives his version of the ‘twist’ as he slides across the plate in yesterday’s game against Boston. (Catcher Bob Tillman of the Red Sox is AF FbotofH Just starting to turn toward Robinson after taking the throw from center %eld. The Orioles won, ^3. Essegian Indian Hero Again Not because they're tied for first place again, but because they were hicky enough to be turned down cold when they offered Chuck £s-aigian to the Boston Red Sox earlier this season. The red-hot Essegian, bitting a cool .383, has been with six mnjor league cinbs already. He drifted around su much because the word was that he not only one ever he couldn't hit, though. He gave a typical example tost night in leading the Indians to a 2-1 victory over the Washington Senators. Essegian, a dead ringer for television's Ben Casey, drilled his 12th home run in the eighth ii loser Claude Osteen after having doubled and scored on John Romano’s single in the sixth, GOOD CATCH And just-to convince those who once wrote him off as a "butcher” in the optfield, iJssegian helped Pedro Ramos to his first victory of the season by making a fine grab of Bob Schmidt’s sinking liner with two on and two out in the second Inning. ”We made him naffer this spring,’’ said Cleveland manager Mel McGaba after the game. "We hit balls to him by the hour. But he wus willing |o work long and hard on defense. PRfiSS BOX Competes Tonight in California Jones Faces College Star The summer creation program in Independence Township gets under way June 23. Included in the eight-week program will be bsseball, soft ball, swimming, tennis, free movies dancing and games for children. Bmi p atiSsunord p ji i ^ ::: nisi iSfiiL'* Will a for Stofford In llhi b—»*i ! 1 j j i l' *y^innsyw^ Bo»r. IUc». FApIrollA- jjTi flea al Dearborn 8t. BeptMmber. No roplMMUenl has been named by OLS. Robert Bussell, an assistant coach at Gsego High, has been named new head (oottMdl and track coach at Manistee High School. Me is af graduate of Westerit Mlchi- Orchard Lake St. Mary downed IWest Bloomfield 58-M tn a track [meet in which neither schwds used fpniors yesterday., West Bloomfield Had a 7-6 edge in 1st places in de-Ibat and slammed tha mile Idd by Jack Wart In b-.r “ ' Islammdd the high n 1st places in d< rt thq mile Irt h 5:10. Tlie Edglci fh jump.' I enough to be a regular. I like guys| who believe In themselves.” Washington’s only run came on Danny O ConnelTs eighth Inning homer, the flriit run the Senntora scored for Osteen in the 27 Innings he has worked this season. Osteen’s record is 0-5. The Detroit Tigers edged the New York Yankees, 5-4, the Baltimore Orioles breezed past the Boston Red Sox, 9-5, the Chicago White Sox beat the Minnesota Twins, 5-4, and thfe Los Angeles Angels nipped the Kansas City Athletics, 5-4. In the National League, the "He always felt he was good Philadelphia Philllea. 10-7 the Lou Angeles Dodgers maaucred the New York Met, |7.8, the Gn-elimall Reds defeated the Chicago, f::ubR, 2-1, the Milwaukee Braves outseored the 8t. Louis MODFSTO, Calif, Pontiac’s Hayes jibnes faces stiff competition here tonight in the 120-yard hurdles of the 20th Califorilia Relays. A ♦ if '■ Jack Tarr of the university of Oregon, who set an American Collegiate record high hurdles mark last week with a 13.3 timing, will attempt to upset Jones. r ones was docked In 18.8 wMIe In two previous meetings since first clearing 16 feet, the two have tied at - windy night and last week Uelses the year last week, but thlu time Chicago Stars Load at Nationol Tournoy The former Pontiac Central. Eastern Michigan University and Olympic hurdle star was still recovering from an Illness that had left him fan from peak condition. Jones equalled the meet record here last year. • * ★ A pole vHUllers John Udscs and Dave Tofk renew their aerial rivalry tonight. EVE- KECOKD The two, who this year became the first ever to dear 16 feet, nipi at the oldest Csltfornia Relays record on the books — the u font 7% Indh vault by Cornellua, Dutch Warmerdam in the initial event here in 1942. So the aging record may go. Cardinals, H-8. and flm Pitta-burgh Pirates hurtled the Houu-ton colts, 4 3. In IS innings. Jim Gentile drove in four runs for the Orioles with hli l3th homer and a single against the Red Sox. A pair of triples by Al Smith were the key blows for the White Sox as they handed the Twins their third straight setback. Leon Wagner’s eighth inning single off loser John Wyatt broke a 4-4 tie between Ihp Angels and A’s. Southpaw Billy Pierce won his seventh gnW without a loss for the giants even titough fitu Miller had to give him a hand In the ninth after John Callfawm hit n three-run homer. Willie Mnyn drove In four runs with Ms 14|b Milwaukee’s,Aaron Brothers had themselves quite a night against the cardinals. Hank accounted for five runs with two homers and a double while Tommy had three doubles and a single. Sports Calendar s^aWsnn, prints. Ost'*—* • ss rscins, *D«ftofMSfsSwsy, OIMsy snd Dl*. j,' . jMiehlssn nair«r SktJinf disappointing 15-2% one' rimt noiihsvsBjg, 5, m. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Pat Sunning and Shirloy Garms, members of the national Champion Fal-Btaff of Chicago, took an early lead in the National Woman’a Bowling At MOnTmft^iSfAVIt IN vs. HI- . .'VSo. sl*wswfore^ noshsstsr St Avmdsls Each of the 192 teams in the record field must bowl three more, four game hlorits before the title la decided Sunday night. • Shirley Pointer of Pontiac Is com^ petlng with forrher elty resident ■Jkte..................... ■ Mickw Howell, now of Fort Lauderdale,. Fla., as her partner. IS- “ &Ta!is:'a*s! Ml«hissn"pbA t*rd'-Aia mir (numsmsnt. ern; Toro Kretsschmsaf, W^ed Sea^; Bud Baldwin, RochCs* tel; Mark Fwrter, PWsUatf^ Central; Lynn SpoM, Water-tort Twp. V 8:26-Ron Tariton, Watertort* Kettering; Gary Brandt, Rochester; Tom Stevens, Blrrotaghaan Sea-' holm; Rick Marshall, Southfield. 8iiS-4lliarflle Bean, St., FTed- ^ ..a ... «n.-n__Va^un 8;48-Don Brooks. Ferndalc; Edi ^ Malinowski, R.O. Dondero; Marc; Eason. Oak Park; Pete MeVIttie,* R.O, Wmban. gi47-Gary Aadeison, Clawson; Bob Atanm, DO Shrine; 3>av« aaelbiikl, Northvllle; Jim El-Ha, Southlleld. 8:54-Mike Moczarskl. Pontiac Northern; John Cummlng. Fern-dale; Dave Cameron. RO Kimball; Bruce Ross, RO Dondero. 8:01-Tom Mattery; Nortlivllte; « Tom Fry, Bloomfield Hills; Be; Sabbangh, Walled LaKe; Den- 9:23-Jim Schachern,. St. Frederick; John Hurren, St. Michael; Dart Wlthey, R.O. Shrine; Frank, RO Kimball. # 8:00 a.m.-Mike Brady, St. Fred* -aterfort erick; Gary Burt. Wate Twp.; John Runyan, Pontiff Northern. 8:08—Rick Lavoie, St. Mtehaelf: Northern; Don NIppa, South-field; Deane Morris, SI. Frederick; Fred Adams, Birming-, 8:26-Chuck Sterns, Rochester Mike Kiinmerer, Waterford Kettering: Tom Stiles, Lapeer; Dave Donahoe, St. Michael. ( 8:3S-Phll Thlngstad, Ponttae Central; Mike Secoy, Waterford Twp.; Dsn Mathews. Birmingham Seaholm; Chuck 1:40—Rod Thompson, West Bloomfield; Dave Bouwens, Rochester; Bill Fogler, Southfield; Irv Blau, Oalt Park. 8t47-^Wendell Banks, Pontine Central; Carl Becker, Bloomfield nuis; Jett Urupp, Femdale. 8:54~B1U CUrtiss. Upeer; Gairy Ogden, R.O. Kimball; Harry Small, R.O. Dondero; Jerry Mac-, Cormack, Walled Lake. Gary Smith, Birmingham Seaholm; Steve Mnett, fleld Hills; Rod Ka 9:08—Frrt Trolley, Clawson; Bill Weidner, NorthvUle; Larry Dupke, RO Shrine; Marty Burn-steln. Oak Park- Oils —P John Bloyer, R.O. Kimball; Mike Abbraio, Lapeer; Clark RIsley, R.O. BOrtero. 9:22-Bob Hallam, Northvlfle; Don Goldstein. Oak Park; Pat Ka-ram, RO Shrine; John MlllCr, Clawson. GOES TO WINNER — Thi|: large traveling jrophy wlH go tflv the winning team in Monday . Pontiac Press Invitational Prop GjOlf Toumamem. Bloortfield Hill|s la detending champion. SefSumhierbafes^ for Parks Program THE PONTUC PRESS, SATtjTRDAY, MAY 2g. ^962 TWENTY-ONE Prep Nine Matched for Tourney The Pontiac Parks and Recreation de^rtment has announced Us tennis and swimming programs for the summer starting June 25th. For ail age youngsteni, tennis instructions will be held at Pon-tiae Omtral courts each Monday and Wednesday Irean 9:Oo a.m, ;to 10:00 a,m:;>and at Oakland Paric courts each Tuesday and Thw-day from 10:30. .to 11:30 a.m, Adult Instniedons will he tiM each Tuesday; Wednesday iqpi Thursday evetdnga from li M p.m. at Washington Junior, Pontiac Central and Oakland Park SPORT CAR- ROAD RAGES TOHOBBOW Moy 27tli MA.M.to5P.M. ADMISSION $2 SUN. Children Under 12 Yeors with Porents Admitted FREE! LOCATED FBEE mnsG respectively on the given eve-nlnga. Hut Olasses will be broken up into beginner’s and advanced classes. Participants om racquet and shoes. Tennis balls will be provided. No preregistrations are necessary, and there are no registration fees. Participants need cmly to register at first class attended. ■a ★ Swimibing will begin June 25 and continue through August 17th at Pontiac Northern High $chool. For beginning swimmers, they lUst be at least 54 inches tall in et shoes. For advanced By CHUCK ABAEB Pmtiac Central was matched against Royal Oak KimbaU, Pontiac Northern drew Southfield, Ket-g and Northville were paired and Bloomfield Hills was named to face Farmington Our Lady of Sor- rows last ni|d»t at a dinner meeting of representatives of schools which wiU play in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department-Pontiac PrGss invitational Baseball Tournament, The meet will begin M« Major League Averages etvB Mlmwiota Kanwi CUjr »lw*Vork ' M AncciM 'ubbiston ... CZ. K.C. 120 Ezseglaix.. ci(. 94 RolUns, Minn. 199 Kallne. Dft 142 Roblnnn. Oil 199 19 Mlm». N.Y, 89 Slobem, K.d 199 Lumpc. K.C. ”* Boyer. N.Y. Temple. Bil luflzon. MeAuUHe. Pel. ditt,hMn. Power. Ill AUTO SPRINRi Factory Rtbuilt ; INSTALLED FBEE 14“ (Pert»!M «• Mat «Mel hava la aloek) Or Pay Oj^ly , AaS latUU It Yaarialf HOLLERBAGK AUTO PARTS classes, swimmers should be able to jump into deep water and swim 15 feet, float for 10 seconds and swim 15 more fhet. This is thcgSwim schedule: OPBN^ SWIMMING Monday through Friday, all gcs, — iVOO p.m, to 2:15 p.m. and 2:45 »m-HltO0 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, all ages— 7:00 p.m. to 8:0Q p.m. Dajdime fees for children under 18 is 15 cents iand for adults 35 cents. Evening# are 25 cents and 50 cents respectively. mSTRUCriONAL SWIMMING Youth Beginners — Mwidjiy and Wednesday — 9:00 a.m. to W a.m. Tuesday and ThursiSay — 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. I Youth Advanced — Monday and Wednesday — 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. ( Adults Beginners and Advanced - Mondays T-ilOO io. 8:00 p.m. Competitive Swimming — Frt-day? — 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Charges for instructional swimming are $5.00 for youth beginners and advanced for 16 hours of instruction; $3.00 for adult beginners and advanced for 8 hours instruction and $4.00 for competitive S«dmming and diving for 12 hours instruction. Registrations should with the recreation departmeWfor instructional syimming. Cage Fixing Evidence. Lacking in Southwest WACO, Tex. (AP)^ - Chairman w*»h Charles BaUman said late *Sf*^^J?**‘ night his House Investigating “*™ Committee had not turned up sufficient evidence to get an indictment on rumored Southwest Conference basketball gfime fixing. Ballman made the statenient following the committee’s third hearing in a probe of gambling and possible point shavingconference basketball games. , 9 14(5 2M 399 33 202 .«6 1260 199 33S 90 187 .166 1199 199 307 63 166 J98 1357 193 341 31 ----------- 1260 197 302 43 199 .160 13 .267 Su PnuiciMo AMEBICAN LEAGVII! CLUB riBLDlNO 0 PO A B I 12 '.g» 1 .V» INDIVIDUAL BATnNO ------ “ -ziz) SkmuPcL .36 1609 493 30 43 1107 497 34 ........ 38 1013 393 31 25 .97| 27 982 363 39 32 .97S ' 37 1000 410 40 45 :973 . 35 029 300 39 22 .969 272 415 57 249 - ___ . 226 406 30 202 .202 i3sisji?i? sfr SSSiSSlS:! 4U m STS 44 109 .: 1375 179 342 41 166.1 New York 1246 196 306 39 140 ,S ....-------- ^ 147 340 34 137 .J NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB PIELOINO „ „„ „ ......0 PO A B DP P 40 1124 444 29 48 ,i son Froncleco 44 1166 696 35 43 .( meburgh 36 1019 492 37 40 .979 CMcogo ' ■ 411129 SOS 44 40 .074 iiiisf feisgi-sia orlal Day and continue May 31 and June 1 with all games at Jaycee Park ;on Walton Blvd. near Joolyii Ave. Tourney chairman George Gary conducted the drawing and went over rule4 to be foIloweJjwlth the coaches at the - session at J^ks Lodge 810. Sports Editor B r li n o Kearns of the co-sponsoring Press and Leonard Buzz of the city group were other speakers. STARTS WITH PAIR Two games played simultaneously on adjacent diamonds will open the action at 1:30 p.m. on the holiday. They will be the PNH-South-field and'^iorthvllle-Kettering con- 20 95 7 27 . 32 49 13 36 . 146 10 48 2 17- Flanr. Club WUlWiz. Cbl. Oroet, pm. Thomes, N.Y. W:DavIs', L.A. rsTir cm. 164 . _______^ W:pAvto', L.A. 1» 17 '.321' CAUie'nf P ^ .. g IS Chi. 122 27 36 2 inn. 136 14 40 4 119 24 37 6 113 10 34 1 _ -- _ m 1! « ! *5 siri If 161 14 .00 2 31 .M2 UO 11 32 2 17 .291 H2 10 44 2 20 138 24 37 13 32 ,2» I. 00 12 23 5 15 .268 167 31 49 5 19 2»7 ;“iu; i h:: once. Mil. * [ubbe. CM. : loUlng, MU. [odges. N.Y. J5L“V .SI- I SSST'b^^ jSSKEt 12 36 .329 24 .329 !S 20 .311 1 :ISS lory victim was Gary Moran. Both Pontiac schools were entered automatically as co-hosts. The others were chosen on the basis of season records and slmw-ings in their respective conferences. Tickets for the tournament are available in advancq with admissions set at 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for students. An all-tourn-nt ticket gpod for eight games be purchased for $2. A twi-night doobleheader th,e same day will have Bloomfield Hills meeting Sorrows at 6:30 and PCH against Kimbnll at 7:30. The semifinals are set for May 31 as a twi-nighter. The Chiefs, Kimball, Northville, and the Captains are in one bracket leaving the other four together. ★ ★ ★ A battle for the championship is set for June 1 at 7:30 p.m. following a 5:30 p.m. game to settle 3rd place. The four 1st day victors will be assured of playing three times. The losers will be eliminated. A team trophy and individual medals for, all members will go to champions. A most valuable player award will also be pre-aehted. Northville, the Wa*ie-Oakland champion, tjgps the r^rds at 13-1 with a big pre-njeajT test slated Monday aiUnst HoUy ace Jlro Ray. Kimball is 10-3 and meets Bir-[mingham Seaholnj in the Eastern Michigan League title game Monday. Bloomfield Hills can windup 11-5 by taking Brighton that day. _____Kettering is 8-4 with two ga I remaining, one before the tourney ■^Monday against Waterford. Sor-* rows finished 8-4 and runnerup in ® its loop yesterday. PCH FINISHED PCH completed regular play at 7-6, Northern was 6-6 and South-field 6-4. terlord 3-2 on a two-htttcr by ayed Opposite Type Wins Posted by Co-Leaders I & Larry’s A Ac ^W. tied lor the Class C Watenord softball lead wdth opposite type victories last night. I & Larry’s nipped Haupt Pontiac 6-5 on a two-run double in the 7th by John Strong. The root beer bo.ys bombed Lakeland Pharmacy 28-15 in five innings' scoring 12 in the 3rd and 9 in the 5th. Rod Lyons, Kurt Kuhne and Jim Owczarski had three singles each in a 17-hit attack. Lakeland, which scored 10 in the wild 3rd frame, committed 14 errors. vas by far the highest scoring game in Waterford history. There | will be exhibition doubleheaders tonight and Sunday night starting! at 7 at the Drayton Plains park. Take the FauMy bowlimg SPEGIAL FAWLT ROWliNfi PASS 40 GAMES FOR *4.00 During our Opon Houio wo offor 40 fornuM for only $4.00 in tbo form of • family Bowling gati. Good until Octobar lof, this psu ran ho utod by . all mambara of your family. Tha paaa it fadd far eda gam# par day for any family mambara bpwl-*ing fogothar. To gat youn, bring Ihia ad bafora tha timo liatod to any of fho holow approvod Family Fun Contarir NORTH HILL LANES 150 W. Tiankan Road, Roebaater bafora II p.m. Sunday. h|ay 27 WONDERLAND LANES 8265 Richardson Road, Commarca EM 3-7131 Expirat 10 p.m. Sunday, May 27 HOWE’S LANES 6697 Dixia Highway, Clarkiton MA 5-5011 Offer axpiret 10 p.m. Monday, May 2S ' COOL YOVR CAR . . . with on Eaton Air Conditioner PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE FE 4-6692 - 403 Pika St. 5) Pontiac^s No, 1 Mcn*is Storo ,. CHEClC DICKINSON’S for the BEST VALUES in TOWN ... mcIdnsaoHs % OPEN Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 P.M. SAGINAW V AT ''''i: LAWRENCE , OPE.NTIuira.amlFil.’iUVP.M. BIRMINGHAM WE Pay the parking 272 W. MAPLE BOWLER'S DREAM! o chance to win ... obohuhobul • Biio •mi oms 0|2S SAVniOS lOliB •BOWUHO SiOIS !talUS«l.lUT 36.EntrDaTtkniI»lT IS. 1962 | This It not a contait—WIth a«ry 3 . » GAMES ' games of "opan" bowllpcr calve a certlf icata to depoilt for draw-^ Ay $ 100 Ing held every other Sunday. tel l 'AIJBIIRM LANES 27 ROod, Auburn Hoighlt f,,.. //■ -iUi ■rrik TitiMi^?*‘siTPTOA'y,' May 86, im .id ^Communism iD^imiiies World tale' JACOBY ON BRIDGE OEIFT MARLO -----rrj-i r~^ • Dr. I. ai. Levitt, Toiii Cooke andi Phll J . WASmWBTON. 0.C., «WS) -Hit Idad «l wortd to Whict! wc live l| OB ttie aceuimcy of 9ur «p> i HaewHiiHitoui ntd owr re^ I ' ection to It So lays Bishop ^red PlmmConm, prooMent of the evorid MethofHtt ODofemice, In a reomt isaue of Christianity Today, « leading coBSBrvative tWeatant at great personal sacirifice, we must meet the cost of main-taii^ material and 'iniUtary strength, but aboye aO. of our .qiiiitua] principles and to win sup> porters for our cause. At all times, and especially now, ^Eternal vigilance is still the price of our ltfa«> ty and freedom.* fHahop Corson warned ttat we must see the diference between the current words and acts of Khrua-chev and the atheistic philosophy, to which he is oommittfxl. **Re-jiv ember when "Khrushchev turns tm the doom, tint he also heads a police state. When you think of your future and tint of wur children, rcmmiber Marx's cWept of "tnan as a inoducing animal.” ... Corson said that the atheism in communism is miUtai ted to eradicatihg Christianity. ”As an instrument'of' destruction tt is no less powerftd than JUissia’a nuclear weapons. Cost of Living Hike to Up Detroit Pay DETROIT (AP) - The new rec-ord ‘cost of living index announced today by the Merel government brouldit one to two-cent hourly pay increases to more than one aircraft and other AQS4 •AK ... — HRIUfir AAB VQ14T4 (acc •AKMtfB ACS AJ4 AQioms ■omnqpi *Kjrgi» VBe ♦ AJf- North and South vnlnenble 1* Pass a* Pass 4 A Pass .Pass "paw Optningisad>-4F4 the tridc. U it is the quetm. West will win the trick, but dummy's jack wiU be establisbed. Once East deddes agalhst re^ tunOBg thrlWart, he has no prob-Tem. A dub lead would be point-tew and a trump lead ineffective. Therefore. East leads the six of diamonds and South’s nice game It South daya a Mw diamond. West takes his king and returns the suit. Then West rises with the ace of spades and gives East a diamond niff. If South plays the «ce of dia-wnds, West stlU rises with the ce of spades and plays king and ADAM AMES By Loa 1 and elilied pitaciiihHi of Chris-ttsnity as a barit for man’s ae-thm, removes his sense of guilt violated, and honars flie "Atheistic communism takes complete charge of educating a man’s children. It jnakes him responsible only to the state which in Russia’s situation is the Party. It finally and completely destroys his niahitood,’' he said. FfmCE AT WORK Hie Methodist clergyman stated that the present trend in ^ United States towards the denla! of a Christian’s, full and five expression 6f his faith is the same force at Wwk as In a militant and destructive Hw state of George was named Tp face the chaflinge, he stated, lor King George II. the United Auto Workers Union and other unions, have contracts calUm for wage adjustments in Increases fa the cost of Uvli«. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said living costs rose two-tenths per cent in April setting new high for the third straight month. JFK's Brazilian Visit to Btgiin on July 30 WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy pkuu to begin his visit to BtazB July 30, the White Hmisi said yesterday. Press ^aretary Pierre Salinger oonfirmed a report to that plfect from Rio de Janeiro. He said the plans are not yet complete, pending the dispatch of an. advance party to Brazil early in July. By OSWALD JACOBY The opening lead represents a large part of successful defense. Tbeni if a defender holds the first trick, it is even more important that he study dummy and find the right continuation. Now take a look at the East hand. East won the first trick with the ace of hearts and his first thought is to return his partner's lead. Then he asks himself, ■What good will that lead do?’’ West can’t have both the king and queen. He would have opened the king. But, West has surely led a fourth best so that South holds exactly one heart *and that one must be either the king, or the lA PUBS 8A» SA Pms 44k 4A PM 4N.T. ^ 8te , Pew gN.T. Psw ^ Pass . r You, Beuih, held: A9PAQS AKJ4S«Alttlt What do'Ton dot •pprovat or MO yon reipoet, and of your conielepce. CKVCm UuM SI to July SI); You foiB htnunou by brincint joy *- foiB htnunou by briBsint Joy to family mombori, oipcelally eUMroii. QoM for ploale, joaraoy vita ymiBMtort. To--)utilot lonf-ranto .plans. I July S3 to Aus. 2l): Construe-^ .... --------------- ----- ..... Uwis. Do Sot bt *^BO^ (AUff bt afraid w tiMta H> uouie If posil*-'* i«n Into dispute _____ji you, Best to __________ ______ a rest. nsBoant suroflso possible. LIBRA (Sopt. SI to 0«t. 3St; Bxcel- SCORPIO (Dot. SI to Mot. SO: of your mors produeUve doyi. ovonltaf tme for social l^falr. for romaneo. It married, surpHSe mato by fuIfUUiis lont-standlni premise. „ _ BAOITTARIUB (Nor, W to Dee. 31): could be «M for NdlMOvanns 1^ to beepr one If you «ai capricorn (Doc. SI w 7' ploosani, unoersMooina. Toi ■e couraaeous. Cheek budaet. «A ttmr uo); Cycle „ ______ thouaht, d rathe^; than follow, pet exiwipie by expressing Excellent tor maklna Impre ARIES fMar!^tl t?ApV 11): You are able to meke known your views, and gain becicina. But pust how MUCH aoi^ Is accomplished depends upon eelf-oonfldcnce. tuner cycle up. Be orlg- *"taURUS (Apr. 10 to May 30): Verse-tlllty key to-mekina most of could be ectlvlty behind u.. Be prepered for sudden chenges. wlth^punchcs, end come " In section c chert reletln* geln. Action le elweys bet) CANCER (June 23 to July 31 aspect Indlcetei opposition. --could spur you to areater accompli ments. Like Arles, be wllllna to ' ond avoid defeatist attitude. LEO (July 23 to AUk- lie Some i eocuse you of being a "i day. but these are jealous . ahead. Live up to dreams, afraid to let poetic natur fore._ thriw*^ chSllonaa. PinancW pr« d diaaolvo aoo«. Optlmla I extremely important todi dMna yourself, tike oare to preeent only the best. Reject superfldols. SCORPIO (Oct. 31 to Nov. 31); - different from wishful thinking. Pat up to (acu. utlllee Scorpio drive t overcome obstacles. , „ BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23 to I>o. 11' '—-r aspect today Indicates Don't "sUnd still." with new sonrosches U CAPR’tXMtN (Dec. 33 to J detormlns eeie. Tt nto i .......... will dSi wontlera aiM en»«<(j»ge frtende. geyeti AtTOARIui (Jan. $1 to Pah. 1 tot for what you want Is «e»»-.-.- j” uwllty. But you tain maw today, to Soittg DtPlXlMArto! A smlia eould Win the day. This eould bilna iijat h^Dt-rntofeB (F((h, Sb to Mar 10); Tond- * ir MONDAY M YOUR BIRTHDAY ' . . . dramatia dhsaa** «■ with plaM of reotdom ........ ...... Wpl^'SBBR'and iLotoMRSR^hllght-td. Ton are smdowed with totelieetuoi ' t............ Vho” frtA^'OP' a- - :i£.’'to nmumui Anw(n(w«»v * day Whip thoeo Who bpbAK ui too Wtet, Bp^l word to libra Wtf u Ut Dormit pride to ho mo t Sept. Ill: THE, PONTIAC I»RESS. SATURDAY. MAY ,26, 19^2 Charp Torture .TWEOTT;THR11' V^ilv Man Cioimi H« Wat Arretted After Aiding Evicted Negroes WASHINGTON (AP) - A white man haa told a committee headed by Mrs. Eteanor Roosevelt that p^ce tortured him with an elec' trie probe after he tried to be^ evicted Negro sharecronieni in The account, related by Eric Weinberger, 30, of Norwich, Conn., was one of a. number of reports of police brutalities, bar* assments and Jattlngs the committee heard Friday from Negro and white persons who demonstrated lor civil Tights in the South. Mrs. Roosevelt organiased the committee of inquiry. It has help from the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), which sponsored the “freedom rides" throughout the South. The group said the purpose of the hearings, held in the community room of the Washington Post, was to put the stories before the public so that some action might , be-taken. HELD WITHOUT CHARGE Weinberger alleged that police held him without charge for 72 hours while he was in Brownsville. Tepn., teaching unemployed sharecroppers hdiw to earn money by making leather toto bags. He said the sharecroppers were evict* ed after they tried to register to vote and he went to try to help them. He said he was forced to s a night In Jail, beaten, and hand painfully hurt by a clamp used to force him to mit to fingerprinting. He said his fingers were bent back pants slashed and he was jabbed with what he! described a high voltage electric p«>be usually used on cattle to move them in stockyards. "A painful sensation,” he smd. Court Blocks Cruise of Three Pocfflsts SAN FRANaSCJd (UPD — The United States government has blocked the c r u 18 e of three pacifists who planned to set sail across the Pacific today to protest U.S. nuclear tests at Christmas Island. U.S. District Judge William T. Sweigert yesterday signed a temporary restraining order which forbids removal 6f the' vessel, the Everyman I, from its moorings In nearby Sausalito, Calif. What is “structurally unsound?" This term is used frequently by building inspectors and engineers In condemning a building, but ffflost people don’t know what it THE PASS - Washington State Ifighway Department crews, using rbtary snowplows, are working to rewen the state’s scenic, and highest, traffic artery over the Ciascades. .But three slides, slniilar to one shown, slowed AF Pb«t«r*i them this .week. This one is on Normile Grade, one mile east of summit. The average Chinook Pass opening date in recent years has been about June 1. -1 What Is Situcturally Unsound? Owners Seek to Save man . py DICK SAUNDEBS the building and roof safe and free doesn’t mean a structure is dangerous, or will collapse any minute. It does, however, mean a lure can become dangerous, or' collapse, Under stresses that would not normally affect a sound structure. An excellent example of the difference between “sound" and “dangerous" currently faces the dty in the controversy over The Chapman Hotel, 2 S. Saginaw St., severely damaged by tornadlc winds April SO. Yesterday the city again warned owners that they will be held responsible for damage-to property or personal injury caused by ’ bris falling from the structui-e. DEMANDS ACTION The notice demands owners 'take immediate steps to make from danger. It further warns that if the city is sued, the owners will be joined as defendants and the property held liable for satisfaction of any judgments claimed. Thus, • hbtorio landmark for many years may be doomed to What has happened to' the Chapman since April 30 is a bold example of what building inspectors and engineers mean when they say ‘structurally unsound." The building was constructed in 1838. Although it has been remodeled and improved, mahy times since, the original framework of bricks and mortar cannot be changed without complete rebuilding, according to inspectors. City inspectors and engineers estimate it would cost “many times the value of the building itself’’ to make it structurally sound and thus retain it as a histoi’ical monument. Labor Leader to Get Hearing State Senate Business Committee Will Listen to Paul Silver LANSING (UPI) - Detroit labor leader Paql Silver will get a chance to’defend himself in the legislature against charges that his police record disqualifies him from holding a state h^ltal Job. .decided yesterday to grant a hearing to Silver on hU appointment hy Gov. John B, Swainson to the Advisory Hospital Pontiac Area Deaths MRS. HOLLAND BABCfOCK LAKE ORION - Service 1 Mrs. Rolland (Adelaide £.) Babcock, 62, of 172 N. Shore . Drive wiU be 11 a,m. Monday at AUeti’ Funeral Home. Burial will foUow in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Babcock died une)qpectedly Thursday at Pontiac Osteopathic She was a member of the Lake Orion Methodist Church, the Senior (Stizeni, Maccabee Lodge of Lake Orion and the Women’s Society of Christian Service of her Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Ryckman of C3arkston; three sons, George R. of Lake Orion, Albert J. of Silver, 56, president of United!Woodstock, 111. and’ Robert E. AUto Workers Local 351 in Detroit, with the U.S. Navy stationed in requested the hearing to answer a Charge by Sen. John Smeekens, R-Obldwater, who called the union leader "unfit" to hold the hospital Smeekens claimed Silver had served a prisot) sentence for manslaughter and had been charged with embezzlement several times. 'Difficult and Annoying' Being Flynn s Widow By EARL WILSON and eight grandchll- king N. PENNOCK HOLLY — Services tor King N. ennock, 58, of 5200 M87 will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be »in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Pennock died yesterday. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ellen King of Milwaukee, Wis., and Miss Mary Montague of Holly. WALTER B. HORTON HOLLY — Services for Walter L Horton of 103 Washington St. NEW YORK—"It must be difficult going through life being the Widow of Errol Flynn," this reported remarked the other day,to pretty Patrice Wymore, “It's dlfflcult-and it’s annoying," Pat said. "The past Is past and I want people to . ^ let me be and be myaeW." h Pat was siting at a table drinking her sec- |j ond glass of water, while her fiance, Mack S Caudle, a tall Texas insurance broker, who was once a bronc-rlder, sat there with her, slppln’ and tastin’ his bourbon. “But It’s hard for them to forget,” she said. , . Her fiance, who’s been trying to get her to marry him pronto, remarked that marriage would remove that annoyance. "There were some wonderful and warm moments in the past that I’m grateful for," Pat said. "Only part of It was distasteful.” ★ ^ * Patrice met Caudel almost a year ago while appearing at the Cork Club in Houston in the "Playglrls" revue. “Mack was at the ringside but I couldn’t see him, being nearsighted. I had to pull a man’s name out of a hat and make some cracks.’’ ‘ She mispronounced my name. She called me Cuddle Intsead of ‘Caudle’ and I decided to live up to It,” Mack said. But he didn’t follow through immediately. In tact, he went to Canada fishing. “He gave me up for a muskie,” Pat commented. Mack, a widower with three children, is one of the top insuranco hnstlers In tho country, but at playtime he likes to fire off those loud-sounding TV blanks. During one of the Palm Springs Western circuses, he and Ray Ryan found they could make the chandelier swing Just from the force of tho blanks being fired, "We would sit around and rihoot up the place, and the whole town would come in to watch. It was good for business," Mack said., ★ ★ ★ "We even got requests from other hotels, 'Come shoot up our place next.’" ' “That,” Pat’s fiance told me, “was B.P.’—Before Pat. ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... When producer Manning Ourian and Mrs. Gurlan (actress Jnlie Harris) visited the White House. Prosldelit Kennedy told Ourian: “You know, we have something In common-we both have odlebriited wives’’... Tennessee Williams says he’ll tour Europe this summer In * "’mchard Burton threatened to sue a former housemaid who wanted to write an "Inside" story for the magaslnes .. - Singer sandy Btewart of the Peiry Oomo ’TV’er Is up for the lead in the Broadway musical, "Kelly," with comic Frank Oorshln. 'dr 'dr lir TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow told Hank Grant he’d Just seen the Tbjlphone Hour for the first time: "Up till now I thought It was’^about teen-agers.” . WISH I’D SAID THA'*'* A career woman Is someone who gets a man’s sWai-y In an office, instead of at home. KARL’S PEARLS: Definition of a banquet toastmaster: “He’s the guy {rho gets up to tell yOu that the best part of the almighty Obscure Hollywood actress who doesn’t have a Japanese Wdner, a Chinese houseboy, a French maid and • Mexican divorce ... That’s earl, hwUier. (Copyright, 196*1 GENEVA (UPI) - The United States and Russia, encouraged by small agreements after months of deadlock, today began writing the Geneva disarmament conference’s "progress report’* to the Unitd Nations. ■ *, Sr dr U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dan and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin met work on the report the 17-nation conference was to submit to the U.N. Disarmament Commis-si(H> in New York yesterday. After lO'/j frnitleM Weeks, the Amerlosns and the Ruaslans agreed yesterday on the text of a deelaratlon ooademning war propaganda. Agreement also has been reached on the premble to a disarmment treaty. On the major issues, East and West remain as far apart as ever. The Russians refuse to accept international control of a nuclear test ban, and the throe nation test- ban subcommittee has been bogged|the North Central Regional Council Report Started on Geneva Talks U.S., Soviet Began Work on Paper After Two Small Agreements will be 2 p.ni. Monday at the Dry* er Funeral Home. Etorial will be in Lakeside (Jemetety. Mr. Horton died FriCfay at his Surviving sire jtis wife Luella; two ions, Walter and Robert, both of Fenton; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Turner of Fenton; and six grandchildren. Mr. Horton was a member and .Bst Noble Grand of Holly Oddfellows Lodge No. 201. MRS. fritz G. WOOTON MILFORD —Service for former Milford resident Mrs. Frit* G. (Lucille) Wooton of Sarasota, Fla., wifi be 3 p.m. Monday at the Rich- ardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in the Oakgrove Cemetery. Her body will be at the funeral home after 6 p m. Sunday. Mrs. Wooton, 69, died Wednesday in Sarasota after an illness of two weeks. Surviving besides her husband re two daughters, Mrs. Norwood Caswell of Milford and Mrs. Thomas Barthel of Greenville: two sons, William of Milford and Jack of Sarasota; 18 grandchil-i: five great-grandchildren; two brothers. Rev, and Mrs. Roy Cummings of the host church will sing a duet; and Mrs. Bobbie White, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis and Eziel Butler will present solos. The program will also include selections by the choir of Messiah Baptist Oiurch. Firemen Quell Blaze in Factory at Lapeer MRS. FRITZ ULKE TROY — Service for Mrs. Fritz (Pauline) Ulke, 74, of 4750 Llvernois Road, will be 1:30 p.i Monday at the Oramer Funeral Home, Clawson. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Ulke died yesterday at her, residence after a brief Ulness. She was a member of Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church of Detroit. Surviving besides her husband re two daughters, Mrs. Mark Benethum of Phtladelphla, Mrs. Robert Jones of Palm Beach, Fla.; one granddaughter; a brother and a sister. City Official Heads Housing Executives Pontine Housing Commission Executive Director Roy B. MacAfee yesterday was elect^ president of down for weeks in argument over conflicting inteipretations of compromise proposals put forward by the eight neutral cqnforees. T^lie Russians also refuse to consider American proposals for disarmament in three gradual stages. Caroline Gets ShooedOuiof Daddy's Office .. the National Association Housing and Redevelopment Officials at a Peoria, 111., annual conference. Gayton Jones, the Housing Commission’s housing aide, also attended the conference. MacAfee also was elected to the national board of governors for a two-year period. The terms start 1^ October. MacAfde now is traasur- WA8HINGTON Ml ~ Caroline Kennedy tried to crash one of her lather’s diplomatic appointments today, but daddy shooed her away. Speeial meeting Pontiac. Chapter No. 228. O.E.S., Mon., May 28, 8 p.m. at 18H E. laiwrCnce Street. Stations of Ruth and Martha will Iw honorod. Edith M. Coons, secretary. Canada’s new Charles S. A. RicHle, was pre-credentials at the While Kennedy and Richie were talking, Caroiaie and her toother brought Caroline's two ponies. Macaroni and Tex, Up on the portico outside the President’s office. Caroline went into the office to make siire her father saw the ponies. Asked whether, he got to meet Caroline, the ambassador „ said “No, I’m -sorry the Pre.«iklent shooed her away." * ** A Atlantic more than 80 times In Richie' showed newsmen the President’s «^ct technique in euict tech 4^.yeaiw»ld out of hli office. Lodge Calendar News in Brief A 4-jresr-oM Welsh pony valued at $400 by 111 owner. Nelson Ru-genstein, was reported missing yesterday afternoon from his farm at 1444 Brewer Road, Addison Township. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies ,sald the pony apparently was stolen. A portable radio and alKiul IS.SIk In clinnge were taken in a break-in discovered by Pontiac pqllce early today at the J A M Gulf Service Station, ikos Baldwli^ Avc. for mio atialx per Baldwin Avenue Eviui-^ughtef/ Yelical preihren. Call |E Usher Board Offers Recital Mrs. Walter Richardson Will Present Readings at Messiah Baptist The Senior Usher Board of Messiah Baptist C3iurch will present Mrs. Walter A. Richardson in a doy in the Messiah (5hurch. s. Richardson’s‘readings will Include “The 121st Psalm,’’ “The Creation," “The Dying Boy’s Mis-ake," “The Giurch of Long Ago." 'Take Time to Do <5ood," “I Am Somebody,” “Take Your Place" “HOW Have You Lived To-day?" She will also dratoatlze some of the old beloved hymns in memory of her mother, the late Mrs. Daniel Burnett of Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Richardson Is a membeir of the Providence Missionary Baptist Chureh where she Is active III youth activities. Bhe serves as president of the City-wide Choir Union. When the .first urban renewal Immediately, a group of interested citizens formed a group to save the Gtapman for historical reasons. The owners, contending the city’s offer is not a fair price, have taken their case'into curroit urban renewal condemnation hearings. remarked with surprise that the walls are three .bricks deep to “They don’t make them like that anymore," was a remark heard frequently during the demolition operation. Engineers added to this “and it’s a good thing they don’t." While the thickness of the walls appears to give strength to the structure, engineers said it is the building’s major weakness. t^ilding is now considered danger* -• ous is that "the mortar, has turned to dust." Therefore, it is the ’opinion of city officials that the only thing-holding up the walls Is the weight of the roof. “Without the roof, the whole building would be likely to.col* lapse,” said City Engineer James' N. Carlisle. First, they say. there Isn’t an ounce of steel m the framework; second, they noted, the bricks are not held together with what we know as cement nowadays. “When this building was constructed,." said BttildiMg Inspector Carl F. Alt. “they used wood where steel Is nsed now. “The ’mortar’ usedr-had little holding power so thl^k'.walls were a necessity. It’s adhesive ability and stren^h is nothing compared to modern cements." -Alt explained that one reason the In yesterday’s notice, Carlisle ................printed ( ' that the roet is expi^ to wind which this week has loosened and blown some debris into the. . street.......... “Surrounding property owners have complained of the blowing and falling debris,’’ the notice pointed out. Thursday, the city moved barricades out from the sidewajk into, the street on W. Pike to protect passing cars from pieces of wood and tin occasionally blowing loose from the roof. Fast action on the fate of The Chapman has been difficult because there are many partners in' ownership of the property. ARGUMENTS HUB1 Arguments that the building a sound structure were dealt a blow April 30 when a severe wind and rain storm ripped part of the roof away killing one tenant, dumping bricks and rubble in thej street and leaving wall^ standing bare. , J After four days, the dty took steps to have two rear walls de- LAPEER -5- Lapeer city firemen at 1:15 this morning successfully battled a fire which threatened a block-long factory, the Eapeer Metal Porduct Co. There were no injuries. Damage was to paint machinery. :• Public Safety Director Matthew Dougherty said a three-quarter-battle to control the blaze in the factory paint department was made hazardous by a 4,000-volt power line which enters the building in that area. The plant — ploys 175 workers. Teens Honored for Bravery and Service east IANSINO W) - Two Michigan teen-ager* — due to receive medals for bravery and service from President Kennedy — were to be honored by Gov. Swainsen here today, With only two such medals awarded nationally each year, Miehigun *wept the competition, aides to the governor said. The stale citations were to be pre-. sd In a Youth Day celebration of Michigan Week at Michigan State University. Gordon B. Kilmer, l«, of Reed City will receive the Young American Medal for Bravery In 1940, and Mary Ann KIngry, 19, of Saginaw, the Young American There Is near-two-year driay In tho awardli^t of fbo medals, as nominations are forwarded from the state to the national level Miss KIngry was seleotod for her wide range ol school and civic activltica — especially for her t in the dnnlor Red Cross, ler, a student at Reed City jj K Indicates Reds Oppose Laos War MO!>COW (UPI) — Preniler Niki-ta Khiushchev's call for a diplomatic settlement in Laos appears to mean that the Russians want |o keep the jungle war there from growing Into a second Korea, Western officials here said today. the West and said it was designed to "rekindle large-scale military operations in Laos and thus furnish the United States with a pretext to Interfere more actively in Jthe events on the side of the reactionary forces." Khrushchev, In a tdevlsed report on his last night prevent a military conflagra,tion Jnos and will support the just aspirations of the lAOtian people." Ahmshchev blamed U.8. sup- recent trip to Bulgaria, said Muth *l^rk?*rir«et, pontSo/ Ju^issnl ght that “We win strive to «au> .;,„p ™ t a military conflagration in by th« Pjfk* sna WMmtion o«pkrlm»nt ......................... MtSS: i. and rrtdky, j *rM«rv»a by th« by tho P«rk« and Rosroatlo ot tho City of Pontlao. Concooolon •poolfleatlona talnod at tho purohailni do Monday thtouyh' F-“ riRht to acoopt i and the assignment of American troops to Thailand for the crisis then-, hut observers felt his speech was not only short, Imt The premier sprite for only 30 minutes, lightning-quick by standards, and steerwi clear of any thJeats of Ctommunist reprisals for Western military moves, NEW EFFORTS SEEN The spt'cch was c’tparied to lead to new efforts to srive the Loos problem dtplomuUcally. possibly through the Geneva inference on Laos. Britain and Russia are tx>-chaifmen of the conference. The slrongesf part of Khrushchev’s spiteeh was a denunciation ol the “provocation" at Nam Tha. where pro-Coniniimlst and pro-Western tr^o|»s baltlefl. II was that fight which led to the recent rise in tensions and the sending of Ui$. troopk to Thailand. Khruslichev blamed thC battle on FRANK A. RiSD MEMORIAL DAY Hate is a Trojan Horse in the garden of White Crosses. We are taught to remember the glory of victfMry, but, we forget the cost of malevrience. Soldiers and sailors paid the supreme cost of war, paid it without a 'doubt in their minds that any sacrifice they might make would be a legacy for their heirs, neighbors and tcllowmen. ‘ We shall lay a flower on their ------- resting place as a symixtl of love and their ^ vooamBBs Ihere is a terminal to all life. Victory has .... a price and our soldiers and sailors paid that price; you and I are beneficiaries. America had a quarter of a million white woodrii crosses after World War II; each oL ttom lias a deep slgnlficance-~th^ are Paid-in-Full receipts. These men crossed the bar to The field of vyhite crosses; one Iroson we should remember Is that hatred, blind selfishness and prejudice created thoOe White Crosses. Tolerance and understanding can obviate , them, J Sour might be great enough to beM, answers not in the terrible destructive force of war but in the greater force of love and understanding. M K HPLn Memorial Day touches everyone; make It ' your Decoration Day. VOORHEES & SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 368 North Perry Street Fhone FE S-M76 Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 WIIUmrs St. Fhene PI Z-S941 OPEN Sundoy 2 Lo 5 P.M. 2946 FRANCISCA: What o beautiful place to live. Beautiful lake privileges close by and area of all new homes just 10 minutes from downtown. 8 room Tri-Level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and beautiful family room with fireplace. Loaded with extra features and wonderful condition. Will you be our guest this Sunday 2 to 5 p. m. Your host Tom Bateman. $4,500 down plus costs will handle or WILL T^ADE. Dixie Highway to Silver Loke Rd., right to Walton, left to Shawnee, left to Froncisco. BATEMAN Realty Trading is Qur Business FE 4-0528 377 $. Telegroph FE 8-7161 24 HOUR,SERVICE! anytime ... anywhere •. i I TO ALL HOSPITALsI Emergency and IConvalescent Transferir + • Oxygen Reeuscitator Equipped • Trained Personnel • Standard Rates • Local-Long Distance GOiD CROSS i^BULANCE SERVICE CO* 1294 S. Saiginaw St.y Pontiac' f E 4-1531 i !l‘‘ 7!" I It JV. 'I ''' THK rONTTAC toss! SA*t^URDAY. MAY 26. 1962 Cw-ConMove ItealEyed Af^. C*n, Kelley Files iilUiiHofi Kill Request for November Vote LANSWG tUPD-Atty. Gen. Prank 3. Kelley has fired art an-tfvering round in the legal battle to place the proposedT conetitution ••Avon CALLIHO *■ - JWR SJ2^-ico 1m yoBr hpat, WE »«<». . loiiSr'OltAWH HAt”BIDES. ....... tm the November ballot. *" -..it . Kelley, acting as counsel for Secrefory of State James M. Hare, ha^‘filed a motion with the Ingham County Cincuit Court seeking to dismiss a convention petition for. a declaration of rights. tfieodore W. Swift, attorney for conatitiitional convention president, Stephen S. Nisbet, called the action “not unej^Cted.’’ Chwlft steried action a week alia to get the Ingham Circuit Oiilirt to grant n declaration of right which would allow the con-> venlfoa to place Us work before the voters la the " In the motion to diamiss, Kelley contended that the convention has not completed its work and adjourned as yet. . The amvention has called Aug. 1 session td tie up any loose ends Md to determine what to do if the proposed constitution is not on the fall ballot. it * it Kelley, and former Atty, Gen. Paul Adams before him, ruled that the constitution said that unless the convention completed its work March 31, action on the proposed constitution could not come in the fall. The convention completed a final draft of the document on May 11. FE S430 aS6 MICHIGAN CREDIT' COUNSELLORS — eoui. u --------•», 4»S N. a-i»44. obw tv««. Pay Off Your Bills — WlttKIUt • lOU - Parmeots low ai AU »k;....- Preuat roar ]Ab aDi: Cradtt Romo or Ottieo Appointments 'ity Adjustment Service I W. Huron__________PE 5Aa»l COATS DHAYTOM^fSlOT S-TTM Ex-Salan Aide Says Politicians Took OAS Bribes PARIS (UPI) — A former aide of ex-Gen. Raoul Salan. said today Frendi politicians took nearly $1G0,-OGO lti bribes to support the right-wing campaign to keep ^geria French. it ♦ , ★ In a statement made press(, Salan's attorney, Capt. Jean Ferrandi, said he will present his charges formally to the military prosecutor when he ) questioned Tuesday. Ferrandi was cr^ured to Ah gieia with Satan, the leader of the underground "Secret Arniy (OAjS)” who was sentenced to life imprisonment tMs week for treason mitigated by “extenuating circumstances." Attorney Jacques IsMni said Ferrandi will charge that: Salan maintained regular contact with French political leaders, ol whom encouraged his fight against President Charles Gaulle. ★ ★ A ■ . A prominent Frepch politician gace Salan regular reports i meetings ol the French cablet. D. E. Pursley PUNERAt. HOm ipralid Car Senriet _______FB «-un____ Donelson-Johns FUNERAL ''Designed lor HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple PUMBRAL HOME . PE S43tS — BstabUilied Peer <0 Years - -«OX KEPUES-At It a.m. Today there j wore replies at Hie Press | irtHce to the following I tonces: I 1, S, 6.1, II, M. 21, 2S, 24, 2C. S3. 34, 39, 43. 37, •3, 7S, 78, M, IW, 111. q^ttiy ttti BBAOTIPUL LOTS IN WHITB Chapel, S31I0. PB STMT. BBAUnPbL LOT, ^RT Mwint ^b^jggeteiy, CeU alter Brotberbood." OA a-sm afterJ p.m. ’Or —------wi! fim. r L08T—BOfiTON miLLDOO. BLACK with white spots. In the vlclnitv of W. Laurence and Wayne Bl. Answers to name of "tennj." LOST OB STRAYED TRI COL-ored beagle and basset male. Tlelntty of Orcbard Lk. Bd. and Wamut Lk. Rd. Please return. ^^qucsU^ asked, reward, call LOST* In Vicinity op AtoBtiRN Bible Bears Witness in Auto Accident HONOLULU (P-Police got ai unexpected assist from the Bible in the arrest of a man suspected of hit-and-run. They found a page tom out Ivoiy W. Collins’ Bible after he was struck by a car at a Honolulu interaection. A witness* gave a license number and police tracked down an address. They found the page In the grill of a car parked near (he address. Police said it matched perfectly the tear to the Good Book. LOS'iP: BOYS' ELOIN WATCH, Help Wtum Malt A PART TOiB JOB Death Notices a:. rungr»i /nomr, juikc urion. bALLARtl' MAY » l4e>. PELIlt P . 2M4 Bylvan Bhore Dr.; age 4>; beiored son of Mr., and Mrs. Prank Bellsrd; beloved husband of Jean BsUard; dear father of Ronald. RMer. Rory, Ronda Robin and Ronae Ballard; dear brother of Wayne. Wilson. Prsnk, and David Ballard, and Mrs. Theresa Champtne. Mrs. Muriel onjjks Mflelating. liji^ri^nj^ ij i imln s^i^''aYthe Dl E.‘pur- ., Ctaiietoii: age Mj beloyed ed son of Saiab OMdaell: dea jrr'a^airx /«7vT.d'8? II (randehtldran and tour great- M Mrs. Thomsi Barthi Warwood Caewall. and Ji William Vooton; dear •........ Oliver and Walter Carson, tl spaoEa designer > ^PATTERN Harvfcy Berin Bright,, bi^eezy and bared to take its place in the this delightful style by Harvey Berin derives its jeune fiUe charm from the perky pinafore. Young and flattering but not the least naive, it presents a smart new slant in bodice wrapping, flavored with tiny ball fringe that runs along all bordered edges. For easy-on easy-off, the dress is zippered in back with the bodice coyly crossed over the closing. Parairfiemalia-sized pockets are .framed with matching bal trim and buttoned to the tomney skirt. Originally shown in white waffle pique, it beats the heat in any gay novelty cotton, lipen, silk or sharkskin, even goes dancing after dark in settings. From these corresponding body measurements, select the size best for you. Our sizing is comparable to that used for better ready-tp-wear. Slaty Bail IVaitt Hip* •Lcagth 10 ' 34 34 35 UVt Inchba 12 35 25 36 Inchta 14 36>A 26V, 37V, 17 Inches -From Nape of Neck to Waist Size 12 requires 4 yards of 36-inch fabric fqr dress. To order Pattern No. N-1022, state size, send 31. Add 25 cents lor first-class mail and special handling. Available Pattern Books are No. 17 and No. 19 at $1 each, r,o. 20 and Duchess of Windsor at 50 cents each or all 4 for 32.50. Address SPADEA, Box 535, GPO. Dept. P-6, New York 1, N. Y. (Copyright 1962) OST — SMALL OIRL’S MIXED fox terrier, black, brown, and white, long hair. Vicinity of Tel-Buron. Reward, PE 2-6770. I. CaU Mr. arm.. OR' 3-0*22, ARE YOU pUR iMAN? Are you now employed as a truck driver, farmer, route man or factory worker? If so wo know you would like to advsnoe to on excellent postltlon. We have an opening for 4 men. For personal In-tervlew call FE 64W36. Attention! COI.LE(.E.STUDF.N'rS .SCHOOL TKACH HRS An ’ Internstlnslly known company will select ^d train 4 men employment. These 4 men must meet the following requirements: NEAT APFEABINO 1 YEAR COLLEGE AMBITIOUS AGE 21-32 OWN A CAB $125 per week guar. The men that we select will be able to earn Irom 12.262 to *4,534 during June. July and August. For those men who show sufficient obllltv and desire, they will have the opportuntty to contlrqile their employment on a year around basis with; an excellont chance to advance Into an executive position 1 year later. For Interview apply; HINES PARK MOTEL 37001 Ann Arbor Road Livonia, Mich. Apply 2 P.M. Sharp Sunday BASEMENT FORM MEN, CREW 5551? man my Cars, 22 Auburn Aye, New Opportunity Area IBM DATA not neoesaary. we will ___jellent working condl- atable employment, ftaie island exUntive fringe benc-Reeent elerloal experience I. PoMlblllty M eupervlaion _ verlety of ohlfte. A|e 21 and up. Contaol Mr. R. W. Bown, YOU are just one of our 185,00(1 readers... To reach the other 184,999 Ask for the VVanti Ad Department. FE;$I8I - Help Wtnted Male Pontiac Press 1 COLLISION SHOP FORMAN. GOOD working conditions. Blue cross. Vacation'pay. and plenty of work! No phone calls please! Bill Spence, 32 S Main Bt. Clarkston. CAB DRIVERS 25 OR OLDER'. PE 2-or:;.._________________________ CARPENTER FOREMAN WITH crew. Plenty of work, want steady crews. One of the area’s leading carpenter contractor. Mr. Lavere. Must be union. Ml 7-0605. lecessary. 6115 guar- EXPERIENCED FORD OB MER-cury paps man. ploase no phone calls. LU17D MOTORS. 332 S. Ssginsw Pontiac. McDonald’s of Pontiac 610 NORTH PKBBY_______ I'XCliLLEN'r Opportunity for young man to learn business of local direct aales branch store. Sales experience helpful but ambition, energy, desire for ad-vancement and willingness to work most Important. For mutual, convenient Interview, write Pontiac Press Bos 6». ____________ experienced cook, day shut. Full time. Apply at Fox and Hounds Inn, Woodward at _Long Lake Hd. before 5j».m._ experienced attendant, must. work. Apply at Bob Z.aami Shell Service. Maple and itunte'. Blr- mmgham. ______ 1ST CLASS MECHANIC. PLENTY of work. Blue Cross and vacation pay I No phone calls please! Bill Spence. 32 S. Mala 81. Clarkston. STATION IBM MACHINE OPERATOR Experienced on «7. 603. 510 and to wira boards, assist rsion to, punched eaed» ?rlnge'"boneril8T‘ApnTr'Peri;on^^ IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS. OVER 21 years of age. have - — wani an opportunity oeiivery and Ihstallallon trie in“3f65 Vatkina wnshlp. appaanc..- »..« - —. - _ Apply between 6 and 10, Auburn Road, Aunurn nelghti firAN“OB WOMAN~WlTH i service several hundred Wall customers, Oomm< Apply.»:30 *;I0 a.m.;,„— fibST HAVE pkEVIOUS EXPERI-Mice working In lumber yard. Bca'ing aim (luurlng. Apply 7040 Cooley Lake Road. Union Lake, 5W^R-0PBRAT0R. 21 TO 56 years of age, who own or can purchase a iale model fruck to transport housetrallers nationwide. Muat he phyaicaliy fit, and able to. pass an ITC physical examination. Rate of pay ^percentage bails. Personal in-^lew, oonteet National Trailer Convoy. Ino., Terminal at 6023 ar»»“5, Flint. Mlob. Terminal. Established dry cleaning route. Walkers Cleeners, Lake Orton. BEAtTiCBTArtB SALESMAN Puil time. Experience preferred. Member of JSultinle LlaUng Service. Phone FE 6 *471 for appolr'-ment. Ivan W. Schram, IteaRc sTNOLEMAirFSB iTHSj SifiKMAlTBACEIlOE 0*»#ifAT0Il wanted. 2 yeara experience ne- Jeep line, with, en agsfeasive dealer *hWb makea.Ior a. real opportunity. Blue Crosi-Vaca- Help Wonted Mole 6 SINGLE MIODLEAOEO MAN FOR landscape work and farm chores, more for home than wages. FE TRUCK DRIVERS WITH l'/« OR 2 TON LATE MODEL. DUAL WHEEL TRUCKS - OR ABLE TO PURCHASE SAME - I.ONO TERM LEASE - TO PULL MOBILE HOMES. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, YEAR AROUND WORK. "■*^“ONAL INTERVIEW FOR repohI MORGAN DRIVli AWAY, INC. MARLETTE airport on M-53 MARLETTE. MICH. PHONE ME 5-2721 ■TEACHER'S Pleasant dignified work offering excellent Income the first week for those who qualify. compatvf. expense TKAIXKKS whn are Inferested WANTED 20 MEN TO BET UP lival rides. Some openings stead'/ work, for those who t 0 travel. Report to the Crooks Rd. and May 21 M5». Help Wanted Female I Pontiac Press, Box cook - HOU8EkBEi>^R. 6 W N quarters. Single woman prefer, red. No objection to couple with husband working. Oood wogi s permanent. References. MY CURB rilRLB APPLY BEFORE 4 - m. 1755 N. Telegraph corner Isle Highway. Mief- Curb Girls Wanted Dug ’ll’ Suds Drive-1II ' HIOHLAltD Ri “ r Williams L 67Mm2 doftWiR tfiRL' NfdHT's' # If X i, cmbloymenl, over 25. Apply In ----XXX Hamburgers, 135 Lake area. 1*74*44. " llNilt .7 trout Oroeery. .— WAinUBBS . AMD ra “■ ■“ ■■ ajn. and 7 p.«a. P ■ WA i OH boii 4 T p.«a. work, nod a week, n all day Sunday. required — n. Slitorday. XXPBRUBNCED WAITRBB8, AP- PULL-TfMS HAXERY 8ALBSOIRL —5 days, own tranportaUnn. ap: or operator in downtoWtt building. . No aimerlonao necesaory, will .teach, wrlta to Pontiac Press BOX 72. qfeNBRAL OPPIGB -WORK. MUST ...;.^A,jgod .typist, Ett MU* and 0*9 N E R A L HOUSEWORK, NO laundry, live In. Sun. and Hon. oft. *25, taU after * p.m. MI oIrl'or woman, liobt house- GENERAL Staff Nurse $4,800-$5,4(X) Career position now open In children’s home working with Infants .and sick children. Afternoon shift. Prefer woman between 25 and 50. Must be registered with the state of Michigan. Excellent fringe benefit program with paid sick leave and vacation, life and bospttaUxa-, tion Insurance and retlremeni combined with soctol security. Apply Oakland County Personnel Office. 1 Lafayette Street, Pontlec, Michigan. PE 3-7861. Extension OENERAI. OFFICE WORK. SHPRT-hand and typWl fSE? 7040 Cooloy^LfcTTtd., Uniwt Lake. OENmiAL OPiPTCE WORK. MUST be experienced. Answer glvhig full description as to ability and experience and a resume of. per-sonsl status. Pontiac Press_Box_2. general H0U8E“W0BK A N D care of l child-. 5 day week, 673-6571. Woterford. housekeeper for MOTHER-less home, live In. white only. Call EM 3-2735 after 6. _______ HOUSEKEEPER, WHITE OB CpL-ored live In nice home, reler-ences. Pontiac Press Box 13. HOUSEWIVES, PART TIME —,OB full time. Represent the Lion Store In your neighborhood. High commission. No dellverle* or collections. Call High School Teachei% Are you planning to spend summer vacationing, or staying at home? We have a fabulous position as consultant to young girls w1U> flexible hours that will enable you to earn $75-*12$ week while away or hnme. Call MI IBM MACHINE OPERATOR Experienced on 407. 602. 512 xpd 085. Able to wire boards, assist In' conversion to ounched cords system. Sunervlsorv pptontlal, *500 monUt minimum. Liberal fringe ^ontU?" Oencral5*ffos|3tol. Pontiac. All renlles confidential,_ IMMEDIATE OPENINO, DAY AND nl^t shift for curb waitresses. Frostop Drive-In,' 3116 W. Huron. 0 Dixie KITCHEN HELP WANTED, ply Big Boy Drive-In, ""‘'‘ Highway. LADY be”*nest, dependable, white, good with children and have experi- ence In light housekeeping. ! ends off ™ a-»*34. r 6 p.m FE Thddleaoed BABYSIT-davs, by Juno 1st. Live In ~H! 8-14*2. _____ OLDER COUPLE OR ____ utilities In r housekeeping for ij wages). FE 5-5643 6 p.m. ■ ( pm. Monday-Prlday and 4 hours during the dav on Saturday. Job will Involve filing, octing as receptionist jtnd -»~- PLEA8ANT EXPERIENCED LADY to live In. General housekeeping and child Cl ■ —----------------- Please call I school-age children and SALESLADIES (1 weight. Reply roiitlao Press TED'S win Inter' ----; ladies over Is'years lor (U'RM WAITKI'LS.SK.S Experience not necessary, but must have a pleaaant peraonallty, anil a knowledge of handling money. New tailored unIforma furnished, meals, paid vacations, and lop money tor Uiosa who The World’.s I.argc.st Klectronic Car-Service Restaurant APPLY IN PERSON TED'S BLQOMnEIsD HILLS_______ WANTED: EXPEHIENCRD WAIT-Apply in ppmon nUpr i p.m. DcLUh'h RpHlAuriuit «nd Diir. 4iD80 N, Hochputpr Hoad, Rochpiitpr. WAlfliE8 8E8 WANTED FOR WoodwardR HontaurRiU ni 15328 Dtxje Highway.O r o\ e- ■Pl^y fuflfir 4 g^.rO' WAITRE80EsE dining r o »M. WAITHKBSE8. MUST ISiPE- rlfncpd Ih cooklAll and dinlni room nervlop. only a^rtoncao. Call for appolntmant, FB 5-8060. WAlfRisS AND CURB oiitlisTL^- ply Riilh's Coffee Shop. ......... lord Rd. (betRoon High lllfprd.l ...... WAITRESSES, ~CAR HOPS OR, kitchen help. Must have tome experience. Apply it Mars Coffee Bbop on Woodward at 14% Mila Road, Birmingham, Ml 6-2276. Ha» Wtiitii I I HovJffi^of^^sbN’s NKBtW YOU. SflUa H*h 9.9 •8llw8 HVI|Pg IfHIWW^owiHWRI EXW^NCBiy FACTORY REPRliSENTATIVE Salary and i turerg for-aver 30 years of detergents, waxes, aoato. dlsinfect-t n t i. mecbanloal tOshwashlng compounds and steam cleaning eempounds . , , over 100 products Including Flint, Saginaw. City.' Must have curren. and preferably road selling rience. We contact hotels plltls, schools, restaurants, ....... buildings, factories, garages and super eervlce stations. Must have at least some contabta In these fields. This Is a sales expansion progrom. Product training — ductito in ---------- MEN WANTED FOR SALES WORK In Monligdmary Ward hearing aid department. Excellent opportunity; Expertciiee pTeferrod but not necessary. Apply Montgomery Ward Bearing Aid Depnrtmont, Pontiac Mall Pontiac, tdlchlgan. MANAOeHeNT TRAINEE, 2 MEN* neat, clean and presentable. hpMtSon *wlS) 24H Hast Horan' *®*’”®SulU 3 Phone FE 4-0584 Front Office sfr/iss; SJJfumTStfeV 5fd5r*i..\""MB: GOURMET SCHC REGISTERED Walters—Waltrosaeo—Bus Boye LEARN 6 WEEKS COURSE RBOiatER NOW Betinnere and ndvnnead elassei io“am nntVuf appointmem equipment. Call WO I-'W « elated Sehoolt. 424 Detroir 20, Mlcb. Finish High School CEMENT WORK. LICENSED A bonded. PS 6-3!»42.___ P-2741.__________________ Carried man wants Work ol any kind, can do muanw wbrk. Phone PE 5-3734. ODD JOBS. WINDOW wAstolO. yard ' ‘ '' “ 54760. Wort W«iit96 fiiwHla; i A» --------—"UNO A”" 3-7521-. •r6nC6». lAuuMiiiy* 9mu {h&a*~^BVBrihrirfd SaY me WORK WANTED. BKP- MIdiRi S9iYic9~$i»|Hrtl9f 13 AAA-l ALUMINUMr StDlMO BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work, eaipcnter work, house raising. foundation And basement. gS'« rages and fireplace. Painter COnstruetlon Co. UL 2- CEMENT CONTRACTOR Driveways, patios and city s woksr.'"z ______ ALL KINDS. _________ OB 3-5741 06NCRB^ '"ORiVE. PATIO. CALL ......i'c'systems ' EM 3-08*1 BXpj^T~BOOnNG^ANp SIDING _FuUy equipped. PE 4-g450._____ PLA8TER1NO, NEW AND REPAIR. (3 4c iin ft. airport LUMBER 171 Highland Rd. OR 4-1906 Sarvica 15 ALL MAKES OP POUNTAII4 PENS repaired by factory trained men at our office. Oeneral Printing & Office Supply CO.. 17 W. Lawrence 8t. Phene PE 2-0135.___________ ifeiWe MOTOR serViije R» pairing a^ rewinding. 212 B.-toke. Wne FE »-3»8l‘ Attto Repair i»>.L9/.-§.«.8j Basement Water Preefing KAR-LIFE battery CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS GENin“i^ iZr llks, experienced.’ Cl^nws. 71* W. CORRUOATKD STEEL CULVERT Sewer pipe and drain til* All stse drainage grates Siimn crock—All sixes BLAYLOCK COAL 9 SUPPLY 61 Orchard . ' ....... carl L. bills SB.. FLOOR Banding. FE 2-57gj. _____ _ FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING Work Ouaranteed — 23 Years Experience R. Miller FE 4-8937 it. O SNYDER FLOOR LAYINtg sanding i I finishing. Landscaping 1-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Free estimates available, lawn cutUn| and fertlUxln^.^^trUGklng. .-1 MERION BLUE 6 CrTOks^Bd* UL^2-4&L A-1 MERTON SOD 40 cents per yd. delivered Mlnlit um order 150 yards-MERION 800 FARMS, INC. Licensed Builders. 10-16 ft. . 07c lln. t ■'c lln. f 2x4 NC. 2 ” ID oasli 7D ease ..........— .......... - 2 It. at. sash ... 40% Off Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 3678 ^port Hd. . OB 3-7703 'plywood 'alnut—Cherry—Birch % off 4x7 sheet . 4x8 sheet ....... AIRPORT LUMBER 6*71 Highland Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 9 Paint. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 8-6180. Stomps for Conectors Television, Radio and Hi Fi Service MICKEY STRAKA IV SERVICE DAY OR KVKS.. PB 5-1206 Trees and Shrubs A-l TREES. 25 PER CENT OFF sale on Spruce, Pine and Fir trees. Regular price on other stack. Mugho. Yews. Arborvltae, Maple. Oak. Ash, etc. 2622 Sleeth Rd., 3 miles west of Commerce Village. 1% miles east of Inter-aectlon of Duck Lk. Rd. ood wu. om Rd. Open dally, dig Mutual 4-6635.________, Tree Trimming Service Any sire job 2-»(l46. FB 8 HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME vQUr price. Any time. PE g-0098. LIGHT HAULING. TRASH AND yard cleaning. OR^3-7680;__ LIGHT HAULUJO a¥d YARD cleanup. FE 6-7425, FE 3-7807. LIGHT AND HEAVY tRUCKlKS'. "■■’ihi.rh. III! dirt, grading and ,../el and front end .oadltig. FB _2-0603. __ ________________ WANTED: BUILDINGS TO TEAR , , 16.30 ...*6.«6 TALBOTT LUMBER CEMENT WORK — COMMERICAL or residential. 24 yeara experience. Free estimetea. ______ OR 3-6172____________________OR 34600 DAVIS MOWER REPAIR _ Airport Road FE 6-2* New and Used TV '(SoODVEAR bIbrCi^^Sre'' » ■. casa ra sou nine Taping PB 3-6217 RlaslertnD Servfca REPAIRS 7**1/____ STUiATES Trucks to Rent %-Ton Plok^s IH-Ton stakes TRUCiU - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT iJump Trucks—Stml-Trollera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. M6 a WOODWARD --4-1442 Upholstering THOMAS UPHOUITERINO ;2< NOHIH PERRY ST. — „ EAKLrS CUSTOM HpHOLSfER, inj^^on* Cooley Lake Road. KM Wnll Cleaners BI.OOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows Reas. Satls-laction guaranteed. PE 2-1831. "WALL-MAiS'fERs'^ ' WALL AND WINDOW CLEANING FREE ESTIMATES — ------------- I. Free eatimatea, 662-21 ____B QUAUTV Hundreds N T S U. L T S ? e FRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 -1 THE PONTiAC PRESS. SATtHOAY, MAjY 26, 1862 ■TWESW'WVil" it|fctotphi| > TiWdii V ,l» ApwtWfiiti-Nr^ ^7 •Ot(a AND BATH, ' NIcnBLY ilibtd, PrivM# catruoe. Wc«t rKOOK’'»P*RliUOIir«ta.M riB% WEEK IDEAL FOR COUPLE. iROOMS. REAR BUB BTATf^'M. All ntodtrai No drlnktrt, ttuuik you. IM N. Perry. 4 iftCBLY FURmSHiBD R<»lii ITOWH. tIB. I^ObMOHD'VAfi" PlS?X¥8 entrAuee, weit tide. FE S-OMi, ifter_«. ew-or- roomI~an PrlfAte entre— _____________wV 4-ROOM RMD BATH UPiraS^ weiit tide. FE 4^380. $16 WEEKLY. 3~So&il8.' "pRiVaTE ; 1336 Wert Bttver I HOVi'KO SERVICE, REABON-Able TAtee, FE 8-3463, FE 3-atW. PoIntiHI t Oecoratliid 23 iST CLAis ’PAlMTINO AND 53&«4.------------------ A^DY^ fin^S^UOR AND _ ......if:)» ^ teet retulfai. ^'3-^” fAINTINoTAliiD OEORAliNd, -Home Improvement Ioam, At low 4 ENOINB AIRLINES. LOS AN-yelet, 8AO Frkncltco. $73.60. Ha-vaU. $M eitrA. New York. $30. MUml, $44. BfAttle, $00.60. Ferry aervtee. Inc.. OR 3-1864. AT LAKE. ROOM. TWIN BEDS. 3 young men or employed couple. No drinking. Aveil. Mey 36. 603- AI^ARTHBli't. ADUliTB ONLY. ...........-......lerge roomt, olun, cerpeted. No drinkere or children. FE 4-4810. ' EX'cEPTIOintL. telI^ron, 3 ““ a‘r*J?*V ............... fuiUtiaBEO A^ARTMEltTa FOR rent, cell Alter 4 p.m. 33g-0866. neatlV iruRNi^mD~3 rooms ' And bAtb, nrivAte entrence, ' ties tumUned. Adults only month. OR 3-7144.___________ NICElV FDRNISHED 4 - ROOM APArtment. Adults. FE 3-6151. HRTl?rTWWfflSD^Cr"o‘5nB -tportment on mein floor, utl" ' Urnlshed, Inks privileges. HIal GLEAN, . _______ _____ bAth^ ^^rtvAte entrence. Phone umoirro tlve Apertme'nts Where’S ere friendly? COol In ........ Ume. worm in winter time. These URGENTLY NEED A 30-40 FOOT treller. ell eesh, MY 3-I$$l. WASTED: CHILD’S SAND BOX, used~FE 0^4461. ....... SrASTED: dEMENT HAiddHi ^ BEAUTY SHOP OWNER UROENT-• “Ids 3-bedroom house In Wa-I by June 6th. a .children val-u-way" RENTAL SERVICE Relleble tenents WAItIng. Fust, efficient Action. Cell: _ R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ...4TED TO mIddle-Agod couple In ----- -- Blrmtnghsm . tret. Phone Ml 4-3633. Want^ ReoUllfll* ^ ^ AlxiASH GI OR FHA If you sr.’ lesvlng stete. or money quickly, cell us lot medlste deposit, no fees, no .*»v-■— — commission, quick clos.- WIClfERSHAM CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTR^J^- HOMES WRIGHT 383 OAklnnd Ave FB M44J Brewer Real Estate FE 4-6181 ______ ' ^E NEED" Lake Properties ............1-VR. . ...JD FOR Buyers Gawc * AjM.fi 1-BBDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-mentAFully North-NorthsArt tide. FB 6-3I6I rt.’’jMjened poroA nendence Ltke). 3-1---- ------ s?ichra*is?*«*o?frii“Sss ImmedlAte potsesilon. WAlk In And look Around. « Interetted caU Mr. WAgner. Dtyt _______ Eves, sod weekends TO A8851__ it(»>ERN T-RoSm. NEWLYYiBC- A5fWe;Tp.Sf..^‘? 3-4903. References . required. inBNSMfiiKB roaiSTfor Riiif or sAle 3 b^room. IK bAths. tireplAce. sun room, get hent, gp-rege $136 mo BE 8-7$0g. refrlgerntor per. 80 Union. PflvAte ent 663-1043. MookEr roLoiRiiiii}! "itEDilccoii- Ated 363 W. Wilson, FB 3-6783. 3-BEi5SK5fiTltr^ATH. liTtlb '—tly room, neer Dequlndre sfeA, $100 A month. 731- ^ r^WgorAtor,~ iJeAt"Jind " bot~weim 5580*8013* ^ ROOMS. BiilHll UPlftk; CLEAN. Stove, refrlg. FE3-666i__ ritObidS ANffBAfH, laJee FrIV. te.’ 8"cW^’s MY*3?l711 4" 'kbdWtTAND^ ,_________^RTLY FUR- ^bed. 381 ChemberlAln St. > 333- — ... VATE BATH - TRANCE ~ Cl______ ROEBUCK. $16 PER V Close In, 166 Chtndler. FB 8-1387. ilfCHEN ANB~BAfff3'RE8HL9 ■ prated, best furnished.... sep-ted bedroom, leundry fecllltles. Idren welcome, school neer. low At 860 unfurnished. SLATER'S gmsirtk UmMA* 9wp^' npwwip,'.. RENT. . $55 MO. ■ OR’WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpeteu Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas 864 Kettering FE 6-3678 Alter 13 REAL VALUE BY a. B. B. BUILDERS_ idroom.UnR.—, >"M*»*u*nAgei 3-GAr sarege, _ . sSh*«»;_________________ ^oiSb'tt j!°CUM1UnS8. ^l- r-aiasto" Hoigi8:"'-4W.y»a»r 8tr«et...FB B-3»8. r^EWWgJTwoc^^ d6#m. ok lioaE- Cleb Moore, Builder 836-1838 3-BBDROOM BRICK. Ith-CAR OA-TAge- many foAtures. --------- MODERN BRICK ROHE, pULL bumphrlei ReAtty iIadisom-joslyh area, f bed- rooms. gAt heAt, OArpeted.. $88 ‘•^RtoTALgr^BT , „-..ders. FB 5J676. iF to il. REHT WITH OPTION TO BOf KEBOO HARBORJ MAddy Lane. AttrAotlva 3-iroom home. Ois beat. $55 A MONTH TWO BBOkoOH TERRACE Near Auburn and East Blvd. t... .......^Uon, $68 VALUE by 8.B.8 6-3676 13 to 8,______________ 770 EAST PRBDMORB RO Township, 4 roams' .. ,_-SBure water, oil furr.— basement, $80 per mo. VAlley 2-3600. Bateman Realty FB 6-7161 YEAR A R O UkD 3-BEDROOM house, full besement, oil .furnace. Lake privileges. 63$-Lucille Dr.. Wolverine Lake near Walled Lake. MArket-4-1366. i________________ Rent lake Cottages 41 payments. FB ------ ----- "Epm 3-BEDRbOM klt£S™wlS‘ dUitog* bmfV%l *225' men! with recreatloa rqi $9,900 610.6011. terms. OR $41066. 3-RBDROOM. ranch U>$. 3 BATHS BtS^ 3-BEDROOM MODERN ErTCK rsneb w.lth reeraatlon room and crt?oSgcLig-nff**" ^““**' j^JBDROOM RANCH, WElYCaK , peted, gas bekt, oommunity water. O-par garage, will take small-— house In trade, owner. OR i^DROOU HOUSE IN WATER, ford Toirathlp, 6 yetrs old, full bateiMnt| Ineidrted. etc— * • 34)338. ' 4 BEDi,-^________ ____________ ISJJi-Jfi.m Si', tft’t s'osrsss i5in'?^A?^& 3^7*3"“ 4 ROoiSa, iLots, iiXRRisBURd; Illinois. FB 44063. ________ .. ____ CENT MORTAOk OF $13,150 With 61.100 down. ~ ments $$7 per month. 3-bedi-- brick ranen wim carport, itu baths. City water and sewer, gas heat. No basement. 786 N. Cass Lake Road. FB 3-2840. ... 6 AcMs ' Wlffi^BASkidEN'r! CARNIVAL hy Dick Tonulir t W8»trll8AIW.7Jlte«t.»*INs.Wt. With 01 Higgins, I goal the slowing down of the weapons race, w come your deijartment is using more paper . clips and rubber bands than ever?” Sale Houses BY OWNER 6-room house and garage. Good IdoaUon. In PonUae.jm 3-8686. KkXlHFliLb, WING LAKE -Mtale Rd. area. By owner, 3-bedroom rtneb. On plctifresque acre wooded lot. Carpeted through-. out, 36816 living room with ledge-rock flreplacdrTMnlng oil. Modern kitchen, combine family - uuuty room. 3 bgths. Oas hei^ attached SM-car healed garage. Screened npreb. Bloomfield Hills School district: 637.600. Wilt consider folr offer. MAyfair-- iY OWNER, W 173 AUoe StIV.. .. Avenue, Bloomfield Hills 614,780 cas^ mortgage. BY OWNER, - owB. .3 bed«v«.~, .... ........ ' "Mrssn 814,700. CaU *w*a*r ’ SI! 1-6370. ~_______________________ lY OWNkR." 3-bBDkOOkt kktclR ranch, 26x48 full bssemmt. wood floors, gas heat. 1364 Drive, Roebeater. 116.500 wl 600 down, »tu month. In interest. ti 3346 Perryville Rd.. r In. $3,600 dash. lot, Henry Clay Ave. L -ONHONTHI I WALTON AREA plus taxes to OIs for Uil 3-bedropm. WitU garage 01 I for detaUsli U8 MONTH I I NORTHERN HEIGHT R!?i- ----------- I*' offV I r Rom Hornet tt OR 88FO8’TOWN, 3 BisbROOM >ULL baeement with 1 acre on black toj^. Alum.^an^brtok extert^r.^1 satisfaction. Flnltl Ilf. Lake Orion 1 FOR YOUR VACATION! On cats Lake—by week or sea-—- Apt. lor rent. Sleepa five. ...... -[fnqnds. float, boat, beach. 676 per week. ‘ full dctalle. jlboH apaIT^ e. motel rooms. ____ ___________ Hwy. (US lui, 3 mUei north of Pontiac In Drayton Plains. Phono Mrs. Jm-sen~ i^R 4-03U. Tog lodge Once in a lifetime you wll a spot like this. 7-room ... — ^ ... hTkoTronl.’W ,„1£t2S!'j^'Vu4y. NORTHERN COTTAOI, PRIVATE BLBEPINO ROOMS IN NEW tome for gentlemen near FUher .j^iroS^irpmirH^ cooking, near town. PE 3-! M37,.166 Paymenta ..........-------------- Oloao to aohool and shopping. 3 bodrm., lit oar garage, tiled bath, ga heat, sell-trade-rent with option. By owner. 336-3367. anchor “bav, near lake s. Clolr. New 1-bedroom home with att. garage, large living room, aluminum elding with stone. City water, its. Large lot. pg.OOO full 18,f 3 bedrooms. basethohL 2-ear ga-ra||o^ fenced yard. Torme. FE Modern 5 Room APARTMENT ill ........... a............ Orchard Court Apaftments 1 bedroom Air conditioned _ modern IN^jCyERV DETAIL Hent HwietfUirnlihed 39 3-bedroom main floor, pri-vato home, couple only. OR r"k5oiM8.'Aite “AF.SS5, NESRO&fi^ cvislon. close to restaurent and sray^NSr^bOMB. REASONAiiE rates. Available at to N. Caee. 136 Norton, 146 E. Pike. sCeEPINO ' room'..BRBAKFAS’r near bell’s Inn. FE, 6-3378. i 18X60 STORE SPACE AT 1060 W Huron In Huron cenlre, now available. FB 44l»l. inriTiliXrraftMliSi^ opnditloned. Inquire at 734 W. ifsSll*t)E LOCATION. aWKI Ideal for Inaurance or . ..... .. ______^ I OFFICES FOR RENT. 4640 Dixie Hwy. OR J-tW. . ,, 3 o#S'ibiiT¥6BiaENT wtri^bbi- r'AND LAkb>'®r- TiEDR^M**HOME, W Ye ‘ ViSS te*"wTth‘g: oll-foroed »•» .V* J?*** ______ .fNff"'"''ibAl!5 ______ gentlemen, doea not amoke or drink, private room. Call OR 4-1866. Blvd. i-Mli, Evej.^6364657, SuiouilSa loxM~wi8f"siDB, air oondllloiiod. additional iMce »v»ll-able, 180 per monm. FB 3-7083. limate iiwt j^neii drive-in BABEMjSNT, 20x80, TOR Storage or smoil “JSj oil furnace, heater. lUbm. nvivviis. Immediate posseeelon. Call, owner at PE -BioKBbMTniWAk bAlfifi: Enoloaed breeseway. Oil heal, well inaulatM. Aluminum atorm^i and soreene. Newly deooratrrt. Lot 118x306. Lake prtvllegea. M,-800. 10 pet oint down. OR 3-7366. ion5i. Auburn Heights area. — •' "re lot. $7.- altor. UL $1,100 AwilMES bl idORTOAOB pf 68.668 at 674 per month. AUo 637.80 a mo. garage pay-mente for 1 yr. for 3-bedroom ranch, fonoo and water soft-onor. OR 3-6370. 8681 ROklErBLOOMFIELD HILIs Sohool district. 4 bedroom rbnoh. family room, dining room flro-plaoe. t baths. 3-csr garage. 833,-800. Owner traoBforrod. FE 6-0803. aub&In heiohts area 3-bedroom house In need of reconditioning, Urge lot. Special oonstderatlon to man handy at ca^jUr $3,080. 0400 (loNn. ADVANTAoiES CUSTOM building STARTER HOMES NO MONEY TOWN ON YOUR LOT FLA’fTLEjr REALTY CommercoBpad___ 363.6981 cu8tom'~built. beautiful I room ranch home gas for heal and water, attached garage, ex-tra nice kitchen, dinette. Urg« room, screened porch, awnlnge patio, fenced back yard, nice lawn, landiCapUif, good location, reesonable down payment, w 11 cari^ oontraot. ^own by appolnt- HAO8TR0M I land Road (M Hv Owner, $4,800 Ca.sli 3-famlIy house at 414 Irwin, neai OM Truck Plant. More Informa tion call FE 4-6788 after 3:X ^lao!e.**?Sui basemehr.'attache _ feVer'cT C?..'’c‘?nri:.l*e'!* dow^ low monthly paymenta. FE inquire ' 4776 Midland St. In Drayton Plains. 673-3646._______ if...qWSBR7'"*"'38680 aMCEEf Madison Heights (13-Mlle-camp-bell Rd.) 3 bedroom brick ranch, IW baths, alr-condltlonod. reore-atton room, carpeting, drapes, etorms-screens, calcinator. 816,-800. 4W% 01. LI a-OOlfi Open ‘“■nday 3-6. OWNER, Oiioi BiNDER IN ______ Newly decoreted. ' basement. Will consider FE 6-1173.________________ BY OWNER 3 bedroom home In V) .........- _ lb yew raunjJ inique living room. 13x31, dining loom .10x12, kitchen 3x13. l4xJ8 family .room, attached garage. Should be Investigated. Owner must sell. DL RECTIONS! —" — i. right nydale. ELIZABETH LAKE FRIVILBOES 6-room modern. $6,360. Low down payment. 71 MIDDLETON BKAL- 'B 4-3 041_______FE 4-03I3 FRANKUN iOUiiVARO 4 bedroome. Bxeoutlve-type home. gj, War»y “■ PACE __Oa4-0730 atelm'onai balli to b»«emint. FE 3-0700, IN CLARKS'Toir owner"’TRANS-ferred, 3-bedroom, 114 baths, on Urge lot located 1 mile from echool. interior completely redecorated. wonderlul nelghborbood. Oroe brick, bi-leveu $2i;-— HI loeept lot or land oon-for pari down payment, Building Co. OR 3-8181, WX180-POOT 1.AKE PkIViLEGliS MACBDAY LAKE ~ 88W) DOWN. 3-BEDROOM RANCHER, JUST NEWLY decorated THROUGHOUT. FAMILY ROOM AND CAR OARAOE wn LOT FENCED. JU-- $13,950 WILL TRADE COLUMBIA VALBEY RBAl/nf MUST SfeLL 3 bedroom ... iK5kRN^3^DRpOM • o ■ Ced»r U. Prlv. N«»r Union - ..... 3*0350. ....urr a*5'r.S5.;a’ndll.I.! sher „ .. 813.1-.. --- Near Fbrd. _Waiied_C*ke._ ROCHESTER. 303 $. ALICE 25i^i3x3r.5mbi5!S& i"vtn*i aiS^Intog. Rntw*!, ™fP'.g“*-«®?f peted. C« , 1-0301. cost. Early Amertoan, » nearooms. den, 3 hates, work shop. 1 floor. L-*’- •“* fffcWAN LAKE- *MLSo.*‘S«)d®t«m^ iargv living room. stone Hreplaoe. and )nt. flnlshod recreation 3 loU. 013-0674. *wEfiikTAKB arI^ full basement, gas heat, f will mov-Cell W. 3-0031 1^ fiTLvitN L family r(i OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 _____ '"•*JSg'V.*n rw*».re5.8*n’'ed Mfuated*'on'*a*irauUfu^^^ 165, anchor fenced and a i s;i''*a{ttrssfito*[ polntments toclude . . • Fi»^ *»'*l?vliu* room.* oak'floors. flifi kitchen. For dollar value ims house can >'ot be beat. DIRECTIONS; Telegraph Ro^ “~" tlac Lake Road to Or 3480 Overton. OUTSTANDINO 016,860. Lo_— Watkins Lake with sound sand begch. .. . retaining wall and the bOauttful , .... of good begch. A concrete retaining wall and '''• ’• beautifully accented abundance of spreading i. Home aonslits of ortable and well (li ,s, oak floors. Ph-wans, gas heat, fIropUce. largo aUssed In porch, and other ap-polntmenta you will admire. ■«®w« rnflffi. sf."d and nice corner lot oH Oftkiftna ' Avenue. p“tiearrtUr.,Kf /n*'exoerienl opportunity. bUcktopped drive, spsclous an-chof fenced lot, for sale trade on 3-bedroom home. 855® ??§"6 $7500 •^7trjfA 2^5l75 ’ ROY RATBKA' J R-CUSTOM HOMES Sylvan Lake 616 Jamei K Blvd. OPEN sat. & SUN- 1-5 lot to the lake. Plotureaiir-vlewa front the paneled Ilyli and family rooms with, tee,, natural Hreplaces. Also tenter- Inter-comm.. tTisr ETIi,. 88,o6o tile ',$9300 Model Available "°*?asSt!'?)*2m.%‘’l*tg’‘oTfloirT. Pr'a" srsoS'srM We prrange ftonpptef- “Young-Biit i4oiries’ bally mean better built ussell Young FE COLORED 3' Beidroom'^ Homes "O" DOWN^'' NO COSTS ; r NO NOTHING ModeL At 608 Alton . t. ween Franklin and MOterl open veekdiys agd Sundays t;3S4 BRICK 3-BEDROOM WATERFRONT RANCH r-p.^,. OPEN SUNDAY 2-3 new carpeting and pMoed to ttotok^Sal^^t jfaU to ate .tto Fourth* SUeet, left to privity. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3430 Clayton ; LAKE PRIVILEGES: 3-bedroom &uX‘ tSSiV foot lot with fonoidrear y"* f^‘*s?i«nd*.ijr.rw^ mSek* ^esSom' Orty*” oSSisi - “—’ ' r^t”to * OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 559 E. Madison Just decorated ' inside sum Vacant and Immediate | bv owner > Wf pmAi^ ellghful ftmU, . r feoated on a aor bote grade u •tg Ofc-oar i**-' paved dri rage with paved driveway. ( tag area. Well decorated, spio {!!? *.?fe'ttor".r,Siy*"8io“oljl‘%^^^ terms. See It today I ' PARTRIDGE, ,n... C. SCHUETT OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 Ig OSCELOLA 'NDIAN VlIJ-Af Large i "-'-TrAj iiirr baeementT'gas'beat,' with‘nrepi’ac*—* Erauf' value, *tiSs“to"ltr under gl4,00i>l 4373 8EDUM GLEN heat, larpw'r’ .rsaiS eosto wlU handle Be O Joslyn'to East Mtdlsen. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2277 Bedford Rd. UIOHLANL------------ Adjoins the Clinton R and swimming In yo-. yard. Excellent oondltton. Brlok -3 bedroom wtte full basement a under 816 080 total. Only 3 yoi ALSO SEE 263 Elizabeth Lake M'., E. of Telegraph, $12, O'nel:’ Convenience Walking distanoo to Tel-Hum ehoDPing and Donolsdn or St. Binodlol Rchools. Llrtng room. $0x20 family room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom on main floor. 3 bedroome on eeeond noor. 0»e heat, full basement. NEW OARAGE An oldpr home ;,.***«8...J^.....raslO*lAaea MaIIoI iOdMiairtlA. Commerce Lk. Carpeted 12x10 living worn, tem-llv slied dining room. Enolosed porch o^rlSoklng too tek^’Two bedrooms and bate. Wohdorfjil S’o‘if’*anrou& *ttre«1'i ?toded. onl? 83,000 doNra. HUR-*YI Humphries FE 2-9236 $3 N. «tEORAPH„ROAD 0 answer call FE 3-6023 _ with all tee bullt-lns ami dlnihg space, a tem- ........."“T. *‘ 5 non-amruYatory SPECIAL HOMC BUILT FOR WHEELCHAIR CASES. A modern 3 bedroom especially designed for the handicapped with ext™ large doors, over-sited ceramic bath end featuring no steps Th’ fully .mo ivy bate,’’oenior'*^entry hail, hardwood floors And pUsteied walls. Also ;.edr’’Vrr"LT‘‘?i.r*Lt'?: large 3 cer oarage wlte no etep ir..d"'ssro..'‘*wr.£ftoiis thiii a *fS‘‘*K$.6S» to"*“$3i.(!5S; “** ‘^'*L"to *Ji}c‘*"”’ FET«8i^?Vi.& TRAr)E^BAR(jAIN BIO 14-ACRE -- VROOM BUN-OALOW -- BRICK FRONT -LAKE PRIVILEOES — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - WILL TAKE 0200 TOWN -- ALSO HAVE I ACRE TO $ ACRE LITTLE FARMS — 010 STARTS YOUR deal. WRIGHT FE 0-0441 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2664 Penna Big brlok r4noh i!jbaths..lalourtc--. . and Y-oar garage. Ntoe earner lot. ’Ihe price ftoo low to^quote) " 01.400 down plui ootto wlU ter. *80*0!? OT^‘*^6hfld Lake Road to Woodrow Wlison to Penna. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 8344 Ellis Rd. fTroiliIng *4^ntry Ri!?’n^“rt Ctokston. L«(te horse lovers- Qos# to new to Holoomb? right to BUIt .ROad. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY I-b OPEN SUNDAY 3-4:30 P.M. beautiful RANCH type he excellent condlllon with s| garage and tinlehed bree Flavored waUa. gas boat ssriwa-Vi's PACIOV8 Tm-.By«t, in higlify restrloted Cherokee Hills. ’This home features 3 bedrooms, odrpeted living room, ceramic bsth, a lovely kitchen with built-ln oven aitday 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE {KrjIy**o«iier*1rt***!?uu"^ RAY O’NEIL. Realtor cum. OVELY 3 BEDROOM HOJIW )<► ■sas.gs medlalo poseeeslon, I ao*bs;;oo,ooo. Teftei. «•*•»»j tsjTLttVsrssiB ayyytte lurMoe, bistkios iMd. m 'K/' Itei mMs, sAtxmtiAY, liAt n, isgg 1-1 ■ -V i: M;nsikit Amh ROAD -----sw..» TRADE 4-FAMILY BRICK , 20 ROOMS $3,000 DOWN l.^‘sn.rs^!s.‘^mvas toatw. cjiijr «iw p« moo wut b« mm to ^0* • eoavontone* tlw oddrosi o fa* flm om tm telephc Clarence Ridgeway Broker .ftt m»l________2W W. Wilton OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 8 P.M. 'THE LAKEWIND" rBATOBINO 8DNKEN LIVINO 2737 N. LAKE DRIVE A.igeJtis Golf ' View Estates _2sai YOUR LOT OK OURS aoml-filiMMd. MY aiM wNb K e down lotortei i WILL BUILD Don McDonald LKmrorojBgaDEB This Week’s Special BRICK HOMES A-1 LOCATIONS ft< septrate %; Wltb flrdPlaec, cupeUng. indTiOausi* gUwMd UNCOLN HEIGirrS 4 BEDROOMS. BATBS. Ellt-abeth L«k« Rd.-CM* Lake Rd. area Has carpeted ItTint and dining rooma, large garage, city water. 75 ft. wide estenalyely landaeaped lot. tl4.M0 D total Rrioe. HIOHLANO ESTATES ty. i.............- -................ . cite on paved atreet. near M^SS and Atnmrt Rd. Haa modem kttelien lilB epMeaa It im on II E CLINTON RIV- DRATTON PLAINS m MONTHLY includea paved atreet. Built ItSS landaeaped lot. Haa large ga- r«Bi. Very complete -------- 514.900 total. Three Bedrooms Split Rock and Tennessee Marble Exterior Aiumihum Sliding Windows Insulated Glass and Screens Marble Sills . Plasterei Throughout Including Full 2-Car Garage AisjWith Double Tilt-a-door Full Thick Insulation Paneled wainscoating in Dining Room Select Oak Floors TessA-a Kitchen Floor Covering Large Full Basement All Copper Plumbing Submersible Sump Pump Water and Sewer Allowance Gas HA Heat Duplication on your lot C. SCHUETT EAST SIDE B tor yourlbom. CaU todaF. CAff MRS. EVA BpIiaRS BEBROOM, POLL^ loo iowihm; Mo Ijf down-poymopt. fw iiOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: > Basements 2 Baths Built-Jns Storms and Screens MODEL at 706 CORWIN PE t-mt or PE I-278S U 5-7397 or U 5-4577 ^or 7 p 3 Cyclone lem ...IghlMnl^. neai 2 bedreoma and t •y attractive Inalde ai JOHNSON 53 YEARS OP SERVICE throug^uL New.ceramle Ule bath- in Area Itb-car garage. Lot d I X 630. Plenty room tor rden. You can't lieat It at or 1,000. Call today I DRAYTON WOODS Really Wee 1-bedroom^ borne. "—— "■* “ irpeting and ._il5 kltoben.----------- wlU' recreation area. Large ' lot. 1-ca^arage. A real good buy ivenlnga after 0 FB MH. A. jOHNSON & SONS REAL EBTATE - IN80RANCE F^ 4-2533_____ TOod^ baam cant lot or bouaetraller. and 515 per week. 4-rm. modem home with baaement. paved ‘ PnU price only 56.500. oil fnraaee. Beautifully _______,Jd. Only 57.050 and real Baiy terma. LAKE FRONT — For only 5 $19,550 OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT irued baamnetit floor "Trade" in your present home on a brand new custom built home or on an existing hom»i of your choice. DIRECTIONS: , uj. io_ (DiKio)^ Rd.. right to Walton B to AngMua Dr., right to left to N. Lake Drive, model. Built and Sold, by KAMPSEN Realtor—Builder W. Huron PE 44)921 HIITER h bedroom up. Ivina room with itr oox3uo-foot lot. aluminum near'ST^MIXrs *-*- ? ........ ...... t. acreened front ith. gaa h (ulf baa< ir .Reid- Ei Jake Rom YOU’RE CORDIALLY INVITED lo Inapeot thla ell-ahaped brick beauty, a b)! dUterent. a Ml better, we . think. PIneat of materlala. ■■ tbermo- piiit) wMowa. e#i batha. A dramallo bei mq»t he gorieoua t jaSMly”t£ effort m'^'k *< ffie loge burhlng. Every:« oMv^o luaufy la hi. wall4o-waU carptUng In a. —----------------Prigidatrt It houaal .abwowi and mm ^ «t ’itap fBriiffiit. I DiiUDcnomi - I MM to Twin Likot aarowVri Subdlvl- „HoMiiw. TRADEX SKsiat#”ffisfBsr 1 piod fumtium. uid rAunf tor «IW. . ‘ ' »MATtUtALLVIt Ltw Hilemin Realtor iw' plaoe. large 1 beach. TMa a la only 3 yra. SELL OR TRADE, -Attraetlv^ micSi ri carpeted built-in ovi U8T WITH I ^ii^Muftlpra: iiu Mrvloo. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 509 EUaabelh Lake R«»d Ph. PE 4-3564 or PE 5-4610 , SCHRAM sleeping area - master beil-room with aeparate ceramic tile bath. Two other large bedrooms I, dining room 9x13 firegace, bMirOoma. lUU OBaeraeii (treplace. Needs some I but an excellent buy. at only 619.700 terma, BEAUTIFUL TREES on large et- ............IStlT’®*- IMMK- gaa heat, rear covered psilo. Cyckme fenced yard. 54»r gw rage, on a well landscaped fot. la for only OlO.SOO on FBA Auburn Heights IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOK-HUIl.DER 145 J08LYN CORl ^AmnKVD OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 Williams l^akc the point overlooking atralshi on Brightwood lo houie at oasa Brightwood Dr. Le.slie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron St. PE 6-6161 (Bvenlnga PE 4.4576) _ IRWIN Near Clark ston Large 3-bedroom home .with all the extras, haa carpeting, awn-Ingi, atorme and aoreena, - full basOmem with garage and a large-comer lot Home la abut 6 yra. rpuag, priced at $15,660. OPEN SUNDAY 5'm 6 S-biKlrimm brick — North of Ion.'Mill baaement. newly d« FENTON AREA 3-bedroom, 1 sore In ent condition. Natural I rage. Overlooking new lf,8.-2a s? •CApniKi iVTVi urai fireplace eroua propert library, den ______ ___ convenient kitchen, 5-car attached garage, ^1 furnace. 3” deep well, paved buridinge on paved road. 5 ml off Dixie B®ool bus by do Only $7,000 down and OlOO i C PANGUSj Realtor ^ NA 74615 WEST SUBURBAN iS'C; payment. Past posaesakn — Owm er will tipaoee. JACK LOVEUiND ...... . BEDROOM stylo borne wtiti full t *4* ^»i»m homo. Ijb MT . garage or good slaod nleob lanA-soaped lot. 55.790. 51.050 down. NMt 3 bodrown homo on soor*-3 aero lot In OrtonvtUo an *c"pANGUS, Realtor ^QRTONVILLB U5 MlU Oireet ••• SACRIFICE 3 bedrooma, eomplelely rsi. bath and kitchen - fixtures. Plastered walla, carpeted floors, good location. CS.0W WM. T. (TOM) REAGAN STOUTS BEST BUYS .TODAY OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 161 EDGELAKE o»e?all,**'lncludtof ** 5'Oar *atUwhod garage. Spacious carpeted Uring with Oeorglas marble flir rtch«? r room paneled with Jap-a'h. atldlng glass doors to Well landaeaped, paved nn.nn.inu . pHvate beach and boat fa-*4j7 Lynch Drive • »l from door. Prloed toi... -.f.u. By Kate Osann t|ww>yimi.aiaTM.ih#i»*5ri.eia 'Baby sister got into the cat’s dinner, so I gave kitty a,^ little extra horsemeat I " COLORED Approx. Down Payment 336 CryMal Lake Drive S3M — Hlihland RlIlamoDt 1200 535 Nevada 584 S. Blvd. W. 507 W. Wilson 579 Wyomlnt "■ Wyoming PONTIAC KNOLLS Linda Vista Drive 1 immediate at 533^ with ma. DtHECTIONS: Sllaabeth ALUMINUM RANCHER ' • 5-room w ‘ ‘ ■ Features large living ri Delight- _____n home Union Lake. _________________, — forced air heat 50x130 landscaped lot. an chor fenced back yard. Only 515.' 550 total price, *........... OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 1085 FRANKEI. LANE Bloomfield Hills Area DELUXE outlom built long, low BRICm RANCH. Attached 5-car garage, u' course. Dish washer and nd garbage laundry room ., family n kitchen ■ range PER CENT MORTOAOE I be assumed II desired, or 1 terms can be arranged. n left to property. HOYT OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 room modem 1-floor .................. to wall carpe'.Ing, separate dln-■ ----- full basement, ^a- t Elisabeth Koau to avoniea turn left iwo blocks lo Bramble Brae.. watch fur open sign. 504 Bramble Brae Mr. Henry, salesman, representing Clark Real Estate, 3101 W. Huron, PE 3 7865. OPEN SUNDAY 2 lo 5 LOON lakb: section South of Walton lUvd. 2929 SHAWNEE Three bedrooms — 5tji baths — 3-car attached garage. 3144 St. Jude Court Four b«»m- SMALL FARM - Custom built located In Pontiac, near Walton Blvd. Carpeted living room with vestibule entrance closet, family else kitchen with new vinyl flr— . covering, vent fan, lots of ct board space tile bath, baaepw with recreation room, flreplai laundry- trays, garage. Many o er features Including 36 assort _ fruit trees 513.900. with reasonable \Varrcn Stout, Realtor T? N. Sftfflnaw 8t Ph. FE V81« Open Eves, till 8 p.m. Templeton. W. Suburban- 3-bedroom. Oxtrsi 1 living room, very "nged kitchen, — -Close In 2-4 1054 Argyle— Washington Park Lovely three-bedroom bungalow In excellent condition. Living room, dining room and three bedrooms are carpeted — TUe bath with shower — Kitchen with a eating apace. Baaement, gaa heal. Priced at: $15,500. Terms. lot. Aoproxlmately $IT.5M with 10 p U Sons — Realtors 313 West Huron — Since 1925 Phone FE 5-9446 - Eve. FE 5-8803 LAKE FRONT - 50x547 lot. Full bath, xarage. Paved road, float Included. ~ 1.300 down. LAKE PRONT. - West t OU^ heat, s at only OPEN- 2945 W. Drahn^'r Rd. 17 acres. 3-bedroom home kennels, room for riding hursn. fruit trees. 3-car garage, tractor. $16,900. terms. To Inspect drive north on M-24 (N. Perry) omy kitel leatures. Ins and ’fishing lake. Now at 912.900 - Terms. Eloyd Kent Inc., Realtor 'l Dixie Highway al telegraph ■FE 54)123 - Ooen Eves. OPEN-5875 Rowley St. GAYLOBD LAKE-FRONT HI - Level 7- home. Oood sandy beach, 1..... extra features. A quality Rome lor 121.900. Call MY 2-2621. LAKE-FRONT. COTTAGE -nished. Laka^^ rivlleges. 65.000 l< MY 2-2621. W. Gaylord FB 6-961 MILLER B^ rooms Liberal terms. , ITY NORTH SIDE walking lance to St Mikes. 9 i and bath, snow while aiding, nice dining rm. Fu vided basernem. ^RugSj^i very - oqmforlable one-f i bomq. 69.700. . wrms. ITY WEST WOE one of the — T homes. - ---------------- bath up. 4 rooms and bath doSm, Enolosad poreh. slum. j Btova, refrigi , Itia vaoant - _______ sa. 510.600, terms. William Miller Realtor EE 2-0263 670 W. Huron ■ Open f $9,500 build Jbbedrooni nome on ydnr lot. Ful oak llnura, tll> oath, boards. OR J.7036. HIW» MeNAB Al 4r“-' iioine near Wllliama Lake, 2 nictjoiean Inside sm out. ■ — lown, 655 per month. tJSsKS . 5950 A< ‘•PjiciAl Lake vltlsi 600. 66061 d,... — Everett J Oumminga Realty, 45M male H%y., prsybm Plains. OR 667 Moore 6375 466 Moore 6375 446 Bay 6300 The above homes have 3 or 3 bedrooms. Take your choice from brick or frame. All li beat. All ai Call today. MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL . NEV; HOUSES $00 Down $75 I iheindei everything Iroom modela pn Csr- OPEN 13 TO I DAILY 8POTLITE BOTLlblNa CO. HAVE YOU SEEN THE "BETSY ROSS"? 3-story colonial with att. garage. ,$11;990 Diorah Bldg. Co._ . dou- plenly of closet tpale. fully BUlaled, half bath optional, brick and frame construction. Only 99,-900 plus lot. Cooley Lake Rd. to Paterson, watob for open signs. Kilter. Real Estate. 3860 , Lk. Rd.. FE 24)179 c OPEN HOUSE John K. Irwin OPEN Sunday 2 to 4:30 P.M. SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M 2554 McCLINTOCK DIRECTIONS; MIDDLBBELT TO Drahner Rd. (between Lake i 1 Oxford), left on Drahi to "Open." Lake front, custom I paneled den. late kitchen and oven, recreation i dock, ‘lo In outdoor grill, to Airport Rd,, OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 4069 BAYBROOK PtRECTIONS: DIXIE TO WAT- Up.. -- ---- — --- Hud” Nicliolie. Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St EE 5-1201 or EE 4-8773 NICHOLIE BRICK BUNGALOW MB. CALL CLARK8TON AREA Three-bedroom bt and dining area. I Uy room, automa EASY Vr*;;'/ WEST SUBURBAN ...... _____ __ngaloW. Living and dining area, kUohen. utility room and CARPORT. Newly decorated. EASY TERMS. • Eve. and sun. call Mr. ALTON. mCHOHE HAROBR TO. 83Vk wniuren St. navy w. nurvu COLORED S'®" biHall DOt^N payment V&: ■“ ‘ cinerator. ‘•K“*ln"' A auto, .heat, large yardS amt lamj-scaped at 106 Elm and IM Wall on land ootitract BEOflOOM ~ tafige living raptn. open beam celling In dining room, fireplace, 5 batha,. full baaament, gaa steam beat, breakfast nook, rented yard, gardie and oar port. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 301 DRAPER DIRECTIONS JAMES K BLVD. TO DRAPER _______ HIGHLANDS BEDROOM, 1% STORY BRICK —leted living room, excellent Sarpeted titenen, ceramic I Bedrooms, tiled b ' conditioing i 'OUR HOST - LYNN HAMIL- MODEL OPEN IN HI-WOOD SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. DIRECTIONS; DIXIE (U.8. — PAST WATERFORD TO MAYBEE ROAD, TO KINOFI8HER LANE. 3 bedrooma 114 batha, finished OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 201 LORBERTA DIRECTIONS: ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TO FERNBARRY TO-- BERTA TO 501. 3 bedroom tfrick ranch, family room, attached 3 car garaga. YOUR HOST — HERB SMrTH. OPEN tnmlly room. 5 car attached, heated garage. LAKE PRIVI-LBOBS ON UPPER LONG LAKE YOUR HOST — JOHN CIN8 LAKE ROAD I'iLri plus carpeted llv-with garbage dta-tlle bath with full softener. Recreation i (Ice. Electrle garage door opener to 24x36 ft. garage. Storage spaqe In garage with folding stairs. ALL THIS AND MORE TOO FOR 616.966. YOUR HOST BILL HART. Smith Wideman $8995 Open House • SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. loads ana loads of cioacu, hardwood floors, larbaae disposal, oornar^lot, tanoad, \14 aar ga- CRAWFOkD AGENCY 166 W. Waiton PE 6-9535 ■“ “ **" 3-1143 HAYDEN ime with gas furnace, ston... . .id aereens. Alum, awnings, only 1760 down Inoludea mortgage coat. CEDAR »LANb Lake. This holne averiooying. i^watir,, j. NEAR THE MALL ••-tMral^dlitosa to Trt- OPEN SU.NDAY 2-5 PiM. t$P HtokUND R” Lakriront euato porary on beaui •ell landaeaped ni. i» ft. «a ind aprtnkUiig, to mentiwi. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 460 MIDWOOD Very att 56 it. in loada c iSS?’ft/pooT.’“Wa are proud to ahow you thla at 616,550. Olree-tlona: Cooley Lake Rd. through ---- • ‘ e VlUage. turn left oo d eating ; ID thla Mtdvood to proparW. ARRO yard. 6room houae Ij SSS'lenHa. lakepront spot for the whole fi BRAND NEW 3-bedroom brtek aharp kitchen with buUt-liw. 1V4 ceramic baths, oak- floors, plastered walla, full-baaement. 2-oar attached garage. Builder NEAR H8UO - Very attractive 3-bedroom home, ww-to-wall carpeting, In 26 ft. living room, excellent kitchen, full baaement. " - breeuwM, 2-oar ga- lot wlthY fruit ‘---- ray. ^ TED MeCULLOUOH, REALTOR OPEN 9-9 SUNDAY lS-7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PHONE 682-2211 KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses OPEN SUNDAY 2 till 5 P.M. 126 WIMPOLE ST. Luxury Rancher Rochester Jrea Fan'lly room wKh natural fir place, ultra modern kitchen ai hathri. Priced at: 57.000, O.I. John K. Irwin A Sons ■ Realtori 313 West Huron est Huron ~ Since 1056 E 5-94M -- EVE. PE 3-5503 “A Bloomin’ Beauty” SATURDAY - SUNDAY heated breeieway, di oar sarate, lov... plaoa alimg enllr# Itving J!Tin,*8lU,i;& The exlrr—----- re a slorlous long view Is beautifully landscaped The 20 fruit treec (epple, „„.r, peeoh, cherry) ere te-glnnlng -To (lower. There'e Val-U-Way win irsda.OQ aay iHimi Offtea open Sun. U to • OPEN 934 ARLENE ?r^!i torma. See the plotiiro a--* '•*-tnlla on paia 11. 795 OGARTH ^bodroom ranch home plua large 5WUS on psia 15. IJ4-ACRE ESTATE ?enra*!i«. SSS&.'-aUW....... R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVK. , »■» 3-bbdro6h coun'trt .wpaa — gK'Ct. ?.««»■: iSSr ANNETT West Side Income Walking distance hospital. WeU-kept bath and n Basement, g garage, fenced lot. c reaving city, Elizabeth Lake Front Wonderful land beach. ly trees. Home haa carpeted living room with -------- atone fireplace, icri |lai^ porchj^^dtnl uid bath on first ------- - bednmns and 2nd floor. All fnrniahines Included. Baee- v5S55S: Lake Angelus Front 111 feet with bbathouat cement breakwater, i baths. Studio beamed room with , fireplace, basement, oil heat, atl garage. Beautifully scaped lc‘ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Franklin Knolls Swimming Pool Brick r—•• ’ r Cipen elgni to I all Court. n Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 84)466 WEST SIDE Owner leaving Pontiac offers a large 6-room home, has nice recreation room, big living ^m. full Bleed dining room, well ar-ranged_ kitchen, jslus 3^ real^Jblg garage. 613,SOo! bedrooms WHITTEMORE ST- A marvelous 2-famlIy Income IS ..«~.iiti«n. gss heat. 5-car ga-blg ehaded lot. eon- venlent to aohools. 511.560. Terms. Brewer Peal Estate JOSEPH P. RBISZ. SALES MOR. --4-5161____Eves. FB 641823 APARTMB^S, Call after 8 p.m. 6734I477. BY OWNER. 4-PAMILY, BACH private. Rented. OR 44)534. Lake Proparty Bellevue, take Orion. Open • and Sun., 13-6:30. 3T. orchard' room, ranch home. foot front- 665-0663._______ a-YBAR- 6ock lake front’ old cinder block . cv*bm^v, «v miles west of Pontiac. 3-bedroom, enclosed porch, lot 50x380. Immediate occupancy. 611,500. Low down payment. Call 335-3001.____ BLIZABBTH LAlfiErONLY"*"" to good sandy beach, 5 bedrooms, glassed in front porch, expansion attic, could make more bsd-~ ■ ----- lenoed- In yard. Priced tor quick Only 67,000 terms. Phone 0-6410 ...... ?i5dah* OOa-1490.__________ Ejikb! CANTOLiiSicS , - jedroom brick. Furnace, besement. 610.500. Terms or offer. Newinohsm, Realtor, LOT OVER 14 ACRE IN Highland Twp. monthly payment, (W-4777. VAN NORMAN I-AKE ............ this summer. Dresm out** sl^'e'tirapiaoe, 5-oar garage,' will trade. WATKIN.S LAKEFRONT California patio enhances this dream home. Log burning fire- RIaoe In living room, Thbedroom. Is bath, enclosed front porch overlooking lake, shaded In summer by native oak trees, 3-car guVaga, 610.500. H.. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR .JOO Highland Rosd l(M-60l Pontiac OR 4-0356 _______665-0119 after o_^_ T/r"ACRK8“l)N W655WOTF wllh 56 foot Iftke fronttvo, 30-foot house Ireller Included. 66.-000. 1016 Middle Rd.. Highland, Mich. UL 2-17116. ITroOM COTTAGE WITH B A S fc- price 50,WO, FB JW644j______ HARHTBY lTkB PRON'T'....H6kB sr dry roqm, family room, 314 batha, 5-ear aarage, 5 firaplaoes, bullt-ms. can keep horses nearby. ^♦oVM ’ ““'**'■’ fXKFiTvTNb......L«;"' mms. io min. Boat inac*. flab, ewim. io min. Boat inao OB l-iwa. Dale Brian carp. Ci$rTiURMf~pT()PiR#^ .. . -- __________unfiniahed A-frame, 170 " ----- OL t-mr B / 3 HANDYMAN , j ' SPECIALS r»g« iftp6w — f5.w»* timISt'e, excellent beach, 5«.«00. tjndbbwooo bau Lakefronts Galore! '^feir^wlih* topam** .'**"* 't‘12 rt water frontage. Only IWiOOO. PONTIAC LAKE -. rues®'™* LAKE — Exquisite brick iSSS.WE price only (84,750. Terms. T A. TAYLOR, Realtor “lakefront around I — sleeping ppreh. Auto, oil furnace, 1V4 baaii. attaehW, garage- 66.-056. 61.8W down, 579 per month. 4305 Dixie Hwy.. _________ WILLIAMS LAKE M feet eandy beach, earp***® and dining rooms, brick fireplace, built-in range. 3 ’'‘"“SJ'/ overlooking like, 5W.3W. MA S1-A ‘ilSge*^ WK * mW ’Mlcblgan?°Sai ' Romeo PL 3-3070. Rtsort Kroparty 'teego Ll B-1710. rURNISHED O-BOOM FRAME Mouse. Electricity -■.» —. Weilem Upper Pennlniula on H28, Village’^of Sldnaw. Several loto. Best deer hunling and traut flsbtng area. 53,800 fuil price. CaU 685-5767. ,____________' ' ____________YEAR BI-LEV- e. brick redwood LAKE HOME. Riviera Shores near Holly. Ter-raza entrance, beamed celling, IH baths 5 fireplaces, fatally WEBSTER Mac., very r( |3.8lt0 cash. C A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 2-3515 MY 5-5201 lotB-Acrsoas^_________54 lO^CRE WOODED LOT pN DART- >-ACI._______________ mouth Rd, 9 miles «... --------- ford, (4 mile south of Seymour Lake Rd. |3,200. Phone Oxford, 020-2841. 14 ACRES Nice runnln|t ti Many large pine trees. This Is Ideal tor 2 families to purchase or Investment. Bach home has 4 rooms and bath. This is fine tor weekends or year-around. Only 20 miles from Pontiac. n home sparkles with beau-ipaclous kitchen that has built4n fexturee. Living and family room. Largo i“r. s new borne. Excene corral. Bam tor saddle horses, bridle paths. Many other leatures. 00 acres of land. Shown by appointment only. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 10x200 LOT ON pavement, near M8UO. ,FB 2-6111,_^_ ACRES ON NORTH "miLfORD ___ j'amum, Royal Oak. 5C~lot at bio lake - see* view. 62.0W. 2 TO 3 ACRE BUILDINO I NEAR US-10 - 1375 per ai large plots available. ONDERW(X3D BEAL ESTATE 15-3019 __ MA 8-lMl _MA 6-1770 CLARKSTON RESIDENTIAL - 2-4 acre parcel, 3,ml. N. of new expressway exit, lerms-owiier. S56-167C BIO LAKE 32 ACRES. I lake ti priced rignt. • William Miller Realtor I'l': 2-026.1 t. Heron Open 0 to 0 ACREAGEj ■ 15,9 acres nqrth of Clarkslon. Oood ■ county rood C.' PAMGUS, Realtor ‘ ORTONVILLE a Mill street___NA 7-2819 FOR A PERRY ACRB-lSt P, HOLMES, INC. FB 5-29II3 You .Should See the New Buildi'ig in Cherokee Hills! c(l to nrotoct belter It's too ft. wooded, roll oottntry i It EllssbHh Lake Rd. I Of Pontiac Mall to ke Rd - turn right 3 Carl W. Bird, Realtor 03 Oommun^ii^ Nat'L Bank Bldg. $«(• farmi 56 b« X"r tia. fcinT '‘SS . I FENCED A_____ „ at Oxtord.. 3-bedroom hi ---‘ ■ ■ ■ r lhea( SaOjMlO , MA 5'iatl MA 5-1776 ,ACff~OOUNTI^ElWTI0 With gracious colonial hams, carelakern' lioois, horse bain S*.'.X*‘frt,fensroi'*u‘‘g' „ "L^ke ".Wo^'lniJiriS Knight, Flint Realtor, CE 8-3il47. cJlDlLI,Ae“AlfEAr rwma. lOOO Bal.' Bod ft? Firn* THE PONTIAC PRl|S'$, MAY.26> ^^2 fWEHTV' SEVBK Farm ^ fc‘S»4£H33 fife'Niliam'^^^ 0 UiM WfOOO year. TO. wtwa. Oakland Ave.—U.S. 10 Ln- l-nn. bouse, tt tt. front, osUntfo book to Bemni. lum. Main St.—Rochester 4SOO to. n. briok bUf. ptoMnar 237 Foot—Opdyke Rd. wtrthouM. Mote rood ataott t' ”**“ia8Sw*teims Annett Inc., Realtors in E. Boron at. FE a«M OOtn ETtntoit ond Sundoy M S9 A-i BARS—TAVERNS offjr%«.S5**dewn. ^SrSfia ^Si Peterson Real Estate '■" «y3-im A niO bUSiSBW tS tONTIACJ. fell All or holf to a working AM IMTERESTBO IN PORCHAS' lag M Blctur*. Bw 0». preBt4 Pantlao DRIVE IN RE8TAORANT nttr tad SllMboth Li‘ **““ fuUj OAKLAND CO. aroecrr will pumpt on main highway near Wato Park. Two apartnaonto In- asa............... iiarraSSr"- "" Wm^SdTiTOiinSBTtBTOl (tattoB, oorner of PmUae and Opdyk._.Boad, 4-SW. SBSTABRANT FOR LEASE IN --------- “ow operating. For —1 EM 3-»13S be-m. and g;30 p.m. -------- r, swivel ^air, vanity and , mlrrnt. I itsrlllser. gflAtM. OFi^ICE SUPPLIES ^asy -operatloi Including Slot Only good: DAIRY QUEEN time” yet to come. Only «.900 MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1573 Tsiegrapli 1 .. LANDHBSSER. BROKER restaurant for sale r—* FE 5-7510._____________________ MOTOR 600*IT — W units plus owners living quarters — borders Telegraph at Pontli............. - 035,000. - parking gio.ost. age. Fulfils orSilorttog S plus hardware, boats and outboard motors. 3 buildings and 0 ■ i — all lakefront. Illness forces CRAWFORD AGENCY ISO W. Walton ra 5-*?3» 60» E. “■-* "■' WANTShii Dealer to sell the hot Bantsm lUrtsI Csll or write O. Leepsrt, 3U0 Wright at.. Port Huron. Mich. Bsnts^ Kart and Parts Dlit. YU «' Sola Loml Contracts 15.228.7^ T(S "lUilbiE. cillNTB ACT secured by large modern I room home, pay 070 mployed gilt Real LandContracts .tASfl Land Cuntraoti 40 Houna WRIGHT Wontod Coiitrtct»»Mt» 6AA Monty to loon WHEN YOU NEED $25TO$roo sVftVfJXffcrcs* BUCKNM \NCE COMPANY KWu1G“o$5oo ^FFj ,k-i b” " AlTAll ^ ptmtract. PuXo' MP^LT PLASTIC Tllo Each .....Us ‘■BUYLO; Tile m a. Saginaw o^tc-#ooT cnoBLly srelva- LOANS Get $25 to $5 ON TMJR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE OAKLAND Loan Cony to $500? . See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKIHO NO P^BLEM Seaboard Finance Co. Fe"44538^^ TEAGUE FINANCE t6. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO ...... TO SSW ^ *^*IEHDLt SBRVIl $23 to $.500 on Your SIGNATURE Home & Auto Loan Co. 1 N. Perry St. iE'5-om owners, last oeryioe. UD to. * years M repay, PE 4404». $750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS on autos, he — * fumishinge a oqStpment. >. Oitottp a one lohMs to pay.- Family Acceptance Corp. 3H National Bldg. ' A Mortgage Problem? CASH A.VAILABLE NOW To pay off all your eoatrset or mortgag*. , you get a home tmprovemeat on your house. Must have 50% sqiUtf or more. Big Bear Construction “ ~~i 3-7833. pralaal f< COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Homo Commercial New Terms Swops ownarehlp and 63 $1,600 EQUITY IN 3 BEDROOM home, landscaped, carpeting and large fenced yard, screened patio and garage, swap for pickup truck of equal value. 2760 James Road. FE 0-4230. 50-OAU.Wl>RraiRD BpSaYEH With 100 ft. hose; will swap what have you of ooual value sell for 0150. 338-2504. ^ ~irOR small jJOM. J - BE----- trade anything ,>’;r"'.*»"5‘ ntST/aiiSSK soon. FE 6-3070. 12 “ * ----- VALUE Y 8. B. a. Snit o**!*!"* ^ BRIDEaMAID DRESS. HAT. 7-0. Like new $25 pR_3-Tt»».__ EXoisis fSB^Eoat t&tc i2. iiE. 5 ladles tsUor-msde suits, siss 10 and 12, $20 each. FE 40220. £i(ikT OI^EN FORMALfNEVER aiMB la una mao i* lui- omubIs. F«4^33. #A8TEr^AY~»flkK JAClCSf, cost 42,200. Like new. sacrifice I, call 1 1 3-0017. Sols MouisksM j65 1 USED REPRIOERATOR, $40. 08 _K^Long'—— 1 hoTnch' I Vansyoklc, "KITCHEN CABINEt BASE. $4 50. refrigerators, all elses. gio up; 2 piece living room eectlunal, 510;^ gas and electric stoves, flO up; Simmons hldo-a-bed, 530,50; upright vacuum cleaner, 00.60; kitchen table, 54; wringer washers, 10: ooeaslonal chairs, $3: While sig sag sewing machine, like ntV, sjl.HOi ggie rug, II.SO: portable underwood typewriter, like "'e'-iioi SELL - TRADE ....._N'8 FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 4-.--, All m«l(e» And alBefi up. Chlf-(eroba |1«. il«olrlc nop «ool«r ..... ""lttniTO.«i‘ I, Bedroome^ $20. |Jfl‘ ^X.’dGlltt^ Slnlng Mt ML 1 Living room $10. O tn,eheifa 'and rugi. Evaryihlng ..Vusedto^^ L^Y.v.t,^?!fc^-l^av"aper.■«•i CLOSING out ALL FLOOR SAMPLES 'tress,'" living **Mom'^'efV*"ehSrs rockers, lamps and tables. od( ''it*IIYTH*«b%8T''" Wfr- BEDROOnfoiTFll^lNa CO, ITM DIsle , -RfSiHin Plains iiimw® mtoceilaneous. ,.. 33|-l5gO._^__ »i?XLflAM«(,' ii'A-ehrome^ »-■* “t- ur «iwwapfpe»w l^^baby fiirnltura. Smb **-—-i-'-ej:.aa.^. j-..•wp ifvwavvviMii'^ rntj^nni.' ■■■■■'Wm' Calk liaMWakalJ CM iliHifWVNi MMl AOTOMATIO^WATEE SOlTTENER. Tappan gas range ..... ...... U cu. ft. freessr, floor model glSO.05 Speed Queen waabtr, floor model ................. . .. glOO.96 Crump Electric Co. 24gg Auburn Rd;______FE Wa AIR - CONOmONBR, CARRiIrI portoWe. $12$. HecUner ' chair, gcycla, $I$p. M pieci — ‘— complete 3______ ^ *3SiDS*'"agS ........ and slg«ag’ work. Total balance duo on now con*—* only 233,10. Canltol Sewing tor for appointment. FE H407. SAOMw EXFaHdAWAY DINING L table. 6 chairs. Hiqed oa^ ' " drum table. HA $4214._ TELEVISIONSrPEER'S AF-oee, $101 cor ...- — CAN 1 SALES. We buy, sell or trade. Oome « ^S?k/Sj‘«’‘i^8SSiV''‘" opbn'mon*-8at. p to d l..V>PAV- ' M Aubiirh' Beijibto "on^ ^uimro. M50. UL 2-33M. APPROXIMATELY M SQUARE yard!. Gray wool twlat carpel-Ing plus padding, tl$0. FE 5-7172, BARGAINS GALORE I ON NSW FURNITURE 5 PC. DINETTE SET .. 430. CHOICE OR COLORS 1 CHROME OR COPPERTONE. Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at siseablo disoount 2300 Cole street, Birmingham FE g0203 Ml .. .4-1035 XIOK, 3-PIKCE SECTIONAL. $150. UL 2-2547. __________ dHROME OIHbTTE SE'ts, ASSElil- ___,------- - Save. Four chairs and table, g09:9$ value. --------- New 1062 designs. '— Michigan Fluorss eiis^ Lake — 33. I tope. 13 Or- -CLOSE-OUT FLOOR MODEl.S- Speed Que»n Dryer with Temperature Control . Frlgldalrs automatic Washer, Installed, ..... Hoover Sweepers with all attachments ... Admiral Refrigerator, family else — Zenltn ^^kbli ..............*g- Mrhft«?.?*.?^s;ifu*g puissiodT ■ov'eV’'l$**mpd«fi 'to moot. Curt's /e Hatchery Rd. OB c hairs; ly automatic, needs no enmi, re-poeeeseed. you can't mtos thia,^ buy. New guaranteo- Vacuum v Center, FE 4-M40. USED FORNlfORld AND TV FOR FE M750. USED TVs, 110.05 AND UP. USED ACUUM CLEANEl Brand new lOOi tank-typo with aU •------- -' 1-oute, $15. ...... ........h. enda .. t4.N Motor Clean t.g .. . i4.55 Complete tttne-Un bag. tll.ta VACUUM CENTER 4*«40 WE BUY. SELL.' Tl^bi.' Ho hold and ,mlso. 2175 Auburn WiZARD'O A Sd E iT"TRAf ...........------------ WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Used sofa bed......... 110.05 3*^'‘ g‘.‘l%JnY.'“'‘*..is It - ■ " ' molete $20.15 irtoll l ^..... - 't2i 0-pc. Waterfall bedroom complete with spring and ires ......................580.1 18 W. Wke E-2 Terms FE 4-1122 ANTIQUE SHOW - ______________ Michigan State Fair Grounds, June 1-3-3, 12 noon to 10 p.m. Admission 51 (Greatest Show Ever)._______________ FWB ANTtQUBB. L A M F S. >Ull* "“"“1. m. cwi - ' Hha Vi RaltiBr I. d^vbrsd . 1100.00 0 30.18 $140.00 ^PLiCTi iFOBMrtHINoS'^DF lUnimer home, all like new. Early American oak, hutch r-— net; round table; capt . chairs; sofa; lounge chairs; back ehatrs; harvest table; i beds; beitroom setoriental'ri ___ _________, umbrella and lawn table; 3 boat motors; many other Itomi .j" plyscero ........... 1 4k0%" standard masonite .. I ■ 1%" plasterboard ........ j IH" Ivoryboard .......... I IV4" fir plywood ..........j 2k4 $ ft special ............ 4 Loose Rock Wool bag ......... $ 4x1 V.O. mahogany plywood 4 rs: many ouivr l Of Qgbow Lake, ___ _ 701 Hilltop Dr. Sunday only. FrIB and MATTRBSSr$1of Dsip fry. 42; oU stove ‘ ' ' 3025 WhIUlold Dr. dining room SUI'TE, o-Hiece walnut. FE 3-2725. SljNC)kN""pliifF'E''l?AiLi'''AiNift'' chairs, $50, FE 2-0770. flXViiii4foH¥'''ANi5~cHA -------- 125. Fr----------^ condition. 525. FE 2-2803.______ BaVSnHjrt, itEC?Tiiic'"RAMd®, ‘-ups, swivel chair, bedroom ilr. and other Itoma, reasonable ----- 0 ohalrs, 3 exlenslon________ _|08. OR 3-0741;________________■ li,*E*c''r r" 1 c ItANoE.''' (!i£EAN. good condition. $25. MA 0-3040, FREEZIHr" *BtJYLb~''TU.E.‘ 102 8. BAOll _ 0 HORSE MERCURY MOTOR. 5100: davenport ond chair. 035: 1 arm chair. $10; 1 vanity, |10i 1 dresser. $5; 1 RCA TV. |50. 1600 Warwick, evenings. 30 PH5r' cSNt’OFF on aIl OIL Ileaflng and Cooling Co. ^1^3-4554 2i:fNCH'*ilCEL''p5viriR m6W^ with (railing gangs, also 30-Inch Famous make, all f slielves, 5-yaar warranl KELLY'S APPLIAl 5217 axle Hr- —“ dhttroit jewel _____ _____ RANGE. ■wap for bedroom suite, or _ Practloally now. FE a-0806. elbc1'W6lox' ' WEEPiW“ 106' $30 raver, am, uas aiove, M$. 2P' V, |40 Electrlo stove. $36. Wash-$25. FE 6-2700. V. HarrU. EaSTRoifASTEH 6tOVE; o'66b condition. $20. EM 24820. FoRNITUli®, FOR SAlpdlfii^ . !•“ * !%i] oont. Soap, tu butter, oako n--- ------- —,. dog f 0 0 d, vogotablea, fruits, jurces Kleenox, Pet Milk, baby Er r advoriis ---- ..-VlUgS up tu « , Soap, sugar, oofloa. all for tree catalog and n. EM 3-32^ 0 to 0. VACUUM CLEANER. I. Kleoiro Hygiene, FE HOOVER __________,, _ HOTFOInT AIR OONDmpIBR, one ton. R. B. Munro EleoiHO g,"Hirrie, ilKJNttlTE p E _ . ------------- $70, Refrigerator with freeier, ——-iim aatoie^ iijapif - iSSJTSSKS; t- - - - - 1 dlocount for >5“ EA|roE~Ri4r and •'■aXWKBP i!!d sln?£r.*FK*V(IWo" fiCST BKU. 4 BBDlR$0$fin Yiinilture. no roaaonahio nffer ■ • .... S|iturday ' day 124, John.son Radio &^TV Oood used TVs. Buy-Sell-trade. Parts and service - All makes. £. Walton ra 0.4M0 LIcenied Michigan TEBA CULUOAN WATER BOPTENBR. largejlie, 2 monlhe old, W-tOlO. U8B0'FAIRBA'NK8-Mdit8B WATiR softener, good condition. Call tween 5-0, Sal* Mtictllamoiii 57 BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY 040 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 2-4171 S?S"u,h* p‘iR: • >""• "°"' Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. LAROE IRRIOATION PUMP. 053-32(W. jmSlrt •iABTi'd" 7ALL Til X12 ROC TILE . $3.05 OINAW 2 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN oalnt. Bring your paint problems to us. unflmited oolors. quality K' Is and wallpapers. Oakland A Palm, 430 Orchard Lake. ........t... . .. 50 FEET CHAIN LINK FENCE, .......... .... OR 3-2740. Standard hardboaM""4xb '.. "MM %" standard hardboard 4x0 . $2.00 H" underlayment 4x0 ..... 03.05 " " food 1 side Interior 4x0 ............... $2.00 DRAYTON PI-YWDOD CO. Dixie Highway ^ OR 3-0U2 OPBNO DAYa t-t 4-iNdH aoi£ pipB ^.oa. 3' -- - Igto. 1050 Aftiffit 5500 20" 2 Wheel ---- . .. APEX “ IR3NBRr~H aUi_________ pocket watch. FE $-4002. ALL kODEL HOME FURNISHINGS — (8 iMKlroom ««U)..... furnUmngi. MA 6-247tt. ......_’PORK'"*“ * quarters; Opdyke BATinUK)M FIXTIIREB. OIL las furnaces. Hot water a n tenm boiler. Automatlo w a t < leator. Hardware, tioci. eupptti rock and Dips and fittings. Lot irqlhei's. Paint. Super Kemto " SUPPLY «I|.‘6hti V-OROOVBD J*LYWOOI> MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming If It wasn't for Marmaduke, all these kids would have been called home hours ago!. flat dump bed FOR accepted on auto, ilg-uag sowing machbte. Just dial for making button-holes, deeigne, etc. or only Hol'^SewlM Omter. FE^'s-Sw?! PORHIOA, PLUMBINO. FORMICA AU slxos In stock. Odd sites for smnU Jei Eclipse n sulky. $601 *"**JM£ libsP^AL BED wriri mattress. Oood shspe. $25. Ph, 335-04! HOT WA»R HEATER, 30OAL. iTOr*; HOUSSkOLQ A^R^MBNT OF FUirAC'E' a¥'S' 20-gidlon hMtsr, Wi^si '8 Orchard Lake lNll(30lrflND pedestal table; Lwheel traUor. ball 6-8207 .after, ,5 p.m. ■ £ k W N IfoWaiiRS SHAiiiPENib. mah' "'JoHod" iVolfiY " 'i*i£'k''" siT. ..." I, dice, chips. — --- jEo^m .lof SAVE FLU 172 S. gatinaw P L A 811 c“>ip4£"""% '1NCH,““ . cents per loot, l Inch. $o per fw 1Y« btoh. 13 cents per toot,. 1 Irlpool; pmtsble^ Diathermy uL Michigan Pluorot-phordlake - 37. SATURDAY-? UNbA 1055 Chevy 4-door station ws I oylinder, auto. Transmission, tiros, runs perfect. 03507 20 ... ssU host fuU set of saUe. $t0o. Portable typewriter In leather cass, $25. 34 In. Admiral TV table model, 435. 1% h.p. Elgin outboard motor $». 1001 Fort Falcon 4.door . station wagon has overyUilng. low mlloage, nothing down, take over payments of $03 mo. Itow balance. Sal or Sun. aU day. 132$ Bovorly BJvd. Walled a^hU: aHdiisiiiii'," 'tM.'M!.'ilini ____ __________________ J. $10.06. Slalnlees steel double^elnk, M4.66. Regular double sink. Oio.os. Range *-d fan, 120,05. li.2 Romex with ground 3e. 100 nw—. ....w—;r cable. IliomiMon. 70()5 MSe $M.$5 pine taxes; ...„j|, $5Mf p............ Printing ^ Dixie 1“ ily bTimd sewing tabto, bai-I7l or' pavmonte of $7 per . Universal Oompany, IE Sola Miicallanaoos 67 8eptlc__Byrtems ' «EM 3-0881 ATTEN-nON TRUdKBRS. LOAD-ing black sandy loam top soil. ---------- HlgUay^tetw^lS TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing; oloetrical supplies. Comnlote stock of bunding n »26 OAKLAND AVE. - - and topsoU. No move time. Free estimates. FE e-ogog. BLACK DiRT, TOP SOIL AND USED LUMBER 2x4'S, 2X6’S; 2x8'S. 3XlO’s FE g-aOII7 or UL 7 dllO WHEEL-HORSE AND___________- tractors and equipment, riding moweri, tillers, lawnmowers, 15'^’ to 32”, largo stock of engine parte, complete engine and mower service. EVANS EQUIPMENT, 0507 Dixie Hwy, $28-1711. Lake Road, , ■ HORSE MANURE FREE. YOU 1 It. FE 5-3041. FAIRWAY DUAL-LINK WATER SOFTENER — NO. S«t£ W jardk. gio, Delivered. PE 4-0580. SAND, ORAvIl and fill DIRT, top soil peat and blaok dirt. EM 3-2415. 1050 BANTAM MOBILE CRANE carrier with dragline, bucket, nlamb. Jib for, setting stool, concrete. - •- -• • Ri. ucket. U tlf Jiirloe. i-iaw. Ei^BOY, IS TO 2o1on' shape 1055. $1,000. EM 3-M73. NO. 31. CASE BACK HOE AND loade.' - 000 hours - good care-Low Boy- Trailer. New 14 ply tires. 3410 N. Duck Lake Rd. Highland, Mich. 057-5383. 10 MM BELL AND HOWELL MAO-aslos load movie camera. F2.8 fixed focus lens, tripod, editing equipmen'., leather , came ~ — Call FE g-OMJ. 130 BASS ACCORDION FOB sale, good condition. 0100 cash. FE 4-8131._______________-■ bK'' 6UITAR, stiNBUBST MA-hogany finish, like new. Must [luian, iiae new. mu ). 22 Delaware Drive. mingham Theater, Ml 6-so WEBER pub aRt pi Orand Plano, completely ..........‘,m 1 Used Conn Caprice-1 Used Conn Minuet MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph FE 2-056 (Aoroia from Tel-Huron Shop 'Cen. FAlTAMEBlbAN"'c6HNET7 0001 condition, case, UO. FE 2-7080 after 6 ___. Rent a piano'wWh option to purchase. cartage All t to pur- GALLAGHER' 10 E;^^ SMALL ron _ ________ _______9Te¥ OROAN DELIOHT- (ul tor hymns and church mu.slc Hammond chord organ, almost n r grand pland. j Lovelv tone 2 Used Thomas organs, i GALLAGHER’S Huron FE t-0 _pen_Mon. and_Frl. tin 0 ItECK PLACER PIANO. I right. $176.-fl82-3001. sed In our Teaching Studios walnut: one mkple. Your chojc 2475. Including Bench WAS $»$0 CIIH Wlegaml otbsqn I Am;dlflei SALE I WIEGAND'S MUSIC centi‘:r ;"""5ss £iii2te''R- ‘ PART COCKER PUPS POODLES, CHOICE. TINY VbVi Terme. 1241 Brown Rd., betwee Josljrn and Perry. ■piklNOESE - poodlRs Pay Only $1,2.') Week' ....Ill's •^Pet Shop FE $-3112 PARAKEEtv"o UAHAN'filEp talkers, $2.00, also luppllei, 25$1 Hixson Utica. 4:30 - t. 7iil-04$3. i!im'SrEEDl5LLiirfI?P8 $3iL MAple 5-1642. Fart (SobkER" ...... ...... FSBRTUH Warrlngham, Drayton Plains. PLATINUM siTvlR fllfllA'fiJSi V weeks, English and ...... background. MA 8-1780. POODLES. MlNIAfURk. RLA(ik. —• ----------- A^. MIJ4500 POODLEi Akc'"s'EVkliAL Ll'T- e. silver, white black. 050 — up, Holly, MElroso 7-3131. FOINfEB'FUPS.TlO AND iis'giM winklewan, Pontiac, OR 34045. Fli'AKEEfs OUARAffTKEO TO onths. I FEbtSTERED ENh pointer;^ lemale, 4^mos^F“ R»GI8TERKD’’roY“FOX"'l $35. FE MS70. ____ SPRlNoiB PUPS, 0 w¥ei6» old! Very reasonable. UL 2-3342. TALKINO STRAIN PARAKEETS. - -lei and tropical fish. Crane's llatchory, M5$ Auburn. UL sale. $1. Chlldrety anyr’12 _8ponsored by Oxforqjlad's SAraRDi^Y I eppllanoos. OiR 3-0447 e 7-lllk Holly. }««S.pw< '*BM?ow°aJhwi«4 EVERY'BATURUAY . .. 7:30 Wing Oaode AU Typos Prises Every Auction Wo buy-aell-trado. rotall 7 (laye 50$» 3-2717 Plaiiti~Trta>-4liri{b» INOIANWOOb PERENNIAL OAR-des now open, many plants now In bloom. Olosad Saturdays. 3650 Indlanwoed Rd. Lake Orion. SELLINO OUT HfBRID“lBI8; 25c. „ 60c and $1.00 per clomp. Pine Hill Oartene, 1001 l«kevl*w Drive, off Joilyn. at Judah Lake. started. Hatching service avail-ablo~10413 Oak Hill.. Holly. MB 7-51W. EXCELLENT STALUON AND ___________OR 4-1472. QUARTER TyFe OBLDINO. 7 years, used in 4H. SpIrltotL gelding, well trained, used In 4K. Also 3 horse tandem trailer, '53 . % ton Chevy piokup. MBIrote 4-0435 or MElroee 4-6603. RIDING LESSONS Children, teen-agers, adults, GOLDEN II corral 3,000 BUSHEL OF FEED CORN IN . crib. 234S Crooks Rd. Mortb of Iran, MY 2-0031. '®,.1i5s2FS‘®S .... Thurs. 1:00 ^ . K—;. Nursery stock, plants, flowers, potatoes, apples. FRAZER ROTO TILLER SALEk and Service I Avis Service______IMP opdyko Rd. LAROE ASSORI FaFmal- --------....... ‘cu«r/lff; Gregory Rd. Qlngellvllto. FABM-INDUSTBIAL OARDBN-LAWN TRACTOBS-EQUIPMENT KING BROS. FE 4t0734 ' FE 44112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE cuiiivator, , diik and ion. Rueklo I gas tank. Table saw and % horse motor. Seed . Big Boaver Rd, niSRiB _____ir, tlUera - ____ used tractor*—-mowore—tUIore. Bvanc, $807 Dixie Hwy. $$5-1711. 15-FOOT H O U 8 E T R A I L B R. equipped, aleops lour. Ideal fo fishing and hunting. OR 3-3320. 8X30 oIneral. i3teiLi.iiH Call after 4. 324-WOg. __PALACE 4txinaCTEBn bedroom 12.100. 170 N. Opdyko Rd,, Lot 22“ iku MAki onetratton at Warner i -_____ IS. 3000 w. Huron. (Plan to le 01 Wally Byam's exciting A kESSAuF FROM US TO YOU Which we feel will be of great Interest and Importance. Now for the first time. It's possible^ to mnve Into • OompIOtolV tUTI)lshM OBILB HI^E tog^a. DETROIT MOBILE H equalled l'.i the wide fleld of li stailment biiylng. Investigate t day I Over 30 dlRorant ttoOr plai Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. -'M/ hir. r JW” oKdErsiil'HBlBwTTOBBiS'iR? Travel trailers, 15 footer at tow ■ ...........«^‘”'^l!aifc: Ki fi(UV9< 1* ■ 305. Other Urter a1 Holiy Travel Coach, Inc WE ARB LOADED n lilaplayl I display 'rankllni .0|uen Dally a Bb'EH TR(---------- AND RENTALS HA. UmII. Bee-Line, ................... __ truck caipper. Resarva votir trail. er now tor ohanoe on tree vaea- Sales and I^cntals Vacation trallora 13. IE IT R. F, ]•'. Howland, Rentals 3145 DIxBl ****** Parkhuvst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOW^E UVINO- Lo^Ied half-way between ^OriM »R"^N>M''8.lr» and hltobos InalalM-. OOMptoU -V-siUR. WANTED TRUtX CAIgPER. World's Fair specials 20 wide - IS wide - 1$ wide -0 wide, 80 to pick from. Iff goakei of quality mioWle faomae. r'KS* - Prt«« - travel tralto^g. BTAHOARO BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade In on Oonoral Safoty too*. $ave m> to H r.f Hfg.'O Ueige prico. Black or whItowaUe. ED WILLIAMS 451 B. Ihiginaw at Raeburn Tirtt~Avlo*Truck CLOSEOUT-SACRIFICE 190 HI '“--idard Oil Atlas tires at 1 1 dealer cost. Over the er sb-and carrv credit card. '.WC batteriee going eamo way. Standard Station, ^uare Lab Rd. mid (, AUto~Dl*e.~’ ---- ...iRfiiB, RB69L___________________ used nnd reenpe, Regulnr nr- lug treads, good supply. ED WILLIAMS 451 B. Saginaw at Raeburn c^'shopr'h'Boodr'mm^ FE INSTALLED FRFJ" 'Wch^etSll them youriell and pay $10.85 nranmmrro,. NEW SCBWINN8 g24.$S OP. OUAB- sale. 125 8. Airport. PE 2-15(B. Boots-AccMsi^aB ^HORSEPOWBR BMIN. condition. 4$00 Oak Vtota. .......„ToArTS: • ______ aU oontroto and windshield, 25-horee Evlnnide motor, oloetrte etartar. good ooadltton. EM 3-$51l, $«»kii. ' iNBR, 15 mtm. W¥wf wRoii kbNMBOd#- J$ horsopowor elootrto Joh,nioa ). uauiiiao vruiaoer mb-ngtoo. Yello wand vriilto latching upholetory. Cover and trailer InoTuded. "PAST” $2,4(KI. Phmte dfi-2$a$. 17 FOOT kkORObYNE' iPtlSife soott and wait *■“— Alloy Trailers a Marina Aooeeioi— — °2IiAi8E-OUT BOAT SAWE^,,. i Auburn Road Sales and Service hpccimls ■’rrSf'sSB.® WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA 'ALtl'MWK \, \ M\ ‘ toB fONTUC pA&SS, SAT0RDAYI may, m 1962 iM» wi «l|li 1twl» iliS. ] TFTSHEkMEX * ixrom ALOMiNtm boats : $149 . 14 itM tn.c. . TON STABS TRUCK. TIRES AND ENOINB IM^-1 SHAPE. tSOO. KINO BROTHERS, FE «-WS« OR FS «-U13. I»U WILLYS STATION WAlSoR. ^W.^Ktac Broa. FB 4-0734 or 1961 'ECONOLINE VAN Solid color, low lAilease Ford (octoiy otrlciftl cor. Like new. Onir tI.W0. SksT tonne. JEROME • FEROnsON, Roehetler Ford Deeldr. OL 1-0«1^. MlMon. $35. UL 3-2S3t._____ l&W It FOOTOLA88 BOAT. MO- ?*% A«t« iRSBrancs CANCELED AND ' REFUSED DRIVERS - SAVE MONEY tfeSSLERE MARINA . W Ni WteSing^ OA H400 Oxford « ,L*Slu>d»ya IS noon to t p.a. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Lc4te star! 14-foot fiber-glne boat 34 horse Johnson motor, food condition. ................ original owner. I FE 5.3m. radio, sharp, must saorilice. UA 6-8743. eectpt Sat. ______________ itS7 MOA. ALL ACCESSORIES, good condlUon Call MI 4-43S3 alt- VOLKSWAGENS! WARD-McELROY. Inc. NEW 44U W. Huron TRUCKS OR 404SS FE 341116 OR 3-34M Wiy wi tty* ^ W 1666 CADILLAC, ‘63 Sodap. Vaet trank. Sea Jt and fk'U taka U. CADILLAC QLDSMOBILES and a host of fine USED CARS Today and Every Day at JEROME “Bright Spot" Orchard L^ke at Cass FE' 8-ui—.— V-6 engine. Only 1958 Chevy a^^atic *toa $995 Suburban Oldsmobile 655 B. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 l OWNER. B. CON--. 3S3-7356. FULLY EOUIPPED. 1 coDdltln. 6m. OR 1958 Chevrolet Imperial convertible, white w white top, red Interior, now Ur V-6. outomatie. $1195 'Suburban' Oldsmobile 555 S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBlijI LOANS for new. need cars. Low bank ratoo. ”*"‘' Fb 4-3561. CHEVROLET 1654 3-DOOR. 1653 Bulek. tSO; 1654 Nash Con-verUble, $50: 1650 Plymouth. I 616.76 a month. Marvel Motors 851 Oakland Ave. '*’r% 6-4076 EY DOWN. Aeaumo payments of 624.75 per month. Call &edtt Mgr.. Mr. Parke, at Ml 4-7600, Harold Turner, Ford. I960 Chevrolet BOATS AT — . TONY’S MARINE !eVINRUDE MOTORS • * 4 SliimUes. 3665 Orchard Lski ■ eaH nt Keew. 663.3660. T. 808 CLASS. I trim. Iraller, „ ^heughtest • 9.8 HP OUTBOARD Tea, it's traa. Mercury now brings I yoa the uihtost 6.6 fishing mo*"' I (Weight like a 5(5 h.p. 65 H 1 Paifoma Uks a 11 fc.p. iEsade up ..to 32 miles per I i aPd trolls like a 3(5 h.p. ■% Trade to your oM (nmntog) yS&tboani this week only, on Mer- LATB MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally, Ownei Dale McAnnally JVfiT ” ---------- OR 4-‘__________________ WREC_~ — ACfTO PARTS FE 5-2144. • LATE MODEL CARS • AveriH's Ftf S-SSTt”* *”*** 4-6M OOLL^. JOnI cars ANi swicke. PW 3-2566 days, cvenlngi : Ellsworth ; AUTO SALES O-tTf Dlalc Hwy. MA 8140 OLENN'S / ,.663 West Huron St. FE 4-Wl__ FB 4171 $25 MORE A«to--Tirick 102 automobile IMPORT CO. Sales-service-parts S. Saginaw FE 3-7046 ^MEMORIAL DAY • PRICE SLASH nple: Savoy, heater. M.,windshield washer, electric variable speed wiper, aU for 61,616. R & R Motors Imperial Plymouth 4 OAELAND ave. 1657 BUICK 'super 4 DdOR 8E-dan with radio, beater. VI, auto- Sf’636*Tr“‘Si&.*}l2.'^:."i Warranty! LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, Meteor, English Pordf, 333 S. Sogtoaw, PE a*'- ^,'ito- ______ ____ Meteor, Ford, 333 S. SaglMW, 131. ________2/ 1956 Buick Bpecisl, 4 door hsrdtop. rsdio. heater, dynsflow. untcdi glass. This weeks speclsl. $5 DOWN .Suburban 01d.smobiIe 555 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 _ ________ red Interior. 62or. down and assume payments of 176.66 month! One year warranty- LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford, m S. Bagfoaw St: FE 2^31. 1956 BUICK 4-door hardtop, radio, heater end adtomatlo. Full price 1155. Buy here and pay here. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland 1856 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP Tske over payments ol * due ol'm*”AiH&LUTELY“N0 MONEY DOWN. King Auto Sales. Call Credit Manager White • — “ 61065. FE 6-4215. BUICK CENTURY C( power controls. lOT vw».v«et Rjl.___;........ 1157 BUICK^OADMASTER 75, 2 dooi^ hardtop. FuU powor, yhiU- COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET For a real good deal. 1600 8 woodward Ave. K2®^l£rLLACr^ERY~CLKAN, iseellent eondlllon. Auto., r.... ........ whi excellent heatoi'; ______________________ Rm" Cadillac convertible, new top, rune food. 0326. FraA's Auto Sales, tlL 3-ii60. dAilHtLAf;, 1666 fi-DoOR Wood- $1195' Suburbai) Oldsmobile 555 S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 I860 CHEVROLET IMPALA vertlble, excellent condition. OA pletely re------------- ‘"'flOMER HIGHT BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON * I N. Mato » Rocheeter r~ 1861 CHEVROLET. CONVERTIBLE • ala. all white, blue Int"' -power eteertog. power bi eondlllon. OR 3-6681. 1954 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, 3466 Fort, WatortoiM. FOB A OOOb CLEAN Ij^recondlUTO^ ' "™liiri5iiWri3$o5B” t very clean Alr^^^t. rt l?2351. Auto Sales, 66 Oakland, FE NOTICE rrolet 4-door va i I, full price I 4-2214. 158 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE i Cyl. and s dusty rose finish lUdlo, heeler, one owner, sharp Clarkston Motor .Sales 449 Orchard Lake FE 2-140( r 2-DOOR STICK 8 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson ad. Eaal of C r o o k g a. from the Clawson "ju'8-6011 IkpmiMtm % m Ikw IM Cm 1957 Ch^vrol^ ^lo!‘ heater. John McAuliffe, Ford , 636 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 TRY $8.95 John'McAuliffe, Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. ' FE 5-4101 FISCHER BUICK 7tt B. WoodiTOTd^ Birml 3675 Walnut Road. FE 1-6466. 1665 CHEVROLET 310 4-DOOR S' tien wagon with radio, heeler. .. down and aasume -payments, 515 per month. One year warranty! UiOYD MOTORS. Unoohf. Mer- ga-. 3g^*»-sai£:r 983 MONZA COUPE WITH RADIO, heator, tapeed tranamlsslor’ uSoTO l^ORlJ* Ytoeoln. Mer-e^33/*s!*sasSw*^t. Rlgglna, Dealer. •— 'IHEVY IMPi________ -- red with red.and^whlte ti egulpp-' — leering an Cy Pearlmdnr OL 1>8133 > 5-3703. _________________ 1961 CORVAIR, 3-DOOR. 790 SB- _________ tranaml! celtent, full prl down, buy here Marvel Motors mission, radio, heator. FE6-52M alter 4 p.m. ' ' . ' ' 155 CHEVY 4-DOOR BEL AIR. excellei.; condition. 6350 “ ‘ offer. 334-3143 before 3 p. I960' Chevrolet Bel-Alr 4 door hardtop, pow steering and brakes. VA aul matte, ejl black, very aharp. $1695 Subiirliaii Oldsmobile 556 B. WOODWARD ■ MI 4-4485 CONVERTIBLE, _________________$500. EM 3-2269, DfSOTO, 1969, POWER 'ng, automatic, pvt. “ 150. UL 2-3561. SPLENDID 1959 Chrysler Windsor 4-door hardtop, attractive to practiqjal beige finish, power steerinx anr* brakea one owner, low mileage excellent tires. $1,595 BIRMINGHAM LUXURY 1957 Imperial 4-door, cpotlesi, two-tone blue,' fuU power. Immaculate Interior, excellent Urea, carefully reconditioned. Drastically reduced. $995 BIRMINGHAM 1959 Ford l-door, o-eyltoi rai^. heator. $995 Suburban Oldsmobile 555 8. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 10 T-BIRDS TO CHOOSE FROM 1961 and 1962 : JEROME-FERGUSON 195< FORD, HAk^OP. NICE. A. Conway. iNtiUer. 363-7355. iiM FORD 8UNUNBR CONVER-tlble, with V6 engine, power steering and power brakes. tjM down I Assume paymento of 163 month. «ear warranty! LLOYD MO-Ltoeotn, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford. 232 8. Sag-Inaw, FE 3-9131. fOBD. FaLcON, 1961, DELUXK 3 door, sedan. Fordomatlo. 7,004 miles. MI 6-3314. FREE AIR CONDITIONERS with every ear purchased 620 Slid jover. Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland _________________________6-9974. 1959 THUNDERBIRD. UKB NEW. r 6. fE 3-7996. mti mi 9m* Cm 1666 FORD BtK* V-S. FUL ^rIS-us motors m B, *“^"**^- 1 , ...... ester FtodD«tier. OL 1-6711. .. IW.. 4-bpok new car trada and must be sssn m(r*too3to?1u5Y^Mo5«Sis*** Sngiisb'^Ptod^na FE 1^31. ■■■■ 1668 FORO'3-DOOR HABOTW^VI 1663 ford! "' FAiRLAKB. 100 f»l eedaa. fordamatto. power ^sto tag. power brakee. radio, beat many extraa. Huat aaU tbU ww 6E50M3. - 1959 FORD 2*Door Hardtop mission, heator. $1,345 BEATTIE ..........WATERFORD AT THE BTOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 i960 irORD OALAKUE . 4-i)dOR dlo. heater. Power eteerii grekes. a low mileage one »saiss;^«‘'3Xfr’ SiitLlHitRP: 1664 ikaVAV. 7XXM Bmier SporU Job. 330 W. Yale. PS 8-OltO. _________ FOB 7THAT BEAUThrtll. USED CAR . See ■" SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 TIRicsT ABSOLUTfcLY NO MONEY DOWN. Aesume payments of 919.06 per month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7600. Harold Turner, Ford.____ ______________TIRES. ECON- OMY ENOINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume psy-ments of 037.00 per month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, a' 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford, HU FORD fairlXnM; gine automatic^ ; Va EN- Power steering, tow mileage. Paccar. Only 51.695. JEROME - FER------ *•—* Dealer. Easy t OUSON. OL 1-9711.________________ 155 Ford, straioht sti6k. 1961 FORD I-OWNER, 3-DOOR. 0. stick, heater. 91.450. 1236 Oxbow _______________________ FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1969, 9-pdssenger, radio and heater, power steering, Fordomatic, prl- vete, 6750. Ml 6-7820.__________ »6 FORD 3 DOOR, TAKE OVER car paymento of 625 each, 10 payments left. OR 3-3322 between 1961 Thunderbird Convertible, Tull power equipp break away steering wheel, y mlum dual 00 tiree, all whi $3,495 Suburban Oldsmobile 555 8 WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1956 FORD STATimi WaOON*. 961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. All white with red trim and black top. Powerful 250 'engine, eutomatle transmission and sl*^^62 toiySRIMl^lPcHEV- BOLET, ROCHESTER. OL 2-9721 Impala. Power steering and power brakes. FE 5-3363._________________ 1954 CHE Y BEL AIR 4 DOOR, powergildc, radi-8395. EM 3-7301 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 644 S Woodward 4 Min. from PooUae Today's SPECIAL 1959 RENAULT DALPMINE 4-DOOR. . Equipped grenlle gray finish with rsd In-tei|9r. A real traneportatlon ape- ■““$585 Matthews- Hargreaves VChevy4and" 631 Oftklahd at Cass FE 4-4161 FE 4-4547 1054 d6doe bports cbuHi, RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSHIS8IO N. POWER S T E E B I N a, WHITEWAU. TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ol $28 75 par month. Call Credit Mgr, Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner^ Ford. POWER . . family traosportallon. 1350. Sdgr.? £r' ParkX .i Harold Turner, Ford. . iiO^^FAI CO^^AOSn. CALL I9t3~rORD CONVERTIBLE. BARGAIN I AO star chief with all deluxe ‘ ir uiB>ee. Beautiful blui Low down payment. lieo FORI FAlRLANE 4-DOOR sedan with Ford-O-Matid trans-mlsalon, radio reater whitewalls 1957 Chrysler Saratoga (.--------- perfect driving condition, lots of extras, spotless interior. Btod tires, one owner, outstanoing $795 BIRMINGHAM Clirysler-Plymottb THE PICKIN'S Mighty VOood During Our Bl| MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND USED CAR Sale low Valiant Wagon 4-door red I960 Plymouth, Belvedere, door, radio, heater, power ■ utitul blu llte“ vav s-iynuiuui, oa automatic, VA 959 Chrysler Wli dan. power si brakes. A bsaul 959 Ford 2-door, i trsnsmlMlon, Only ring.' p< 01445. R & B Motors ImpOnaP emrj^er h^KLAND AVE. iVrolet 3-dwr Vl , ink SuperY-door Hardtop .™ —jvrolet 3-door Stick 1006 Plymouth Stick VO loss Ford wagon. Automatle VO 1955 Ford 2^1oor. Automatic V6 1955 Olds 2moqr. AuUmatlc V8 1955 Pontiac Convertible. Very clean NO MONEY DOWN These Cars Must Be Sold Lv Memorial Day BOB HART MOTORS 603 Orchard Lake Ave, FE jnsHM lost LINCOLN. 3 DOOR, BAKt>-otolkfil owner, like new. Radio heater, power eteertog, power brakes, brand new premium tires. Best offer takes. FE SHW34. OB 3-4310. 54EROURY ------------ Wagon. Very good c ■ ----- all accesso 1958 Oldsmobile 88 h^£(Sr^ *"***^ Van Camp Oievrolet, Inc. PRACTICAL 1100 Plymouth t an axeaptional mileage — ataadard anetoO, lent whi $1,495 BIKMINGHAM ChrVsler-PIymouth 13 s. WOODWARD. MI 7-3 One Year Warranty OnAUUaedCara BOB BORST ^ UNCOLN-MERCURY One HiMk South of U-Mfle on U.SJ0 NiwmdUudtwt ’ 1M SPORTY seats, - perfect tires, excellent $1,295 BIRMINGHAM ISO PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN. Standard tran^mlsslmi.^ dltion, 1 S!?S?7‘. ■ door hardtop, Merc-O-MaUc ----------—- down, assume payment of 162.31 per month I One year war—>•’’ Lloyd motors. Lincoln. ---- ------ Meteor. English ... MHaiCDRY. 3 DOOR HARD-top. Power brakes, por ing. By owner. $000. 5-4005 attei 0 P-to. MERCURY HARDTOP, RA-------, j|ood^oondlUon, 6135. WdR. EifSiC pS'--------- 957^i«*<* money down. LUCKY AU^ Sulis, 193 8. Bastoaw. FE 1959 Metro. *rwM..*‘5r».-i!l^ ■ $895 John McAuliffe, Ford im OAKLAND A^^ FE 5-4101 WAOdH NOTICE l Renault Daupitoe with a roof, 6,000 actual n^eiL 1-ow No money down, f^ pHoe,J LUCKY AUTO SALES. 343 8. ----w. FB 4-3314. OF compan^cab requires ssle of well loveo '60 VolkswAsea oonvertlble. exc. eon* MI 6-379I. ^ _______________ CONVBRTT- NOTICE IBS VW convertible. Itowner and Just' like new. FuU Price. wlUi no money down, LUCKY AUTO 8ALB8. 193 S. Saginaw, FB 4-2214. OLIVER BUICK Shop Sunday Buy Monday OLIVER BUICK — 32 Years — 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA WAO-oDj^ lutl^^e^^l^ed, power. 0,000 PONTTAC HARDTOP, LUQC usW full power. 1050 Chevy, new Urea, i NOTICE a hsve 2 1959 Pontiac 4-doors for this week only. PuU price only $1,095 with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 193 8. Ssglnaw. FB 4-2214.____ ['"Km FE 8-4088 0 , 1, yJ $99.00 DOWN Will Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC or a 1962 RAMBLER WEEKEND 8PECIALS 1962 Grand Prix Demo Tcrrlflo Discount. This la the Boes’ Own Car. 1962 Rambler Custom 2-Doof Demo Automatic Transmission—New Car Warranty — Terriflo Discount I 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 ardtop Coupc-i-It’s a Beauty. 02395 1957 T-fiird Hardtop Convertible Black Bcauty—FIoor Shin. 11095 Wagon Sale MU RAMBLER Wagon . 01 .JM RAMBLER American ... $ ... 19W RAMBLER Wajron . 0 395 1055 FORD Ranch Wagon .... 0 305 YOUR CHOICE $295 IS PONTTAC BfMan .. 0 295 ...36 PLYMOUTH Sedan . } 195 YOUR CHOICE $39S B BUICK Hardtop . { 2M 3 TONTIAC YttaoT hSrdtop 6 Iot .JO FORD 3-door Sedan f 390 006 FORD Station Wagon .. flOS ‘{SSfflSfesrW USED CAR SPECIALS RAMBLER 4-Door 61399 ... Pontiac Ventura 4-dr. . 62595 959 POntlac 4-dr sedan .. {1495 941 Rambler Ambassador . ,|mo 150 Chevy impala hardtop . .{1205 OAT.Ponlfao 4 MAY 196g| '• ’s Television Prograins Pr^gramB fumiihed by statim listed in this eolumn are subject lo changes idthout notice CM4 4>«wm ismmi s^eim m CbamM S»-WlVf .'IV Msieimsx Bvmfiiro «:M (2) Mmnenti in (4).WyattEnn» (7)1 ) PopC^ ItMl Pltlt 4:14 (3) I^KtrUMlUy Lano sm (3) Kf«i-K4n KUne 1:44 (»tUfbway Patrol (4) NflWK-Dick WMterkamp (7) State Thwpor (9) Pppeye (CSmt.) •:40 (4) Sporte •:4S (4) Neve TtM (3) Death Valley Days (4) M Squad (7) Beany and (9) TedLhuteay 7!«.(9)Go« 1:89 (2) Perry Maaon (4H€blfa*) Welia flisn (7) Od^n and the Colonel (9) Explorationa 8:99 (2) Perry Maaon (Cent.) (4) Wella Fargo (Owt.) (7) Room for One More (9) Wayne and Shuater (Special) 8:89 (l6 Defendcra (4) tan Man (7) Lieave It to Beaver / (9) Wayne and Shuater (Cont.) ,7. 9:90 (3) Defendera (Cont.) / (4) Movie: "The Deeert Fox.” (1951) The aetting: Africa, 1942. German Field Marahal Erwin Rommel, knowing hia aituatlon la hope* leas, la faced with important / decision: Retreat and let ' Allies dttpture fortress of El Alamein or-as Hitler orderect-fight to last man. . Henry Hathaway directed and Nunnally Johnson wrote and produced this film from Brig. Gen. Desmmid Young's biography; James Mason. (7) Lawrtnce Went (9) Internationar Detective 8:30 (2) Have (SuiH-Wil) Travel (4) M—WWJ, St. Paul'i — WXvil. tsi?el MeaHBSa;« IiDO^-WJE, Request CKLW, McLellan WPON, Newa. Tino CUSTOM BUlLUmO ■ISiPllimUCOMMBiaAL M0DI|NIZATI0NS^ end IMFROVIMINTS Additions, fisrsici, Aluminum Siding, ste. Call IM 3-3690 MOTT CONSTRUCTION CO. tl|S>-WPON, Nawa. Tina tiis-wja. OAnas Tima WWJ. t....... ISlSS-WPON. NiWi. TIM ItiSS-WWJ, Malodjr SUKDAT AVTICKNOON ISIM-.WJR. Mewa. Ouaat W?r2,"rre542t 196a AIR CONDITIONIRS $167.00 swEErtiudto^ III W. Hsree *'■ < CKLV p.itti.4 WCAR, Mawa, Wuurtitni weON, IplaeopBl Hour inr«..!ss?s!a... CHLW, ?«nila« SiMJ ViUiK Rr^WaMnt I ............ WWj, Oinarf...a»l»> Cl. WXTa. nadio DittI* WI'Att News Penii:. WfdK' Wareaw Oonoarto RtM.-WJa. AiMuni.f naiisioo wWJ, Nawa. Nuala Tios-wWJ. «tat tilt Prida OKI W. Badln Church WXTB, leMaUM, RtWI WJBK News. Law In Nawa T:M — WJR. Sdopa WWJ. Newt. Monllo WJBK, Sdltnoa Newi CKLW, Word of Uta ):|»_WWJ NeWi, SOOutl WJBK, Vouna America. , WXVZ, ckrtatlAn In Aotlon OKIW, Newa. AhAllcan WJBK, From the People Tiler Basebod ' Newa, Staton WJBK NOWO. PAAA MUIAB CKLW. Nowa. BtAtOS MSZ'W'M WXYli. Frad 'Welaa, Nat WPON. Newt. Wilton I CKLW. Nawa. Btetou |ii»-WJB. campua Concar iSttllSt. &«rmm SlINnAV RVBNINO IiM-WJR. Nawa.' falei q; Red Man ' ’ WXYZ. Babaatlw Batlan.jWewB^ a A%|o. Uati ri, Wllaon' rrwe, BwwramMlrd . . WXVZ." Meet*%d»afaSr* WWJ Newa, iMuaie CKLW. Bit of Haaeen WXVZ. Istuea, Aniwera CKLC Farm Nert -Wjr, Uuaio f (j, Nawa. Robarta ll: ‘ liM-WJR, Newa, Muato Averr Nawa, Don MoLamI 1iM~-WXy2. Nawa, Woll WWJ, Nawa. Kobarta mlw. Nawa, David WJBK Nawa. Avary WUAR, Nawa, snarlUan WkVV.. NewA, Wolf WJBK. Nawa. Avery WPOH r*“- *• NAWa, IWii MobaM •MWJ". WJBK, Nowa, Arary >iSS-WJ!l. Nawa, Murroy WWJ. Newa, MArtma WXVZ. Paul Harvey. Wolf CnKLW, Nawa Toby David WJBK. rtaWa, Avary WFON. Nawa. bon ------- “iwa. Mart WCAR. Nawa. Martya '.7JR, Jaek Htrrit Z. ftad Wolf la;lM-rjR. Karl Hata WWJ, News Maitena WKrx, Brukital Club Oiaan lt;S*-WJR, Tima tor Muaia CKLW. Jot Van WWJ, Bmphaais, Lynkar WjBi. Newa. Reid WXYZ. Winter, News OKLW, Newa. Joa Van WXYZ. Winter, Nawa OKLW,' Nawa, Joa Von liBS-OKLW, Navi, Bhitt 1 iiSko rz, sebaatlan -WJR. Niwa, 0Ark 'tr*‘ ..........ami'idan WPON, Nawa. Bob Qreen SiSS-WJR. WWJ, Nawa, Bumper c|ub CKLW. Nawa, Daviai WXVZ Saballl|in, H*Wa BiAA-WJj ^JBK.' KaWii W*^, NAWI. bi. Bob 0 Dan Duryea, June Vincent, Pster Lorre, Broderick CktUr* 11:26 (^^ovie — "Kitty Foyle." ' (1940) White-collar girl falli In love with socialite. Oiniper RtqHTS, Dqnnis Morgan. 11:85 (4) Movie - "Uoyds of London." (1936) Young English boy overiiears pirates {dotting to scuttle ship and steal cargo of gold. Together with friend, boy decides to go to London to warn Lloyds insurance company. Madeleine Garroll, ’iVrone Power, George Sanders. MONDAY MORNINO 5tC9 (4) Continental Oassroom — Statistics 5:80 (2) Meditations 9:25 (2) On The Farm Front 9:59 (2) College of The Air-Biology (4) Continental Classroom Biology 1:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today ' (7) Funewi 7:29 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaro*' 8:80 (7) Jack La Lanne 9:90 (2) Movie: "The Soldier and the Lady" * (4) Uving (7) Movie: "That Certain Age" Parti. (56) ^anish Lesson 9:80 (56) Ibareers 19:00 (4) Sny When (58). Our. Scientific world 10:29 (7) Tips ’n’ Tricks 1. (7) News (9) Billboard 19:19 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Huheh (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English VI 19:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) December Bride (4) (Cdor) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Foid (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesion 11:16 (56) German Lesson 11:89 (2) (Hear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song (9) Movie: "Keep Rolling" (56) Music for Young People 11:65 (2) News Auto Production Reaches Closer to Final '61 Total DBlTROn’ tP—Ward’s Automotive Reports said yesterday the domestic passencer car manUtaoturers will have produced 5,295,800 196i ino^et units by the end of thii weak, equal to 98 per cent of the total 1961 model run. The Senate approved the House resolution by a voice vote with no dissenters. "This will show the people of Michigan that we In the legislature don’t like Communists and don" want them around here." MONDAY AFTERNOON Irom Me lll,119 units prsduced last week aad HI,III uMto in the like week ef iM. U.S. truck production this week vas estimated at 25,461 units compared to 26,665 units last week and 24,688 units in the like week of 1961. (2) Love Of Life (4) (C?lor) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (56) What’s New 12:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping 12:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:69 (9) News UtH (4) News (56) German Lesson 1199 (2) Star Psrformance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day In Court (9) Movie: "Slightly Dangerous” 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:86 (7) News 1:80 (2) As The World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) HOW To Marry A Millionaire (56) Worid History 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (Color) (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures In Science 2:26 (4) News 2:29 (2) House Party ■ (4) Loretta Young (7) SevWi Keys (SO) Tunoraw’s Craftsman 3:09 (2) Ida LuMno (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) Movie: "Man of the Ward’s said production thus far in May has totaled 585,000 units well ahead of the 542,305 units turned out in Mny of 1961. Here are what young people think are the top records Of the week, compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Corp. 1 Lovers Who Wander ...............................0)0“ 2 She Cried .....................Jky The St AmerlCRna 3 Everybody Loves Me But You ..............Brenda Lee 4 Uptown ..................................... Crystals B The One Who Really Loves You..........-rr:.Mary Wiills 6 I Can’t Stop Loving You.......... ......Ray Charles 7 Soldier Boy....... ............... • - - • • The ShlrellCB 3 I Wish That We Were Married .. Ronnii St ’The Hi-Lltes 9 1 Sold My Heart to the Junkman . •. ■ The Bluebella 10 Mashed Potato’Time ...:.............. Dee Dee B]h«fP 11 Shout, Shout. Knock Yourself Out ....Ernie Maresca 12 Don’t Play ’Ihat Song............. 13 Stranger on the Shore......... 14 Jwist, Twist, Senora ............. 15 Playboy ........................... 16 Palisades Park .................... 17 P.T.1O0........................... 18 Second Hand Love ................. 19 Lover Please ...................... 20 Funny Way of Laughin’ ............ Ben B. King .. ... Acker Bilk ....U. 8. Bonds The Marvellettes . Freddy Cannon ,.,. Jimmy Dean . Connie Francis Clyde McFhatter .......Burl Ives 6:8# (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our nve Daughters ' (7) Who Do You Trust? f 8:66 (2) News 4:19 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy . (7) America: (56) Concept 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:2# (9) Telescope UAW 4:ie (2) Eitoge of Night (4) Hera’S Hoiywood (•) Razzle Dazzle (56) Self Encounter 4;^ (7) Amerl 4:U (4) News 5iee (2) Movie: "You Can’t Buy Luck" (4) (Color) Cieorge Pieroi (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:89 (56) Americans at Work 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Kokla and Ollie ■A'WENT y >14114 liV' Uw Cost Willi Mi SmiIni LUXAIM Of ICO (OM) APCO JANIIROi LO-iLAir •I.- GAS CONVBISIONS No MIoniy Dawn—Tonita iChandlei Heatmg 0234412 tatel 02I4M2 l4t1Nml,MM SEEMB there wit • naa IRj town with 9 TV 5«t iB need of ripair. Ho had to 1 reach over and fiddle with tM dials BO many timea hie ana just naturally stratched. So hf joinod the eircue. Bui storioa like this may not always havk a happy ending. And if you’d' like to make life easier for youreelf, bettar let ua fix UP that Ur^ TV real soon. ( fltoke ue year hasedgoarhore,,; far prom^, rallaUt 59iwi<9^^ WS SNVlAS Any of Ike TMA nf OAKUNO COUNTY RMmbsra AraoM » Stavsr TV UL 2-Udff. ran Aalwni as., VmMm Dsiky Rsdta • TV Datat TV 6> Rsdlo OL IS4 W. liBlvoHltjr, BMbntor my GOVTVIns, . Cekdeakedta^W W4-W0 IS# W. Haraa, Fonltoe Nad’s kadis 0 TV PI 4-SI4|. ns OMWrS Uko, roatuo |•hmsl• kadis * TV ft 9-490 4» K, WaHm, raaUAo . i leass ksdis 4r tv 692<1|99’ OreUld UM. Kres* Oarbor' Uks OrisB AmM. .MY_3-51IL III W. WNwswsy# LsNmsr ksdie 9: TV Ok 3-2992 ISM SbthaSair. Dtaylba FfaMaa Ohal TV Istviss , _ PI±^Ht, PsSfApBlIsMs IMS>41tf SISI Ctrnmm a«., OnhaN UkS Stafamkl kadlB 9r TV PI 2-69dT tut« Swsal'i kadis * TV PI4.llli W. Marea, FaaWM ’ " AlkssdlHitV MY|.irJjl m Jbiiya BS.. USa , - '--r TsIsvMsn Ssrv. Co. Ml 9-390 Wshan kadis fr TV PI 2-2297 IK B, Wblloa, raallao WKC. Inc.; Sareica ***^IS W. SU«y, Fi P9 3-7II4 MAY MONTHLY SPICIALt CImnel Master Antenna Kit Rtf. I9.9S TfiOMllIf— AliJURalHiM Qiiik-iif CtMlraflloR 10 Elsmsnt Conical Daiign Includsi Isad-ln wira and all mountini hardwsra AbOlloMo ot VKSA M OaklaaS OMU 0AHY1EX30 (li « In. answei^ Ing a hc^p-wanted ad, Val McCash" the wrong num^r. He got Bill, Sharp'^8 -Hillcrest Auto Mpjering in Girls? > BUITAU). M. Y. «-Hnrd W a theater lobby as a proud father] vrixm he was bringing bank a guail SUMdy. Turned out that Shup did reported on the progress of his I ygp|gp|||. | ergraduate son: “He’s takinglj igg y^. Her exhilarated < Royal Purple seamless agiloii slrelcli nylons Stretches to sheemess, while it Reg/98c molds itself to your leg fora per- mmt mm'^ feet fit. Royal Purple fashion W tones in sizes 8V^ to IIV2. Save! 4 4 pr. Men’s and Boys’ Gym Shoe Sale! Your choice boys’ while oxfords in Sa|c 1 riced sizes 2V2-6; white or black shoes in .sizes 057 12-6 or mens white oxfords, shoes in sizes 6Wid 2. All are cotton duck. ' ^ Sho^l)epi., Sean Main Floor ] Use indpor.s or o,ut. Idral fur ^patio, lawn, drive, garden. Reg. $9.44 Timer .... 7.«8 klectrical Uein,, Sears Main'Basement Holds I bulb. Use to light up walks or patio. Well, made! 2.u! Holder, Keg. 3.98 2.99 Hosiery Bar, Main Floor Charge It MONDAY ONLY! lONOAY ONLY! boys’ sizes 6 lo L't terry pullover 88' Special Charge It Fashionable cotton terry pullovers in wliile and pastel eolors. Requires little care. In sizes 6 to 16. Mon. * Boys’ Wear, Main Floor Homart Single ^ Lever Faueels Reg.»19.95 Reg. (i9c Water at your fingertips. Easy lo operate, single lever faucet . . . simply pnsh from side to side fur hot; cold water. 6 or 8-inch. PUtmhing Dept., Petty St. Bsmt. Porlable Picnic Grills Fold for Easy Carrying Reg. «2.99 199 Charge It Lightweight grills with heavy duty fire bowl-9%xI7-in‘. grid is chrome-plated to make cleaning easier. Atljiistahle grid, heat eonirol. Black ciiaiiiehHi. te assorted colors bloom 1 earlv Mitnmer iititil frost, w well in semi-shade. riiarcoal, lO-lhs. . . fi7c (ihurcoul, 2U-ll>s. . 1.22 (, Main Baseiiii’iit Trim and Edge r>| Electrically with this Craftsman 15 99 End slow, tedious hand work. Why not groom lawns easily, quickly, the electric way. Edges I-in. deep; swivels 90" to trim. Rugged 1/5-H:P. Motor. Safety clutch. ^ 821.9S Hedge Trimmer 1 S.99 Our Best Craftsman Hand Mowers Craftsinan 18-in. with 5 nick-resistant B**** S’'i-‘l-99 Nardu-nrr Dept., Main Basement blades. Strong, lightweight all steel Traiiie. Easy to push. Gives a neat cut to your lawn. Save $4 this Monday! Charge It Quality Grass Catchers 1.89 to 2.59 i99 MONDAY ONLY! lONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Sturdy Aluminum lee Chests 1-in. fiberglas insulation between alu* 819.98 minum liner and exterior. Sturdy “■ yTRft seamed construction. Recassed hinges. I Opener. Big 22x13x16-iri. size. Save! 6-Quart Alumiitum JjuUi Keg. $6.49........5.99 Portable Steel Folding Tables Seat .Six* Reg. $6.98 Vinyl plastic coaled lop resists hums, scratches and weather. Braced steel legs. Folds eonipaetly for easier storing. Full 2x.')-ft.^ sizes. Not assenihled. Steel Wall —Vinyl Liner Wading Pools Was $19.99 Fashionable Sunglasses for the Family Vertically corrugated steel for extra rigidity and strength. Sturdy vinyl liner. 8-fl. diam., l!>-in. depth. Has drain. St^ls up easily. Similar. 1388 SiHirliiig Cooils, Ferry St. Base: Toy Dept., Perry St. Basement Get yours Monday for .sunning, vacationing , . ..sunglasses of every description . . . for men, women, teen's! From ‘bejewcled’ fashions to massive sport type. /tiilo Accessories, Ferry St. Basement MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! lONDAY ONLY! G-Transistor Radio for Fine Reception ALLSTATE Heavy-Duty Muffler Sale Monday Master-Mixed Trim Is Durable, Won’t Stain 8-Pe. Wagon Wheel Bunk Includes Mattresses R«gaUr l2fi.9S With Batteries 1777 ’54.’60 Ch'ev*, Reg. 8.49-8.98 Zinc-Coaled Inside and Out 166 Regularly at $7.89 gal. Will ' *''* ' Jiist say* “Charge It” at Sears No warm-up! Thrifty battery »«t lasts up to 4IK1 hours. Handsome luggage'styling,.. saddle-stitched leatherette case. Only 5x7Vix3 Inehes deep. 4-in. s|teaker gives you riclt tahltHmodel tone. Mon. only! ' • ’ ‘ Mitt «nd TF Dept., Main Floor Just say, “(!hargp It’’ at Sears rSatisfection guaranteed or your money back” You get .30% longer muffler life. 'A-heavier steel titan plain, ligitt gihige steel mufflers. Tlie extra inner shell reduees noise. Free heal tlistriblilion. (Jet yours Mon.! Miifncra for ’.">t-’f»0 Fowl, Keg. 7,<)8.9.9H .............7.06 Miifneia for ’49-’60 i'lyiii., Keg. 8.49-10.98..............7.66 Ai\io Acaissories, Ferry St. HiisemenI , , not diseulpr hriek Just say, “Charge It” at Sears 555 gal. Regularly $111.75! Maple Finish • NO MONEY DOWN on .Seat s Easy I'aymenl Plan Perfect white trim paint for sash, shutters, doors, storii) windows, screens. Applies sinoolhly, dries fast and glossy^ washes' easily. Coinhals rust and cupper stains. Get yours Mondaiy-S'uve more at Sea^s! Jnenl In{;ludes 2 sturdy hardwood beds; guard mil and ladder . . . plus 2 innerspriiig iiiallresses, 2 springs. Bunk converts easily to twin bed-. Save $34.7.3,Moiulav! ' Maple Finish Chest, Reg. $.39.95 ................; . .<<3.3 It Dept., Miihi Basem "■ I ' Furniture Dl^pl., Second Floor 154 Norlli Saginaw Si. rhoit|! FFV!i.417t/ ; * vl'l T , I ' ' TAt'WMfW * ’ IDJI. WMthw awwB FiWwill Partly OsUly f , , - -#«• . • fOrtrtteFHiW ^ > \ VOL. lao NO. j PONTIAC t"\7 SATtlK^AY, MAY 26. 1962—30 PACES Continue to Describe Flight FILI.S IN SCHiRRA — Astronaut, Scott Carpenter continued to tell" the story his orbital flight to other astronauts late yesterday dil^ng debriefing at Grand Turk Island. Here he is being questionedh^ fellow astronaut Wal- Was Carpenter Confused? ter Schirra who was his back-up pilot' A tape recorder is between them to catch the conversation. Space officials are attemptipg to determine if Carpenter was confused on his third prbit of the earth. Can*t Agree on Scotty GRAND TURK, B.W.I. (AP) —astronauts off this tiny West In- Was asironSutr llalcolh^-Scntt *penter conf,used, preoccupied or simply reflective during his last' whirl around the globe? Space officials seem uname to agree on As they weighed today this arid other questions which ai ing the 37-year-old naval officer’s KOCHKSTER, N. Y. tfl — The motion picture film record of America’s second manned orbit in space was heavily damaged by sea water and may be of little use to space scientists, It was leamiHl here todpy. thinning space journey, he |iad a date to go skindiving with other ' The*- Oflm. worst..: to be. moro-questions about his three-orbit flight, more debHetIng, wlth^as-tronauts John H. Glenn Jr., Walter M. Schirra Jr., Virgil I. Grissom and Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. Joining In the interrogation. Carpenter himself will have a chance to answer questions alwut his condition during flight when he returns tp Cape Canaveral Sunday for a welcome home celebration and a news conference. On Monday he will fly to his hometown of Boulder, Colo., for another welcome. STARTED CRITIQUE The question of Carpenter's dition during his last orbit arose County Opens New Bids to Raze Old Courthouse Still trying to sell the old downtown courthouse site, the Oakland County Board of Auditors opened its second set of bids on wrecking the old courthouse and adjoining prosecutors office yesterday. Earlier attempts to sdl the site with the buildings intact drew no response and*--------------------- late l^ursday night, several hours after he had bqe;i jtlucked from t tiny^ life raft in the Atlantic miles beyond his target landing area. The IT Project Meroiiry tracking stations got together on their world-girdling radio network for a post-flight critique. The Kauai, Hawaii, station said Carpenter sounded tired and his voice was weak as be flew over: “He was quite concerned about his capsule attitude and therefore, on several occasions, when Capcom (the capsule communicator) tried to get him on his retro-sequence, he k«a»t rttuming to what he was" doing. The Woomera, Australia, station came In to saj^, “We also feel the astronapt was acting somewhat tired on the last pass.” It said h voice weak. When he was asked to com- earlier wrecking bids were deemed too high. The low bid received yesterday was $19,975, from the Wolverine Construction Co. of i9outhfleld. dr .W , 'dr , The nckf lowest demolition bid among seven submlttied was ‘Ibr $2.3,864. It was received from the OK Building Co., of Detroit. The liighest bid was $49,900. Money for the dcipoUtlon of the two buildings nt Saginaw and Huron Sireela will come from I county's MHitl^cncy Mind. yyhen the razing bids jected a month ago, the lowest submitted was $38,700. W ■ dr ‘A In other bid action, fhe auditors received; bids m alterations to the c|)unty welfare building, located In the service center, ' GET IMtlM BID The lowest bid was for $30,2(18 Induding aln alternate $504 for acoustical tiling. It was submitted byH, Sfewart Co. luo. of Cietroit. ''A seoo The board had allocated $43,000 from the indigent housing fund to cover the cost of the alterations. The building is being refurbished 1 a temporary basis, ’’until a permanent solution to the welfare department’s over-a 11 housing needa can be provided,” Meacock said. mitled by IMilfke BulMcN Ind. rt Ijetrolf. Tlie highest Md el id* All bids were reWirod (p county engineors for tabulation and review before bclag considered by the County Board of Supervisors and Its committees. I A ★ dr The Itoard 1* tarhedulcd to award the welfare building basement have been In order to meet a rising ease-load, according to Luther Hes-cook, chniminn of the board's medical \ expert who monitored Carpenters flight ssid the astro- Htanley T. White said, Carpenter performed his tasks “In an appropriate manner.” His theory was that the tracking stations thought Carpenter was confused because he busy—lob «>preoccupied—at times I make the requested responsirs. dr dr .A At Grand Turk, the psychlatrisl who talked to Carpenter after he back to earth said he didn' even think the astronaut was tired during the trip. dr' d-^^ * '’Quite the opposite.” said Dr. George Ruff, of the University of Pennsylvania, “I think he tens quite alert on the whole flight.” Dem Demands Met Tax Deadlock GM Is Spending $500 Million bn 1962 Expansion Stay\ Botli Gordon, Donner Feel Busine$s to at High Level WILMINGTON, Del. General Motors has allocated more thui $500 million dollars for new plants and equipmeht in 1962. The announcement at the corporation’s 54th annual shareholders meeting here yesterday revealed substantial outlays would be made for Michigan facilities. The exact amount was not revealed by President John F. Gordon, but he said it would be “an even higher level" than the near $500 million spent for these purposes in 1961. Gordon and Chairman Frederick Donner both exiwessed the at a high level throughout this yCar. Donner forecast the sale of ,7 million domestic and foreign cars this year and painted an even more - optimistic picture for the next decade. Looking even—rarther—ahead, Donner said ictail sales of cars and trucks Ini' the "United States in the next 10 years, starting with 1962, will be about 91 million, an increase of 36 per cent over lh< 1952-61 period. And, he asaerted, “greu’lh outside of the United States should volume overseas for the next 10 years could more than double and migM easily reach W to too Train Mishap Hurts 10 RAVENNA, Ohio (B - Two BAG trains — one of them a passenger — wore InvolvW In an accident here today, and jat least 10 persons were injured. Nmie of the injuries ‘Thus, for the free world as a whole,” Donner said in prepared remarks, “the 10 year picture is' for sales of 151 million cars and 37 million trucks for a grand total of 188 million units.” This would include 78 million cars in the United States. SEES NO THREAT Donner sujd the European Common Market and the current American effort to r»*ducc tariffs doesn't necessarily pose a threat to the country's growth and perily. 'll is a historical fact that our best customers have always been countries that were economically advanced,” he said. “I sc son why this should not continue be true. “It Is also a (act (hat the United'Stales wdls more abroad than It buys. This, too, should continue to be true.” Donner said the Unilod States’ subslanllal unfavorable balance of payments “reflects primarily military spending abroad and foreign aid and should not be attributed to our failure to compete successfully In foreign markets ... nor to business inVcstmenl In foreign operations.” Gordon said that during April and the first 20 days of May GM dealers In the United States delivered 572,000 passenger 45 per cent above the same 1961 period, Flrsl-quarler wiles reported previously were (he highest for any quarter in the corporation’s his lory and were double those re-poiicd for the first quarter of 1961. A ★ ★ Goixlon alsfrV^ied that GM sales in Canada also have impioved siib-slanllnlly and (or the year are ■ly ,18 per cent above similar 1961 period. Starts Journey Back to Cape ON THE WAY HOME-The shrouded craft of astronaut Scott Carpenter is loaded into an Air Force C124 transport plane at Roosevelt Roads, in Puerto Rico for flight back APFhslorsx to Cape Canaveral \yesterday. The capsule, Aurora 7, was picked ^ from the water following its orbital flight by the destroyer Pierce which brought it to Puerto Rico. Will Try to Find Out Meany Favors if Topp Can Be Tn^^ Week GOP Increases Tax Proposals by $27 Million Compromise on Plan for ^Nuisance' Levies Comes to Vote Tuesday LANSING W — The tax deadlock in' the House showed signs of cracking today. Republicans added $27 million tp their “nuisance” tax package yesterday to meet Democratic mands for, more state school aid arwl a bigger 1962-63 state budget. The increases raised it to $83 million. Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski, D-De- . troit. Democratic floor leader, declined to predict whether the revisions would swing enough Democrats to the new tax plan to put it acrosji. But he conceded it met their main objections. ((, The answer likely will oonio Tuesday when HOuse member* put the compromise to a vote. Few were saMsfled with IL but all were hopeful that yeoterdajr'n day-long seasion of negotlatioaB started wheels rolling toward adjournment of the 1M2 legislature. The tax deadl^k already has pushed the session five weeks past the scheduled adjournment. Is 17-year-old Sheldry Topp mentally competent to stand trial for murder? . r Prosecutor George Taylor said yesterday he will try to find out as soon as possible after the accused killer "^of county official Charles Davis is returned to Oakland County from Chicago. Taylor said his first move is to request a waiver of jurisdiction over Topp from Macomb County Probate Court. The j-outh is a ward of the court and can legally be held by them until he turns 19, Taylor explained. A A ★ However, Taylor expects no difficulty in obtaining the waiver. Father of Two Killed in Novi Wqlled Lake Mon Dead on Arrival at Hospital After Cor Hits Tree .T0-.vcar-old Walled father of two was killed la.st night when his car went off a ix>ad and hit a tree In Novi. < A A A Charles E. Lawson, .10, 870 Dun-reath St., was dead on arrival at Mary Hospital, Livonia. The accident oc-curwd on Novi Road.Just south of 10-Mile Road. ding to Novi police. on, a 1 or Holcomb Industries of Detroit, survived by his w|(e Barbara and two young children, Charles Jr. and Sharon. His body will be at Walled ak(>’s Rlchardson-Blrd FUneral Home lomorrow afternoon. Believe Two Vehicles Trapped in Landslide TERflACE, B. C. (UPt)~Two elilclefjy were believed buiied today In iVlundsllde (hat desin>yed mile-long sireleh of highway ar here, leaving a mass of moving mud, trees and boulders. Royal Canadian Mouitlcd Police said It mighi lake 21 hours lo determine wild her anyone was (rapped In llie veliides. Tliere were no teporls of missing persons in “If we can show that Topp is not insane,” Taylor said, "we will try him for first-degree murder. Topp escaped from Pontiac State Hospitol May 15. Davis was stabbed hours later in his Pontiac Township home. AAA Taylor said Topp would ptob-ably be kept Under maximum security at the hospital until his legal status is determined. Clouds to Hover Overhead hr Next Two Days Seallet'ed clouds will hover av'( Ihe area tonighi and .Sunday, .says weatherman. Temperatures remain aboiii the .same through Monday. The mercury will dip lo a low hf 53 tonight and limb lo a high of 79 lomorrow. Mond.'iy’s (oix'casl culls for showers or Ihunderthowets. Today's norlheuslerly winds ai lo 12 miles per hour will become east to soulheust lonighl and Sunday. 'The lliermomder read 4!) at 6 ,m. and regisleis'd a pleasant 67 la| 1 pm. Pontiac Area Ba hies Swap * Operations By RON GANTERA Llltlc i7-month-old Tracy F*ni-qld has a rather large bidtlon in the groin froni his tonsilleetomy. And 13-mohth-old Mark Traut-man’s thront is sore after hi* hernia operation. -Otitertelae, both youngsters are recovering nicely today — despite the fact'they each undorweni sur gery meant for the other. The mlxiip oeefired Tburadsy at St. Joseph Morey , Hospital when Mnrk And Trsey, bospitsi rwtmmatea. were cqr^ oM to Hm opemUng 'roBn wttbln min-ntep ,eaeh . other. EWrylhing went fine — or tto th« thought until Mark, of 91^ Cleary 8t„ Waterford Town ship, came back ftqm what was luppoacd to be a hernia operation. " . A . A' A ■ 'A nurse told me the first thing they check is the Incision,” said Mn^’a mother, Mrs. Milo Tram. “We h»ked and there was Instead, the boy's tonsils and adenoids bad been removed. When Tratitman told a doctor, “he off like a rtssh for (hej operating room,” she said. ' to stop Mark’s srheduled hernia operation from lo'lng performed on Traey. “Tlicy opened him ui),” said Tracy's falher, Walter Fernald, ‘and when they couldn't find a hernia they dosed him up again. The youngster now has |p(‘h ineiHinn In his groin. KKALIXED MIHTAKE Fernald, of 1560 N. Wtsalward, Bloomfield Hills, spld he reall/.ed mistake had been made when saw Mark boirtg wheeled, hack (0 hi* room with Traey’ ' " Ihe bed. "Thsl'i not my son.” Fernald said he told a nurse, and she too I four- respotuled by racing vainly ba«-k to the operiithig itwm. Fernald said he thinks chnrts (or (he blohd-halred latys must, have been mixed up someplace teUweeii their isMitit and surgery. “I know they hod my son's chorl wilp him when, he left," F< today was 100 I>ec cent by the NAM.” BULLETIN CENTERVILLE, Iowa (IIPI) — An explONive force of Unknown. oriKin cauoed a Botfiiuf 707 Jet plane to dlMinleifrate in fliirht and cai^ry 45 per-aona to their deftth Tuea-day. the Civil AeronaiiUca Hoard aaid today. NEWEST PLAN.............- -.... .... The latest tax blueprint would: —Add two cents to the three-eighths-of-a-cent tax on a bottle ot beer, for an increase of $34 miUipn a year. Half ot the increase would be earmarked to pay for a ho<»t in state aid to schools. A" A- '"A —Roost the nicifel-a-package cigarette tax by two cents, for a ! ^ niftlion gain. , \---Iiiew*so the fonr-mlH «er*i poratlon franclilae tee by one mill, producing $14 million. —Levy a 4 per cent tax on telephone and telegraph service, for a $8 million increase. A A A —Slap a 4 per cent excise tax n liquor to produce $7 million. The package is the same as the one originally pieced togethei* by Republloans, with the corporation franchise increase tacked on. A smaller package failed by t to nine votes on a test run Thu day and Republicans, with only 56-54 majority in the House, i about winning a few Democrats their side lb put their tax pi over the top. put the votes together and movo 10 r w a r d,” said Rep. Allison Green, R-KIngaton, GOF floor leader. The Senate sat around all day yesterday waiting for the House to take some action. A A A Any tax plan that clears the lower chaihber must also pass the Senate, and opposition from «:op-omy-miidcd Republicaps Is ccr-‘ tain to be stiff. In Today's | Press Is If Unsound? Cliupman il o I c I own i seek to save building i’AGK'ZS. ^ Auto vs. Bus V.S. uses Detroit for rapid transit experlmient — PAGE Oppost Now Koroa K’s talk Indicatek Reds wish to avoid Uoa war — PAGE SS. / Guerrilla Attack Rej^rted 12 Miks From Laos Capital VIENTTANE, Laos (AP)-J>ro. Otmtiaanist guarritlas sUiifted behind sovemment lines to within 12 milea ot this capital today and blew tq> an army truck loaded matti troops, an informant said. 'There was no official ’ < tkjn of the attack. The informant, who daimed he was at the scene, said five soldiers were killed and two others were wounded. He quoted the vivors as saying protCommunist Pathet Lao rebels set off a mine to blow up the truck on the Pak-sane road north of Vientiane. llOLAnONS FREQUENT The cease-fire line is nominally set at Ban Hin Heup, 60 miles ■ north of Vientiane, but PaOiet, Lao troops frequently have .violated to roam the countryside and harass government forces. A royal Laotian military spokes-lan earlimr had daimed that pro-Communist troops are threatening the southeni Laotian town of Sara- It was the first report of rebel troop movements sin&e the Pathet Lao broke the year-old ceasefire two weeks ago and scored sweeping gains' in northwestern Laos, bringing American and other Allied fori-es rushing into neighboring Thailand. There were no reports of new rebel moves in the northwest. DESfES REPORTS The Vientiane government s an- OAS ^Controls' Jouhaud*s Life PARIS (AP) -Highly d§ced French sources said today that unless Secret Army ten Algeria noticeably slackens in the next three days, ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhaud’s death sei^tjnce will be carried out. * * * Jouhaud was condemned to death April 13 for being No. 2 man under ex-Gen Raoui Salan in the secret army, and for taking part fti the abortive putsch of the generals in Algiers last year. He was granted a temporary Bomb in Truck Kills4;flur^6 A^bTence Continues in Algeria; O^e European Dips in Exf^losion ALGIERS (AP)-A time bomb planted in a pickup truck exploded ou the Algia* waterfnml today killing at least tour persons and woundiiig a hall dozen. One European perished, but all. the other victims were Moslems, police laid. Hundreds of screaming Moslems surged out of the nearby Casbah at the kbund of the Mast, bringhig members of the newly- Plre" e'SgtoS* aSr ambuW»^ ‘he streets of the big port stay, of execution when his lawyers filed an appeal to the supreme court Friday asking a retrial. COULD REJECT APPEAL The French sources, w clined to be further identified, said that while a stay went effect on , the filing of the appeal, there ne^ not be a review. The court cmild simply reject the ap-Salan, confessed leader of the ter-This would leave Jouhaud’s tote in the hapds of President Charles de Gaulle. Only .De Gaulle could save Jouhaud. and this possibility seems remote unless the Secret Army halts its campaign of terror. It was understood that Jouhaud’s execution was considered for this weekend, but that it was decided to wait three days to see if Secret Army Wurders in Algeria halt or noticeably slow down. SOUGHT DEATH It is common knowledge that De Gaulle was in a rage that democratic processes, would not rorist organization which is trying to block Algerian, independence, got off with a life sentence. But Ifo GMIe, in respect intervene in the verdict. Sources said he had hoped that the Secret Army might sharply reduce its campaign of terror. 'The contrary has resulted. Since Solan's escape from a sentence of death the secret army, has pushed ahead with its program of killings in Algeria. In Algiers especially are Mtmbcd and shot rushed to the scene, but most of the ambulances returned empty. Moslems generally refuse to let European - manned ambulances transport their wounded or allow Eurcqiean hospitals to treat them. Stretcher bearers of the National Liberation Front (FLN) carried the wounded to a first aid point in the Casbah several hundred yards awajr from the waterfront. Calm was restored in the area half an hour after the blast. ★ A * In other terrorist action today, 15 plastic bombs exploded almost simultaneously in the suburb of Maison Carree, shattering Moslem-owned stores and other property. No one was reported in- nouncement of the "rebel mot/t* ment in the south came la the fqrm of a denial of a report from Bangkok that pro^Cbmmunist troops had already occupied Sar-avano, 50 miles from the Thailand border. * While the royal Laettan .Defease Ministry was denybig iS:,; ports that the ptovinvial eap-ital had fallen tt did adiuH ttiat tho town was oanght In a. pincers movement by the rebels. The Defense Ministry said two rebel columns were marching on the town from the northeast and the southeast. 'Saravane is still holding,” said Col. Thong Phan, secretary general tor the ministry. ... Sr ' ★ ★ ■ He said the rebel column driving in from the nortlieasi is about 40 miles from Saravane and the other force is only about 23 miles. “There has been no contact yet with the hulk vl- tho (rebel) troops,'* he said. Action thus far has been limited to skirmishes between patrols. Thong Phan said. ★ it It The patrols he mentioned are located in areas which U.S. military sources here previously considered to be heavily infiltrated by strong gfierrilla units. city. It was this upsurge of violence, the sources said, that forced tha grim decision to wait only three more days. Then, if Algeria does not quiet down, the 57-year-old former general will be executed. Bernstein Walks Out of Baltimore Restaurant BALTIMORE (Ft—Musician Leonard Bernstein walked out of Baltimore restaurant yesterday when told a Negro in his party could not be served. The noted composer, conductor and pianist Said the policy of the restaurant in not serving Negroes was incomprehensible. The Weather Pull U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and net much change In temperature today, tonight and Sunday. High today 78. low tonight, 53. high Sunday 70. Northeasterly winds 8 to 12 miles today becoming east to southeast tonight and Sunday. REPAIRINO DAMAGE - A bricklayer, guarded by an East German policeman, works to repair a hole in the wall between East and West Berlin today. This section of the wall, In 4 Explosions in Berlin API>b« likely to the W|h California nKWiiinlns. The noiih-oenlrol stafos will hhva oeolfir weather and tt will be on the warii^ lilde in 'he •■rr* *1 ,/i • I Woman Killed, 10 Hurt by Storms in Southwest A band of thunderstorms packing high winds and several tornadoes raked parts of Texas and Oklahoma again Friday niglii, killing one ix'ison aixl Injuring ut leasi 10 others. A A ★ Tlie lui'lailenl 'wealher extended IIS for south us Del Rio, a T<>xas lily on the Mexican boiYler. A woman whs Jkllled and her hiis< crUlctnIly Injured when a Iwlsler deslroyed Ihelr rural lumie Anson In West Texas. ‘ Breaks 17-Year Reign Jacoby Tops Goren NEW YORK (AP)—Charles H. Goren’s 17-year-old grip on the top spot In the master point rating of cham-, pion bridge players t(as been broken by Oswald Jk'tdby’r ★ ★ # ■ Alvin Landy, executive secretary of the American Contract Bridge League, announced that as of Friday the total number of master points stood at 6,530 for Jacoby to 6.610 for (Soren. ^ The figures were official, Landit,^ said, a:Uhough they still have.to he confirmed by taoulaUnf machines. » The Jacoby-Ooren duel is expected to continue. Landy said, with future tournaments offering opportunities for changes in the standings. Goren, on top in the .standings since 1945, is from New York. Jacoby is from Dallas, Tex. SERVICE LAO ^ Jacoby had a master total of 1,397 points by Jan. 1. 1942. but spent the next three years in military service and his total remained the same until 1045. Ooren, who grabbed the lead in 1944, had 1,451 points m when Jacoby returned to competition. Ooren pulled I steadily ahead and by the end of 1954 he had more than doubled Jacoby’s total: 4,734 to 2,345>A. ^ Rut Jacoby came surging back, and in 1959 and | 1961 won the McKenny Trophy, given for acquiring | the most master points during a year. By the end of j 1961, the score stood 6,400.66 for Goren to 6,375.45 for Jacoby. In March of this year, just prior to the spring Rational championship at Lexington, Ky., it appeared that | Jacoby had taken over the lead, but the figures were | unofficial. { dr ★ ★ " f Ooren outscored Jacoby at Lexington and appeared to have throTvn off the Texan’s challenge. I However, since then Jacoby has scored points in six ^ regional or sectional championships while Ooren has | taken part In only two regional events. ; Exodus of Chinese f Ends Mysteriously HONG KONG (UPI) - Com-mualat aiithurttieii In Chlna'x Kwanglung Province put an end to the exodus of refugeeH into Hong Kong today as mysteriously ns they had permitted it to start three weeks ago. Government officials In the were Official Claims Land Available in Citj for College A needed l.''i0-ii(Te tniel of land >r H eominnnlty <’ollege can be found Inside Iho Pontiac City limits, City I’lmining Director James . Bates said today. A A A, Bates was answering a query about this week's eountywide com-mi)e|« of top Initru-inental music staff have assisted to planning, arranging and handling the program. They are Max Ambs, Dale Bartlett, Burt Bronson. Larry K. Friuiklia, Joan Gas-saway, Eugene Huuwi. Rodger Kramer and Robert Kutsttoer. The Sanctuary Choir of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will present “An Evening With The (tooir** on June 3 'at 8 p.m. at the diurch, 388 N. Woodward Ave. The choir is under tiie direction of Mrs. Paul Nicely. Accompanists .include Edmund Frice. organ; Susan Wheatley, piunu: und Robert Kulscher. clarinet. Guest soloist will . Ito Mrs. Carolyn Grimes of Detroit. The public is invited to the pro-ram. Virgil W. Mouralng Service and burial tor Virgil W. Mourning. 49. of 32950 Grimsby Lane, Franklin, will be tomorrow at Jerseyville, 111. Mr. Mourning was one of 45 persons killed in a plane crash near Centerville, Iowa, Tuesday. He was a dealer finwoe manner of the Dodge Division of Chrysler Corp. He joined Dodge after nine years as general manager of an auto ^lershlp to East Ptont. Ga. Friior to limt he was collection manager ■ tor As^iate Discount,Corp. and repi^ntative in the new busi-ess depmment of Citizens-South-m NationaKBank, Atlanta. Ga. , Suixdving at* his wife . Opal and vo sons, VirgirTAtid Ronald L. U.S, Drops 13th Blast and Revtals Prasenco of Russian Ships WASHINGTON (AP)-With Soviet ships snooping just outside the range area, the United States has completed a month of nuclear testing in the Pacific with the detonation of a device dropped from an airplane. ■ A A A The announcement of Friday’s Wsst—13th in a series that began April 25—was preceded by Defense Department disclosure that three Russian ships, rigged with elaborate recording equipment, were about 10 to 15 miles from the western perimeter ot the Pacific test zone. A defense spokesman left no uncertainty of their objective when he said the ships are “obviously on a very large-scale military intelligence collection niisslon" ' ■> dr it A Although the United States has warned all shipping and aircraft to stay out of the zdne because of danger, the Soviet ships are within their legal right to travel the high seas. H*® U S- patrolling force can do is to keep them uimr constant surveillance. 1‘ORTRAIT OF THE AUTIMT - When 31 students at cranbrook Academy ‘d Art at-, lendecjl grailuOtlon ceremonies yestehlay, klaiT F, POtvln of 710 Wsllace .St., Birmingham, brought along his family to. wnicli. From toft to righi are Michael, 9;, Potvin; Mrs. Ifolvin; Mark, U, snd Jennifer Hose. 2. Potvin re-t'elved s masiei's* of fine arts degree to pointing: other degrees ginpled were nmiter’s degrees of fine arts and Ot architecture, and bachelor of srls. 09313831 , BIG YANREE& tM llianday ni|j^ ot a 168,017 ex> pemUtiiie in Udi let tgr the PMtIac Board of Education. • Coat of Am looiwr .roooi re> unmEYOitM for only H nnontt The request drew fire fi Board Bfembers Gtenn H. C fin and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek. I said they felt the county sIm pay for the study. ' Board President Walter P. ( sell added: .. Come in and see us— Convince yourself today W« Also Rent Manet With Opflon It Ray Other bids approved included rehabilitation of the Crofoot School itoilet room for.$16.558.. GALUOHER MUSIC cb. Open JVoa. end Frf. 'fil 9 PM. In' other business, the board also aK>n>ved 4 to 1 paying $1,000 to support efforts to establish a countywide community cpllege sys- A study is now being made by the Oakland County Community College Advisory. Council, a citi-gywp, whi(^ r^uested the A switch in dates was effected for June hoard meetings. The next board meeting will be June 7 to give the board a chance (0 art the tax rate for 1962-63. Anotiiernieeting will be held June 14 to allow ^ board to take aeon honteaching .employes’ ‘‘The eomrty has si ey they have a for themselves. They should hi ChdHotte to Vote Oct. 1 for Two School Units However, only Mrs. Mihalek vot- ed "no.” Dr. Otto C. Hufziger, assistant superintendent-business, reported that son^e classrooms of the Jefferson Junior High Sdwol addition probably would not be finished by September. He said the were harsh winter weather and the current carpenters’ strike. However, he add^ the cafeteria was expected to be comi^leted. ST0»lj> 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ZDBBMTIONDAYMniES CHARLOTTE Iff - Taxpayers at I Charlotte Vote Oct. 1 on a pro- j posed $1.5-niillibn bond issue to fi- I nance construction of a seven-room ' elementary school and an intermediate building for grades six through eight. The new units would hold a total of 900 pupils. AIm planned for the ballot is a proposed qpedal two-mill operations levy for 1963 and a three-mill levy for the following two years. OPEN TONIGHT till 10 P.M.-FREE PARKING CORONET COOLER OHESr AT, CONSUMERS CENTER OpMi Daily 9 to 9^Swnday 11 to 0 WMCOTRANSHISSION FLUID I 1 GdlCon MSbbC 2Gals.Lifflil ?■?■ With coupon ■■ I MUTURMEDIU#1 ||:: Stops oil burning. Stops jFIl* J||| a 1 II ; exhaust, smoking, in- H|a H II : creases gas milsage. ■■jJM H 1 2 With Coupon | 1 CASITE TUNE-UP III Frees sticky valves pnd ; III rings and increases power #1V m of your old worn engines. ■■||gM jH 2 WiihCoup0n New! PRESTOK COMEimUIlD WASH and WAX CAR SnittiE Loaded with detergent and ft ! : magic silicone wax. at our K # V New Low Price— |j|l ■ H 2 With Coupon ■ || 1 MICRIN MUUTHWASH , |z by Johnson & Johnson BH 1 Regular 98c Site Ut Limit 2 Bottles M ^ R With .Coupon ■■ ■ AQUA NET PROFESSIONAL NAIR SPRAY : Holds^^ris. Cloud Soft. | W^h Coupon. Limit 2. f | Charicott HARDWOOD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS , ^ lO-lll. l!«f Th* p«rf«ct fuel for home flp| jpk grilltf picnics, barbecues. ■■ft Mntitibais with eeupon LONG PLAY ALBUMS Famous Names Popular and western tunes. Hundreds to c|ioose OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 CONSUMERS CENTER DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N Saginaw St. $i$.aHiHWsr. / i . .^A - V 1 i BODE . '■{ ' . igA-y.-MAr a W2 -2O^f^0^ani^ The Util edition of Tbe IHi^bc . ?rm Prep Invitational jpdf touroa-anmially' grow* in lopidattiy, win be conducted Monti^ at Pontiac Copntry Oub. tile teigeia Aetd la. Many of the finest teen-age golli-»rs in this vicinity are primed: and ready for a concerted bid to capture the team championship being ftofended by Bloomfldd lAlls. Bloomfield HUls, boasting depth as' well as individual talent, is prohibitive favorite to rejheat . champion and once moMp carry homp the traveling Pontiac Press trophy. WALLED LAKE THREAT Walled Lake, Press ^shamp two years ago, is rated No. I contender. Other threats are anticipated from six-time winner Birmintfiam Seahold, Royal Oak Oondero and Ferndale, a new entry this year. glVM. ontsMe duuiees.. . other new entry in the 1962 meet, Waterford Kettering, is not considered a serious title contend- Here is classes: Class A—Birmingham Seaholm, Bloomfield Hills, Ferndale, Lapeer, Oak Park, Pontiac Central, Pon- Gritty Mossi Beats New York, 5-4 Pispufed Homer Decide Issue by Fernandez HEADING FOB THE HOLE—Pontiac Northern’s Ed, Wasik, ' a solid threat for medal honors in Monday's Pontiac Press Prep i Invitational golf tojtrney at Pontiac Country Club, sends a short putt lowa^-d the cup during a practice round. Wearing sun glasses is PNH coach Bill Willson. His son John holds the flag-stick and Dennis Burwell leans on his putter. PNH is one bf I 2d schools entered in the 11th annual tournament. Chuck Kocsis Leads— So Whaf Else Is New? By BILL CORNWELL The state of Michigan has produced a multitude of fine amateur golfers throughout the years, but they all seem to pale when balding Chuck,Kocsis steps to the tee. They come and go, but Kocsis seems to go on forever as the st4te’s best “Simttiipures" discovered again Friday during the first two rounds of the 8th annual Michigan Medal Play Golf Championship at Birmingham Country Qub. Kocsis, ginmlng for his Wh title in this event nnd Mb In a row, boosted n four-stroke lead at the halfway mark of the 72-hole meet remarkably — tour-under-par 138 yesterday. Kocsis bogied only twice over 3 strenuous holes and both came on the morning round. He colleded half a dozen|birdies. His first-round score w 70 against Birmingham' IS 3.5-3.5-par 36- DEADLYIRONS He was never in the rough off the tee and found only one bunker. Mis approach ir ons were so deadly that five of his six birdies required putts of four feet or less, Th othei^ "bird" was a 12-fQot putt. The crafty Red Run veteran bogied the 12th hole when his approach shot was short and he ' at No. 14 where he caught his lone trap. A four-stroke lead in this tourney is normally a sure-fire thing for Kocsis 80 the battle from here on will prohabiy center around 2nd place. Sam Kocsis, Chuck’ and Lakepointe’s Jlohi ■hare the ninnenip spot at 142. Despite three-putting five different greens, very unusudl for him, Pontiac’s Mike Andonian followed Sam and Molenda witii TITS—144. On Andonian's heeU was Jack Geisg of Birmingham with 71-74-145, AMERICAN LEAOrE U'tTK t *. Slshl ,.e p. Bouton 9. nlsht ft 5. Mlmi^sot* 4 ‘ ::_i: TODAV'S < vr -i). I SDNIIAVS Lo* Antoloi si Kuii Mlnnowts >t Chlcsii^ i^HEni'i BsHUnor# si Iioiioll, tilBW s^rdrAiiI'of*.. mill NATIONAI. UCAflllE P. .4. . « u ^ ^ rauiArf »**»'«•«, jVsiMiiSifVl) SI ls>ii An (ffwit WI St Sam, who registers from Atlas Valley, shot 72-70. the Molenda, and birdled four holes his 2nd tour. His final came on the 18th as he tiac Northern, Rodiestar. Oak Dondero, Royal Oak KlmbaU. Southfield. Walled Late. Waterford Kettering and Waterford Towtiihip. , m. ] Class BC — Oewaim, Northidlle. Ppntiac St. Fredwek, Pontiac St. Midiael, Royal Oak. Shrine and West Bloomfield. first and iOlh , Hie squad with the loweat oom- pionahip. Par a? Pontiac , CC. ia 37-31^74. ^ rides will be In or la addition tii the traveling Press trophy, live other awards are at state: Class A team trophy, Class B-C complete field “■ by team trophy. Class A- medalist, dass Bd medalist, an award to the winning coach. Competition begiipt promptly at 8 a.m. with players leaving the IJSGA effect at all Players will be allowed to mark and clean balls on the greens and also to drop balls from an embedded lie not nearer-the hole. two-stroke penalty <. An out-of-lxwnds shot is a two-stroke penalty and balls against the fence may be moved' not nearer the hole to permit a free swing. Sewes must be reported to the ts&e^at-Oia end of tone boles and cards nn»t be attested by eadi player when the iWirie r^ U comtoeted. II ties eeoar ftir elj^ U non. a skKiden-di tificates will go to gross and net winners in the lacu^ meet, An awards lundicon will be held in the P.C.C. dining room Mew-the tournament. Pairings and starting times: e4Wiied, the playoff will involve the low shooters of tiie dead- jnheiw has never been a tie In 10 '^vious Press events.,,s dr • ★ * A tone-hole faculty tourney also win be held after the boys have started their final turns. Gift cer- 8:00 a.m.—Tom McGrath, Poo* tlac Central; Roger Talltnan, Waterford Twp.; Doug Strana-han, Waterford Kettpring. Stoa—Tom -Bradley, SL PVed-ettok; Dan Shadri4dt, St. Mleh- 8;12i-Ed Wasik. Pontiac North- McAuilffe's Blast With 2 olr^(•y Factor In 4th Straight Win From Our News Wires NEW YORK—Another rhubarb . . another win, and. the DetnHt Tigers aren’t complaining. ,The Tigers, moving above the ,300 mark again, squeezed out their fourth straight victory — lor ^ in streak of the season — 3-4 decision over the New York Yankees. Chico Ternandez clubbed the winning blow with his fifth home run— hotly disputed blast in the seventh inning — and Don Mossi gained some measure of revenge for his 1961 September failure here with ^ gtitty pitching effort. ering fly which backed rookie Joe Pepitone to the base of the lowbr lell field wall. Pepitone lesped snd the ball bounoed back onto the playing field, and umpire Joe Paparells’s ruling tiiat a fan in the Mtsnds touched the ball brought Y.rnkce manager. Ralph ‘Houk out of the dngout In a Uvld rage. I. Pepitone claimed the ball struck his glove and that a fan hit the back of his gUve, knocking the ball back into play, but Paparella ruled otherwise. "When my man tells me a knocked it out of his glOve, I’ve got»to argue," a cooler Houk ^d after the game. NOT SURE Bob Schefflng. the Tiger tki^ per, said, "It looked like it lr‘ glove and then a fan, but couldn’t swear to it.” Schefflng smiled as he said it, for it was the second straight night that the Tigers came out on top of a disputed decision. The night before In Baltimore —by nn Identical score—the Tigers won ns OfMe manager _____„________Tigers a leading edge In the four-game weekend series with the world champions. Either Phil Regan (3-2) or Paul 8-iron shot two feet from the cUp.ipoytack (2*1 was selected to face the Yanks’ Rdlland She'nlon (2-1) afternoon game today. 4||lAUmN0 SCORES locale. Red Run ........lepoli' Vnll Olisk Whitins. I_________ Bill AlbrlKhr, Detroit 0 C. n Kooala. Atlu Volley :c Andonlon Pontloc :k oelaa Blrminchom MocMorg, Deorbom ^Jrnnoor .....ii’, pTuiii Hollow Punoton. Plum Hollow »oo Whltlnu. Hed Run Oe«r^e''Mnkl«Vc*,' Red Run Bob Bubblah. Detroit O. C. BU Duekwali. Lapeer; Fred EvaMi moorn- 8:40—Don Btotota, Ferndale; Ed Malinowski, R.O. Dondero; Marc / Eason, Oak Park; Pete MeVittie, / R.O. Kimball. ___________ / 8:47—Gary Anderson, CSawsom Bob Abuiso, BO Shrine: DpiVe aelinski, Northville: Jim El- 8:34—Mike Moczarsld./Pontiac ; Northern; John Qimitong, Fern-dale; Dave CameiW RO Kim- ’ ball; Bruce Ross, ^ Dondero. 9:01-rTom Slatte)^, Northville; Tom Fry, BliSomlield Hills; George Karpm, RO Shrine; Ben Greeny, Lapeer. 9.08-Jim H^. Waterford Kettering; Lairy Rodgers, Qawson; John Dalby. Oak Park; Rick Ecker, West Bloomfield. •:to-Ed Beard, Northville; ’ Tom Soule, RO Dondero; Ed ! SdbbBugh, Walled Lake; Den- ; nis Burwell, Pontiac North- • 8;(M—Rick Lavoie, St Michael; | Dan Armistead, West Bloom-j ” field: Bob Vickor^, Water-: folto Kettering. T vi 8; 12—Terry Galan, Pontiac CertA tral; John Stealing, Walled twisting home - Baltimore’s Brooks Robinson gives his Version of the ‘twist’ as he slides across the plate in yesterday’s ;ame against Bostpn. Catcher Bob Tillman of the Red Sox Is Tril At PhAtolk* just Starting to turn toward Robinson after taking the throw from center field. The Orioles won, 9-5. ibe Gains Lead Share; Chisox Take Twins Essegian Indian Hero Again By United Press International I Essegian, a dead ringer for tele-If you get a chance sometime vision’s Ben Casey, drilled his 12th to^. .Stmd a congratulatory wire to the Cleveland Indians. Not biscause they’re Hed for first place again, but because they ware lucky enough to be turned down cold when they offered Chiick Es-sigian to the Boston Red Sox earlier this season. The red-hot Essegian, hitting a has been with six jmajor letgue clubs already. He No one ever said he eouldn'l hit, (hough. He gave a typical example last night in lending the Indians to a 2-1 vi i........... lb I iini&r,h 4 (i 0 0 I,III! 3b 10 10 sinnora p «C*rv bReed ....SdOf*" «• Th^ summer creation program in Independence Township gei» under way June 25, Included In the eight-week program will be baseball, soft bail, swimming, tennis, free movies dancing and games tor children. jn b-R««i Bob Rosburg of Portland, Ore. who matched Campbell’s early leading 63 Thursday, was only| one stroke back after a 69 Frlday-Blll Cas|H>r. w>k> set the Iiidian-NIMilis Motor Speedway reConl of 62 two yeais at long-hllltng George Bayet 4‘hall4>nglng with ,!i-und«’r-par l!|3a ir two days’ work, Campbell and Ragan, both 28-year-old pros, crack^ the 36-hola record o( |32 set \fy Jerry Barber In /1960. ...........rsisa Motil. Wood «nd Coih. LOB—Del Mnwr Vnrk 10. ' » >l 7 I i, a”- !1 \» T Competes Tonight in California Jones Faces College Star PRESS BOX I Iton Mr4>Blnskl. eoaoh at Farmlngt4m our Lady of fiorrowa, will ttos at DeariHorn fit. Alphonsus In been named by OLd. Robert Buzzell, i coach at Otaego High, has been named new head football and track coach at Manistfw High School. He is a graduate of Western Mlchl- Orchard l-ak<. St, Mary downed West Bloomfield 98-51 In a track nH'et In whtelt neither schools used ilori yestei-daV. Wirnl Bloomfield J lenlon ......... . had a 7-6 edge in 1st places in de-feal*and alammed the mile I«1 by Jack Ward in 6:18. The Eaglets slammed the high jump. ^ enough to be a regular. I like guys who believe in themselves,’’ Washington’s only run came on Danny O’Connell’s eighth inning homer, the first run the Senators scored for Osteen in the 27 innings he has worked this season. Osteen’s record is 9-5.‘ The Detroit 'Dgers edged the New York Yankees, 5-4, the Baltimore Orloiei breezed past the Boston Red Sox, 9-5, the Chicago White .Sox beat the Minnesota TudnS) 5-4, and the Los Angeles Angels nipped the Kansas City Athletics, 5-4. In the Nallnnal Uagne, the Han Franeisco Giants crushed the and hard on detenw "He always felt Cardinals, 11-8. burgh Pirates hurdled the Houston colts, 4-3, in IS innings. Jim Gentile drove in four runs for the Orioles with his 13th homer nd a single against the Red Sox. A pair of triples by Al Smith 'ere the key blows for the White _ox as they handed the Twins their third straight setback. Leon Wagner’s eighth inning single off loser John Wyatt broke a between the Angels and A’s. 107 I/OS Angeles D6dg4»rs tnasssenid the New York Met, 17-8, the <1ii-elnnsil iU-ds detonle«l the Chi-4-sgo Cubs, 2-1, the Mllwsukeii Braves niilKeoitNl the Ht. Ixiuls MODESTO, Calif. - Pontiac’s Hayea Jones (aces stiff competition here tonight In the 120-yard high hurdles of the '2()lh California Relays. Dutch Warmerdum in the initial event here in 1942. the aging record may go. Jack Tnrr of the University of Oregon, who set an American Collegiate rocoid high hurdles mark laft week with a 13.3 timing, will attempt to upset Jones. Jones was clocked In |3.8 while winning his tirsl outdoor race of Orsjr ■8*1^ In (wo previous mwllngs since °'*J5id'^Du.*’3^n["'^ ** first clearing 18 feel, the two have lied at a disappointing 15-2’4i one' rmit n«uhsr#n^o r -windy night and last we«'k Uels4*sjMi..hi|,.n mmsi piSy i won whilo dealing 16-14 while Tork'^,,,.’};;'”^ "HhilnS"”"' * that height. ‘ “ ------------- was deceptive. The former Pontiac Central. Fjistern Michigan Unlverslly and Olympic hurdle star was still re-fovering from an illness that had left him far from peak condition. Jones equalled the meet record here last year. Chicago Stars Lead at National Tourney Pole vaulteis .lohn Udses and l)nv«» Tork r«>new thdr aerial rivalry tonight. EYE RECORD Th«v two, who this year became *th« first ever lo dear 16 feel, aim at the oldeal Calltoriila Helnya rerord on the hooka — the I9 toot 764 Inch vault Ity C p r n e 11 u 22—Jim Schachern, St. Frederick; John Hurren. St. Michael; Dan Withey, R.O. Shrine; Randy 1 Fmnk, RO KlmbaU. : ’ TENTH TEE * :00 a.m.—Mike Brady, St. Frederick; Gary Burt, Waterford TwpV; John Runyan, Pontiac Northern. Lake; Tom Mitzelfeld, Roches- ' ter; Ron Sutton, Waterford Twp, 8il9-4ton McDonald, Pontiac Northern; Don NIppa, South-field; Deane Morris, St. Fred-, eiickt Fred Adams, Birmingham Seaholm. 8:26—Chuck Sterns, Rochester; Mike klmmerer, Waterford Kettering; Tom Stiles, Lapeer; Dave Donahoe, St. Michael. 8:33—Phil Thingstad, Pontiac Central; Mike Secoy, Waterford Twp.; Dan Mathews, Birmingham deaholm; Chuck West. Bloomfield Hills. |;4fl—Rod Thompson, West Bloomfield: Dave Bouwens. Homester; Bill Fogler, Southfield; Irv^ Blau, Oak Park. \ 8:47—Wendell Banks, Ponmo Central; Carl B e c k a r, Bloomfield Hills; Jeff Grupp, Clawson; Stuart Jezler Ferndale. 8:54—Bill Curtiss, Lapeer; Gary Ogden, R.O, Kimball: Harry Small. R.O. Dondtro; Jerry Mac- ■ Cormack, Walled Lake. 8:81—Jim Belts, Ferndale; Gary Smith, Binnlngliam Sea- alersl^ field HIUs; Seventh game wtil the giants even though Htu Miller had to give him a hand In the ninth after John Calllson hit a thre4^ nin homer. Willie Maya drove In four runs with his 14th hmner and a tingle while Orlando Cepeda also so4tke4l Ms 14th homer. Milwaukee’s Aaron Brothers had themselves quite a night against the Cardinals, Hank accounted for five runs with two homers and a double while Tommy had three doubles nnd a single. 9:08—Fred Trolley, Clawson; Bill Weldner, NorthvUle; Larry tiiupke, RO Shrine; Marty Burn-stein, Oak Park. 8:15 — Paul Salmlnen, Ferndale; John Bloyer, R.O. KlmbaU; Mike Abbruio, Lapeer; Clark RIsley, R.O. Dondero.^ 9:22—Bob Hallam, Northville; Don Goldstein, Oak Park; Pat KA-ram, RO Shrine: John Miller, Clawson. Sports Calendar « erJtl LOUISVIU/E, Ky, (IfPl) Simning and Shirley Gnrms, mem-hart of Ih^atlonal Champion Fal-aUiff of Chicago, took nn early lead in the National Woman’s Bowling Championships last night, totaling 1,676 points for their four games In the first round. Ttr Eik’Ii of the 192 teams In the rpr-nrd field must Itowl three more four game blocks before the title Is deeded Sunday night. , Ijhlrley Pointer of Pontiac is corn- dale, Fla., as her parineir. __..........Lte.i.’n* GOER to WINNER - This Iarg4| traveling trophy will go to the winning team In MondU?' PoijjliM Plrnss InvUational Prop l^ioomiteld V : SBA RAT BOATS IBRO^iBAFT ALUMINUM , ^ O'DAT SAILBOATS iPORTA-CAMPBR TRAILERS fi W« Weloome TT«de>Ina IlSrtna AceasaoHei and SerTlea 1«S( ANGLIA, 22.000 MILES. $59S. ______ 1900 TRIUMPH TRJ, RED. WHITB. KESSLER’S MARINA ittS. .WAoMng^j^OA 8-I490 Oxlord S'S . **io till 9 satnrdays 9 a.m. .to 5 Sundaya 12 —*- ' ' JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Stareratt boata, gator trailera, 20 to SO per cent discount on moat hardware. Owen’s Marine ^pltes. 390 Orchard Lake- CARA VI _____ aharn. must S.WS3. eactpt Sat. Tost mga. all accessories. l6ne star, m-pwt fiber-glaa boat, 30 horse Johnson Biotor, good condition. EM 3 6217. I^HTNINO SAILBOAT FOR i OUTBOAI^^O'rOB SALE I ffii-s... I960 RENAULT- BLACK t-DOOR. radio, heater, exc. condlf Ml 7JI721. feUNABOUT. MOTOR AND CON- ■ runabout, 45 h.p. Mercury t Gator trailer, completCt-Bco^ Joi '' water. A-1 condition. 9990.,.Phon( ’ ......to tor details. rERiUFIC DiSTOUN'^' ON ALL < BOATS AT • TONY’S MARINE ; EVINRUDE MOTORS 4aIL BOAT. 22-POOT. 80S CLASS. I THE LIGHTEST j 9.8 HP OUTBOARD Ves. It's true. Mercury now brings i you We lightest 9.S Ashing motorl ) (Weight like a m h.p. 60 " » Pertorma like a ,12 h.p. its ' I outi « Holly Marine 18210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4- .WANTED I ALLEN b SON INC. U*£SL.e pUW I towing. OR 4-H91. IT ATE MARKETS ■'xtra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODEIB M&M rvin Honnnaiiy, o^ Gale McAnnaily JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE ! ■ ------—hwy ... .JAT --- IHARP LATE MODEL CARS .' AveriU's 2020 Dixie Hwy, HI Dollar. JUNK 5arb and 10jf» CARl^ TRUCitB JPOWtlAC WA$TK, r« 8-Or^ " cars' : Ellsworth .GLENN'S I W«iit Huron I r $25 MORE > Welt. 4040 Digit Highway. Phniig l.od-io S1.1CRB, Ota FOR Lfyeter. Complete. fE toaiM ■ l^oR, tl6B TiiYRoC f lOM Plymout»r"V07^i'MJ ' Dynatlow^trensmlaalOn. ■ Lce._^fc2«06 #ANfEDl ' Wheel, and preaaure p'lale. Vtw ' FW 641944. I ,DUMP BOX. 3-0 VARDO. nr 0%#Aa (i‘i 1 rtl B 3840 »rncn®W""ii."T^iri>icWiE I Neel fed. \ VOLKSWAGENS! WARD-McELROY, Inc, NEW 4455 W. Huron TRUCKS — .... FB 241116 OR 3-3433 IAN --«U8 4 .ROAtf CaU alter 3. 682-9801.__________ 950 'BIHCA 4-DOOR. VERY clean. OR 34W70. NEW 1962 MGA $2600 Delivered to you all taxea, title and been $200 DOWN $78.60 MONTI AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS_ ■ ~. Saginaw FE 3-7040 and Uls^ Com____106 MEMORIAL DAY PRICE SLASH $1,810. Many used c See uk before you i R 6c R Motors Imperial Chryaler 724 OAKLAND AVE._____FE 4-3520 1057 BUICK StiPER 4 DOOR 8E-dan with radio, heater. VS. auto-mafic tranamleslon. $150 down, and $30 per month. One Year Warranty I LLOYD MOTORS. ' coin, Mercury, Comet. Me---- ^Uth^Fotd, 333 B. Saginaw, ■0131. hardtbm with 'vi7 radloT heateL ■ automatic transmleelim. irt^p 1956 Buick special, 4 door hardtop. $5 DOWN Suburban Oldsniobile 565 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1956 BUICK 4^ldor hardtop, radio, heater ...« automatlo. Full price $105. Buy Marvel Motors Suburban Oldsniobile 555 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 ! k E V B O L B •rr'AOTOMOBr LOANS tor new. used cars. L_.. bank rates. Pontloe State Bank. CHEVROLET 1054 2-DOOR. 1052 Buick, 150; 1054 Nash cjoii-verUble. $50; 1050 Plymouth, $50; cash. L dc L Auto, 107 BO. 1958 CHEVROLET 4-Door Wagon, standard, 0 cylinder with radio and heater, car Marvel Motors 251 ( FE 0-4070 EY DOWN. Assume payments of $24.75 per month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr: Parks, at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner. " I960 Chevrolet corvair 4 door, low mileage with radio, beater, and automatic. Only $1195 Sulnirban Oldsniobile 599 8. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 DON’T BUY ANY NEW OR PS CAR untU youeget our deal I O pletely reconditioned used cars low prices I HOMER HIGMT MOTORS. INC. OXFORD OA 828 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 520 N. Main It Rochester OL 1-0761 1061 CHBVlOLBT. CONVERTIBLE V6, I eering. | m. OR power brakes. 1996 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. 3466 Fort. Waterford, FOR A GOOD CLEAN — PROPER-.ly reconditioned uaed oar—at -fair price. Oo to .. 666 g. Woodward 6 Mln^Hom^tlao iiu AV^-666r— „ ----------'Bei Air. 6. radio. 5r.'inr’fci.:ra i-IIOl._______________________ NOTICE lot 4iluor V 6 with lull price 61.3M Wii_ oney down. LUCKY AUTO lLES. 193 S. Saginaw. FE 1999 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE Cyl. and a dusty irose finis Radio, healer, one owner, shaii 1989 diinEvV 2-D00R STick s 9225. 662-2109. STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson 14 Mile Road. Baal of C “"■“•(j- 8.6011 glue, automaKc tran'smiislm a'liit Rhowroom ihurp. 13 000 mllo cur ____ FE 6-4079 ¥01ck 2‘DOOR HAhD'TOP -..................B of $3..I3 Take per week to pay off ball due ol 9297. AllaOLUTELY MONEY DOWN, King Bales. Call Credit Manager power, $109$. FE $-j»6. mf¥uick cenWry Ibic. all power eontrols, Inguir Cherokee Rd. ¥WlCTtTtoii®i^AST«R'' 78. ir hariUor “ COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET Blrmlnjhaih Ml 4-371$ 1956 "CADILLAC, VESTOeEiAN, egcellent eondlllon. Auio.. raSlo, heater, jwwer steering and new tw, runs io«d, 1326. Frank’ Aulo Sales, UL 9-1160. ___________ SAftiCtSiSrAliio 4-it>wF"WoE out. $1,760. Owner, w jswiir “T" l-RANK S(;mlCK l•'ORl) M’34 »t Buokli *-‘--L»k» Orion l?a%‘?.' %*"lV63"'"* iiSTorfE* yObel f()R A oewb cf.iW ly rfttiondlUmRa d(^6r. radio heater, ProFEr- r price Oo to lln. from I'on ...*tiMsaL- Today's SPECIAL 1959 ” RENAULT DALPHINB 40o6R. BgUIpped granite gray finlih with red Interior. A real Iraniportallon spe- $585 Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy>L6n'd" fkll Oakland at Cass FE 4-4161 i' E 4-4547 loot CORVAIR. 9-DOOR. 700 SE- '------■ stick, good — 8-0073. 1954 CHEVROLET Standkrd transmission. Runs eellent, full price of $145, . down, buy here and pay here. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE 1960 FORD SUNLINER CONVER-tlble, with V8 engine power steer-ing and power brakes, $200 down I Assume payfnents of 163 ihonth. One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, C--------- Meteor. English Ford, 232 8 Inaw, FE 2-3131. FORD. FALCON, 1061, DELUXE, 2 door, sedan. Fordomatlc, 7, heater. PE 6^- after 4 p.m. 056 CHEVY 4-DOOR BEL . excellei.t condition. $350 c' 34 3143 before 3 p.m 1960 Chevrolet Bei-Alr 4 door hardtop, pow steering and brakes. V-8 aul matic, '11 black, very sharp. $1695' Suburban Oldsniobile 696 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485_________ CONVERTIBLE, DeSOTO. 1099, POWER STEER-ing, automftUc. pvt. owne~ 150. UL 2-356t._______________ SPLENDID 1999 Chrysler Windsor 4-door hardtop, attractive In practical bel^e finish, power steerin- — excellent tires. $1,595 BIRMINGHAM LUXURY $995 BIRMINGHAM (lirvslcrH’IyinoiUli 913 8 Woodward mi 7-3 i n, U I lu Bi H 1 IB u, WHITEWALL ’HREB. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN, Assume paymentc $29.78 per month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7600 Harold Turner, Fom. 1087 Dekyrb, 4-booR, pb’iviH .......................... BARGAIN $795 BIRMINGHAM tHlt inCKlN S IKMOHIAL DAY WK.'.KKND USED CAR Sale . ki.Ji X 1660 Plymouth, Savoy automatlo, V9. 9ia9. ivedere, Ilf , power steer-.utfful ^It ' JEROM E-FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL L9711 160 FORD, hardtop. NICE. S. Conway, Dealer. 383-7366. FREE AIR CONDITIONERS Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland 1957 FORb. FAIRLANlii. door, radio, heater, auto, mwn-er, 32.006 miles. 9650. FE 0-9976. »o thunderbird, like 91,050. Alter 6, FE 2-7806. 1050 DODOTb CONVERTIBLE. Superb condition. OL 1-1777. FORD. LOW-COST BANK LOAN ....... Exc. cond. 5-5712._______________ l^FORD.g.UB C«UPE.^RA- TIBfca ABSOLUTteLY N EY DOWN. Aesuma payl-.«..™ ... —" - month. Call Credit Parks, ....... Mgr®* fir raras, av Harold Turner, ^rd._________ Mi¥6BD ^D6^B. RADIO, HEAf- OmV engine. ABSolUTBLV NO MONEY DOWN. Aesume payments of 927.88 per month. Call Credit Mgr. '* ‘ *" g'e". c. ou’/on! radio. Power steering, r brakes, low mileage. Fac-offlclal'a car, Only ♦l.f’’’’ 1955 FORD. STRAIGHT STIck. 1961 FORD 1-OWNER, 2-DOOR. _. stick, heater. $1,460. 1235 Oxbow Lake Rd. FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1986. O-passenger, radio and heater, power eteering, Fordomatlc, prl-vate, $760. Ml 0-7026. IMTfSrD 2 d65r, TAKE OVER a 3-3322 between 1961 Thunderbird Convertible, full power equipped, bleak away steering wheel, premium dual 00 tires, all white. ^$3,495 issr Suburban Oldsniobile 666 8 WOODWARD Ml 4-4-!85 OTATION iWAOON, RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES: ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ol $24.76 per month. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7600. Harold Turner, Ford._________ lieo FXnrON WAOON. C«,L aRemoiais. FE 4-0211 060 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF sport sedan, with hydramatio pows MO FORI’ FAIRLANE 4-DOOR sedan with Ford-OMatlp trniis-mlnalun, radio reater whitewalls anu a soas white finish. |l,r-‘ IIAUIT.TONTIAC CLARKSTON MA 8-61 ~ Mile North of U S 10 on M (pen Mon., Tues., and Tliurs, 1961 fORD TAIRLA NE 2 boOR SB-dan, V8 engine, automatlo, Powr-steerlng, Power brakes, radii heater, whitewall tires. Factor '’y«RSa‘i9.Vi?i53uS?j Rocheater Ford bealer. OL 1-971 HASKINS Late Model TRADES OLI lop. tra USED CAR Se^ SHELTON Pontkc-Buick Rochester, Midh. OL 1-8133 ’pb^- _____r doctor’s —--------------- fully serviced all tts life, all power equipment. THESE CARS CAN BE NO MONEY DOWN 1984 Desoto 2 ter, -power steering, power kes, brand new premium tlree. t oHer tekes. WE S4I424. 1939 MERCURY. EXCELLENT. $650 MSROURY t-PABSENOER Station Wagon. Very good dltlon, 1 owner, all accei except power steering. Merc-O-Matic ZSl -ransmlsslon. — payment of $62.31 126 Mark Street. 6850.______ 1961. MEBCURY^^TOUgXY passenger station Wagon. B heater, automatic, power i month. One ye_. ------------------- LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, 6Ier-niirv. Meteor, Comet. English 232 8. Saginaw "’ ”” payments of 678.69 998 MERCURY. 3 DOOR HARD-lop. Power brakes, power r‘-" Ing. By owner. $900. Ph. 8-4009 aftei 6 p.m. MERCURY 1087 HARDTOP, ALL mihlljf ' vmglln AVArrfrlVft. t oHer. UL 2-im MKRCURY HARDTOP. RA-r.^^ood^condltlon. $139. l$9t MBRcbRlr V FE 4- ________________ DOOR. kXdEi- lent running eondlllon, no — $390. V. Harris, FE 9-2700. Outstanding dwnlcal eondltloi Aislde and ou bwncr, low mil $1,995 , BIUM INGHAM Cliryslfi -I’lymoutli 8. WOODWARD MI 7-3i 1959 Olds $1795 Subiirliaii Oldsniobile 999 8, WOODWARD MI 4-4485 powefgllde lisster Llki and While I 196$ Chrysler Windsor, 4'dno daii, power steering, p o brakes. A beauty. $1446. 1666 Ford , Only 6^66 Apeelal on an uemua, as low as $1,620 with healer and washers. , Bee us .hsfore you say yes^ to any deal) E & R Motors bm..rl.l Chrysler I OAKLAND AVP. Uful sapphire, a 669 nilBVWlI.ET BIsnayne with kti saving 9cyl. powergllde traiismtsslon, ful llghf green flnlthl HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds lia lA not Main Ttooo "Your Crossroads t OPEN Tonight 'till Midnight Almost 300 Cars to Choose From NO MONEY DOWN Kiu(f Auto Sjtle.s 3276 W, Mhroh (M-661 l-'F, 8-4(«« , >56 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN. Standard transmission. White. Very clean. 1 owner. EM 3-4440. SHARP CARS GLE'^'S ’60 PON'nAC Hardtop ’60 PONTIAC CataUna .....l$2m ’00 FORD Country Sedan ....$18to^ ’66 T-BIRO Hardtop ......$2106 ’SO FORD 4-Door Oalaxlo ...$1305 ’SO PONTIAC Star Chief ’90 CHE^VROLET Brookwood. .$1446 ’50 PON'nAC CaUIlna .....$1306 !60 PONTIAC 4=Door Sedan. 41449 ’80 FORD Custom "300”....$1009 •98 FORD Country Sedan . ’97 FORD Palrlan^\^900" ’60 FALCON 4-Door. Clo^n , $1109 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 082 West Huron 8t. FE 4-7371_________FE 4-1707 1699 PLYMOUTH. CUSTOM. SUB- urban, power ---- Ing, automatic 1096 PONTIAC, ,TRI-POWER, sharp, red and white, 2-door haru-top. new tires. EM 3-2866. PONTIAC CAIIAHNA,^ LOOP too Others to chooae from. Economy Cara 22 Auburn 6 1067 PONITAC 4-DOOR ebn tain, $660. FE H130.____________ 1064 S'l'AN ClriEF CUSTOM 4- hjrdrama $99.00 DOWN Will Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC 1|62 BAMBLER 1959 PONTIAC star Cblet 2-door sedan. II_ radio and heater. Hydrsmstic transmission, whitewall tires, power brakes and steering. This Is a real sharpie. .................. $1595 ..._______________ fulljirloe. I LUCKY AUTO SALES, 103 Saginaw. FE 4-2214, PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 '»3fficial .............. .........Car radio, beater, 16,600 mllei, $1.395ns MI M700.___________^________‘ 1950 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTI ACQUISITION OF COMPANY CAR " requires sale of weU lo"— Volkswagen convertible, e: i»ps con 1095 PONnAC HARDTOP. dramatic, power steering. Best oiler. Fb a-llOfl. RAMBLER OUVER BUICK \l0fl0 Ramblek wagon, raulppad, solid white, ’— Interior, popular t c automatic er, law Shop Sunday Buy Monday^ $1595 OLIVER BIRMINCHAM Chrysle -Plymputh S. Woodward / HI >7-3: — 32 Years — 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 WEEKEND SPECIALS 1962 Grand Prix Demo Terrino Discount. 1962 Rambler Custom 2-Door Demo Automatic Transmission—New Car Warranty — Tertlflo Discount 1 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop Coup«—IVii a Beauty. 12390 1957 T-Bird Hardtop Convertible A Black Beauty—Floor Shift, 61069 Wagon Sale. 11 RAMDLBR Wagon 19 RAMDLRR 17 RAMBLICR 1 >9 roHD lianct is * YOUR CHOICE $295 N3RD ( ioor*Sadan YOUR CHOICE $395 1696 BUICK Hardtop . f 360 166$ I’ONTIAC g-Dwr Sedan I 366 1666 PONTIAC 3-door hardtop { 366 1666 FORD Suloor Sedan . I 366 ms FORD Station wagon .. i 366 1657 PLYMOUTH Mdsn . . $ 398 1667 RAMBLER Sla. Wagon 9 395 USED CAR SPECIALS 1660 rambler 4-Doar 91266 1962 Pontlao Ventura 4-dr. . $2666 1666 Pontlan 4-dr sedan .11496 last RamblerJ Ambassador , 61766 Chevy Impala hardtop ■“ lulfae ....... ■I'l • RUSS JOHNSON MM at lha Stoplight 6 Orton ” T MY 1.1 JAMBOREE ONLY- 5 DAYS LEFT 9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down FREE Cedar Picnic Table lame as used In state parks, With Each Used Car Soldi I transmls-.. ipuiu, and Sonata s finish I One owner I $1589 . 1960 Ford Galaxie h v-8, $1555 l'Y)0 Rambler Classic “wWw:r'r:'.\i'n“i'n\'’;:i^: Olowlng blue with Ivory topi $1395 1%1 b'alcon 2-Door 7l(^'aotuar°mlU. black beauty! $1788 l‘)60 Ranililer Classic DELUXE 4-door sedan with radio. neater, whitewalls and a $1177 1%1 Rambler Custom ’’400” convertible, with radio, heater, red leather bucket •eats, other extras I Semlnoe red finish, with a white tout $2040 1955 ( hevrolet Bel Air 4-dnor with V-e. Powergllde trnnsinlsslon. radio utnl healer. Clean oar throughout! $444 1960 Kamliler Super vx FREE 50 Gallons of Gas h uaed Oar Sold! 1957 Clievrolct Convertible Powergllde traqsmlialon, ‘er and glowing radio, heater a— , IWalls. Like new! $1095 ll^der 3.5i . 1961 Rambler American 2-door aedan with k 6-oyU engine, standard ‘--*- and heater. 6,666 A one-owner, nev and Jual like new I low aa 648 per $1575 1961 CORVAIR "700” door with l>owergllde trane* ... imTi^ rsd $1865 relSIlfn ng and, IH»Kem 1957 Clievrolet 4-Door Sedan with V-6 englhe. antomat-lo transmlsalon, rMlo. liaaier. 1%l Rambler Classic Super station wagon with fheyl. viiKin*. rAdto, hftMcr. Onf and U A ntw ear irM«4ni $1944 1961 Volkswagen Sedan —TO Sl’.KVE YOU— -UF.Nl’: SPENCE ‘^UON GRAHAM -HILL SPENCE- -CHUCK VANCE —LOU GREER .A BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-JEEP ’ Sales - Service .32 S. Main Street CLMKSTON MA 5-5861 ■—?-----