■i, r/it Wfiih9 L .'ONE:COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS Hoom Editton ■■:* VOL. 120 NO. 108. ★ ★ ★★ PONTIAC. MldHIQAN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. :^063~60 PAGES mmirW%SS!TnoH»i. Widen Search for 3 Convicts ^Replies to Nikita*s Message i HUNT — A Coast Guard helicopter drctoa Angel Island in San FYancisco Bay u a Ooast Guard boat eombs the water in Warden Tells How Trio Jled ap Ph«M*i search of three convicts who escaped from their cells on Alcatraz Island. 114 miles to the south- Seek Alcatraz Escapees ’8AN nUNCTSCO (AP) - The search went on today for three bank robbers who vanished from tide swept Alcatraz Island prison in San Francisco Bay Tuesday after wriggling through cell wall vents tediously enlarged with sto- SkUlfuIly nude dummies their bunks prevented guards from diaoovcring their absence tor be does not beleve the three mem, led by a eonvlet with an iq el fSt, are adve U they tried to swhn for K. However, because of the thoroughness of the trio’s planning to bust “The Rock,” officials concede that the men could have made it ashore on a makeshift raft, w * ♦ Nor do they discount the posst' Area to Get Nice Da y in Mid-70s The good oM summertime v reign la the Pontiac area for the ‘litd few days wMi high temperatures in the mid>ns and the low Market Trying to Make Stand Stocks Stiffen Up o Some Early Losses Erased in Heavy Trade NEW TOBK (AF) -ne stack Northeasterly rooming winds at 8 to It miles per hour will diminish tonight becoming 8 to 12 m.p.h. ’Ihursday. * * * Fifty-tour was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. cury reading was 57. News Flashes WASONOTON If) - night ea-glaeers aald today wkh 1^ they expeet ta strfln tudgM m three majar alrllaea—Pan Anwr-lean, Traaa World aad Eastern. LOS ANGELES If) - Mystery gsaglaad’s aHte arrested la a ' 1M7 raid at ApalacMn, N. Y., was to bp deported today. In Tociay's Press New Frontier Take a trip through Kennedy Land, says senator — PAGE 4. Where's Ann? No trace of little girl gone for 10 months — PAGE 17. AfeCormocks Speaker of Houae wants nephew to win — PAGE ». An Opportunity Some students can benefit from summer school—PAGE M. Area Newt ......... Astrology ......... Bridge ............ OeaslM ............ Edttoririo ........ Markets ........... Obltoorles ............. 'Sports ............17-M Theaters ............ TV sad Radio Programs M WUssa. Bori ....... bility that Frank Lee Morris, the leader, who is 35. and two broth-ers, John and Clarence Anglin, re stfll on the island, lurking In water’a edge cave. An ever-widening acarch—coordinated by the FBI-4us spread over northern Callfomia. BIG mCAO START The three men were diacovered missing at 7:15 a.m. ‘nicaday. W * * By that time they could have bad 914 hours head start on their periloua adventure. They were laW aeen at 9:30 p.m. Monday ‘ Ns ana la kaewa la have ■»> vived an eaeapa atteaspt Bam nka Raeir la Re 99 yasira as a of authorities. At S p.m. MoiMky. at anal, tt» At the 9:30 lights out, at leait one o{ the eacapeea, had to he told to turn out Ma light. early hour, during periodic checks, nothing was found ai m at 7:U Is NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market finned somewhat ftis afternoon and erased some early losses In an effort to hold above the low level reached in the May 28 plunge. Trading was very heavy the New York Stock Exdiange ticker tape falling 15 minutes behind transactions. The opening was nwrked by sales of a few large blocks bat not easugb can Leader Everett M. DMdkb moved today to eut the pending $4B.5«Uion defense money bm by reducing funds prorided to speed development of the ooniroveriial RS70 part of a many-sided business enterprise that collapsed when Estes indicted for fraud last April. ABSEOUBirv re his borrowings, Estes signed over to Commercial Sol-veiUs the payments he was to receive from the government for ror-pla grain storage. or had ottered to help khn with seeret deposito to a Swisa bank. Exfriainlng how Oommereial Solvents persuaded Estes to sign over payments for surphis grain storage, Wheejer said; “The customer wanted credit and CSC was quite willing {o accommodate its customer as lotu; as the inedit was adeqately covered by collateral. “The Ikt ef collateral that 080 obtained from Eries todt-cates how prudent the oorpora- ao a condMoa of continuing buri- In addition to his huge dealings in surplus grain storage and cotton allotment transfers, Estes built up flimsy pyramid in the liquid fertilizer From Emmanuel Christian 20 to Graduate at Church t Commencement exercises of the Emmanuel Christian School i be held 7:30 p.m. today at the church, with 20 seniors in the graduating class. Dr. Tom MahHie, founder and president of the 16-year-oM sehool will deitver the com-menoement oddreos to the graduates. Dr. Malone received his Ph.D. degree at Fort Worth 8em-toary In Fori Worth, Tex. Hie senior class will be presriit-ed by Assistant Principal Cliarles Joss. Dr. Malone will award the dipiomas. * * ★ Valedictorian Virginia Vincent wiH speak in behalf of the graduating class. * ♦ * Dr. Malone also delivered the baccalaureate message in baccalaureate services Sunday at the Eager to Learn How to Swim GLUB — Gingerly placing his head under water la Tom Pennington, 10. 117 N. Astor St., one of a group of children over nine registered in tte beginning swimming class cosponsored by the Pontiac Rotary Oub and the YMCA. Watching the youngster taking his first dip are (from left) John E. McOure, YMCA aquatic director; W. G. Dickinson, chairman of the program for the Rotary Club; and Sharon Hender-Bon, 12, 450 Valencia St., another beginning ■wimmer. Regiatratlon deadline to Sunday for the clasies to be held next week lor boys aad July 23-29 tor girls. Mails Fonnation of Government as Milestone UrgBS Cooptrotion at Geneva, in Asia Nation ta Salve Problems WASHINGTON OB— President Kennedy Udd Soviet^ Premier Khrushdiev today Wt the formetkm of R coalition government in Laos is very encouraging. Kennedy replied to a message from Khrushchev in which the Soviet leader said the agreement on a coall-tlon government could serve as a guide to the st^-tkm of other problems between East and West. It n e “The formatim of this govern-nwat of atlDoal aaity under Dirirsen Urges Defense Bill Cut Amendment Would Put RS70 Funds Back at Level Set by JFK U,S. Poised to Snoop on Russia's N-Tesf5 WASHOfOTON (gu.Wlth Russia expected to. resume atmoqiligde nuclear teetlng aooR, American experts re-piirladly 149 jvepmring to do a little snooping of their The niinols Republican offered an amendment to cut $320 million from the bill as approved by the e Appropriationa Oommit- Instrumait ships poste^ eiound Christmas and Johnson islands in the Pacific"" gather infnmation about the American test series which bq;an April 25 and now has reached about the midway point. There is every reas(m to believe the Russians have collected considerate dal in the weeks their ships have been there. clear potgren layt licly about ito tlona, each has kept close check what the other hw been doing In nuclear teat blaita over the yean of the atomic weapons race. ’The new Soviet aeries could Dirkaen’a proposal brought im-lediate protests from Sen. A. Willia Robertaon, D-Va., acting man of the lubcommittee which drafted the bill, and from Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Maas. the AppropriaUon Committee’s top ranking Republican. both agbee Robertson asked whether Dirk-*en wanted to rely entirely oi missiles or favored a "balanced’ striking force. Saltonstall agreed the additional S70 money may be needed to speed- development of the big He’ll Graduate Tomorrow Senior Licks Handicap The House was braced for a partisap floor fight over Kennedy’i lequest that the ceUing on the national debt be boosted to a record $308 biUion. Republicans lined up behind „ sttbriitnte bttt that w^d set the limit at $306 billion. They said this would force the administration to cut $2 billion from planned spending tor the fiscal year starting July 1. Adminititration supporters contended that adopUon of the GW substitute would force the President to call Congress back for a $300 billion it scheduled under permanent law to drop to $285 billion on July 1. Since the actual debt then is expected to stand at $295 billion. Congrem must act. On another front, the chairman (Continued on Page 2,-GoI. 4) Tigers Rained Out NEW YORK (AP) — Today’s American baseball game between the Dftroit Tigers and New York Yankees was post-I pofied because of rain. come at any time is view of Premier Nikito S. Khruahdwv’a re- Although neither Mthe^^t nu.^ dectorailoii that the Ameri-can experimenta have “forced a ’The Rumiani normally teat in remote r^ions or deep in ttie heart of the Soviet Union. This makes it more difficult to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Related Stories, Rages 26, 41, 45 tiBve been put forwari ____ _________________atoo to ^ esanr barf to penaado M cas- 'R is van important that m acuow anywtere be al-I disrupt the pngreia Kennedy agreed ■ettlenwnt of Ike LaottoO probtem can be hotplul to leading toward the resolution of other Inlanmtioo-el difflcuHlee. (Conttawed on Page 1 Ool. $) Two 7-year-old poised for a moment In the open i second story door of their uncle’s ' bam near Holly. ’Then one imped. ’n»e hay pile below wasn’t at deep as it appeared and Gene Willett smashed throu^ — splintering his spine and leaving him paralyzed from the hips down. That was 12 years ago. Tomorrow night One will walk up to the platfofm of the Walled Lake High School and receive his diploma right along with 343 admiring classmates. The tong flgkt to get up M Is feet and walk agato has sot I Come September. Om will be , off tor four yean at study at Ptae I the big lawn aad, when Lake Colley near Kalamazoo, I. majoring in accounting. I But tomorrow night will be the biggest milestone. ____ (operations, innumerable hours in uncomfortable casts, rehabilitation centers, legs in braces, crutches and finally walking with a cane — these were the milestones. A A V Amazingly, the youth who lives 1th his family, the Julius Willetts at 3620 CarroU Lake Road. Union Lake, is an expert water skier, and plays football with neighborhood friends. He loves to do the twist (he’s got an advantage. he says, because his special heavy riioea hold him down). One rides a motor scooter and loves to swim, hunt and fish. Because a niling |MX>hibits chli-pen with disabilities to ride the finish high school. He drives his dad's “stick shift.” Kh the toll approval at the atlMi Oeae baa a pait-ttme |eb drivtm a <»r toi hood friend, Mrs. Ban i LONG COMEBACK — Gene Willett 19. of Union Lake pausea in his job of cleaning eves trough to ponder the 12 yoan be has been learning to move about normally since a two-atory jump from a bam left him paralyzed from the hips down. Gem will join fellow classmates wall^ down the aisle of Wailed Lake High School to get their diplomaa tomorrow night. Unipn's Rules !lot Enforced' i ormer Director of^ artists Guild Testifies About Laxity W ASHINGTON to implement the recently «n.iouiccd downtown development plan,' The aetlea allewcd City Maa-ager Babert Stierer te negett-ato tae laad te smke iwem ler the laaer drenlatir leep el the lliK VoNTlAC PRESS. WKDXKSiMV. JIXK 13. lf>62 The Day in Birmingham County to Run Sewers for Bloomfield Hills BIRMINGHAM ~ The Bloom-, I field HilU aiy Commission lut night signed an agreement au-' iihoriring the Oakland County ; Department of Public Woiks to nwintain ihe cit.v’g sewer s.vstem. City Clerk Robn-t Stadler explain^ that the agreement will I save the dty money becauie it will not be neceaaary to purchase special equipment. The eentraot will breome el-leethe sometime late this ssm-mrr when the tl-S-mUlton sewer U. S. Plans to Snoop on Russian N-Tests Continued From Page One! Iget a reasonably close look, but there is clear evidence this has 'not hampered the United States Jn obtaining solid scientific infor-imation about Soviet test results. sr pssufsi PiJiVS ant — Actor Cliff Roberlsop. who plays the morie roie of President Kennedy during the time he was skipper of PT 109, pMet with a replica of the famed craft in HoUywood. Robert son has left fur the East Coast am) preparation for filming of the movie, dealing with the sinking of the PT 109 in the Solomons during World War II Tax Bill of $3,895,799 Is Aporoved for Pontiac Pontiac taxpayers will be aakad to pick up i $3,895,799 tax bUI for 1962, fotlowing a final public hear Ing last night before Ihe Oty Oom- syNlrm Is completed, of (wrtain areas la Ike eHy aln>ad.v are using the taclllt,v. ’ Residents will he billed $24 a year, lo lie paid quarterly, for the Imainienance of the system and [the Ireatmeni of sewerage. , t‘ The county DPW also was au> thorf/ed lo take over the maintenance of the city’s first I subdivision water s](stem when completed. Tlie water s.vstem is in Ihe Bloomfield Sites subdivision, just Vast of the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. * * * * I The city commission also le-ceived the proposed new zoning joi-dinance from Ihe City Planning Commission and directed that several revisions be made before a public hearing ia scheduled. I a * ♦ I The planning commission has been working in cooperation ivfth Ithe con.suliing firm of Vilican-Lerpan Associates of Southfield in preparing tlie zoning code. The Bloomfield Township Board SnvM mHm la ut. 'he Bloomfield HUIs City Com- -r.nni trS . oilssion hoih voted last night lo comributc funds lo Ihe Vigilam-e JSil .1 LtSrr Commiuee lo aid In the legal HmW deleme. sgslml JZS. ijf' and that sue Rasrtmi device wa. I"" IM miles i Alt If ma Ifi This Ad. at 25 SOUTH ^tof Owlyl All Pricaa EHactiva THURS. • FBI. - SAT. Only! Haw Shifiimiilt! Sraatsr SaleeNon! liigtr Banaim! SIMMS 25 SOUTH Sagiaaw STORE SAtEbrafas 2nd Birthday! Our buyart taorclMci tha notlen for tka oraotast-avar bor-aaiai w tkoit wa eon offar you our grootost-ovor tovinot. Horb'a but a fow from our ttoro-full of soniotioflal voluos in things for tho homo pricod for low tbon you oxpoet to poy. 0 nail A Ipaaial snapping THp During TWa Ivanf • I The Russian teals last fall, it is known, were conducted above uninhabited Novaya Zemlya, a cres- Ts the liMIsIdMl this ' tnesui m IU.M tab for ev< How U.5. Tricked Red Ship, ^age 21 An ordiname setting the 1962 appropriation was adopted by a 5-to-1 vote. Commiasioner Milton R.| Henry voting "no.” j So far as is known, the United Slates does not have the kind of CUT or K78.1M I. This to a laeresae tost year. laos Coalition Pleases Kennedy fContinuod from Page One) The ordinance slices S270.3S0 off the Soviets to spy on U S- tests !lhe previously adopted 1962 budget li„ (he Pacific, and cuts department appropria-' tions about 2 per cent across the board. However, the lax rale, is the Mrs. (iMrIes Dsan Service for Mrs. Charles i Mayme | . I Dann. 675 N. Eton Road, will! be 1 p. m. Friday at the Bell' Chapel ol the William R. Hamilton Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroil.. Mrs. Dann died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac, following a heart attack. | She was a member of the Fbst Church of Christ. Scientist. Birmingham. w m w Surviving are two nieces and a it is believed U.S. nuclear n«phrw. ■ubmarinea—which have proved their ability to operate in the instrument ships being used by Arctic even in winter—may have The purtlcular parcel In question is Ihe former Standard Oil station at Oakland and Lafayette straeta —wMh a length of 117 teet along Oakland and 150 feel along Lalay- > of the land will allow extension of Lafayette Street along the north leg Of the inner circulator, loop- same as that proposed when the had a grandstand seat for the last original budget was adopted. Russian tests. The rata to the budget were > -n,* mure mudera Amerfcaa : Btade aUer Ihe toUl assemed ! ^obs carry advanced radar gear j vahialfcm of the ril.v was de- | Mpermnsltlvc underwater cruused ibis .year by the rity’s | NsIcuIbs eauhimenl. , Bused uf Review. 'Female' Flips ... Shop's Now Under Repair Mrs. Maxine Meeker, owner of ordinance budgets Ihe following tor the various depart- ’You can count on the continued and energetic efforts of the government of the United SUtes toward that end” . _| TO. r«l» tor. ^ A> iMMilwi. .h. .ppropmital rn.lkm.-Bml llwl c«.W Indirfe “ PmMmc TowMBip, atomic and hydrogen mushroom |' clouds—from as much miles away. General Government—$1,340,051. Public Safely —police. $930.77$; fire, $864,959; and electrical. $72.-164. Highways—atale trunk line high-„ ... u u . I’W«- *74,039; major street system, Kennedy i reply to Khrushchev jooui street system. ..................1285. and street lighting, $117,661. 2001 Dilksen Urges Cut in Funds for RS70 is hoping she’ll never meet another temper-female like one that' dropped into her shop yesterday, a * * 1 The vlaitor, a mother of four, broke a hole in the ceiling, messed ,up the iMide of the shop, abandoned her four young ones and es-Icaped from two Oakland County Sheriff's deputies through an open made public by the White House this morning. That the little Southeast Asian and neutral, (Continued From PwteOnet Mm. Meeker-hi the wUd le-^ ^ |of the powerful Houw Ways andj niale — a mother raccuoa — Conaervation of Heahh - health “X* he not he, tour deSJni 1118818 >niPPort proposals for an arroto-! ,h,o«*h the eeuiug yeoier* Mucatiwi-iibmiy. $2(M.5r2. I'h-' hoard tax cuL ^ I „ mr ^ .ml P.H.. - I, R.p — jyillon. $161,113; municipal parks. East-West confUct. is one Pomti«f»7-“nd Kolf course. on which Kennedy and Khni- ■hchev have agreed aince they * ♦ * [seeking a tax cut (I'om Congress met in Ylenn*_ a year ago. Bull .......... Facilitles-.ot«l;k«'^>' >»'«• ■jWilbur D. Mills. D-Aik.,, posed an . ; 1 A- evij iimmedlalc threat to President Judicml-Munidpal Court, *134.-announced intention of only now are the rival neutralist, pro-Weatern and pro^fommunlst Laotian prtncea settling nationwide government deemed needed to remove their land from the cold war. Publii- Two sheriff's deputies f i tried unsuccessfully lo catch Ihe coon with a snare improvised from a broom handle and electric extension cord. After more than an ^hour, they captured the four little with equipment from the The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report Ir.MI n • II i J PONTIAC AND TIONITY - Mostly fair today, to- j|| 1)6100 nUntOCl little I (Continued From Page Onei Blackwell said, it was anybody's guess whal Ihe three dewperate $5,290,302. This includes: equip- Mills, who beads the eoinmll- meni, $355,629; Lake Street DPWj lee that haadles all tax leglsla- iHumanc Society. The mot yards, $179,006; city cemeteries, i tion In Ihe Hoase. said wMIe {gegoted out the window just as $100,493; airport, $96,239. and civil testifying before e. The UNR deputies were left to carry on the debate alone. * * * The manifesto signed by 280 deputies declared "We. Ihe undersigned Frenchmen, being unable to express our opinion by a vote, affirm our desire to see France enter on the road of European unity which we conceive to he a democratic community of peoples and not a aeries of conferences between governments in the diplomatic style of .vesterday." sisWMJtMm Only A “LOW OVERHEAD” Stort Likt SIMMS Can Afford Such LOW PRICES Lika Thttt! Only 2. Ideol (or TV . ■ 31.95 42.95 $24.55 ALUMIRUM COT AND MATTRESS 1A UA full tongth, folding from* wifh polyfoom pod. CHILD’S folding CHAIRS t3.9.i (hinl'ly IAS KITGHEN TABLE $91.95 DANISH-MODERN SECTIONALS 2 piece style. Steel frame, reveriibte foam cuihient. . 59.K $1.91 TWO-TIER PUNT STAND 22x6x26'/6 inch. All metal, enameled ihelvei . 1.W $19.16 MAPLE CHEST OF DRAWERS 3 drawer ityle. Choice of tpice or lolem flniih 29.95 Choiet af 2 Siztt All Motol Folding Tables SI 1.95 List All weother aluminum (tir.hom# or loyyn, SII.M MX Fast TBMlt . Nylon Upholstorod —Doluxo Quality Upholstered Chairs^ Reversible cushion, weaves ond colors. $11.56 CHILD'S nnER-TOTTERS Over 6 feel. All metol. (B only) 6AS $19.16 CHILD'S ALL METAL SWINGS Twe mo*, glider ifyle. (4 enly) 9.95 $14.55 CHILD'S 6 FOOT SLIDES S feet ladder. All metol 8.88 $24.95 CHILD'S TRAMPOLINES Over 6 foot hexagon .hope. Held. 115 lb. 11A8 tl tsirni ITOai NMBIi SMy ll t. 1 He. Ito*. anB Fri. Wte. IH 1 Msm. Entiro Stock REOUCEDI Table Lamps Allow Ode 4|e C^ueAL g—i—— -iatwatn Pannty’s and artonat ZD oouin aagiiiaw kw Eagit Th. (» i-miu $9.95 Hassocks — Stytod Exactly At Pkturad — .488 I, THE POyTlAC PRESS, VVEpyESDAT, JffXE, 13, 1962 Gen. Harkins Determined They Won*t Win South Viet Nam Gomm/es Are a Formidable Enemy J^ied wid letmed the language and the cuEtoma, but nev^r forgot their mission. Among many villagers they are herobs of the resistance—Hmt against the French and how agaii^st the Americans. . By PHIL NKW80M UPI Forelgi News Analyst SAIGON South Viet Nan»-Cen. Paul D. Harkins is a square-jawed sandy-haired four>star general who commands U.S. forces both in Thailand and South Viet Nam. He takes the firm view that’ the Communists are not going to be allowed to take ever either country. And la the last few meatha there has been evidence te sap- the helicopter which transports government troops and their american instructors swiftly. And the strategic hamlet which it is hoped ultimately wiU cut Viet Cong lines of supply and ieation and at the same time teach their inhabitants the basic values of true Democracy. undue eptlmlsm In a oenntry er In part by Obnununlst VM Cong gneriOas. , What gains there have been against the Viet Cong may be attributed to two factors—first Statistics may be-misleading but a glance at a few of them illustrates the enormous task facing the government of President Ngo Dtnn Diem and Gen. Harkins. D the past year, Viet Cong atUchs, acts of sabotage or kidnappings have been oceurrlag at the rale of abopt SOS per Cong kidnaps or kills at least six local government represenatives each day. One thousand school classrooms have been closed down. Out of a total of 3,000 local health centers, more than 600 have forced to close. The malaria eradication program has been'* hampered seriously by the kidnapping or kllljng of antimalaria teams. It is estimated tthat the Viet Vietnamese generally lump events of the last year into one word. They call it the "Terror" and they place its beginnings at the time of the Communists Con-neighboring Southeast A BRIDGE A DAY Bridges and the coastal railway have been special Viet Cong targets. It is estimated that at least one bridge a day is* damaged or destroyed. In recent weeks, Viet Cong allaeks forced the closing of two with a raparlty of 1 The fall of southeast Laos opened up the so-called Ho Chi Minh Trail over which it is estimated that at least four divisions of well-trained guerillas have infiltrated South Viet Nam in the last year. 8o elleetlvp have been Viet Cong taetirs In the rich, rice-growing delta of the Mekong River that this year the government was forced to borrow tM.tMW tons of rice from the Cnlted States. The first nift-lear ireactor on a college campus was installed at the North Carolina State College at Raleigh, in 19U. Blatilc pehrls were produced bgf,' ■ “ In Lower Qif-i oysters near La Paz fornia. A blight wiped out about 20 yeara ago. Pop In on Gross fire — Get Popped Bock at an attempt to turn the enemy's rear into the Communist front. This has been accomplished effectively in (he.della which Is the farthermost point from recognized Comnurist lerritoi> in North Vietnam. When the Communists of Ho Chi Minh defeated the French at Dien Bien Phu and presumably withdrew to the north after the agreement at Geneva, they deliberately left behind strong Communist cells in the della. The men thus left behind, mar- FLORIDA. Ohio lAP) - Pqp-com, popcorn everywhere, but not a kernel to eat. Firemen arrived lo fight a grass lire at a f»rm near here recently found it had spread to a 10-acre field on whlQh popcorn wag grown last year. Kernels still scattered amund the field from the harvest sure had things popping. Commented one of the fiiemen: "The popped corn looked like snow and sounded a bit like a Fourth of July celebration." ZBNITH HEARING AIDS ^50 HEARING TESTS CUSTOM-MADE EARMOLDS BATTERIES . REPAIRS Com# In or Coll For Dtmongtrotion ORWANt HEARING AID CENTER 11 W. Lowrcnc* Strett, Pontiac FE 8-2733 DAVID ORWANT—CERTIFIED HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST 10-Day DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 1 "J Noon to 9 P M I DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY ) 2 Noon to 9 P M I DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P M I DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P M Plastic Lawn Hose 50““' $1.49 vekw—H-Mch how with Hondord broM coupling. GfMn piosic. Limit 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Sound Recording Tape “1^ 1200 FT. 1800 FT. I 99« STAINLESS STEEL Voluoi to $5.50—(in* quolity rttording tap* on 7-inch r**li. No limii. -CAMERAS Main Floor : 3>Quart Mixing Bowl Bi fz 37c Sab Fbihfichi BaHarin ring hondl* (or *o,ier gripping. Limit 2 bewli. ' ■ -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Regular lOc Value—Each I T«iiS*;| C^oico of Monwn 0 sizo or Five 5' TOMORROW CLOSED in Morning-Op«n at 12 NOON PARK FREE in CITY METER LOTS After 5 PM. eiii ktm NOON ’M a P.M. jimmj '^-HOUR SAiE“ Diaeevnt Price Toot ora bi Every Dept. Thfeufltawt 3 Fleen at SIAOMS SORRY-No Moil or Phono ordors of SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES ... and wt roMTVo iho right to limit qwanlitios m moro ewtomors may shoro in tho DOUBLE DISCOUNTS Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS IdSml Fm»ker*t Dmy Ofi-MmeU Timex'Wrist Watch fi5.ee 8 99 For (iiMrgwnc in $ Famous UnivwrsQl BOukarLMtaro Ebchie Massager 77c FoIm # # AlC leKeni wK. ipK Rto Freet, pU WUh 3 aaechmeriti (er refoKne etos- red blinker bulb. Bamerles entre. -SUNDRY Meiii Hear sogee. oH ever body ond tociois. -SUNDRY MaiN Fleer IdeeU Futher^M Day Gifi-Pocket Siam Reehaigeable Flashlight tiSSValme w Ai ihown - raclNirgn 3" DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Sanitary Napkins 40-93* Rogutor $1.45 pock of 40 sanitary no^ins in regulor or supor. Limit 2. -DRUGS Mein Floor HUDNUT 20-Curl Home Permanent Ic Golden Star 400$ Cleansing Tissues 3"“^ 49*^ Regular 23c pack* of claombig lb-nwi—M handy to hov* in iho horn*. Limit 6. -DRUGS ARoin Floor Famoas TONI’ Shampoos -Each i' or 'Pink Choico of famous Toni 'Whito R Pamper' shampoos. Limit 4. -COSMETICS Mein Floor PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Take Black and White Plus Color Snaps Flash Camera Outfits Original $6.% Seller-Nom 'Satallite' flash comora set with overythjng needed io take pictures. . . . Flash, film, battery, bylbs. Easy to operate tool limit 2 sets. -CAMERAS Main Floor 199 CLOTHING DEPT. DISCOUNTS Ladies’ Better Brassieres 15< IfPeffect ■ You’d Pay ■ to 11.50 Inflatable Plostk 51x9-ln. Poiris ■|99 12.95 Value OhtolOOOUehtt Reek Matches 35c carton of 50 book matches. Famous 'FAIRWAY' Lighter Fluid 5' Reg. lOe 'G*n*rous 3-ounca tin of fluid. Works in oil cigorelto lighters. limit 2. GRAPE or APPLE Kraft Jelly d9c Jar uei^ 29* 59c pock of 4 Toni brvsh rotters In jumbo, lorge, medium and boutii tires. -COSMETICS AMiiii FI* KM Whil. Shoe Cleanser 2 for 33* Regulor 33c sit* o( Riwt whit* liquid shoe deonter. limit 4 per customer. -DRUGS Mein Fleer Famous NOXZEMA Skin Cream 44* Reg. 72e 4tounc*t of world iomeut medicated NoKiemo tor oil skin pur-pows. limit 2. -COSMETICS Mein Fleer 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS r Full 36-Inch Widths-Pointed White Wooden neket Fences c 97* Already pointed whH* wood picket fences (or (lower beds, comers, etc. Limit B fences. -HARDWARE 2nd Fleer Oonuino 'EAGLE' Door Nile Lock i» 1 Fie tumbler lock it easy to bstoU on ony door. Completo with 2 keys. -HARDWARE 2nd Fleer WKTIEYS VocoHon' Car Wash Cream 39 I3tounce battle of tor wash cream th^ washes and woses cor in on* operation. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Lawn Seed 4-87* ftogufor $1.49 value—poly bog of grass teed mlitiurc lor Icnwit. limit 12 lbs. -HARDWARE 2nd Fleer Childrun'e Ploatic Outdoor Showers C 11.95 Value 96< Sturdy platllc tubing lOs garden hose, plostic shower head. Adiustoble height. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor lectiie Power Saw 19*' Compare to $39.95 8 emp motor gbet SOOO r. newor bum out. Comptel* vrith 7-inch biqd*. For Dad on Father's Day. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Insulated for Hot or Cold Ti-Rallon Picnic Jug 7? Hamilton Sketch 'Spriii polyloom Insulolion. limit 2. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Polithod Aluminum Saucepans » 37® Foliihed sotin finish—hondy H quorl size (pr imall cooling needs. With hondle. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Wostorn and Romingtoh if‘s Rifle Shells 50*68* Itequtar 80c boK oT 50 shells. For .22 col. long rifles. Limit 10 boxes. ^SPONTS 2ml Floor- ‘Rubbern laid’ D Regula IS'/ixIS'-^-i b-Tt in *i counters dry or yellow ( HOUSEt rainboard Tray r $2.49 Value-Discounted lo inch tray lope to keep . Choice of pink M colors. Urn* 2. B (OLD 2nd Fleer Holds 6 Pair* Shoe Racks tiM ■■ a AH metal eonpnactlon—holds 6 poln ci men's or lodte*' shoes, limit 2. -HOUSEHOIO 2nd Fleer Silvor-Bright Stool ServineTrav $1.00 Seller n||^ l4«IO'6.lnA (rey-heinoom On-Jn. Ouof. onteed nM te torniili. wmV vnrli loop ond worec-never 2nd Fleer LADIES' Capri Fanlt or Padal Futhart 1“ Values to $2J9 ecetat* p*'Os ond ocelole or 100% cotton* with no belt, snap lob Irani, hidden etosttc inse. *Crath Won’t Be Kennedy’s Fanlf Prealdant Kainia^ ia doteg a line Job. U this ooontry has a real atock market craah It wlD be ba-cauaa of the maaa left over from T^aper Didn’t Print Bo^ Sides of Story’ A good paper pitota both sides of any queaUon. I refer to the letter written by Mr. Sutt and the subaequent letters aiUcisfaig one State Lesrislators Ruffle Feathers Here’s an Idea on how to get Michigan out of the red and pay our legislators the rai|e they voted themselves: Cut out all Lanaing offices and run the state direct from union headquarters, Uius elimlnatiag ths twMHiaiwii David Lawrence Says: U.S. Watching, Waiting in SE Asia us. Woman Learns-^ Duicing Illegal in Saigon in Rome . . .** A Ssigon, a young lady employed in the UJB. Bmbassy has leanied. T^ law of the land there recently put its foot down on dancing, among othw things. ★ ★ ★ The crowd said ta ta to the cha cha when the president passed a mturals law which made sudi gyrations lUegal. along with beauty contests, boxing, organised fights between animals, sorcery and birth controL ★ ★ ★ The ywuig lady had a nnall party in ivogress, with daadag by the guests, when five pdiccaiui cut la. There was no evidence of soremry, npparently, but the dancing had to sttqi. ★ ★ ★ Come to think of it, with boxing as bad as it is here, and the twist still in force, sueli a law might not be a bad idea. But beauty contests would be a loss, and having a taboo on voodoo would wreak havoc cm the ram’s hom business. New Farm Program Would Benefit Few Shortly, the House of Representa-tives will be considering the Administration’s new farm program. As we understand this measure, along with many others, it will Increase the price of food and the cost of the agricultural program as well. Unless yon want your grocery bill to go up, you should oppone the bin. Oddly enough, the farmers who are supposed to benefit are fighting It throngh their Farm Bnrean Federation. ★ ★ ★ Key provision Is that which would require every miller and processor of wheat for human consumption to buy “certificates’* with his wheat The farmer who wants to sell wheat must have a “certificate** to sell, too. The Man About Town Haven for Keys Columnist Divests Self of 30 Years* Weight By BOWABD V. HlLDENBBAp Tears ago, -there was a best-eeller titled “The Keeper of the Keys.” I dlsremember, as the fella said, what tt was aU about, but the title must have been proidietlcally aimed at me. fbr, tf ttw MAT may be pardoned a reference to his previous occupation. In relinquishing Uie management of The Waldron he figured that a ring of keys accumulated during his tenure ihould be tamed over to someone. Might want to unlock something, you know. . WeO! By aelaal eoant there wen U keya en tiie ring. After ptetoagei aeareh ef memocy, trial and errer and Jaat pliin de-daettMi, It was peeiible to estab-itoh tbe aaefalaesa of Jest five— except that ia two eases Uiere was BO toagor aood to keep locked the yeaadsee to wUeh the keys gave 80-0-0, If anyone has plans to go In the used key busineas, tbe MATa entire stock of orjfliimed ones is at his disposal the grsatoat grower of Big Boy tomatoes In the known world—well, on Knollwood Orlva then. If you’re going to split hairs —has got his all staked up and la sitting back looking for a bumper crop . .. And tbe MAT hastens to add that if Bob thinks toe Three Tomato Planta (c) Two Sons (d) One Hurimnd LOST The name and address of a young man reported to have found an alligator. The column would like to hear from him with more details about the alligator: Name, dimensions, wel^t, present oeeupatlon, marital status, hobbies, nature of diet, disposition, etc. A “best wishes*’ note from Henry Sharp of 674 W. Huron, in which he voices a PgT PEEVE by chiding us a bit for a downtown Item. He thought it was pretty restrictive and not of general Interest. Being human, we eat up approval but disapproval Is Just as welcome as a guide In keeping tbe column well-balanced and on its reportorial toes . . < We’re happy Just so long as you RBAD IT. Borrowed from the Door County (Wls.) Advocate: A pole vaulter leaped over 16 feet, a record that will stand until somebody sits down In a metal lawn chair in the hot auni WASHINGTON - The biggest game of double cross the worid hag ever witnessed is going on in Southeast Asia. The Soviet Union is double-crossing her ally - Red China. The Red Chinese are double-crossing the Soviets. - Meanwhile, the United States Is playing a crafty! game of watching] and waiting, thus far 1 to have managed' to keep the Com- The Red Chinese, for the time that there being, are concentrating their and mote than iOOO Jet aircraft, strategy on Southeast Asia. But aa well aa sisable naval forces, they are not sure where the Sovieto polled in the Far Eait may stand If a criaia comet. But theae toraee can be ewung It is this, rather than Ideological differences, which may have cauf ed talk of estrangement In rela- tions between the two Ug Cbm- “t®n>^MPPon»wairantatok*-^ over and oonqueft (Opyrifto, tm Our legislatori voted themeelvea a $3,000 pay raise making them the highest in tbe SO states. Thus they show their contempt for tbe people. However, they nmy have a point. Anyone dumb enough to vote them into office couldn’t rate very high in their opinkm. you failed to print this person's . You at no time proved whether the sclMbl candidate wu hand picked or exercising his right to run as** any American. You alto failed to print any of the letters written to you by a number of Central High studento about the incident at that school. I wonder if Mr. Sutt ever stored-to thlifk how the Negro race acquired all of its different skin adoring in America. C. Y. Stnnel 431 East Boulevard North (Editor's Note: Wo print 90S let-ters out of 1,000. We did print Henry's letter. Your statement is wrong. We did refuse a couple of other letters on Henry’s remaric LAWBENCB ring their main For Red China’s true aim is not merely to capture laoa, but to grab an of Southeast Asia. It may take quite a while to do It, but this is the long-range sdieme as It is being unfolded step by step. ★ ★ ★ The Soviet Itoion's purpose, on tbe other hand, to actually to prevent the Red Chineee from achieving a mastery of the southeast Asia area, while ostensibly giving them Smiles kkto go tor modar’s vaeattoa. I that, tor the mo-« of a rarity al toe- The Soviets are confident that, by their naethoda of infiltration, t^ can control tbe so-called "neutral” goverament at Laos, iriiile the Red do tbe I techniques. But the real objective of Red China to to get hold of South met Nam and Thailand, as Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Tips Offered on Saving Top Nutrition in Foods As a nattoo, we are the tomt fed min C to rapidly lost unlen pro-people of all times. Nutrkkmai tected.) luss s <»i«. «<»»PM.. years of chiUDKxri growth, efforts at oar WTreosatiWveo. Ibo to-oOgator of tbe par latoo sayo tt wobT boradlt Urn. If the voters of Michigan haven’t aold their birthright for leaa than a mess of pottage, it won’t do .the rest of them any good eidier. A Wrad to the Wise I won a bet. It was that if the legislature could find any new tax ■ources. the first thing they would do would be raise their own salaries. WeU, as I paid before, I won. An increase of |2,000, more a year isn’t bad for the performance they put on, but they forgot to add the amusement tax. Ayondale Student Tells of Needs races. Wouldn’t yo«iT) Rakes Dr. Crane Over the Coals I protest against your publishing a column by Dr. George Crane. The inaccurate cmitent is such that I raniiot conceive of any responsible editor approving it ★ ♦ A Dr. Crane’o fetereBOO to “socialised medldae” la Britala I of the Brtt- hapo a hall-hoar to t hoars. hove to cope with the ladr. A tew pamriee a day brings us all a better cdueatton. moet be made to preserve the nu-trlUonri raluee ofproduct^ buy toIrt‘^'''rttta^"'owS and to reduce spoilage r~* age to a witnimiim. va. The United States has put up a roadblodc against the conquest of Laos by sending Marines in substantial numbers to nearby Thailand and a fleet to adjacent waten to show tbe Oommunists that America means buainees and will Laoa if tt be- an^ teefing el foibeon|Bce, wirieh eaaoed Bed Oriaa aad the Sevleta to let the “oooHtlon’’ govenmeirt emerge la Laos. Whether the recent activities by the United States have effectively ■topped the Red Chinese plan to take over Southeast Asia, or merely caused a temporary interruption, cannot be determined at this time. Unquestionably, each aide Js watching the other, and if there is any sign of faltsaing on the part of America, developmento can come quieUy and dedaivriy. to fira wny Bra peoptoa oi the West have allowed their owa la the face o( the biggest anarch of hnperi-allam the preoeat eeatary hat ’The Soviet Union has already extended her empire far and wide to cover more territory than the czari of Russia ever hoped to conquer. V* aariri the hsooewlto toward Much of the information was originally published in their magazine, "Today’a Health.” Here are some of tiie practical suggestions that should have appeal to the prospective mother and to the housewife who is faced thitee daily with the problem of rioUng the furnaces of a brood of rapidly groadng youngsters. STORE IN REKRIGERATOR Store milk and milk products In refrigerator. Certain B vitamin constituents-are destroyed by light. Store frozen foods in freeser at zero degrees F. or leas (do not freeze after thawing). Store caaaed goods la eaol, dry area at aboot M degioee F. (root cellar or back of refrigerator). Store opened canratd foods, Joieeo and ieftoven ta refrfgora-tor after eoveitog tl|d>tiy. Wrap dark green leafy vegeta-blee, broccoli, aspangue, lettuce, etc. in wet doth and store in humidifier or coldest pari at refrigerator (SO degrees F. or bdow). In dosed container, ptoM beans, tonurioes, cabbage, peppers etc., in refrigerator. AAA Place ftett in refrigerator if poe-siUe. Refrigerate berries, (Vita- The Country Ptrson Hnws of vttamine and "Hpwcsis. ‘No Wonder GOP Can’t Stand Soapy* Repid)Ucans can’t stand WilUams and I don’t blame tbem. He beat their man eix times in a raw. Three cheers tor WlBianw. Dr. (frane says, “Half of the fdks past 65 are spradiag their own money on liquor and cigarettes . . . why should taxpayers step in and pay to combat lung cancer and heart attadn they are deliberately producing by squandering their own money . . What are his atatiiUcs? Who would “deliberately” produce cancer and heart attacks In himself? A A A Crane’s coUeaguea are far from agreement and it to banUy in the American traditkm to dei^ treatment because people suffer from tiidr own lack of Judgment. AAA My fine kraOnet was to eaacci ■Vaaklya A. Dsaegan 3900 Middle Beit Rd. In Washington: ‘A. G*s List’—Now Museum Piece By PETER EDWN WASHINGTON (NEA)—When’an applicant for a United States Government Job is given a security check, he must sign a statement that he does not belong and never has belonged to 283 organizations on what is known as “The Attorney General’s List” Preparation of this list goes hack to Presi; dent Harry Truman’s famous Executive Order 9835 of 1945. The securtty pro- peuAd at the end el Worid War n are alao Uriad. But (toorge Linoola Rodcwdl’e American Nazi Party, whidi has tte headquarters in Arlington, Vk., ton. to not Ustod. Nefther are a number of admittedly finmniimiw fronts of recent origlB. AAA ’’The A. G.’s List” is overwhelmingly of Communist organizations whose names have been publicly bandied about locally and nationally up to 1955. A check by the moat authoritative sanroea available reveals that only 11 of the (fommunlst front listed are active today: American Chmrolttee for Protection of the Foroign Born. American - Russian Institute of Southern California. American • Russian Institute of Red China has moved into neigh-boring areas, too, and has attacked countries across her borders. If the Red Chinese weren’t restrained by feara of Western military action, they would not hesitate to make a tor India and Pakistan as well. iMUeotaUy, the Srartot Vatao, Verbal Orchids to- This aHp of paper not oalj es- Mrs. Edith Bparka tabUshca iroir much wheat he wiO of ParriiaUTlUe; 66th Mrttaday. Memoranda in Department of Justice files on susperiCd subversive organizations between April 28, 1963, anl Oct 25, 1965, were conaoUdated into one list issued on Nov. 1. IKB- It is a single sheet of paper of busineas letter sim, primed oe both sides in four ecri- Iba M arigtaraRy eMriataei SSI raumw. but Itv* have beaa eroaeed att. were leoaoved by pMealloa af aoflee la the afllcial Fadaral Regtoter after Otherwise, the list has not been revised since 1965. So tt to now an mficial documern over six yeara old. It ia (riMolete and almoat meaniniiess, except aa a historical check list for government and bnsl- A few DonOommunist oiganka-tions are llsted-such as the Ku Khpe Klan, which is still oonsi- II can Bund, tiie Sokoku Kai (Father-to land SocMy) of Japan and a few Jefferson School of Social Science. Jewish Chlturc Society. Labor Research Amzu, Inc. National Council of American-Soviet Friendship. United May I^ Cmnmtttee. Veterans of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade. Waahingtaa Pension Union. Yiddtoher Kultur Farband. Thare are of eoona other oe- - fhe Bri op to date. There were no formal proceedings to place the name of any or-ganliattons on the list. Organizations listed after 1947 were given the opportunity to contest their re-designation for the 1963 Itot When they failed' to contest relisting their names were placed on tiw revised Itot Nov. L 1965. But tbo Untted ftatet Supreme Goori has never decided the gov-oonld so list them. And under (he American system of fair play, every organlzatloa and its members are entitled to s hearing before they may be stigmatized in There is a big difference between saying that an organization is Communist-infiltrated and saying that it la Communist domi-nated. To say that an organization is Communist controlled may be considered libelous. B ef tafannaltoii. The government to, in effect, hamstrung. So summary decision was made during tbe Eisenhower administration that updating the list might do injury to amne ce-ganizaUons and their members if falsely accioed. Atty. (ton. William P. Rogers ruled against re-viak». Since the Kenned)' administration has come to Washington, some copsideration has been given to mak^ a test case on listing tbe American Nazi party. But the be best not to ride tt. This to not a permanent deci-skxi, however, and tt may be re-con^eTed. This to where the matter stands today. Tha attorney general’s list to sevoi yean out of date. (NEXT: Contrel BeariTe Reeorl). MS, OWMML LiTinf. lApwr M Ws»h- ---------------a b sum a z*»r; tlwvlwr* In lOeUtM ua aU other ftooM la ttit OalM atotM f».M • fMT. an aaU rafeosrtotMM rarobio b odToaea. rootoso m boon paid ■t Um rad aloM rwo M PraUno, TOE PON*tlAC PRESS WEi)NESDAY, JUNE 13. 1062 ,SE,VEy Pontiac Area Deaths VAKTAN DAKEMAN Sttvlce (or Vartui Dakeafaui, 73. of 901 N. Can Lake Road, Waterford Towndiip, will be at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the Dondaon-Johns Funeral Home tvlth burial in White Oiapel Memorial Cemetery. The famly requested any memorials may be made to the St. John’s Armenian Church BtiUdirv Fund. Detroit. * A * Mr. Dakesian died yesterday of k heart ailment in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several weeks. He was a retired emidnye oi Fisher Body Division and a member ol the St. John’s Chiircb. An A SurviviiK are Us wife Flora; a daughter, Mrs. George Noraian ol Detroit; three sons, Harry, Simon and Richard, all of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and a brother Boi ol Pontiac. ^ MRS. ARnnjR nairsHAw Service for Mn. Arthur (Winnie V.) Henshaw, 06, of Stonedort, HI. will be from die Th(»i)ton Funeral Home in Carrier Mills, HL Burial will be In the Bolton Gene-tery in Williamson Oranty, III. Her body was taken there from the VoorheeaSiple Funeral Home. Mrs. Henshaw who ^ been visiting at the home of bar daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Harris of 16 Glenwood Ave. died yesterday at her daughter’s residence after a long iUness. Survivors Include her husband; a son, George of Harrishurg, HI.; daughters, Mrs. Chariene OM Madison Heights, Mrs. Mary Wood of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Lena Gary, Mrs. Patsy Nunn and Mrs. Harris; 10 grandchildn great-grandchildren; three sisters and a brother. Mrs. Henshaw was a member of the Social Brethren Church of Carrier Mills. MRS. JAMI8 A. 8PBUS In listing the survivors of Mrs. James A. (Sarah Jane) Spires, 86. of 2940 Squirrel Road, Monday, a daughter’s name was given Mrs. Juanita Dolin of Pontiac. The name should be Mrs. Juanita Olln. DOUGLAS E.jiACnM>N OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service lor Douglas E. Jaokson, 60, o< 464 First St. wiU be 2 pjn. Friday at Bossardet Funeral Home, wMh burial to follow at Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Jadcson, who was employed at Roark’s Mobil Service, Oxford, died yesterday at St. Joseph Marcy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long taieas. Surviving arc his wife Gladys; a daughter Flora E. el Oxford; three SOM. Robert of Pontiac, William of aarfcston and Ervin ol Tennessee; 13 grandchildren; three brothers, Hub^ Hodges ol Pontiac, Earl Hodges of Troy and Lee Hodges of CalSemia; and a sister. ROMEO — Service for Mrs. liam (Alice) Wash, 65, of 241 W. St. Qalr St. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will follow Saturday at Elmwood Cemetery, Birmlng-' am, Ala. Mrs. Wash died of a heart attack Tuesday at. her home. She was a member of St. Hiillp’s Episcopal (Srardi, Rochester. Surviving besides her husband are a sister and a nephew. Wallet la Contni chTtarir bmi Fii Contnctori; ------ ____ frn sSndM'llBier irf'jSat ^III^ wWeS tlaa tbt bhU win bt public npentd sad road br Um dark oad U rtMa of bide tor difftront UtOit Bolt tor tlM coaMrutMoa of BltuMhiawa Si ■Mitatr Surfaet te Ontral IM*t SI I S M to S S IS. Tha suoalltltt taTohrtd In tlila va ---*-t pitoelptUir^ tba St DlUhn CiMD Dp ___,____ TIM phni ssd •poctflcatloa* l«r the wii}£is.“Sr2i^ ■hi Pilot Kroot Ukt Orloa. lOchlsaib. r«£r‘ot"?Tto^sia!ri&h’^»^ SSi thf date at blddlns. A eerutltd ebeefc or baBb*7ar^am — ..Inwt__________ ______ tlWD !<% «t Uw onounl ol Uw —• roomnd — ----------- peui 00 o nsrOBtoo of pood loith oad the eome eubjoct to the eondtttoni ittpu-loted to the liutnicUoai to Mddoro. The risht to seetpl apt aropoeai. to reject oar or all propaiato aad to wolet defecu la pnponie Is iiooretd ......~t kSb^ £%rsa..'^rlal mopuisia win bo HU at PubUc aalo Ol >»M Woodwsrt SroaM. Poradolo. Mtchlsaa. that addrew botas whoco tho rehlclo U oursd oad mar bo laMoctod. JUBO U aad IS IMI Man Pleads Guilty to Assault Charge A former Haxel Park resident pleaded guilty in circuit courtyearold Femdale wom> an in March. ,A . A A Ttiomaa Doyle, 31. entered his plea before Judge Stanton Don-dero. TAo original counts of kidnaping and cape against him wert draped. When Dorie was apprehended later at a Royal Qak hotel, pidlce said they found a aubmachinegun under his nuttress and a .38 caliber pistol under his pillow. A case against Doyle for pos-•sshm of a machinegun la pending, along with a charge for uttep ing and publishing. Sentencing on the assault charge will be June 26. Flying Astronaut Is Helped Out of Tight Spot MIAMI (UPI) — Astronaut Vli^ gil L (Gua) Griaaom was.hdped our of a tight spot yesterady while mothig a M lighter 44,000 feet over JadoonviUe. Fla. CMsmbs. aa Air Fane cap-taia, was ca raata fron Ps^ FlaM, NXL to Patrkk Air Etoee The luborblUl spaceman notified Patrick, which in turn called Miami’s air route traffic control ter. The center was able to pick up a radar emergency signal from Grisaom’i Jet, flying above a thun- Pontiac City Affairs'' Choose Vendor for Parks Ihe womaa’a ear at a atopilgM la Riyal Oak aad forced her at gaapotait to drive Tlie City Commission last night awarded a contract to Blue Island Sales of 5217 Dixie Highway, to provide refreshment^ in city pubs this summer. The city is to get 11 per cent of gross sales of Blue Island In the parks. A A ♦ Tlie other two bidders were Good Humor Corp. of Detroit, 10 per cent, and Mike Haroutunian of 2U Feny St., 8 per cent. Ike Ice-eream sad eonfeetloa tnieka will circulate to the fcl- Six GO-Parties Gross $450m in Michigan A aeri^ of RepubUcan-spontored Birmingham and five other Michigan cities grossed some $450,-000 for the state GOP. Republican finance chairman Don Ahrens re-ports. Ahsat M.MS penona taiwed out tor the six “OO-Party” predae-thMss. Ahrens aaM, paytag from 6L« to IM a tIokeL Last year’s Ahrens said coat of the "GO-Parties” was 10 per cent of the gross last year and should be about the same this year. Last month’s productions featured singers Tony Martin and the MUla Brothers. Other cities on the tour were Grand Rapids, Lansing, Mudiegon. Detroit and Flint. "(30-Partiei" replaced closed-circuit television dinners as major GOP fund-raising campaigns Michigan in 1980. Republicans in four other states are expected to e similar shows this year. Appointed Chairman 1/^ tion r days. Other bidders were: Lee Wood of Ehsexvtile, IS.946; H. Bosriima ol Berkley, 8SA06, and Louis fr'Hoodl of Meant Clemona, JoMyn. Ahm Included Is the Bag-ley-aad-Brash field. Private groups can bring in their own vendors to sell to groups, Oty Manager Robert Stierer laid, but the main selling permit will be Issued only to the firm which won the contract last night. TO DEMOLISH STA'HON Also last night, the commission accepted a low bid of 12.713 for demolition of the old (Central Fire Station by Wolverine Lumber and Wrecking of Pontiac. Oamoli- Chevy Official Named to Head Michigan UF Edward H. Kelley, general manufacturing manager of Chevralet Division, General Motors Carp., waa elected president of the Michigan United Fund, at an ammal meeting Monday held at Kellogg Center, East Lansing. A A 4 Kelley succeeds Jack F. Wolfram, vice president of General Motors and general manager oi the Oidsmobile Division. AAA Recognized at the meeting of 550 volunteers for outstanding service to the fund were Wolfram; Clarence T. Jones, comptroller of Fisher Body Division in Flint; Mrs. Paul E. Krause of Detroit, the funds membership committee chairman; and W. D. McIntyre, executive vice president of Auto Equipment. be completed within 30 2—Heard a city engineer’s esfl- mate of Ill.eSJ.OO total cost for simUar work on Madison Avenue from Perry »reet to Emerson Avenue. A public hearing on intent to construct was set for June 19. 3—Approved a reaoiution to accept special assessment rolls pre-psirod by the city assessor curb, gutter, grade, gravel and lated work on Fourth Avenue from Fuller Street to Ariene Avenue, and on Robinwood Avenue from Perry Street to Manhattan Avenue. A public bearing was set for June of Drive for Institute John W. Butler, executive vice president of Demery Stores, has been appointed chairman ef the^ Oakland County Campaign for the Salk InsUtiite for Bioiogical Studies Fund. Hearing the results of last week's meeting by the City Planning Commission, city commissioners acted on the following two items as ree-mnmended by the Planning Com-miaaioners; 1— Rezoning from residential to commercial of five lots southwest corner of Baldwin Avenue and Merrimac Street and vacating of an alley dividing the lots from another five on the property. A public hearing wag set for 8 p.m., June 24. at City Hall. AAA The 10 lots are to be used for a four-store shopping center, according to prospective buyer, John Caples, 690 Central Drive, Lake Orion. 2— Vacating part of an alley which divides the property of the Clark (3oal Co. at 45 Forest St. A hearing was set fob 8 p m., June 24. at Oty Hall.. mionera upheld a Planning Commission denial of a request to rezone to commercial the Pontiac Junior Academy land at East Howard and Edison streets. Thp duage had been oppoaed by II property owners In fh* nren. The Seventh Day Adventist 6rarcb which owns the tend pinns toyaentethe academy open eompletton tMs taU of Hs new neademy bnlldbig at (TH 19. in Philadelphia on 4th of July WASHINGTON « • Ksnnsdy w4H daltoar a Fourth M July aiMress at Independence Hall in Philadelphto, the White House announced today. Kennedy will speak at the final ■ e Natloni The fund, sponsored by the March of Dimes, is a national appeal for funds to build and equip a reaearch Inatltute (or Dr. Salk, developer of the. polio vaccine. AAA The goal aet by the Oakland County CSwpter is 858,000. special asmsS-ment roH for sanitary aewert on Clara Avenue from Arlene Avenue to Joslyn Avenue; Fuller Street from Clara Avenue to Peacock Avenue; and Peacock Avenue from 'Fuller Street to Joslyn Avenue. A A * 5— Confirmed a special asaei lent roll for storm drains Emlry Street from Osmun Lske ditch to Hollister Street; Hollister Street from Emlry to Crittenden Street; and Crittenden Street from Hollister Street to a point 250 feet south-easeriy of Hollister. AAA 6— Confirmed special assessment rolls for fcomblned sewer and related work on Stanley Avenue Kennett Road to Strathmore Avene. Also approved was a request from the Oakland County 4-H Agricultural Association to conduct its annual festival Aug. 7-11 on 4-H grounds at Perry Street and Pontiac Lake Road. OKs State Radio Station WASHINGTON (ft - (immunity Service Broadcasted, Inc;, has been granted an initial decision by a Communications Commission amincr on its application (or a new daytime radio sulion on 1520 kUo-crvles, 250 watts, in YpsUanti. The, governors will hold their I in Hershey, Pa.. then riiift to the birthplace of the Declaration of Independence on the national holiday. Madrid Bomb Backfires MADRID. Spain iff) - A small bomb exploded prematurely today near a crowded branch office of the National Institute for Workers Pensions. The man carrying the bomb waa killed. Police aources said at least two other men were JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-VfB PICK UP FE 2-0200 Elder John Erhard had reported that the church had (ailed to •ell the land during the last two years because of zoning restrictions. ON OTY STREETS In regard to the city's street system, the commission: 1—Heard an engineer’s estimate of $12,137 total coat for curb, gutter, grade, gravel and related work on Cameron Avenue, from Madison Avenue to the south line of Lot 567 of Perry Park subdivision. A public hearing on intent to construct was set for June 19. Tlte Miami center said it directed Griaaom safely into range of the air base approach aafe landing at Patrick. Panamanian lashes 'Hands Off'PoPicy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pana-lanian President Roberto Chlari lid today the inter-American prindpie of nonintorvention h twisted into a ’’eyes shut i s otf” policy. to Cuba, Chiari said the new policy had condemned •’btxHher peoples" to "live forever subject to the op-thar incurably afflicts ’The visiting president made remarks in a speech to the cou of the 26oation Organization of American States (OAS) at the Pan PENNEY'S FOR YOUR FAVORITE CHEF...DAD Penneys Father^g Day June 17th ’•AAfivBisA*' Bar-B-Cue Tools to Help Your Favorite Chef . . . Dad S-PIECE CHROME PLATED TOOL SET! Barbecue safely in style, with 22” long fork, turner, brush, salt - and > pepper shaker, tongs! Handy hanging thongs. 2’“ Stwt fires fast . . . keeps fingers clean and safe! No mess, odor-free! UL listed, your sign of quality. In - season Penney value! A49 24” BRAZIER GRILL WITH NEW DELUXE SWING-AWAY MOTOR Makes everyone's favorite dish . .. big 24” grill cooks everything from burgers to chicken! Swing-away spit pulls out from fire . . . makes it easier to get at food, ends burned fingers. Fingertip grid-lift heat control adjusts for rare, medium or welWone, according to taste. OTHER GRILLS FROM 398 to 3998 OK! So Dad's got a shirt! —but none like the$e newer-than-new sportsters ► Top left: Ivy Pullover In crisp cotton Hopsack. Ragdan sleeves and fits-to-perfection tailoring. 3.98 ► Top right: Elegant Cotton/Cupioni Rayon, designer-styled with swank touch of embroidery on pocket. 3.98 ► On figure: Drip/dry woven-stripe cotton Gingham in the season’s liveliest colors. Italian collar. 3.98 •r pAmw 682-I0I0 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 K M. PONTIAC MALL >pom l««py Night ‘M 9 9.14^ ' ■ ■ ■ ^ ; 'S./t . ^ ■ THE PONTIAcS l^RESS. WEDSSi^DAY. JUNE 18, 1M2 WASHINGTON (UPn~A union-conducted poll indicate! that Deniocrata will reverae a hiatoric appaaWlan ta a ateel priea ki-erwMa laat ApriL It alao ahowed “fruatratlon” over lack of accompUahment by the Democratic • controlled GongreasI and a poasiUe advantage in| the admlniatratiao’a failure to cut The poll Indicated that mcdicar oare (or the aged under Social Security aa advocated by the Preal-dent and oppoaed by the American Medical Asmiation haa aolid pubic backing. Tba poll, eoadacted by Rap Tardy of the Cominanlcatl Worker*, predicted bwmer Pr dent Harry 8. Tramaa’a victory { In l»M and haa been geaeralty Purdy commented In a report to delegatee at the union’a convention in Mihnnikee that the poll waal taken in April and did not reflect the impact of the Billie Sol Eitea: . Bcaadal or the aharp gyrationa o(i the atock market Una month. But, the report aaid, anawera to CilyMaR,26,Hekl on Narcotics Charge appear in Oakland County Q Court Monday on a charge of vio-^ lating the atale narcotic lawa. CMom B. WWimiit in Del-wood lu M hah« hoH hi flha eonaty JbB Mkw kBh« la aaeot Iho lUlp hand aol at Wa a»-talganmM Mmlnr heleie Bteaaa-HaM Tiweii^ dnaHaa of Me aftamooii whOe anting in a parlnd car nt Ma Miraela Mila Shopplw Center. Uanu was in poaaeaaiao of nnroot-ics when they arretted him. Egre Gives 1 Ahead cind | a Leaves | BALTIMORE (AP) - Judge Robert Hammerman cleared hia (jocoge Lacy hiimd and began wniking out of Centnl Mu-iridpol Court, but a bailiff cnugfal that “gn aiiaad” referred (o the tenllmouy and not Lacy's freedom. At the eoncluMon of the hoarfng, Lacy was flaed tU for Eltcfronics Compony^ Profit* From Orangos IT. LADDERDALE, Ita. (UPD — The unusual combinatioa of proven a succeasAil (Hw^flcathm (or aa clectronica firm. Tho firm built Ita plant on a' 34«cre orange grove and for the! fbut tew yean made more money • Belling oranges than electronics.! Marriage Licenses i WallOT J. D*Vm, a« Lm. iniu andi j^iralna t. Urwk. IIU Wutlioainb*. | Wirnim d. AUan. >1(11 Ruth, Parm-| Janw Oavbarnr, 14T Pairr aad Caro-Ira a. Lora. Ml W. vniiOD. JaSMt X. HammoBO. IM PIoraBca, CIsvaoB BBd LouIm n. AodtraOB, >3(' a. LaaBna. Rmi OBk Jamaa X. Pncb. 4(M Jawall. Kowtll ud Balaa K. Joluu, Mdl Dalroaa. Mll- %&raiaB J. Jamaa. Ml aoutbtlald. atnoiBsliam and Suiaa J. CoBBor, 41M FwUae Trail. Orchard Lake. OaraM Vaaa. MM Cterrtdsa. Clarkaton aaaao wraoBTiaw, oouiniiaia. nabart a. Raarnar. ArltactoB. Va. and Oaaaa O. BoU. >1M« Orchard Lake. a. Adaaii. Xlkhart, Ind aad Aataataa A. Mlklaaaako. IM arlvan-Dorla, llIU Narherna. aad LMaJ. A. yard. H Koaiblra Ct fuiart X. Hamm, m HlahlaDd aad oaal A Laaaard. U1 M. OeaTiTcl. SINUS Sufferers fcB iM aw naA-ofMOM am •MMdaadWMkar. IirdMnrl THRimr DRUG STORIS Ml N. SafiMw St. Tilareph Rd. ai W. Narao SpRciat bup^bm! Fancy Aviko* rayon WOMEN'S GOWNS Gowm with fancy imd-riff in ^ 36”x6* tiia wliift vinyl wrindow nhada ’ 96‘ Mobvy tpwlity ploiHc, wipol cloon. Bright ond frothi Includoi roller. Air mattraM wifti built-in pillow 99‘ Idool for beech, bock yard. Rlinbto ploitic. Ample 37xd6-in. dxa. Cotton drami for tot* ’n girl* 1** Atony ilylo* In ooty-cora cotton. All colors. Sixoi 3-dx and 7-14. Spacial! Woman’* tannii oxfordi 88* Fabric upport woih ao-lily, cuthion inMio, no-mark sole. Sizoi 5-10. Prietd balow what fhay cost to makt WOMEN'S PAJAMAS long pont ityloi In woth-n-waor W A eolton In icraon print!. 32 to 40. I *WW SAVE 59c Mtn't 4.50 Itituro ilocki in solid or ploid cotton 3” Cardigans with smart cobltd •ffoct, • button front with foshien cellar. Pull-evtn in ciouic wmvw. A host of colon, ttylM. All cotton. SisM S-M-L. without tuffs. Adjustoblo lidm. AAochino wenh-wtor. Solidt and multi-color pbidt. 29 to 38; logs, 29 to 34. SAVE 66c 'Woldorf Jr.' undorwtor for boyi, rog. 3 for $2 3-1** XNAROi rr T-ihirti with 20% nylon rtinfercod nock, toptd nock and thouldon. Cotton knit britfs with doublo aoot. Son-forixud* boxur shorts. Sizm 8 to 18. SPECIAL Fomout lingarif would bo 3.50 to 5.95 in rag. atock JOO Sorry, wo can't tell the namo, but you'll recognize the qualityl Slipi, petticoat* of nylon tricot, luxury blend*. Richly detailed. 32-40, S-M-L. MAIDENFORM Irrogs. of rogulor 2.95-5.00 p 0 n t i 0 fr girditt, briaft 024 Fomoui Voriotion and Fiowerette model* to wear under *horts, *lim pant* and skirt*, light, yet *o strong. In size* S-M-L. Get several at savingsl PLAYV/EAR Minai' ikortt, T-topi and podol puthort ot tovingi 1 T-tops, cotton knit, deeveies* or short sleeve, S-M-l. Jomoicas, pedal pushers in cotton gabardine, chine or poplin; many colors, self belts, 10-18. Man's rag. 0.99 'Woldorf' poplin woth-waor jockats Raglan action Storm collar, knit cuffi, woiit. Cottpnr' Regular, 36 to 46; long, 38-46 In tho group. ^44 Compart ipaciol? Rag. 4.99 folding 76" comp cot Lightweight for ooiy carrying. Cotton duck convoi bod on sturdy, hordwoed frame. A full 6' 4" in longthi 444 Childron'f rogulor 5.99 wiro fancad ploy pool, now only vinyl ceetod motel wire fonm, .vinyl U'nos. Fflls and A77 drains from garden hose, ■fi Bock yord fun for kidsi OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Soturdoy I 75-ft. gordon hoto of htovy polithad p I o 11 i c Sturdy 2-ply plastic, solid brass couplings. 75 ft. In AA one piece ... no leaky con-noctionsi Got yours todoyl DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINf A w .......“■ 3.99 VALUE Hit of Hm Motoiil Girls* watli^oor toniilt drossot [57______ SAVE 88c Rog. 1.99! Tots' oosy-cort 2-piict novilfy playsuits r* SAVE 100 Our •ntir* ttock of rofulor 2.99 hondboft [99------- SAVE lU Spfclol purchoso! Mints' coNon jonioico short sots f Popular ilylM. short piMrtad ikirta wHh matching pontio Amol*trfacotcrio/eoh ton or 100% Mtton-al| wash' and woarl WhHo, sfripos, ncsroMos. 7<14. rjtf. CoImom FUm Ctrp. A two>woy bwyl FtdorpPs low, low prico . . . phii, dolightful no-iron fofaria that mako summor o |oyl Shorts, crop or poncho topi. 3 to 6. niu If J. m 'i nowolt ihopoi and to you at Mvingi d< big lolol Strowif pi 2** r 3.991 Jomoica short! in lo-iidi or chocb wMh motcNng or con- sloovo styhs. Now colors. 10 to 18. Ixtroordinory savings on rog. S.99 to 8.99 fashions Coni mention tho nam*—ovsn had to clip tho tobob to bring you thoM famous faihioni at this low prktl ivory stylo ond color. Sizes for ell. 5 LENGTHS Extro wido Docron* p-dry curtain panels re 'CHARM rr Panols thot koop thoir snowy fresh-nou thonks to tho charms of Dacron* polyester. 3-inch bound hem, 1-inch side hems. 45", 54", 63", 72", 81". •R*i. TM. DuFmt Cmp. 87* SPECIAL Tip-proof oluminum framo, fivo-wtb folding choir •>99 'CHARM rr lightweight, easy - to - carry 1-Inch polished oluminum frame; folds flat for storoge, carrying. Extruded arms for extro comfort. Green and white. SALE Adjustabls S-posItlon oluminum folding chalso T99 Sturdy, lightweight 1-inch polished aluminum frame. 77' long; folds flat for storing. 7-web, green ond white with metallic stripe webbing. Hurryl 72x108" or twin fitted 'Sool of Quality' shoots Reg. l.rVI rtm quality white cotton muiltn. Sove newl V •lilM" er feN fiNeS 1.11 | SlilS" elNew cewi 44c OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Spociol purchoso! Light, 18-quort polystyrono coolsr , Ideal for carrying on picnics, fishing, comping yips. 16" long, 11W' high. 1|.qt. capacity. Hurryl 13S Dl Spociol! Gloss fiber red, onti - backlosh reel, both Moke Ashing a snopi light, eae* spin east red; puih-buHon ^8 99 plug. Anti-bocklesh. 24" motorised horbecue grill with odjustoble grid Reinforced bowl with handle; _ _ U.l. meter end spH; wheels for easy moving about; heed, Great for backyard, pade. DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PUINS NIKK Eviction Won by Birmingham Court luuei ^{uncHon Agoinst Shop Owner Without LicenM llw city tt Btrmingiwra won tts court figU Monday to . evict e liiisInneannnsiiBn Dorn her drsos ■hep It aOS HeraUton flt. # e e Orcutt Judge WiUiem Beer le> ■Hd e penBonent iojueodesi re-■minitic Mrs. Kathy Qmlg from does not hove a merchant’s lloenoe. Mrs. Orolg bos as dsys to voeoto UtCi loot gnoiei a le slap o« Ctty oflleiMs ordsred the cvictiosi wbea they Ssund Mrs. Craig’s shop new bttsiiiessn to be in a fire-p^bufiding. ♦ * * Mrs. Oralg eontendsd she had a Ight to stay beesuss the etty and certUkste of w _______ said she spent $5,000 in building repairs and about $10,000 in stock \$1860 Biggest Toll in Current Rash of Safe Thefts An c S t i ra a t s d $1.S80 in carii. targaot ansount taken In a current Ihin7 of aafe burflaries In Pontiac. woi reported stokri Monday m a bosns at 331 sKse awny between l and ttie Earlier Iti tto dM. officials of J. A. Predmon toe.. • oaostme-tiaa Una to m S Psddeek gt.. j- -J----W mK vivfv ■■■ g^gwi epsn a waOeto lofs aed a amalier to Ray Wsotilek, oOos i tahan by burglats wba lotvad span aafaa at Spark’l Isivtce Sta-$M & Saginaw St, and Pen. fine Cemral ngh SdMol. $SS W. Httren gt Hm loot three bnrgkurtca 'Car Regislrations Will Top f 00 Million' PHlLADBLnflA to > An ef-fldal s< Ow fVdml Bureau of k Raoda said ysMsrday he ox-I motor vshtcis ragtatrathms togeovor r ------- ISIl tiwys toslsnslae In remarfca prepared Isr'the oon-lersnoe of the Nattonal AsMciatian of ’Tax Admintstrstors. E. M. Oops, ehiel ol ttw hiidnray statie-ties bcaadi of tbs buresu, said he expects ragistrattons to exceed 101 milUmbyUlS. of one veMde lor each 1.36 perns in tbs U-T4 age group, and highway fuel consumption rate over 80 billion lallont s year." said dope. "It’s hard to believe that these figures we are talking about are Ibr 1915, only 13 years sway.” Frog Hollow Still Taking Reservations Frog ffoUow Day Camp has openings for more campers ages 7-13 in an periods between June IS and Aug. 10. * * * The camp, operated by the Parks and Recreation Department. is located at Pontiac Lake Recreation area and offers a program of swimming, camping, ■ woodcraft and hiking. ’IVanspor-tation ia provided the oampers by buses which leave the eld Court House at 9 a.m. and return at 4:15 p.m. e # * Reglstratloa at $$ may be nude at the Parks and Rsoreatlon Office in the dty Han, 35 S. Parke Street. StOM C8RStfpiti8n dssti’’ilfiMCilsB’* ■sRstdNWss«tosii ssn toagw INNtolM M-SNSISB IsssssRalsstysalMiigMmy. ^yeepeweldirjSsBWsreelsiiiKisi ef your eotoe wall aiw ass. tost ilw Misepb dMi pfspsl* esMS heoi (he body. Staosaai be«q iisiism dry eui and ihriak te tbqr fbf w SMaulatt the w«t <• seess. Wdilsadiaf tsM-tive«. eek asw OotONsM sh*ei yee H* (pecial 3-emy ftiw. (II OxxiNue wireeis dw Isnea-uos o( dr>. haedeaSd essM «br saw eniqoefn'-'^ aaibtaa I ■ TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. Wl^DXESDAY. JUNE 18. 1962 Jq Aid 3 Counties Needing Relief Funds LANSlteG Vt — Thrw northeni MipWtin emuam whfch Imivi «k-laiMted 6itir wdtere fundi wiU GogeUc Cbunty will Mcehn IU6.825, Lain CUgnty $S.9eO and Luce County r,36S. enaUing tlnni tk» totaliiv mono, the Social Weltin Department aid today. ewaiai It. IlHir woUM aot be hMa la oabe dbMt raUef pay- • pMt On Ml el ttw HMk. till July 1. Fifteen to 20 other counties have exhausted their direct relief funds but have .been able to draw money from other welfare funds to continue payments to needy families, said a department qiokesman. Sandburg t6 Get I His High School Diploma at Last GALESBURG, DI. IB-Gari Sandburg. Pulitzer Prize poet and historian, finally is going to get a high school diploma. Oalesbarg High Sebool officials decided Monday aIgM to oonfer Bees are .classified as livestock iOr legal purposes in Wyoming. Nth birthday Jaa.«, im. Sandburg finished eighth grade He later returned and took a special qualifying examination for admission to Lombard College where he was a student frOfn 1898 to 190e. ♦ ♦ ♦ The white-haired biographer of Lincoln has been awarded honor- Mickey Rooney Files Bankruptcy Petitions HOLLYWOOD l»-Actor Mfcliey Rooney today filed petitions of voluntary bankruptcy In federal court. tutkms including Yale. Harvard, Northwestern and Knox College which absorbed Lombard. from Fryman Ekiterprises, Beveriy " The U.8. Internal Revanie I demands H06.686 in intaxes, aad the state of Odl-fonda I8J0B in state ineone taxes. 'Horses and women both contributed to bis finaneial difficulties, He lost 12,OW at the races last year, his petitions showed, while three of hla ex-wives are creditors. His biggest debt, he aid, $168,000 due on a personal loan Land slippage amounting to almost 21 feet WM recorded Airing the dlsaatroui earthquake which rodred San Francisco in 1906. Convictofd of Violating Govorhmont Ch«ck Law GRAND RAPIDS W-A federal court jury yesterday convicted Robert J. H. Hrooks, 23, of Battle Creek on a charge of government check law violation. The. two-day trial was held before U.S..Dtotrict Court Judge W. Wallace Kent. ★ A- W Brooks was remanded to Jail to await a sentence date. He had pleaded innocent last May 29 to a charge of passing a-lorgeber strop construction. Striped on one side, plain on $70 reverse. With walnut-finished hardwood frame. Regular 119.95. 10 MATCHING SECTIONAL (Not shown) — Long and so versatile ... use around a comer, together or os separate love seats! Some quality construction, some covers os sofa. Set of extra cushion covers at no $A|| cost, with oil items shown here. Regular 139.95............ vQ D. COLONIAL SOFA — Enjoy outhentic Colonial styling with this button- tufted bock sofa. Has extra-comfortoble foam-filled seat cushions with eosy-to-core-for zip covers. With pleated skirt. Comes in decorator plaids of orange, green, grey, beige ond gold. At home in ony room. $1711 Regulor 229.95 ............................................ liO See our sofug modi by leoding monufachirenl Sofa by Kroehler. Regular 219.95 .............$17$ Sofa by Howard. Regular '219.95 /.............$16$ Kroehler 2-piece Living Room Suite. Reg. 199.95 $149 Kroehler 2-pieoe Living Room Suite. Reg. 239.^5 $199 Kxoehler 3-pc. Sect'nal, carpet yam. Reg. 239.95 $199' 2-Piece Nylon Living Room Suite. Reg. 249.95 . .$199 2- Pc. Volbman Living Room Suite. Reg. 199.95 1191 3- Piece Farber Sectional. Regular 279.95 ....$199 3-Pieoe Bumper Sectional. Regular 349.95 ____.|$49 Howard Modem Sofa. Regular 199.95 .... y'f. ..$149 E. FULL-LENGTH FOAM LOUNGE — Danish-inspired lounge sleeps o 6-footer! Thick polyfoom mattress seot cushion is 721/2" long; two foom rubber bolsters fill the whole length of the bock! Solid cover _ with checks. Regular 44.95 ................................. $38 (Not shown) Loose Pillow Sofa. Regular 229.95 ...............$179 4-Piece Kroehler Sectional. Regular 349.95 ______$239 Stratford Colonial Sofa. Regular 199.95 .........$1$9 MODERN SOFA BED —^ For space-saving beauty and restful comfort, this nvxlem sofa bed is economicotly priced. Covered in lovely, yet beautiful plastic covers in either Coral or Turquoise. Hos 2 firmly ct^- ^ ioned bolsters. Regular 49.95 .................... $38 Sprague Settee. Regular 229.95^............$1$$ BUTTON-BACK SLEEPER — Smart colorful fabrics of this sleeper cover resilient, high-quality springs and fine hardwood frames. The comfortable foom cushions ore shape - retaining and ore built to last. Regulor 219.95 ..................................... ....... $168 / Sprague Chair. Regular 99.95................$ 7$ Sprague Rocker. Regular /19.9S .............S 9$ MODERN STUDIO LOUNGE ~ FoV teen's room or den! Features 2 removoble cushion bolsters and opens to double bed. Fine quolity irmersprings give you real,comfort. Comes in your choice of decorator colors. Regular 79.95 ................................ $68 Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 „ Telegraph of Elizabeth Loke Road J V \. } THE 1»0NTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. 1962 OPEN DAILY MONDAY thru SATURDAY UNTIL 9 PjM. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 16 welcome summer with new super-weight dll-wool blend all-wool, or wool plush carpeting f%99 INCLUDES PADDING and INSTALLATION Choose from a favorite selection of newest tweed colors, solids in a high-low, random-shea red embossed design. Comes in a large assortment of decorator colors. Values up to 11.99 a sq. yd. new Aerilan or “501” Nylon Wilton 10’’ INCLUDES PADDING ond INSTALLATION all-wool luxury Wilton 11 99 SQUARE YARD INSTALLATION, PADDING INCLUDED Beautiful e m b o s e d broodloom in 3-dimensional weave. Thick 3-ply yarns of choice imported wools. Completely mothproof! WOOL BLEND OVAL BRAID RUGS 32! 88 'Reg. 37?» Ideal for Early American, Colonial or Modern decor. 8 X 10 Reg. 32»s . . 29»» 6x9 Reg. 2I»s . . . 19»» 4x6 Reg. lO’s . . . 9M Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 9x12 ^ CUT PILE COnON ^ FOAM BACK RUGS I 24” I ^^Reg. 29M ; Perfect for dens, bedrooms and family rooms-;; Your choice of eight decorator colors. LJust Say Charge It Pontiac Mall EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Cotton Throw Rug 21x36 Assorted Colors 88 Accolon Plostic Cooted Mots 3' X 6' Assorted Colors C 88 Phone 682-4940 Telegroph at Elizabeth Lake Rood /' THE,PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1962 tHiAxEgy m MONTGOMERY WARD m * OPEN DAILY MONDAY thru SATURDAY until 9 P.M. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK - SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 16 CARPETING TILE, or DRAPERIES nylon 9x12' foam-back 1/ . !3zrri ‘ NEEDS NO EXTRA PAD « g NEEDS NO INSTALLATION H 32 88 NO MONEY DOWN • Butt for durability • For comfort underfoot 100% wool pile is reinforced with 0 cushiony foam rubber bock that absorbs shocks, adds to the life of the rug. The decorator tweed pattern hides soil and footprints. 9x12' foam-back rug Exctlicnf'Quality ot o Low Prico! DistirKtive tweed rayon pile rug will dress up any room. Requires no seporate rug pod. Foam rubber bock pdds years of wear. 17" rnvi^mm Armstrong Excelon-Tile 80 PIECES PER CARTON 88 Tough vinyl with moisture and fire-resistant asbestos. Retains its beauty despite the hardest wear. Easy to clean, resists grease, oils, alkalis. 6 CARTON 9"x18" rubber ttoir treads NON-SKID SURFACE 19‘ Protect your stoirs, ^ nosing. Non - skid heovy molded rubber surface. Comes in Block or Brown. 24"x60" foom-bock runner 199 VINYL ASBESTOS, VINYL 'TOO", ASPHALT and RUBBER TILE Foom bock prevents honYifid skids. Procticol tweed design doesn't show dirt, OurobiO royon . 5'x6' Foom Bock BuHi Kit 100% cotton pile. In- CBS eludes seot erWer. 9 "Pennies from Heoven" Dropery BEAUTIFUL FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES 5 48"x63" 48"x84" PAIR -- Deluxe toiioring in woven jacquard wash 'n' hong fiberglos® draperies. Never shrinks, stretches, or sunrots. Moth -mildew and fireproof. In beautiful dec-orotor colors of white, sand and nutmeg. PLASTIC UPHOLSTERING FABRIC 54" wide. Assert, patterns, colors. Regular 1.59 to 1.98 ..... 99c yd. O Reg. tJI. OwMt-Coraiiig GIom Fifcdri easy-core net panel 1.59 plotHc shodo 99* kitchen prints Washable cotton tier ond valance. .Scolloped tops, tear. White. 37 V'4"x6'’ plostic rings. Washable 4 - gouge plastic. Won't^fode, for economy, beauty ond service! 8>A 4>A 15 15 DURABLE GILTLINE VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Moisture-resistant . . . goes on any floor! Keeps its beauty with heaviest use. Dork colors. Each tile 9x9". Save now! TOUGH "PACE SETTER" ASPHALT TILE Dark colors. For any floor. , . even goes on concrete! Moisture and olkali-resistont. Colors go clear through. 9 x 9". Med. colors ... 6c. HANDSOME VINYL "100" TILE Colors go all the way through, stay bright. Use anywhere, even on concrete or radiant heated floors. Resists household ocids, grease. MARBLEIZED RUBBER TILE Mirror-smooth, satiny surfoce. Bright colors 90 oil the woy through — stay bright for life of tile. Easy to Install and clean. 9 X 9 . EACH EACH TERRIFIC VALUES ON 6' WIDTH VINYL INLAID, FIRST QUALITY Only 2 SQUARE YARD 39 Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.Mv Monday thru Soturdqy Pontiac Mall Phom 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road / FOURTEEN To Ask Britain About Rhodesia U. N. Delegations Wont New Constitution for Southern Territory UNITOD NATIONS. N.Y. (APt Africwi and Aldan dcl««mtloi» worked todiiy on a resolution for the U.N. General Assembly ask-ii« Britain to call a conference •oon to draft a new constitution for Southern Rhodesia. The 51-nation Asian - African group acheduted a late-aftemoon meeting in an effort to finish the draft before the start of assembly debate Thursday on the situation in the vAite-ruled British African territory. The assembly voted 62-26 Tuesday, with 15 abstentions, to debate Britain’s plans for a new constitution for Southern Rhodesia. Forty-one members of the Asian-Aftlcan group charged the proposed constitution would perpetuate the rule of the white minority. The United Stales Joined Britain in opposing the debate. Later Ihe Asian-African group spent almost two hours in private session discuasing a resolution on Southern Rhodesia prepared on the basis of a text originally drawn up by the assembly's special committee of 17 on independence for coloniial territories. The group approved the preamble of the resolution, with some revisions, and then endorsed the first working paragraph, which approved a report on Southern Rhodesia from the special committee. 2 Unions to Share Ushering Jobs at Circus in Detroit DUTROrr lit — The ushering jobs at the Ringing Brothers and Bamum t Bailey Qrcus here are going to be shared by two unions as the result c construction cost limits are set by the State Board of Education. An electric tradli« stamp dispenser has been designed for super market checkout counters. It calculates and records and can de-llver ^ stamps in three seconds. ar WHEEEEEEE! — Mark Block 8, leaves the ground under tow of the family car as he enjoys the newest thing in family recreation. Mark’s father Paul A. Block, 37. of Vista. Calif., a former U.S. Forest Service smoke Jumper, dreamed up the "para-kite" and says it gives his wife and two boys a real thrill. Colter Pin May Be Key to 707 Crash at Idlewild WASHINGTON (AP) —A me-Kenncdy and other government chanic's oversight, a tiny cotter .leaders. and a bolt less than an inch long could have been the ingredients disaster in the New York crash of a Jet liner, the Federal Aviation Agency says. Ninety-five people were killed when the American Airlines Boeing 707 plunged into Jamaica Bay on March 1, seconds after taJdng off ftom Idlewild Airport George C. Prill, director of the[ FAA flight standards service, said the New York crash "could have been the result of an installation mistake by one man on one aircraft.” ‘NOT FlIMT TIME’ "We do not see this as a possible explanation for any other 707 ■me FAA said the bolt, part of crash about which we have any ____•_ __a_a ______a____»____ infAtravtalinfft ’* Ka aaiH il (AFUMJ) for the Jabs. The pickets maintained the Jobs traditionally have been assigned to members of their union. The unions will share the work until a permanent settlement Is complex rudder mechanism, may have slipped out place when a nut securing it fell off— for lack of the little cotter pin. The agency wired airlines and other organlutions that Oy 707 Jets Tuesday, warning them of the potential danger spot. One such warning went to the Military Air Service, which operates the Boeing Jets used by President information.” he said, would not be the first time that an ^ airplane crashed because mechanic left a cotter pin out of a boll. "You cannot say this it it—we can never prove it happened eveni tbM«h it could have happened." | Prill said the civil aeronautics board still is investigating the. New York crash and will make $3950 DISCOUNT SAVINGS ATWKC gbtii bMvIifvl neklMd I4K. teW rine> •' • prk* yev'd Mptcl le *125’'’ ^ 13 DIAMOND $7050 ^224“ All klNOl M KTI AVAIlAUf SCPAiATIlY AT nuAur MUT savihos NO MONEY DOWN You con be sura you are getting best quality diamonds at WKC lowest possible prices. LONG EASY TERMS »295“ FRCEMRKIIIO ’ ^175*® REAR of STORE OPER FRI., UT., MON. NIGHTS til I Buy one pair at regular price, then you may purchase another pair in the same or lower price range for just one cent Sale does not include Men’s boots, work or canvas shoes. Several styles In N, M, W. Some styles to size 14. Dress and sport shoes from 5.99 to 11.99. W. HURON Opra 0 to 9 Dally aid Siaday THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY fi SATURDAY ONLY MO' / Tlie Remarkable PARKER 61 Fills itself! Even Makes Its Own Ink! Happy, luoky fellow! He’s ju.st been presented with the remarkable Parker 61 capillary^aetion pen ... the amar.> ing new pen that fills itaelf by capillary action. Has no moving parts. Makes its own ink too... with a little capsule of ink concentrate. Just put capsule on filling end of pen, dip in glass of water and in 30 seconds the 61 is filled with Super Quink ink, A memorable « -f gift, attractively packaged. J.O Matching Mechanical Pencil $7.50 Wt Alio Stock Shaeffer, Estorbroflk and Cross from $4.05 FATte’S DAY GIFTS atth* businessman's stor* . . . DVDrything from a Dictionary to on office desk or posture chair! Diotsgan and Pkliatt SUDE RULES and . Drawing Instrumants DtCTIONARIES from Up Random Houta Marriam Webstar Derland AAodkol WORLD GLOBES $350 Electric Shavers *15** STATIONERY Good Soltction of Colors and Sizat From 59^ FISHING BAROMETER fa sot nd t*( ifk th - aroma Wo sat your baromatar at Pontiac Prassura and taoch you how to prodkt th# woathar with tha scola you rocaiva FREE with oach baromatar purchased. See Our Airport K'eniher Station i; non MBN, who like their playing carda RUOOeD Single Deck Double Deck *67* "Lord Buxton" BILLFOLDS, PURSES and KEY TAINERS ^3 Browse Around and See the Many Items SELEa THE "RIGHT" GIFT PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS —Royal— Inderwood $4995 Smith Corona—Royal— Ramingfon - Underwood From Smith-Cerono Eloctrk Poftobias From »11950 GuaronlrrA by Our Kxprrt Service Wen Desk Lamps Gootanock, Indiroct and Fluorascont *4“ AHACHE or BRIEF CASES Guarantted for S-Yeart $950 GENERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac T^t" OPEN FRIDAY'S 9 A.M. TO 9 p.M. ' Phone FE 2-0135 I -’I;-;: l ai!; rUiNilAt VVKUXESUAV. Jl XK 13, 1962 Kl^tKKX j J men’s washable canvas CASUALS 299 Comfort in th«M shoes wherem he may wear them this Summer. Easy to care for, too . . . the durable canvas uppers are washable for minimum care. Thick non-skid rubber soles offer pafety and long wear. Blue, beige, black and brown. Men's sizes 6 to 12. Remember Dad with a gift from our big selection at thrifty prices . . . gifts that will' bring him pleasure and comfort all Summer long. Use your convenient Hudson's Charge Account. Sport Coots Uniform Sets Slacks T-Shirts Shorts Hose Dress Shirts Belts Handkerchiefs Pojomos Sport Shirts Jackets Wolking Shafts Robes Neckties Cuff Links Swim Trunks Cabana Sets Wrist Watches Cameras U.,on Hardware Alarm Clocks Golf. Clubs Rodios Cigarette Lighters Fountoin Pens Wallets Records, Albums Television Sets Gift Certiflcotes OUR POUCV: Tsi m «*n at Naitoa’i Barigal Stora... tell U8 if weVe wrong! Our comparison shoppers are constantly checking to insure that, item for item, our prices are as low as ANYWHERE in town. And your every purchase is backed by Hudson's 81*year tradition. men’s sport shirts and walking shorts J99 Show Dad how much you appreciate him with several of these go-togethen on his day, June 17tt. They can be worn most anywhere his leisure life takes him this Summer. Both are long wearing, cool and comfortable. SHIRTS, cotton in patterns and checks, regular or button-down collar styles. S, M. L and XL. SHORTS, cotton in popular Ivy style with belt loops. 80 to 40. two comfortobla, lightweight FOLDING ROCKERS 088 9“ men'i wnsh-and-wtor, cool tnmnwr SHORTIE PAJAMAS 244 KING SIZE has 29-in. high back; QUEEN SIZE is 19-inches high. Both have deluxe white webbing with Lurex* accent threads; molded Danish style plastic arms: folds compactly to .store. Wide and roomy for comfort. Surprise Dad with several pair of .these pajamas on June l7th. Breezy cottWest who claimed she had saved my column ’ for five years until h« Invention would be perfected. Now, at last, it is perfected. Where, she wanted to know, could she contact Mr. GelardlnT PATENT NEEDED I have no idea where Mr. G is today. The last words I heard Speak ware. "But don't forget, I haver took at it has been patented” and then was gone. Leaving me to be besieged by my readers with home-made innovations. Personally, I have only one In-ention, a buck-passing system dreamed up to handle this peculiar situation. Since Mr. Gelardln’s to get your invention patented, first thing, I have researched the patent situation and will, reveal the particulars: Write to the V.S1 Patent Of-D.C., and file the IMh ceMwy. (f you receive a patent, it gives you the right to prevent aiu'one else hxm using w selling your invention for 17 years. You may, however, have to wait some time for an answer. alimer, giving a tall description WHAT LIBBY’S WILL DO- Libby’s will Mnd you coupons good for a total of 60^ on your naxt purohasa of those products. I THIS HANDY FORM WITH YOUR isABElsS: teee»ea»e»ee*»»sssss>sw »»eeeseeee«ee«< of the InvenUan asd eacloslng a IN fee. no lee, IneMentaSy, Is the same today as H was when your invetfikN Is a redUy good One, God and Ug business will help you seU it. It takes about three yaars to' proceN a patent. When you consider this—added to Gelardin's advice that the invention itself la only 10 per cent of the conimercial product—you may realize that there is no p^ becoming Impatient. Take one of those new inventions, a tranquilizer. Indulge in that printed; More than 300 applications a day gmt-fime-honored invention. Meantime, plnae don't srrite oaii’t even Invent a good ex- to Highland Break-In You RbcoIvs Thanks for Yoyr Traffic FIno ATLANTA « — When you pay MU- fine to the traffic department of Buhurban Doeatur's pollco ata-you raceive a cash register On the back of the slip Is Thank you for your ■ rv One of two 32-yearOM men charged with breaking and entering a Hlghlhnd Township sctvica station early Memorial Day pleaded guilty Monday in circuit court. Sidney McIntosh, of 343 Louise, mddaiid Park, will be sentenced Jime 26. Hla alledged accomplice. Ilia, of 1543 Hurlbut. Raymnid Willis. Detnrtt. pleaded innocent and wiU be scheduled for trial. Both men were apprehended by pi^ after a robbery at Onrey’s service station, 1526 W. Highland Road. __________ We’re Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. STARTS TODAY %uily4j!| HRE EVENT »\VM lYlOIAIIE We’re Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M, WHITEWALLS Only 2«> More TUBELESS Only 2«o More You g«f moro for your Tiro Dollar with the NYLONAIRE * Fun 4-Ply lAr Long-w«ering Diene Rubber it- Safety-fortified nylon cord it Spee^bay-proved for turnpike aafety YOU KNOW WHAT YOU’RE OETT/NO WHEN YOU BUY FIRESTONE ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE Ut ua install a si Monro-Matic shock sDsoroert On your csr today. Try them for 60 day*. If you're not fully satisfied, return them for a full refund and reinitallation of your old shocka. BUY NOW ON EASY FIRESTONE TERMS We’re Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. ■ A , "i: i . -v./: THE PONT! A.C PRESS V, WEDKfeSDAY, JUNE 13, 1962 PONTIAC, Mil To Open Womens Section Let Hubby Do It-Abby Just Shift the Burden By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: Three year* ago I married a man who had ail kinds of “big ideas.” Thank heavens I was able to sufiport myself be- DEAR FRANK: I don't it, either. Let’s merge. Confidential to Abby readers: “All that Is necessary for the friumph of evil is that good „ Press, men do nothing.” E. Burke said it and I believe it. Exercise your right to vote. you? For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac How’s the world treating For Abby’s booklet. “How To Have A Lovely Wedding." send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Bethel 5 Will Install New Officers Saturday I they ara all laa am." I teD him to • «( Us Mg *?saf^ It la Uka taUng to toa laall. What doaa a wife do wito a hqabaiid who aita at homa tsiagsBsaUuuT Ihstuiateiy, «s haaa no children. CARRYINa THE LOAD DEAR CARRYING: Pariiaps FOB ara doliig SBch a good Job of "eairyiag tha load” your husband is rehxilant to oon-peta with yod. Why don’t you Quit your Job and hoist tha burden on his shoulders,'for aaiiile? Ho might surpiso you. And if he doesn’t, you’ll DEAR ABBY: Can you please leD me what you consid-«r a decent curlew for a IV yeareU girl on a Saturday International Order of Job's Daughters, Bethel 5, will conduct an installation of officers at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street Pamda Tibbetts wilt ba Installed as honored queen. Assisting Sally Ida, installing officer, in the Twenty-Third Psalm ceremony will be Pat Rahja, Sandra Schmidt, Karen AntoUch, Mary Choate, Carolyn Campbell, Barbara Le-cornu, KiM Sekles, Kay Lee, Marilyn Vernon and Mrs. George Killen. Usa Kim Caswell wiU be the Bible escort., and Norman Nor-gren and Robert Chambers will be flag escorts. JOANIE DEAR JOANIE: Midnight. But the caliber of the boy yoH’re srith is more Important than the hour of your return Post Auxiliary Meets to Plan for Convention TO TAKE OFFICE Also to be installed are Eleanor Stuart, senior princess; Donna Chambers, Junior princess; Edna Icenb^, guide; Dale Ann Cassrell, marshal; LMs Deaton chaplain; and Pamela Stesrart. musician. WHght Fournier AMVET Auxiliary. Pest Ml Met at Mrs. Edsrard J. Mason's Lake Orion DEAR ABBY: Why are so 1 to ad- modam artT comical to watch sonM people to attend the state convention in Detroit President MM. Edsrin H. Good win represent the auxiliary during the June 29-311 Others taking office wiO be Sandra Coombs, recorder; GaU Caughill, senior custodian; Pamela Powers, Junior custo-dian; Barbara Vahlbuach. treasurer; Joy Carroll, librarian; Judy Almus, tamer guard; and Janet Duval, outer guard. list are Donna Wisniewski, Unda Icoberg, e out of Sj^cbos. drdes. HoM. Mrs. Carl CHaman is Although they can’t begtai to figure out what the artist . had la rahid when he painted It, they will say it' and Carol McFarlaiid. messen-gers; Marlene KHMe, soloist; Cheri Gay. Bethd flag bearer; Potted Timesovers In the field of writing, w« do not diaarrange letters and mix to find the. "beauty” ^ “meaning” in it. Wl^ then all this gobbledegook tai painting? 1 Just don’t get it. FRANK AND HWEST Others who naeetlngs ars Mrs. Albert Ems-ley, Mrs. “ Mrs. Margaret Spalding and Mrs. Edward J. Mason. The auxiliaiy also mapped out details for their “two ball” golf at the Davisburg course July S. A eeoperative luncheon will follow the link activities at the home of Mrs. Carl Ois-man in darkston. (UPD—Save time and effort by using festive arrangements of flowering and foliage ^ants as centerpieces. The potted plant may be set in a matchiim saucer filled with fruits to; achieve varied Stopping at the colorful straw counter during Tuesdays garden party and straw market, sponsored by Osage Branch, Women's National Farm and Garden Association, were (from left) Mrs. Joseph Dworski, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. George Robb, Birmingham; and Mrs. E. A. Linder, Bloomfield Hills. The party, at the Birmingham home of Mrs. N. D. Reiss, offered guests glimpses of an Arizona rock collection, strolls through iris and peopy gardens and the chance to pur-mse whimsical straw hats, bags, and Members of the' Oakland CMuity Historical Foundation have voted to open the Gov. Moses Wlsner home on Oakland Avenue to viskors on Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 5:30 pm. with a guide to show people about. A small fee will be charged for adults, but no charge will be made for children accompanied by an adult. In the past the house has been open at intervals with volunteer help, but this will be the^ first time a regular schedule has been tried. Two new improvements are under way at the home. Inside, one of the small downstairs roonu is being re-nuxleled into a public powder room. Outside, the roof cellar is be^ rebuilt, and It is hoped that volunteer work of some of the brick and stone mason craftsmen in the area will assist the project. The committee in charge of the Interior has kept to a policy of using only fumlah-ii^ that are of the ISto-lWO period when the house was occupied by Got. Wisaer. Original furniture is preserved and used in the parlor. Original pieces also are on dlwilay in other roonu, sup^emented by gifts that fit Into the period. Recent improvements include a wire fence to enclose the property of three sides, and the furnishing of a anull play room to display dolls and toys of the era. Members of the Pine Lake Branch, Women's National Farm and Garden Association, have been attending floral arranging workshops this month in preparation for their June 27 flower shou) at Sylvan Lutheran Church. Preparing a garden flower arrangement at Monday's session is Mrs. Russel Kock of Pineview Drive, chairman (center). Alto pictured are cochairmen Mrs. James Jones of Middle Belt Road (left) and Mrs. Kenneth Snoblin, Pine Ridge Road. A final workshop is planned 10 to Noon, June 18. . Improvements on the home have been made possible by the gifts of area clubs and interested parties, since the property has only a small reg- Hong Your Soap Some 200 third grade school children have been shown through the home this spring. Hang your personal soap up to dry on an ingenious 3-inch rubber disk equipped on both sides with many tenacious little suction cups. Here's how: wet the back of the disk and preu it firmly against a wall or bathtub, then push the damp soap ^inst the front of holder. This gadget Is line for shower enthusiasts, since it places the soap at any convenient level, eliminating stretching or stooping. Learn Floraf Arrangement on artificial flow ment presented by Mrs. George Sawyer and Mrs. Ray By 3000 B.C, tai the Bronze Age, E^bloa. had grown into an internationally famous city-state and trade hub d the eastern Medtterranean. Countryside Improvement Positive MuSt Association met at the home ____ of Mrs. J. T. Amo pt Oom-meree Road for luncHeou .today. Metphers en^mwd a pugram "woman of distinctfan." Obviously they must be wadwd y/cu You Can Afford Tha Originall SBJ^ bfas by the foot! Yes, you con buy SELIG sofos to fit o portlculbr gpoe*^ your room. Glorious modem design, Sellg croftsmonihlp which looks far more expensive, loom rubber seoti and decorator - selected covers for many seoeong' wear. See these "ftttingest" eofos today! 5' Sofa.. ...$159 6' Sofa. . ...$179 T Sofa.., ,..$199 ' 8' Sofa.. ,..$219 9' Sofa.. ...$249 SPECIAL! FAMILY PLAN LIVING.. Mr. and Mrs, Chair and Ottoman 3 Pieces *159 A SELIG manufacturer's special event! Handsome Mr. or>d Mrs. Choir upholstered in decorator-selected colors . . . foom rubber seats ... motchirtg ottoman . . . alt three pieces for just $159! BUDGET TERAAS—10% DOWN DELIVERS Just South of Orchord Lake Rood —- Free Parking, - Open Thumdoy, Fridoy, Mortdoy Evening* 'til 9 Interior Decorating \Counsel ot No Extra Cost ElGll’lKKN n ' ' ' ' ^ ' THE PONTIAC PRK$j>. lVEDyESDAV.„J I Xj; Itf, mi Om mediuin-sized tomato — thelvide one 1 ike — will pio-|daUy quota ‘^" Prevent Trouble / a of vitamin C. ' . • • • ^ Exercise Your Feet DONTGanble .wim Yovft / drapes NaloOfImyM: 'MAIN CLEANERS & SHIRT UUNDRY 4480 ClkatMth Lake Rd. FE 4-3365 By JOSfcraiNE LOWMAN The laying. “My poor aching back." hai meaning (or many follu. However, I doubt that back-achea cause any more fatigue or discomfort than weak feet <’ These can give you a backache! $650 Early-WmIc Spacial! BUDGET WAVE........... CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 11« North Pwry FE 2*6361 PreventaU' ................... ie'r than cures, and a few exercises (or the feet should be a part of a dally routine. This is especially true if you are on your feet a lot of the lime, or If you, are overweight. In either case, your underpinnings take a beating. Madd aa a book or a atep with year leas kaagiag over the edge. Curt year toes arernid the edge e( the beak er atep. Grip bard aad haM (Or a few roomealt. Re- ' If you are testing pltyftd do the following. If you aren’t, maybe this cxerclae will- make you (eel that way. Anyway, it's good fbr your arches. you have some marbles around the house, throw them onto the floor. Pick them up with your toes one at a time and toaa tbem | away. Continue. Doq't forget your 1. Cmm in m6 gfchwa t Am Catta«-Tallare6 Suit 2. Nr Miy $S |t( M axtra gak a( CMtatB-TaKarMl Pairtt 1 —-*— -A- -A — A ■ aa_M.a m I—■ g »______i awa,e. 4. Swa $1t to $34-Mx ar Matdi-anaM 5. tradnato to "CmtoM Tailariis|">UiMxcalM tor Sathfactiaal H Randolph Wk ARWOOU 908 Wtif Huron ot Ttlogroph Pontioc, Michigon FE 2*2300 left foot. If you have given up mar hies, you can uae a pendl. TUa aest one may make yea look allly, but H wBI aot make you feet silly. Walk about the room, potting as much weight as you can aa the enter edges of your (eel. We flxure-mold our hips and ab-Idomant and build up our boaomsj but forget about our Icarry everything in heat. In flat country and on hills. They^ do deseivc some consideration! ★ * a Y ' If you would like to have my leaflet, “Take Care of Your Feel.” aend a stamped, aelf-addressed envelope with your request (or leaflet No. 14 to Josephine Lowman in of The Pontiac Press. CodthaRb. a port on the Godl-aab Fjord in southwestern Greenland founded in 1721. was the first Danish colony in Greenland. !; Tips on Careers .MAKCELLE E. KIT80N Marcelle E. Kitaon, daughter of Mrs. C. H. Kitson of Downing, Court and the iate Mr. Kitson, graduates Saturday from Eastern Michigan University. Mias Kitaon who will receive a bachelor of science In education, plana to teach at Walled Uke this September. Steppers Honor Square Dancers oi Centennial A foundup for Greater Pontiac Cdhtennial Square Dancers ia planned by the Style Stepper! Square Dance Club Saturday. * ★ * All square dancers and friends are invited to Pontiac ^vnship Hall, (jpdyke Road nfflB* Pontiac Road„ ter the 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. event. Ed Farr ia caller ter this centennial anniversary dance, which recognizes those dancers who took part in "The Pontiac story.” A workshop is planned between A and 8:30 p.m. and refreshments will be served. Oos-* tumes are optional. Change Oate.v of Gathering A change of meeting date is announced by the Qty of Pontiac Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1370. During July and August the group will medt the second Frtdior of the month. It * a In other ennouncements. the grodp’s Americentsm dinner ia set ter Sunday at the post oh South Saginaw Street. iW-eeds from the turkey dinner will go toward the purchaac of flags. ' President Mrs. George Pappas has appointed Mrs. E. D. Birdsall as secrets^ for the auxiliary. 48 of the Btetes, individual cities are authorized "to eetabllsh courts ter Juvenile offenders. TUXEDO RENTAL HEADQUARTERS Complete dre$$ $uU rentals for all occasions This simple exercise, picking up marbles with the toes, is a good foot exercise. It's well to think in terms of preventative measures rather than cures in regard to your feet. ^ Colonial -Chair & Sofa Sale Custom tailored in NYLONS fabrics 44Sebrics kKhS$ tto% MTlOff twsW; 100% ttYLOM sMs; MYlOfl tern •rntrim; aW • f/YlOM eik ' ‘ Uw4atk \MHif Chair: AN tha cem-fort and boauty of the High-Bock Choir, but scaled for thoeo rooms Ihot call for lose mcnsive pieces. *119“ $9900 $19900 tOVI SIAT: 54“ of solid comfort for thst problem ' .spot Hief's too Urge for a chair atona, but too small for a larger sofa. Love Seats pair up wonderfully for those "extra" seating needs . . . beside tha fircpiaca . . . or the picture window. *159“ GENTRY’S COLONIAL HOUSE “The Store With the Red Poor” S South Main Street MAS-2362 Clarkslon ,i Secretary’s Job Up Your Alley? f Editor’s Note — This week’s secretary tips Is Hi* lOth in a 12-week series o(, career articles, giving you In a capsule form up-to-minute facts on job possibilities in industry and the professions. Source: V. S. Department of Labor.).. OUJIERT YOUTH SERVICE Fxtueational Requlmmarta: High school graduadon almost always a requirement: business course either in high achool or after graduation; good stenographic and typing skilla, plus strong grammatical knowledge; ability to use offlM machines an extra asset; in some flelds, knowledge of special terminology such as medicine, law, or engineering a necessity. Personal Reqelremeets; Manual dexterity; good vision; conscientiousness; friendly manner; attractive appearanee; discretion; initiative for mwe responsible Jobs. Advsolages: Thousands of openii«s, since there has been a shortage cA workers with stenographic and typing skflls since World war Ui toture demmd not aflected by technolegieal developments, but wwk requirnnents may change with introduction of new office machinery; new opportunities continually being created by expansion in business ^ government activities; opportunMy (or many part-ttane workers. Otsadvaatages: Bcginntaig positions may be repetitive and monotonous; great amount of detail; not too much onxirtunity tor imaginative or fitst-hand work except in top executive secretarial Joats. Sakriet; Junior typists. $43.50 to |68 a week; senior typists. $53.50 to $87.30; transcribiiig machine operators. $46 to $76.50; general stenographers. $58.30 to 887; secretaries, $70 to $110. Math Dept Head l/s Named to Donner Chair Hubert V. Davis, head of thei I mathematics department at Cran-brook School, has been named to ;the Donner Chair, filling the va-icancy created by the resignation of Bruce N. Coulter. The leaeidBg graal provides Air-Cell Blanket A newly developed cotton blanket features an air-cell Doaner Foandatlsa et $4.»-i maximum warmth without weight. It is pre-shnink, stain resistant, and said to retain its shape through numerous laun-deringf in the hottest possible suds and rinaes. 'Riis type of blanket, which will be available for home use later, is being tested in hospitals where it can be boiled and sterilized repeatedly to avoid transmitting contagiooB Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 NO-IRON COnON BATISTE MJAMAS Mgulor 6.00 full ItRQtli goiomoi thot tak* tkg sifRiRBr out of suminor tlumbor. ^ 8ilkon*SRioeHi ond ceol« Iho/ro flnoly oppliquod with o potpoodio 8ROlif. FInkftfqvo, molon. 8iOB32lo4a Mr. Davis came to Cranbrook in 1932. He tewived his B.S. Degree from Bowdoin College, in Brunswick, Maine, and his M. A. Degree frofti the Unhrerstty ot Michigan. He is a member of Phi Delta Ka^ pa and the Cum Laude Society. Mr. Couher, an English instiuc-tor, resigne^NraiB the school after 26 years to bea Kh^bury School h) Oxford. Human blood contains about U.OOJ white corpuscles cubic centimeter. Goy polished cotton SWIM SUIT with its own cover up Beach Coot and Sorong Skirt. Draped for fit, . flottery ond fashion. Sizes 8 to 20. 26 W. HURON FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 17 jrfMMM wMlflfMltt Tholsilk. Cotton, Utneb. 2J0 Thoilond lilb. 8J0 Maple at Bates BIRMINGHAM ' ‘-.Y- THE PONTIAC,PRESS. VVEfayESDAYVjt^E 13, 19(82 Gwendolyn Sue Bell^y and WiUiajjn L. Youn^ were u)ed‘ MRS. WILIIAM L. YOUNC Pair Exchanges Vows in Afternoon Service ifeenagers Understood by Novelist GILBISRT YOUTH BERVIOB Teen-agerg who can’t maka up their minds about their future careers—and may not even care a hoot what they do when they're adults—have a friend in Michael Blankfort, California novelist who incorporated just such a confused character into his most recent book, "Goodbye. 1 Guess." "Ot course the kids are in a bad spot,” says Blankfort. "They may not live out their years. They’re faced with seemingly insoluble problems. One of the reasons there are so many student demonstrations is because of this very frustration.” ★ ★ ★ Fear, too, he says, causes teen-agers in nuclear 1962 to act as though they didn’t care about anything. ‘‘They’re indifferent. To quote them in their own dialogue, they say ‘Why sweat?’ Beneath this Woliien Must Upgrade Work of Homekeeping Gwendolyn Sue Bellamy exchanged vows with William L. Young of Foster Street Saturday afternoon In the Reorganised Churdi of Jesus Christ ot Latter Day Saints. Elder Hubert Broom performed tbs ceremony before a background of pabns and wbMe pe- A butterfly veil of caught by a pearl and crystal tiara complemented the bride’s floor-length gown of off-white silk taffeta. Her lace with pearis and sequins. She carried a cascade of white roses. Linda Groves, maid of honor, appeared iiS' flow-length orchid or-gansa and carried white carnations and pink roses. Wearing identical dresses were bridesmaids Norma Dabbs, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Kenneth Frasier, sister of the bfidegroom. They carried pink roees and carnations. ★ * ★ On the esquire side were Thomas Smith, best man, and ushers Gene Oen and Ted Dabbs. After a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will live in Pontiac. Mrs. Bellamy chose turquoise silk organza over taffeta~for her dai«hter’s wedding. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in champagne silk organza with or-1 hat. Their corsages were roses. LAURA TERRY A bnefador of arts degree in EngUdt from Texas Christian Untvcndty, FUrt Worth, Tex., has been earned by Laura Teny, daughter of Mr. and Blrt. William Terry of Mariner Street, Drayton Plains. Miss Terry ^ans to teach aecond- JANET L. PAUHrrm Janet L. Palmitier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pal-mitier ot WiUiams Lake Road, Waterford, received her B.S. degree frmn Central Michigan University. A science major in elementary education. Miss Palmitier is doing graduate work this summer. Will Meet in St. Joseph MieMgsn Practical Nurses Assodation’s iRh annual oon-ventiOD win be held June 19-21 in St Joseph at the Whitcomb Sulphur brings. President Mrs. Ivon D. Barrett from Battle Greek will preride during all businesaaes- 8t. Joseph Mayw Gifford R. 1 open the three with a welcome address. The guest ^)eaker for this session will be Dr. Roger J. ZwenMr ot Gr^ Rapids. He win narrate a slide presentation en- titled "Caring for Retarded Reports, resolutions and amendments will occupy tHe delegates during Wednesday’s meetings. Thursday piling 48 district presidents fnm all sections of the state will gather Student nurses representing 18 Michigan Practical Nurse Schools, win appear in fun uniform at the student recognition luncheon at 1 p.m. that afternoon. tually scared to death. ' "Because they're scared about what’s going to happen to the world, they’re also j scared of trying anything new. They want. to stick around their own backyard. They don’t want to adjust to new people and new situations." * ★ * Sympathetic as he is with this kind of psychology, Blankfort would gently remind American teen - agers t h a t others like them in countries that have actually been tom by war did not let the future shadow the present. "Look at the French,” he advises. "‘Their sense of life is enormous. ‘They respond with intensity. They live day to day." And that, he adds, is a good prescription for the unsettled American teen-ager. "Find something of interest each day, and enjoy it." By JEAN SPRAIN WIIAON AP Newsfeatares Writer WASHINGIDN - If women did not have a low grade opinion of their own value around the house, at least one Very Important Working Mother would have a lot less work to do. She is Mrs. Esther Peterson, assistant secretary of labor and director of the Women's Bureau. which Mrs. IMerson works very closely. TALENT UNLEASHED When these are met, industry itself will benefit, she says, because more women with special skills and education will be able to fill serious shortages in certain areas. “1 know what It Is to ran a bwy arglBg Congrem to etiml-nate laeqalties In wages. Job and 0 p p o r tunlUes a the nattoa’s worUag force. But she also wrinkles her brow about two other problems; the working mother’s need for dependable help at home, and the need note employment opportunities for the mature woman without previous business training perience. ■k -k * These two dilemmas could solve each other, and industry could benefit at the same time, points out Mrs. Peterson who has four young Petersons at -home. PRESTIGE NEEDED "But everybody has lo have a little more respect lor domesticity. iWe need to make it a bit more ol profession. ★ ★ ★ "Who has already had success and experience in raising children and taidltg care of a home? Why, older women ol course,” the tall, handsome bkmde sometimes answers hei- own questions. Cleanliness Pays A prominent doctor notes that probably 2S per vent of all teens wlw have acne can manage it successfully merely by washing their faces four or five times a day. Soap and water helps control blemishes, as only a clean skin can be healthy. Twin Mothers Plan Meeting for Tomorrow Twin Mothers Gub will he George Caronls of the youth assistance program during Thursday’s meeting at the 300 Bowl. Mr. Caronls will tell the group how parents can help their children to be emotionally well-adjusted. Election of olflivrs will also be held at this time with President Mrs. Fred Willockx of Clarkaton In charge. Mrs. Harry work at the same time," the lady wHh the ' at school age, Mrs. Peterson went back to teechieg. Although Mrs. Peterson does not advise employment lor all mothers by any means, she’s franUy happy with her own busy role. ON THE GO Her husband Oliver (legal adviser in the State Department) and sons Lars, 15, Ivar, 19, Eric, 22, and daughter Karen, 23, are proud of her. "They say their Bvee are much They brag that Mama takes Packing and unpacking the ca.se Mrs. Peterson keeps under the leather sofa In her attractive walnut furntihed office it a part of the price she pays, though. As assistant secretary of labor must make the country. OraH THUR90AY, ni»AV end MONDAY NNMTS Hi Wondarful group of better hots for final cleoronce. MiiimEiii cummicEi Regular to $29.98 $6 $9 ... .. .1 But. she admits, she is luckier Julien of Oxford Is in charge of mothers. She] has always had wonderful domes-itir help at home. _____ The club will stage its third nual picnic Sunday at the till grounds on M24 near Lake Orion. Mrs. Ronald Ck>llins ot Clarkston' is directing the plans. LITTLE HATS from our Hot Bor »«»•<»«» $2 $3 $4!' MUIiaory Salon - Socoad rotor Church Group Changes Dote Women of the Oiurch of the .. Incarnate Word will not I If there was more prestige and more money for this kind of work, older women would be unashamed to take over chores left behind by the mother on the job, she says. “Bat we women are to blame. We downgrade our work m. We tMnk It's so worthless that we’re not wllltag to pay for It wheh Of oou have salaries large enough to able them to pay for adequate help around the bouse. And Unde Sam must be sympathetic enough to allow women to deduct this from their incomes as a legitimate ex-ense. These are goals for the recently appointed President's Commission on the Status of Women, with thier monthly meeting at the regular date. They will meet instead at the parsonage on Mulberry Road, June 21 at 7:30 p.m. Naomi Altar Guild will meet at the regular time at the parsonage June 28 at 10 o’clock in the morning. ★ * * Mrs. Roy Borksirum will'preside in the absence of President Mrs. Earl Thorpe. Mrs. V/altcr Latozas and Mrs. Gun-nard Turnquist wlU al» take part in the program. Hostesses for the breakfast are Mrs. 0. H. lindmark and Mrs. Joseph Lorenz. Women on Altar Guild duties for the month are Mrs. Walter KoUan-der and Mrs. Lorenz. Serbinoffs to Honeymoon in Europe SPECIALLY PRICED! 3 DAYS ONLVI The Christopher Serbinoffs who spbke vows before ReV. George Nidmloff Sunday afternoon in .St. Gements Orthodox Church, Detroit. are flying to Europe this week for a summer honeymoon. The former Judith Ann Dunn of South Shore Drive. Watkins Lake, is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Dunn, wMte sUk orgamn styled with chapel train. A bouffant veil ol notis lor the ceremony and lid of honor, Caryl Bierbaum, Ann Arbor, appeared in a prin-ens-Une dress of blue silk organ-I. Her cascade bouquet included ink and white roses. Christopher Nicholas of Warren performed the duties of best man tor the bridegroom, the aon of the Thomas Serbinoffs of Sunnybeach Drive, White Lake Towi»hip. The bride is a graduate of University ol Minnesota where she af-ffliated with Alpha Gamma Delta| Sorority. Her husband is an alum-j nus of University of Michigan. White cymbidium orchids accented a pink linen dress and wtching three-quarter lei^h coat for Mrs. Diinn aqd ice-blue silk f«wr the mother ol the bridegroom. Fun ’n sun casuals! Barebocks or heel straps in cod straws 'n' softest leothers! Cork in wedges or slices! Comfy footprint "You" shaped innersoles! Bore everything but your sole in Roman Ton or Tiber White! All sfzes! Shoo Saha — Mouaniao 5 90 •7.M \;OPEN THURS., FRIDAY AND MONDAY TIL 9 MRS. CHRISTOPHER SERBIISOFF DENNIS RASMUS / Dennis Rasmus of Sylvan Lake received his B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from Lawrence Institute of Teclinol-ogy Sunday W commencement in the Ford Auditorium, Detroit. Following exercises, a reception was held in his honor at the Detroit home of his cousin; Roger Stoskopf. Mr. Rasmus plans to leave tor Seattle, Wash., the latter part of this week. Color Television HEADQUARTERS Goinpleis Slock el Bails Balieriw I TAPE RECORDERS .$29,95 Up TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mick.'Tesa Ne. UM FE 2-6967 Fine Floral Tributes Since 189V WHEN YOU NEED A TO SHOW VOUR fElllNSS SHdP-AT-HOME SERVICE SAVE o CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES • • SLIPCOVERS o IXPIRT DICOtATINC SMVICi Free IstimatM Miracle Mile Shoppint Center FE 2-0642 Open Mm. Ilir« Sat. 10 A.M. ta » P.M. Parmarlr "Tha Yard- 559 ORCHARD IAKE FE 2 0127 fWO DAILY DlllVHIIiS TO DiTf OIT AND INTERMEOIATi POINTS Bridal radiance . . . beouttiully expressed in Von Roabe's nylon ^ricot lingerie. Your choke in while, petal or heavenly bhie. S.. M.; L Left; Gown.......................,...$A95 Pantie......$2 HolfSIig............$3.95 Abeve: Sliortie Pajamae............$A9S Foil Slip............................ $^5 Sizes 32 to 38 • , only take# eecende te open « Ckcnge Aceoant at ArtWe , ' V-Vi"'- /; ■■■ r- , THE PQ^JTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1M2 The Maynard T. MtCu^loughs of Airway Drive, Waterford, announce the engagement of their daughter Joyce CSristina ta Richard A: Ban field, son of the Alton B. Banfields of Longworth Street, Waterford. A Sept . 1 wedding is planned. January vows are planned by Helene Marie Wooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerna of Utica, to Donald T. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Williams of Fourth Avenue. JOYCE C. MoCULLOUGH VIRGINIA MARIE OLSEN HELENE MARIE WOOLEY Measure Child's Progress Against Past B.r MBS. MIWEL LAWRENCB Dear Mra. Lawrence: Until two months ago we lived in a rural area where our 4-year-old girl had no other chiidren to play with. Now we have moved to a luburb' where the haa aeveral playmates, but she is still quite shy with around the stoop until they call her or come Into the yard, doesn't know how to defend her toys from them either but will let them run off with them Instead of running out to Join them in games the way they do with, each otheri she will hang WEDDINGS only 119^5 and ap PONTIAC MAIX FLOWERS, Inc. Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Avt. FE 4-2878 No Appotntmmt Neotmmy ANSWER: Bat this present shyness Is less thaa it was when If I , what are you fut Do you think it’s fair to measure the social ease of a little girl who has never had playmates with the social ease of other youngsters who have always had r I d n’t. I think that the only meaningful way you can poskbly judge yiw little Biii's social self-oon-ice Is to check what it is now first acquired these friends. that of hLs empluycr. how can h< got any reliable estimate of iti He c As the employer’s sue vcloped from a financial position that was different from your hus band’s, ir doesn’t tell us a thini about your husband’s. To get an aeenrate perspectivo has to think to himself, “I am doing well Inasmuch as I have been able to Improve this year's work over last year’s work." If we insist on comparing our achievements to other people’s instead of comparing them with our own past performance, then we may have to collapse into discouragement. Surely this to you. If I started taking driving leasons I would get pretty dii-if I began to my ridll with the skill of exper- To truly judge it, I have to become aware of my improvement, saying to myself, ‘Tm certainly better at parking today th was three days ago." If your husband insists on mass- STAPP'S .. . outfit the boys with neiv . camp Shoes and Boots for rugged ploy wear. SAFARI HIKER Of Min. Iturdy nttsnU IMUitr wiUi csBtrut uddli ttlUh. Hti eiuhlon rsbber Intslt sad silpptr-ttrlt nibb«r ■si* sod hMl. rulTr ltdUMr Ustd. Sisat l2Vi-3 <“700 Widths l-C-J) */ S1099 now cuy srvu •• above. Same esnstn but in oxford cut. HAWKEYE FIELD BOOT Bolt tiers tUBsa hs 4 bosk* sad t srM*l ■ol* ssd lM*l. rsr n Widths B-C-D $999 J BIG LEAGUER U. S. KEDS Par tU twasidr pUy «*tr sad OB Ui* Hi or low on •tylM. Wblts or Blsek We can lose appreciation of lildren’s progress, too, by comparing it with other children’s. It’s nice that your little girl’s playmates are so sure of themselves that they can run off with her toys — but it’s just as nice that she is managing to get herself included in their games. In view of the difference between their social experience and liltesay she was coming along prllly i well. I suggest that we feel gratitude r her progress in self-confidence. Teething Toll Told Teething takes a toll on the playpen—and on baby, too— if the ’’chewing” surface isn’t kept clean. A careful mother protects the safety of her child by washing the frame regularly with soap or detergent suds, then rinsing and wiping it dry. Plastic . covered bumpers shouldfbe suds-sponged to help keep the infant’s surroundings germ-free during the vulnerable teething period. Have You Tried This? Bread, Cheese and Eggs Become Luncheon Dish Sorority Holds Meeting, Elects Mrs. Lear The Pagoda in Clawson was the scene of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Alpha Omicron Chapter’s final meeting of the season. By JANET OOELL PMrtiae Pfcss Home Editor Sometimes we get recipes in the mail from readers and for this we are grateful. But we wish said readers would tell us something of themselves too, especially when they have no telephone with which we could do some sleuthing. CHEESE SANDWICH CASSEROLE By Mrs. Ellen Dalrymple Trim crust from 8 slices of ^ bread and make up 4 cheese . sandwiches, buttering the | bread on both sides. Put in lighUy buttered baking dish. Beat op 8 eggs with Mrs. Ellen Dalrymple of Pontiac sends us a recipe she used often during Lent. It’s one that could be a Friday favorite throughout the year. 4( mlautea at SW degrees. For variety, tuna or chopped b hard cooked eggs may be ® added inside the sandwich | Serves 4. i ^ ^ Check List Soon . There Will Be 3 Stores to Serve You! —28 E. Lawrence, Pontiac —928 W. Huron at Telegroph, Pontiac AND A BRAND NIW STORI IN ROCHfSTIR STAPP'S lUVINILI lOOTIRlI 28 E. Liwrtnc* St., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30, FrI. to 91 FAMILY SROi STORI 928 W. Huron at Ttlt|rsph (OpenFfi.to9,Sst. to 8 :301 of home organ features you’ll value moot! ... yonre only from Baldwin •cMiliet—Mpcchlly •flMlin in ■ drapM, nrpe««d ly y'o TtUf FfRCVSSION-) r^ nMiiy nafoM &tcuJ PU)>«Tm1« m •rchMinI vnicH. . tV'. t/sar; ■—iT|Mm«J ratlwMic nrclmunl vnlc**: 3 dMnrilor l^i •• ahnir y*n. *1 nor •tor* why yan’ll _________________• “71" bjf Baldwin th* fini lia* jom pity h. Fhnna. Ibday. for «■ aptwinl—nl._____________ /C' Only the Oiswewrie “71." by BUdwin, nffen an nuny on etaUoo ontno M daUsht LmA beginnen and praTawiMali -- •996®® ClMod WedneMiay Afterwoona Jooe, Joly, Angaat OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw Street FES-8222 PARK FREE REAR of STORE Installalion of new officers highlighted the Saturday afternoon program. Heading I h e group next season will be: Mrs. Huber Lear, president; E.sther Cole, first vice president; Mrs. Richard Thomas, second vice president; Harriet Campbell, secretary: Mrs. Joan Slo^erer, treasurer; and Mrs. Vem R. Richards, corresponding secretary. I'inal reports, voting on prospective members and scholarship collection also were covered at the meeting. CLAUDU B. WA81H Graduated June 9 from East- ern Michigan University was Gaudia B. Wasik. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Wasik, Spence Street. A past presidem of Delta Zeta Sorority, she will continue her work in the alumnae field while teaching at Detroit’s Ug^tt School. Students Present Recital Students of Mrs. John Kuhl-man and Mrs. Roger B. Wood presented a piano recital Sunday afternoon at the Morris Music Co. recital hall on South Telegraph Road. Selections were played by the following students; Darlene Sinsabaugh. Vicki Southerland. Joan Alexander, Alan Cahow, Ann Therese Cutler and Ricky Carlson. Others were Wynne Babb. Bob Ralston, Christine Wood, Deanna Southerland. Buffy Howerth and Peggy Cahape. The list continues with Cathy Robertson. Ann McGrew. Ann Edwanls, John Phillips, Sally Saari and Virginia Tibbitts. Still others include Diane Nielson. Shawn Henderson. Suzanne Kuhiman, Patsy Cahape, Katie Medlen, Janet Poppy and Steve Hombeck. Other participants were Linda Falk, Mary Jo Kosinski, Chere Colby. Millard Cutler. Genie Bums. Matgia-Iiowotth and Mary Krug. Concluding the program were Margaret Van Horn, Janet Rowston, Barbara Smith, Joyce Jones and Nancy Hills. Two duo-piano numbers were played by Mrs. Kuhiman and Mrs. Wood. Refreshments were served following (he recital. Church Group Hos Birthday Party Standish Group of First Cbn-gregational Church met at the Rochester home of Mrs. Charies Andrews for ils annual birthday party luncheon. Sharing the hostess honors were Mrs. Ray Meiser and Mrs. Howard Losee. 'Twenty-two members and three guests. Mrs. Ross Boyd of Wayne, Mrs. Lawrence Rutledge and Ethlynn Peterson attended. New member Mrs. Simon VanPutten was welcomed by the group. (TAKE THE GUESSING OUT OF GIVING!) The gift every man wants—the gift of lasting pleasure—is a new pair of Floriheim shoes. And with a handy Florsheim Gift Certificate, he can choos^he style and color he likes best. 20 Wnf Huron Strtft SEW SIMPLE By EunIcD Farmer 4 Winner of this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board award is Mrs. M. A. Wicks, Grand Forks. N.D., who comes up with this interesting hat idea. “With summer really thought your readers might enjoy a favorite hat trick of mine. •■Remove the old flower and grosgrain bauds from any sumnur hat, all the way from panamas to small straw cloches. Use leftover fabric from your summe and make plain or pleated bands They can easily be applied to yoor bat by sewlog onaps every two loches aimmd the erowo of the hat. 8>v. Nd-son A. Rockefdler predl^ that the natioa’s taxpaynv Commons two minority parties, one Socialist and the other right-wing. could elect enough members to hold a balance of power in parliament. Another national vote will be held within six months. Things were different in 1958. The Conservatives won a record 206 seats. RECORD FIELD A record field of 1,015 candidates, Including 14 Communists, has been waging an eight-week campaign, longest In the country's hist(^. Although the Communist party is legal here, lu candidates were expected to forfeit their *200 deposits by failing to draw half as many votes as the winner. U eaneat seathoewt prevails, federal law probably will be ebaaged arUbla the aext few yeans fe hold the campaign to loar or five sreeko. The ten million eligible voters labeled “'apathetic’’ ear^ In been as rough as any c and Diefenbaker spoke twice in one week before crowds which appeared on the borderline of violence. Otherwise, the campaigning has fdlowed usual practice — old-fashioned mainstreeting In ru(;al meas and mwe nx>dem tech-liiques such as rallies in the large urban centers. creased as election day nears. In- ment to tbs faoome sored by The deU^ wiB be the netnral reactioa of —Indudiiig himeelf-to a tax cut, the The cBaappoiotmcnt, he predicted. would be felt by milllais of taxpayers wbsn they found out the actual amount of individual relief tovolved. Rockefeller aeld the full in. of the tax pian ooidd not be Judged untfl the President sn- * * said he wil next Jaausiy to approve IV mocb of a cut ha win recom- Rockefeller aald he bad no ob-JecttoiM to tax relid at the of a budget deficit. He aaM the ddet oonsideratioa ahould ' whether tax rrilet would be ■tlmidus to the economy. Fhatar tax writeoffs on |riai and eqaipment ol boaineis and in-duatry would be more effective than Inoome-tax cuts in stir Ing fiis acoBomy, the governor The govemor, a date lor tbs Republican tku for presideiit in 1964. said again Ua chief political oonoem was his ra-electioa campaign and ha was neither seridng nor receiving support from national Re-pubUean leaders for any presidential Ud. for graduation n OMEGA tomoeiow (hey • • • •ml ww hori^ dnUteie riieuk Say eongrstnlstioae wiii an Omegi, tba wwch fhatwffltoave^^y taew Offidel watch ol the Oljteffci (Roma I960). Redmoiid’§ year rec-Ken- calls Ike lS67-Si era “tbe wasted years.’’ One issue appeared to stand out as. the campaign neared the wire. The dispute began on May 3 when Finance Minister Donald Fleming issued -* surprise announcement that the government had decided to place the Canadian dollar at 92V4 cenu of its United States counterpart. A nationwide controversy resulted and tbe parties have waged war on what the move means for They would hide their equipment at the scheduled time and start playing volleyball for the Neptune photographers. “One day,’’ a Navy wti ual before lunch \ialt, circled the Hhip, shot his plclures and left Just as he always had dune. “After dlsappewng over the horizon and loafing around lor an hour the plane came back, belly on the deck and so low the napping Russians missed him in their radar. * “We caught them with their suspenders dangling but with their aerials and screens strung up over the place. We got some wonderful pictures, too, one showing a Russljsn sailor shaking his fist at the plane.” GAME or WITS Navy sources said at least two Soviet spy ships and several trawl- Asks GOP Unity in Connecticut: Backs Opponent WESTPORT, Conn. (AP)-John Davis Lodge, calling for an end to Republican factionalism in Connecticut, has decided against waging a primary fight for the U.S. Senate nomination. Ledge former govemor and ambassador ’ to Spain undor the Dwight D. Eisenhower admiids-tration, thrCw his support behind Rep. Horace Seely-Brown Jr., who received the patty’s endorsement at the state convention last week. ^ Seely-Brown, an eastern Connecticut apple grower, beat Lodge ■“ to 149. ers had been shadowed sines they began entering the Pacific April 2S. “Our main objective,’’ a Navy expert saM, what type e( gear they were carrying. The RuNslan objcrlive was to kiwp us from (Imling out.’’ No attempt was ever made to molest either the first ship stilted, the AI Voyeykov, an alleged “hydrographic” vessel, her sister ship, the Slmka'Skly, or the, Russian "fishing trawlers.” ♦ * * But they were shadowed constantly as the ships moved south toward the nuclear testing area. The Russians were so cagey In runeeallng their equipment that ' the U.S. Navy had to outsmart them by playing dumb. Once the Russians were caught olf guard by the low-flying Neptune. the U.S. Navy got what it i Wanted — valuable intelligence | about their operations. 'One thing we learned,” a reliable source said, “was that these I ships have computers aboard equal to anything we possess." Argentine Rail Retirees ! Plead for Back Pensions | MENDOZA, Argentina (UPII -! Retired railwaymen announced fff-l day they would be reduced to begging for food unless the gov-ermnent starts payment by Friday of pensions now four months in nrears. An announcement said the pensioners are having trouble getting credit from grocers and that electric and gas supplies to many of their homes have been cut off he-' cause of nonpayment of bills. EXQUISITE FORM creafas shapely dimensions, cunree of comfort and you'll find a style thof's just right for you a. 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Petfect gift for all lei-aurc-loving Dads . . . from $5.00 KNIT SPORT SHIRTS oL cashmere-soft combed cotton and Ban-Lon art parfect for activa Dads. Full-fashioned with short ribbed sleeves. Cool, colorful, washable.............from $5.00 WAIK'SHORTS — Introduce Ded to this short cut to comfort. Pick a plain or patterned pair from cool . cottons, breezy blends. Ideal for A golfing or gardening.. from $5.50 J . ’• V, BIRMINGHAM $HORTY P|'f provide maximum comfort, minimum eovaragt.'Short sleeve, knee - length styling in breezy weave. V - neck, elMtic waistband, colorful stripes . . . from $4.50 ' ^ THIRSTY TERRY ROBES for bath or beach. Certcrously cut. Com-fortably soft, wonderfully ab- Ready for Dad's com- ^ 1 tort . . . $12.95 $WIM SET of cool cotton puts Dad handsomely (and colorfully I into the swim of things. Matchad sport shirt Is terrycloth lirwd. A prized sportswear gift . . . from $12.95 GOLF lACKET — an outstanding - gift for your active outdoorsman. Action-cut of quick drying cotton poplin with large, roomy pockets. It's Father's fairway favorite .... from SI<9S SAGINAW at LAWRENCE WE PAY YOUR PARKING BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Mopio TWBirrY.TWO THE PON'TlAC PRBSS, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 18. 1962 . 'V--^^^v;- .---—--—---------^ '---^ Township G<^vemmenf Wins Out in New Consfiflitidn WoU — ThU It the eighth to • wtot »art mHm by (wo veteren dmeet-aieiMMnewmmenMieh-tooA'o proposed comtUii- eounty ‘liiaraUklly," which meani my two yion. n$ flonvcntlon’o pnpoMd now OMMtttullan eejm thti Mt «( oourt-bouM otocori ihall bo olMted Mr A.riUMlf LAtatNO (AP) - tho ooMtHtt- •ISEd • Mrong Mr-Bdapttan p^eal tone by lubotHutiag two " * wdnb' Mr a loot oob. ♦ Or W •nio ywoint ewotihOoB provMei •wt • totriS, dortc. tiwawrar, rtgtoto et deeds and ptoMcuUnf athaiNi toaU ho atoctod by oach Thia matchoa tenaa which Mo* latoa alaO voted to giva atato et-fleoib. The Demoatatlc mtoority, wMeh Mood eoma huiK with three ................ho loeal fovem- od w objection yetoatod over eOJoettoM to Dr. dwieo K. PoUook. toAaa Aiher, a eemrotolao delagato and a Vto VMtoly el MlcUiaa preMaaw el A Uttle in. too, Mr townafaip otdoe hoM^ limited to tWQ-yaar toriM, hy have them dliappear on a atatii-toiy (act of legialature) baaia .than to have them embalmed in the pemaBoat aot>«w). after al. M to ear Bl government. “Townihipa may bo deelred and Koeaary In certain parta to |wal Midilgan tor aome tim to cone,” ■ I would prete to toe propoaed new conatUiitioo by hia local govonment commltte: -4}l^ ^laa and vil er to levy tanaa ether thu imyoiw treaiurw and a to tour trutoooB ”toall bo oloi (or termi o( not leea than two more than (our yoaro.'* Tha legia-laturo would fix the term. Polloek Inaiated only two forme to local govNnmaat are Hia propoaal to ponalt the logla-needed in MloUgan — the county lature to provide tor cnanliattoB 08 an tree-oriented government and dieeolution to aoch political and toe. city aa a aorvlco-otlented subdiviaiaM and leave townaUpa out to the oonattoitiaB waa dtoeat-ed Iw a dl-ll vote. Dologate Arthur 0. SUlott Jr,. M-PIeaaant Ridge, aaw tooae aa major basic ImprovnneBts written .whereby each oowity, subject to leglalatlvo mica, can stmeture tli to autt itself If tto Sen. Johnston Beats S. Carolina Governor _________, ^ or mors c 0 u B t i 0 a, towmbipB, cItleB, vQ> lagea or diatricti. or any eoaM- COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)-U.S. Sen. Olin D Johnston handed young South Ortoina Gov. Emest F. Hnllings a shattering political defeat Tuesday, winning their battle for Senate nomination by a landslide margin fit nearly 2-1. With 1,469 of the state'a 1,9M , precincts reporting, Johnaton had 175,(JT3 votes to 89,487 for Hol-Ungs. Johnaton wU Mce RepubUcan W. D. Wortonan Jr., Oolumbla newapaper otoumnist, in the " vember general elections. Donald Ruseell. 56. Sportatorarg attorney and former presldeBt to the Unlvorsity to Sooth Carolina, ran away (torn Lt. Gov. Burnet R. Maybank and three others to win the Democratic nomination for governor. The nomination is tantamount to dectlon since the Republicans have no candidate "In r - Sen. Otoi D. Johnaton, D-S.C. (right), toe Noverabpr election. peete (Jov. Emeat F. HolUngi (left) at the aenator'e campeign m I in CtoontUa yeoterday when the governor con- four opponents drew a total to 1 the Democratic primary to the South Carolina senior 106,868 votes with runner-up May-r BUI (center) holds up his hand as a POUnCAL TEST The primary contest was the first ptoltlcal test tor the 65-year-tod Johnston in 12 years. Jtouwton's strength extended even to HoUings' home county to the right-to-work law, which he Bupported. He said J^nston had voted against federal leglalatlDn authoriilng such state statutes and was backed by the Afl,-CIO Committee on Political Education. WWW Republican Senate nominee Wcrfcmmi laid the votora wfll ba faced “with a dear cut dwtee. Mnd toe Kemedya. I will dtomd ty. with pcewiso that tha laglalto oQustltlitlQto'* tore ican preempt the field or plaM any reatrietkiM by Mw. neUpa by hy law ehia____________________ tanpUed and Dot prohibited by tUa paaaea • law agato levytog el OaHato cMy I prove to ba the meet algnttleaiit to any. He petaitad out that to tha past nedfie authority had to ba apellad eut for loeel nHe to gew-amment before they couM act In any fidd. One to the three ehangea Dem- have toe power to perform a etely ...” (Haw aMee er ether aalto e| gswraaseat eeaM get together, sabjeet to iwhe to he MM dew* by the legWetare, to eadertake prajaeto toe big tor aay aae la -batraeUng tha courts to ee» Ubctally M thatr favor s Senator Johnaton can try to da- eonstHulloml provis^ or tewa owned iitiUty. aftocfiiM cttlei crtawSdpa.a ‘‘Powers granted to counties end auperviaon, as at preaeto. And the forma to government or authori- proviao also la continued tinder whteh toe lagislalure fbna dty e^ at the artUe, ndgM would be autberised fay the law : euwtitutian to estabUah “additional torma to government or author-ittai wtto powers, dutiee and Jurla-idlcttaw aa toe legidature shall I to ba dMMM In toe etoeUaw to beards to sivee^ A third Deaaeerette progeeto vote to a dty or viUage to approve toe eele to any munidpaUy owned utlUty. The new conatttutlon would re- ra e three-Ofthi vote to approve ■ctiulBitian to a utUity or the graining of a franchise not subject to revoeatton at tha will to toa dty or village. But aoiy • daple majority would be roqulNd .......... mdeela------------------ SMh townddg b antootbed Mmbar on a eemiti board cl ties shall be designed to perform multl-purpoee functlono rather than a aincia ftmetian.’’ ni^ng torot«h on tto “ritf t to know” poHcy, the emvention to-................ In Ita I '‘Wherever possible," ’the aee-tion goes on, ”eii ‘ "Any county, tomwUp, dty. vil-ge, authority or achoel dbtriet empowered hy the bgblature «r by this oonatltutlon to prepere bodgete to eatonatod exnenditwto and revenuee shaU adopt lodi budget only alter g public baar-ing"... OVEKWEIGHTS,S^i» Should Bo IMMEDIATELY ifimioqtod If you WANT 0 S^pt/y SymtnoUkJflium StMltodcy for Hilt Ntw I^ETAiOUSM ImIi (rnMmeMOMsMiks,DleterAerms§ttssteSdUYeiit andWMBRrto No andter hew many Dtete or other nHeenroB youneve triad tMs hwtmelive MBTABOLibM BOOK jrUl anaUe ydu to undar^ stand yeer own oaae and may save you yeare of misery and cmbatTasenwnt. dm ate NOT, and pioMamer Thb Bash arnitahw bsMematlen ' to Bm You are ttod HO) im»Mi no ^toetlMwto teen te meiielaw er laytbbg due YewedBnevfrbeadwtlB—i •a • yvHr eTuHMpi. AbOMti &.*SS3£SS£&‘** THORS.-FRL-MI-SUN. SUMMER ..SCHOOL Opening on June 18 (Dbf bbI EvBBlBg PrograBiB) Air-Canditmed Put your iunuMr ,inonthi to good um preparing for B buBinoM poaition. Pontiac Business Institute outstanding businesa aad seerettriBl traiidag opens onwrtunities in every field. Personaliiad plaeement se^ce. College students lean typing er shorthand for dasB notes and papers. College graduates use office skills as a. means of getting “your toe in the door” of the fidd you prefer. P - A criminal court .udge has refused to let Dana Nash, <41, of Detroit, who is accused with his nephew in ttw murder of CMcago union leoda John Kilpatrick. ★ * ♦ ■ Naak waa aamad by Us aefbew, WUIIain Triplett, 17. ae toe triggemaa te toa UMsf-taf at Kilpatrick teal Oet » am Odeage’s soottweat aUe. Triplett refuaed to testify on his ground of self incrimination. He invoked the Fifth Amendment. ♦ ♦ ♦ Nash denied having shot Kilpatrick but acknowledged he Was in Chicago at the time of the slaying. His trial b^ine Monday. tend tewaid toe naeto aa May The North Koreaiw mid the; gave the youiw GI a red carpe reception, taking Mm to the cap Ital of F Pyongyang radio quoted AfaaMei aa saying he was fed up with thf "dotab of the UJ. Army in South Korea” aad callliig «b American “oppose the war macMn ations of the AmsrieaB ndara and danand that they be retamed to their homeland at once.” steee May M. IMt. Me JttMd the Arasy te OUeage. Ms tear •f duty here wae doe te he cam-pleted te My. The Pyongyaij; broadcast said Abttiler waa surprtad at what he found in North KCraa. 1 of the American SELLING OUT ODD LOTS r WNYL UHOLEUM 59* SO. YD mi 2^ ^' Wttl VINYL LATEX PAINT 149 I Gal ALL COLORS *21 VINYL ASBESTOS. TILE 29* TILE 6V2* H ff. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 7 16 W ^ Rog. 6.66 2-Trantittor RADIO earphone, battery, and carrying caael HUGE 20-INCH BREEZE BOX FAN Charge It! Moves air fast — either as intake or exhaust fan. 2 speeds. Portable — move it where you need it piost. A big K-Mart value I PAY ONLY IB*. 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SIw . . . STi ‘•yr 63e 1 2 ££ 33c j.'SZr 4 - 48c rzr 2&3U 6-115*650 o Bruozo 79t j Y nyy YOUt 6UARANTH 1 ^ SUPER-RIGHT" BRISKH CORNED HAT CUT POINT CUT 69*-59' *^UPER-RIGH*r QUALITY —5 TO 9 POUND Y^Turkeys^39* "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS All Meat Franks 45* I **SUPER.RIQHT* COUNTRY STYLE ■ Thkk-Sliceil Bacon • ■^8^ 2 79* s 1 POUND PACKAGE SULTANA BRAND Fruit 2 £% 39< ADP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY ; " WITH I THIS I COUPON nkk-SIcMl hciw 2&79c». mm m kmuw—awwp mu Grapefruit Juice fe89c AOP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Pineapple Juice 3 ’ 1962 Laos Coalition May SeeRougk^oing Detroit School Board Blasted by NAACP TOKYO (At*)-Ti> tb» «p»toW, •greement to ectablish a neutral ooalitkni gotwnunent In Laao paves ^ the way ter unity and peace hi that tiny Jungla Ungdom. The leaden of the three rival facHona finally got together, they . decided on a government headed ,by neutralist Prince Souvanna artos to sow, on our lands, trou-i Phouml. u* auvnaiuaii m hies and jwovocalknw of one sort Prtnce Boun Oum’a. Vientiane gov-______jemment. during pr^oua negotiations Insisted on retaining the key 'di'funse and interior posts. He said Phouml Is almost certain to he surrendered bectMe it was the' Gen. Kong Le and bis deputy, Gen. ONLY SOUTION tangle with Foreign Minister Quin- “only In Phoisena and Interior Minister moan ^ Phongsavan. close assocl- ol souvanna, who himself “^•^‘“^Itook the defense ministry. solution.” That doesn't mean he likes the arrangement difficulty He is certain------------ vith Souvanna s military 1 They were in Peiping when the June 11 agreement was reached, and their statements to the Com-, 1st press mark them as anything but neutral. ★ w * U.S. Imperialism has been trying to turn (Laos) into a military base tor its aggression against the camp." Kong Le declared. ' Siqgkapo added; "liie peace, neutrality and independence of Laos can be truly guaranteed only when Imperialism gives up its schemes of interference In Laos ancU evacuates its troops from Laos, Thailand and South Viet Nam." DETROIT III, — tWe of the Nati^ Association tor | the Advancement of Colored People says the Detroit Board of Education has failed to cooperate In hearings on a sdiool system racial ' las report. Charles Wells, chairman of the NAACP education conunlttce, yesterday the board did not give proper notice of its meetings for consideration of the report. Weils said tfa# NAACP wished tp sit with the iioArd at its meetinga. There was no comment from the board on Wells’ statement. The board is studying the report of a SS-membei; citizens committee on equal edt^tidnal opportunities. f An estimated mlUion coufrigs wiU seek help from a marriage ------•- 'year. Experts say II be helped, 25 per no change, and the remaining 5 per cent will find their marriages worsened. WIU DeAp counsekir 'yei TO per cehr!^ b cent will set no U. of M. to Show Photos of Architect's Work ANN ARBOR tl»-The work ol Michigan-bom architect Alden Dow wiU be the subject of a pho-tographki exhibition in the University of Michigan Museum ol Art. ★ * ♦ The two-month-long exhibition tarts t(»norrow. It will feature 175 photographs—black and white an|l color — and five models ol Dow^esigned structures, the university said. ouvong and right-winger Gen. Phouinl Nosavan agreed to become deputy imenuers. on an equal tooting. imAIfDKNnLT I But tha troika clause the three, leaders wrote into their pact! promises to become a tormidableT obstacle to smooth operation of. the Laotian govemiment. The tno; must agree unanimously on all de-) clslons affecting the key minis-| tries ol defense, Interior-control-1 ling the police—and foreign af-^ fairs. I SUtements after the agreement was readied Indicate this will take some doing. lynigh. itubbom Gen. Phouml ' gave In and agreed to tbe coalition only after extreme pressure fitwn the United States. He declaim he would follow the agreement "providing everyone else does the same." ★ * ♦ Souphanouvong's statement consisted mainly of an attack on the United SUtcB. He predicted that U.S. torcea bi nel^ibbring Thailand will hdp Laotian ‘reaetlon- Indict Texas Judge for Hot Filing Tax AUSrm, Tex. (AP)-E1 Pan) County Judge Woodrow Bean wai indicted by a federal grand Jury Tuesday for falling to file income Bean, defeated June 2 in a runoff for the Democratic nomination for congreasmaimt-large. ock-nowledged during the campaign that bt had not reported Ms Income to the government. He said amounts withheld from Ms salary more ♦*»«" covered what he owed. 30 he had been unable to get federal autbortties to file a test case. Tito 44^war-old judge declined willful failure to file returns tor 1966 throi«h 1960 on total Inc of $53,399.56. If convicted. Bean oouM rec one year In prison and $10.00 eadi Ol five oowRa. Her S$th Ticket Is Final Straw —She Sues DETROIT « - Mrs. Low Puett. 63. aayt bar dvil rights her 98ih traffic ticket here in 1969 and ao she’s suing for $200.0" She also would like UR. Dtetrict Court to stop Detroit Traffic Judge George T. Murphy from bringing her to trial on a charge whlct grew out ef the tkkettag. Mrs. PMtt MM dto oNy si Wayne Osanly | She was placed on a two-year, iHHlriviBg pcobatkm in October, 1999. accueed of leevliig the ecene of an accident TWe was a result of her 96th ttcheting. Stfll pending Is tbs charge rt^mfaig from ticket No. 96, Issued 30 days later when she was stopped tor driving without a valid license. TUa to the diaige Ifra. Puett wenta the federal court to Minister's Son, Friend Killed Riding Biqrcle BOYNE CITY (fi-Th# 15-year-old son of a Boyne City minister and his young companion were IdUed yesterday when the bicycle they were riding was struck by a truck on M75, just east of this dty. Charlevoix Sheriff Glenn Rose identified the youths as John Steele, ton of R^. and Mrs. La-| vems Steele, and James Blessing-1 ton, also 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. j James Blesaingloo Jr., also ofj Boyne City. I Iraq Premier Promises Free Elections in Year BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—Iraq’s Premier Abdel Karim Kaaaem has promised the Iraqi people free electoas- and a constitution next year. Radio Baghdad reported regime has been op-( eratmg without a constitution or I efeettooB since the premier took 1 power after a revolution in July' i 1968. A Million Dollors to lUlioVo Itch of Piles It to estimated that over a i lion dollars a year to spent on varied remedies to relieve itch of; piles. Yet druggists tell you that cooliqg. astringent Peterson’s ' Ointment soothes pile torture in' minutes. 6pc box or 85c tube ap-plicaior. PHertoo’s Ointment give^ fast, Jo^ relief from itching. Bel FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR,... Adjusts to 4 positions V Matching 6x16 webs 74" long Boxed leather Billfoids...... 1.97 Earthenware Ashtrays.......77< Sotfn Stripe Hankies .. . . 10 hr 99< Boxed hitinl Hnnkies .... 3 hr 99« Tie Clnsp-CoK Link Set..... 1.00 S-M-L flosHt Belts . . ...... 97< -/lew/ GILLETTE ^ marcning CHAISE Hi 94 Sfim Adjvstoblf Razor wHIi Travil Cvi t 6-poc Sopor p U.L opproved cord Portable, Electric 7'SPEEDSAW With safety All-Purpose VrU ELEGRIC DRILL blade guard. AC-DC motor. 1600 R.P.M. Features a 2.5 ^ W97 E.re «8' chock for noo- U ilipgfip. DOWNTOWN TEL.-HURON 1 ROCHESTER 1 DRAYTON 1 MIRACLE MILE 1 rONTIAC PONTIAC CENTER 1 PLAZA 1 PUINS 1 SHOFPING CENTER | AAALL S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE p6iJTIAC press, \VE1X\F.!^DAY. .IL'XE 13, im V. TWEXTY-SEVEX Docton at U. of M. in Record Number ANN ARBOR (AP) - A record 1,148 practicing Michigan physicians stiidied at the University of Michigan in the past academic year, the university said today. The doctors took one or more of 39 rouraes offered by university specialists since last September, said Dr. John M. Sh^don, director of the program. Courses ranged in length from a half-day Dies in Ndw York,pt 64 NEW YORK ,(Ai*) - Eveljm Preston Baldwin, 64,‘ a onetime organiser for the United Mine Workers and wife of Roger N. Baldwin, founder of the American Civil Liberties Union, died Tuesday. Mrs. Baldwin, who was born in CoioMdo Springs, Colo., at one time had worked* for the British Labor party. 0-S. Unite Training Thai Border Police BANGKOK, Thailand un - Thai border police units are tralblng «1th American combat Infantrymen in the foothiHs of central Thailand, the U.S. eidbassy said today, , ★ ♦ * The irainers are units of the 27th Infantry WoUhound Battle Group based near Korat, 115 miles northeast of Bangkok, tbe Wolfhounds were flown here last month at the height of the' Crisis in neightsudng Laos. I . A ★ Object/ of the’ training is to fa-miliariaa the Thai border police with uctict nnd weagons used hy the Wolfhounds, who are rated among the top Jungle fighters in the U.S. Army. * _____hum by vibrating their wings rapfily. They do not produce any sound with their mouth Grand Rapids Sets Furniture Exposition GRAI^D RAPIDS UR - A springboard jo buying for late aeason sales, the Grand Rapids Summer rujniture Market opens tomorrow for a lOday run. F. W. Dunn, managing director of the Grand Rapids Furniture Market' Association, expects approximately 800 buyers will register. The summer market last year ^on. gyUijjj Mania Pushed The Gand Rapids fumilure exposition opens id advance of a sister showing Which starts June 18 at Chicago. The dates make a doubleheader i schedule for many visiting buyers. Quebec’s Upper Town suggests a section of France transplanted to Canada. The Gallic charm is in small holds, intimate cafes, horse-drawn taxia and chimneypot skyline. to Alarming State KETTERING. Ohio (^ - The trouble with the push-button age is that someone invariably pushes the wrong button. A group of foreign visitors were observing operations of a local supermarket w'hen a light .went out inside a walk-in cooler. A button I found by one of the visitors didn't Iturn on tfie lights, but ft did sound an alarm at poli& headquarter*. Within minutes, five fruiaers were at the tomt. N6W Maty W«v FALSE TEETH . WMUHtoWsrry boUs platM BraMT aM bm •am* fortab^. Tbii plaamat pewWir KSt’SS'SSra'JStt TRADE FAIR’S mr DISCOUNTS ^ ’ WE’RE ALL SET FOR A GREAT SHOW OF DISCOUNT VALUES SHOP SAVE KODAK I FUN NAWKEYE eXMERA OUTFIT •t»<; You Get All This: • Kodak Nawktyo Comoro | • 2 Evaroady Bottoriof • Kodak Vorichroma Film J • I Flash Bulb* • Nook Strap SWIVEL SCOOP PUSTiC CHAIR 188 88i quo swival scoop « sturdy construction-strong bronsotono logs. Ruggad, woshoblo plastic with ' foam cushioned soot and bock. Smort coiors. ^MOTORIZED rDeknt Quality, 24»BAR-B-Q GRILL $1 , Includo* Motor, Hqod and Spill F08 GRAD • FOR DAO^ • FOR JUNE BRIDES ELCIB-WILTNUli GROEB-BENRUf f BIG ^ Portable Mr. Motor Warranty DISCOUNT *15" V/0 2ap«wdt ALUMINUM and SARAI6-FT. FULDiNG COT Rtr- MS $066 FATHER’S DAY SURPRISE 7-IN. Wa H.P. ELECTRIC ,POWER SAWi BIG DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS TONI lUlil PERMANENT Fhw Comploto Sat •f Assartaid CurlbrA 6117 Limill ■ Pftii Hi Tax PEPSODENT PROS. AA^^m, 1 Ac Hard I Bfl 69c Volua 1 ^0 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE WITH M Mfk garool flflw 69c Voluo 6-12 MOSQUITD REPELLENT .Vli. ^0® SOFSKIN HAND CREAM CQc^ 1.37Valuo s TSML »is isnam as ssMN RAYETTE AQUANET PROFESSIONAL ^.glP For Fun In tho Sun COPPERTONE, LOTION W 1.35 OAc vokio nn CHARLES ANTELL FRENCH TOUCH HAIR SHAMPOO i^?9 COc Voluo AlbeiVvO-5 HAIir SPRAY /•89® Flowar Fragrance BUBBLE BATH iZ 00^ 2 GIFTS FOR DAD! SHAVEMASTER ELECTRIC SHAVER That’s why Sunbeam puts 3 real blades in this great new Shavet-to give you a closer, faster, more comfort-able shave than any V ' ^electric shaver ever ^ could before. SUNBEAM PHATURINO SCISSOR-LIRE SHAVING . ACTION a MODEL 3SIA _ THE ELECTRIC SHAVER WITH AUTOMATIC Sar-AIJUSTIRC ROllEIIS DISCOUNT PRICE 10-WEB LAWR CHAIRS... 3 for back. Camfwtobl. am fMl; fabric if mildlw, foda and rat r*(htant. no KIOS GOLF BAUS a Tammy Armaui o Hilly Hurka o I o Cliiek Msrbart $A99/ ■f D02.1 WEEMIE-GO-ROUIB j nrsANY MUICUE 77* QSPIT BASKCT SsHort or I $189 Deluxi AIR VMATTRESS WITHFILLOWl $|19| Swim Fins, Masks, ^ I SNORKELS, GOGGLES I Am Lou>.4$ 169'’ PREPAID FILM PROCESSING . or 8mm MOVIE. 20 EXPOSURE SLIDE • Your Choice 77‘ OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAY lOtoS DISCOUNT CENTER DISTSIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEBXySDAY. JUNE 13. Canada, Brazil and Svyeden con-sun^ a ton of fuel wood per capita each year with abundant suppliei. Mom iovper cent of In«la Uaal The U S. National Park Service mere than 7,000 feet above aea is reaponaible far 29 national parks level. BMWtly in the inland regiom.land 162 other areas, luch aa places of histoiy. It also titos ctre of 781. pieces of y i^#ashi0*. ton, D.'C.,, y . .i MOTOR MAZE — Motors, driveshafts and pipes are lined up in processing engine room of $3,200,000 sewage plant. Federal grant would make dii^ local tax cost nearly an even $3 million. City to Ask U.S. Aid on New Sewage Plant TmUm rm* rk*t« BIG TOOT — Looking like the smokestacks Of an ancient locomotive, incinerator chimneys from the city’s new sewage treatment plant rise at Auburn and Opdyke. Cdn.struction began in June 1961. Boys'State Calls The federal government will be asked to share with Pontiac city tajqpayers in construction of the 13.900,000 aewage treatment plant tMw under way at Opdyke Road and Auburn Avenue. * * dr City Manager Robert Stlmrr last night was authorized by the City Commission to apply for a Washington grant totaling $195,545.88. Pontiac qualifies for the grant under stream pollution legislation. Federal Money Will Help State in TV Education EAST LANSING ill An ex4l pectod $1 million in federal aa-aisUnoe could provide "the breakthrough we've been waiting ft Michigan's educatioM^ vision program, Lynn M. Bartlett, aoperintendent ot public tnstruc- eaaagh moaey available only for the top ten In priertiy. Pontiac's luck changed after cancellation of some of the higher priority projects. It it it The locally financed portion of thp -KWAgc- trestmcnt plADt*ji-coftt will be hnanced by bonds to be paid over .10 years from capital improvement millage. I a reauN at the Edu-Televiatoa AppropatoUsa del signed by Ptorfdent Mim- The money. Bartlett said, srmdd be used for stations at ibcilitieL in a program ft ftqMBd system. "I am oouvinoed this could well prove to be the breakthrough we've needed to use more adequately the televiston medium as an educational aid,’’ said Bart- niy V There was firemen Unable to Douse $8,000 Blaze—No Water SAULT STE. MARIE IB - A Are in the one-room storage building on a trailer lot here was already out of hand when firemen arrived at the ecene-Tuesday night. And the lack ct a nearby water omlet tectd them to stand by and watch as the $8,000 blaze destroyed furnitttre. trailer equipment and the workdwp housed in the b ing. ^ Boy, 6, Killed by Cor DETROIT un — Lemul Thomas, 6. of Detroit was killed Tuesday night when he ran into the path of an auto driven by a Lincoln Park man. The driver, August F. Stoltz, 25. was not held. To Leave Tomorrow for Citizenship School Sponsored, by Legion 5>even local high school students sponsored by the two Pontiac area American Legion Posts will leave tomorrow for the 25th annual Wolverine Boys’ Stale in East Lansing. American Legion officials say the teen-agers selected to attend Boys’ Slate, an eight-day citizenship school held on, the Michigan State University campus, were Chosen on the basis of leadership, sportsmanship, personality and mental alertness. Daniel T. Murphy Jr.. Boys’ Stole chalniUu tor Cook Nelson Pool No. M. saM live students will be sponsored by his ppst. They are Roger J. Shaw, 3S Delaware Drive; Keith W. Cooley, 441 Bartlett Ave: Michael J. Jenkins, 62 Wenonah Drive; Dayne C. Thomas, 129 Oliver St.; and Philip W. Weber, 2483 Walce Drive, West Bloomfield Township. ♦ ♦ * Edward J. Gulda. 4950 Elizabeth Lake Road, and David E. Trapp, 4496 Sedum Glen, both of Waterford Township, have been choaen to represent Chief Pontiac Post No. 377. according to Venter L. Macom, Boys’ State chairman for that post. out .Michigan will attend this year. Under the guidance of American Legion instructors, the boy.s will eiert city, roonty and state officials; learn how to draft bills; | enact them into law; and then enforce and administer the laws after they are passed. The' 'schod" ends June 21. | School Board Moving Up Time for Its Meeting ' The Pontiac Board of Education will move up to 5 p.m. the lime for its regular meeting tomorrow to leave administrators and board members time to attend graduation- cerenwmies:-Klnit Uem on the agenda h a eaavass of eleetton reonits. Next is a report on wage oebedules and srork policies for Local lit «f PiAUr. Employes Connell 77 and the Ualted Skilled Mainten-4. Both unions have requested the board to pay for Blue Cross coverage. Other Items are: tabulation of bids for Central High School boilers. awarding of a contract for Centraf Hi^ School |as ser and schediiling of meetings for July. GENERAL ELECTBIp ' LOWEST PRICES! HIGHEST TRADES! NO MOHET DOWNI MODELS 13.2 cu. ff. G«n. Eltcfric REFRIGERATOR Two-door convdnionoe 3.1 cu. ft. Zoro-dogreo froozer holds up to 108 lbs. Automatic defrost Wire rack cover tor ice troys Four eabinot shelves (2 slide-out) Foroolaiit vegetable drawers Butter compartment Romevablo egg rack Aluminum door shelves slide-out) Mix or Match Colors ^Jlaundry basket Mod.l TB 304 W TAKE ADVAHTA6E OF THESE TERRIFIC BARGAIHS OFFERED DURING OUR SUMMER SALES SPREE Open Every Evening ‘til 9 i'..V. ELECTRIC COMPANY U25 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 . with trade TERMS AVAILABLE BlsB sAumica ICE MAY CUBE QQe TRAYS Confirm Assossmont Rolls Hie City of Sylvan Lake last ight confirmed ^aaesaroent roils fiH-' ita 1962 paving program and the Woodland storm drain. Church construction reached SI lillion in I960, a 10 per cent gain iver 1969. Choose the grown-in-Michigan, Processed-in-Michigan, sold-in-Michigan Sugar... Pioneor and Big Chief are ae fine and white and eweet a eugar ae Uiere to In tha worldl ®YOtmB RIGHT TO U9E MORE MICHIGAN MADE PURD SUGAR pt,wn tnil prowled to Michigtn by Miehigia peepie. Advertising helped it happen Ptfumd ft fti AdmtWw Fedmtioa «f Awfift ad the Adto mi, iitmtlMig Mpod ewBte s ^ ■M8 Murfcet for portiUe typewriten. Ae,dewd giew, Miore uBd More were Mde. The aoio of lhaii Bide, tho km eock coit ResBit: bcw uM better portable typewrit-m oMUt prodoced tor more people ot lower prftei by Aaerica's reomkable cOoftetitive eooooaic uyitem. b this wertbvrbile? HftM, to b advertieiog worthwhile iwaHibii St We Wftt / ftoy M THE PONTIAC PRE.^.^ \ ' 1- ‘ ^ ^ ^ i ' IHK PUMiAC FaESS. lU KD.NKMyA\ . .JI XK /-I V\ hX i i-XAAf 391 MEAT SALE FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEFJ 30‘ iim-m PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JUNE 13, thru SUN., JUNE 17, 1962 U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK TA^^-GRADE 1 SUCED BOLOGNA 39 c lb. UVER SAUSAGE ... 39S I REEF HEARTS .... 39U BEEF TONGUES... 39ll BEEF LIVER 3St PETERS-^X SLICED BACON FRESH . . . LEAN Mb. Pkg.i PORK STEAK lb. lettuce 10 head ^^^AXWELL house X COFFEE a 591 [ WELLSLEY DELICIOUS SHERBET Half Gal. 5 Flavors 2 Wo- IFU^aS Hamllton-<7rade A LARGE Tree Sweet-Frozen ORANGE Tog-Salad ■Mnun PBUtS No. 2H Can EGGS PILLSBURY HUSHED rOTATOtS UPTON tea BAGS! Triol Six* Packag* 10* 100 ct Box JUICE econoaaical TOlin TISSUE 10„,,.69' HEINZ SPAGHEHI 10* 1 SYa-ox. Can Prictt Sub{«et to Marfctt Conditioiis DARTAAOUTH-Frozen the Rlcht to LlmH Quantities STRAW- BERRIES I PEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS »grHr!i!!«iSi!)!l!«SSrrfe1 Js| DooU T«wwNai»l»'. Donui Skwip Coupon iggf 50 Extra GOLD BELL Sumps WiUi Purchase ot2lbt.orAAor«*F HOT BOGS §1111^3 I CewpM. Espir»( JwiM 17, VM2 ^ SUPER MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. i|s, Limit 1 Coupon. {«»!>•« Jim« 17,1W. 5f\ I Extra COLD BELL ' Stamps WHh Purchase oft 0 Ibt. or Mor* of POTATOES Limit I Cevpee. rxpirei June 17,1902 >2^% \ iliwitTtUAAtounfnKMUMMtoftdkiafiunAwtrl; F lump raisins are added for extrau,,,^,. ^ ppn^s Fold in nuts interest and good taste. The cake raisins. Spread on dough ' ahould be served In alices, and Reserved for such occasions as “P ’?"*j***^’ ^ ^ Am, dessert luncheons and ^nday r*** fa*****": !>•"•* rgg white# and salt mitil {nineh. Though whenever it's Arrange ia coll In greased l»s | Mft peaks foitn; without wash- gerved. It will be welcome ‘I"'* "•"*> ^se hig beater, beat egg yulka unlU ivesn rassetole Hake thick and lemon *wlared. Fold reran iwsseroie^ae degrees) U minutes. ' |„,d ^■3 cup melted margarine or but-i ,, „„tn Remove from cas- enunb mixture; fold In beaten t ‘rf aerole to wire rack; cool. wblteo. Turn Into cuj eXrated milk or lighl When cold, f^t with confertton-| V«r. b^to, . __ers' sugar froatlng and sprinkle| «r S incaes oeep». with chopptHl pecans. Makes 1 g^ke in a moderate (330 cake. jgreesi oven 23 to 30 minutes or ~ luntil puffed and browned. Serve ^ Glaze Your Doughnuts In a 1-quart saucepan KSld the lilk: add bread crumbs and cheese: stir Over very low heat until cheese melts: remove from heat. I (t'/j •1 egg yolk, unbeaten I't teaspoon salt '•a teaspoon vanilla »2 packages or cakes yeast ! i di-y or compressed jl-.3 cup \ery warm water J2 cups suited flour jl egg white cup sugar 120 WE'LL GIVE AS MUCH AS <, FOa YOU. OLD aEFRIOEIIATOa • ^1 Ufl If It's 0 5 to 7-yeor-old populor moke, ■ ^ ^ quolifidd, op«roting refrigerator. TtAOl NOW fOR THIS Lowest'Priced Frigidaire Frost-Proof Refrigerator! Exclusive Frost-Proof oystom otopo froozor a 100 powMl zoro zono Froozor «i a OpodMM Morsfidoor hoMo 21 og|s; % loNon milk bottloo. BuMor com-portmont with oorvlnf dish, a Twin Olido-oat fruit and vooHablo l «• it MteoFodiF I FRiaiDAIRH Opon Friday Evening 'fil 9 p. m. 333-7812 or trade oa this Frigidaire Budget Buy! • No dofria^ esor In I a Opodout lOO-lb. airo aono Fr $8p8fvl8 hmilitid doofa a TviR fruit and vogotablo a atoromoro in tiorafodoor. Egfs, buttor—ovon tall bottles. ^ ftllon milk eu. ft Ml cepedbr OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P. M. 333-7B12 Com# In Soon! Find out how much your old rofrigorotor ii worth in frodo! FREE ICE CREAM SCOOP For watching o demonstrotion of 0 now refrigorptor-freezor during Offer Is Limitod! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1 Want to give store-bought plain Doublo ChoOSO Filling doughnuts a glaiet Heal them in! the oven and while Ihey are alilll Mix equal parts of cream chee« I warm dip them In confectioners and Roquefort in an elec tric blend-cup finely chopped or ground that has been mixed until er; or force through a fine strain-• pecans . smooth with a third a# muchler to make smooth. Use as a Jl-3 cup seedless raisins boiling water. Add the boiling wa- filling for 2-ineh lengths of celery; I In large Imwl. combine melted jter to the sugar gravity, mixing [sprinkle the cheese filling with ^niargartne. cup nugar. milk. ' vigorously as you do #o^_I paprika for a pretty touch. _ Trade Now and Save at CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WE'LL GIVE AS MUCH AS FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR It it's 5 ytorg old, or lets, ond o popular mokg, quertififd, 'op*rottr>g rtfrigt rotor. HOFFMAN'S LOW, LOW PRICES QUALITY MERCHANDISE 100% SATISFACTION COURTEOUS SERVICE ¥HE SAVINGS ARE... \ Cut, Wrapped, Sharp Frozen, Delivered Free! PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RIIAIl DIVISION ol OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. wi ntswvi the bight to umit quantities Op.n 9 to 6 Doily —9 to 9 Friday FE 2-noo y THE PONTIAC rpESS. WEDNESDAY, JI XE ^3, 1902 TIURyV-THKEE Handle Greenhouse Tomatoes Carefully I Give itufM eggi tor gummer-Ivor. Add minced fresh baiil or tar-! Some cook* Uke to top baktafiwith greted cbil|dM- « 'lime enjoyment aavo^ herb fla-Vagon to jhc efig-yolk fllitng. [powder biscuits (before baking)Iacsamc aeeda. By JANET ODELL PonMao Frew Rome Editor It seems to us that we could write about Michigan-grown foods every week In the year and not run but of materiai. This week we’re going to talk about two locally grown items. TMay It’s greenhouse tomatoes which are now in ample supply. ’They are the most flavorful tmna-toes to buy before the field grown crop Is ready. ★ * ★ If you are like p, you have tomatoes growing under glass in the same southwestern area of the state where you find celery growing. In fact, the H(dlariders who have the stem left on to seal in the vitamins and freshness. That is the way you tell them from hothouse tomatoes in piastic packages. They are not picked until they house tomatoes. Many of us giet so tired of the tomatoes we biQr all winter because they have little taste and are often rubbery. Adi they add to a salad is color. But gi different. You’ll find about 28 acres of Prepare Grill for All Summer Now is the time for all (pod men to conie to the aid of their barbecue grills. ★ Many families use the grill all year. But if yours has been stored away If will benefit from care before your first cook-out of the spring. Rinse the cooking parts — ^ilt basket, rack, skewers and sucl^wlth soap and water. Be sure all the parts are well Watch hr New Cheese Developed by MSU It also is a good idea to oil the wheels, legs and other movable parts away fropi the cooking area, following manufacturer’s instructions. . Barbecue cooks find that s not only prevents food from This is also the season to lay in a supply of wood charcoal briquets —and for the^begbrnw to inv^ in an inexpensive grill to try out Ids skills. By summertime he can be a barbecue expert and know what he prefers in i^pment. The practiced cook will want to shop around tor a protective cover for the grill if he doesn’t have one. When protected with canvas or plk>-fifm, a grill can be left outdoors in almost any weather. ★ ★ * And here’s a tip for baibecuers who have gardens; Plant heilM so Bacon Covers Miniature Meat Loaves Ever use a standard meat mixture. extended with rolled oats, to make miniature loaves? •Mlnintare Bacon Meat Loaves 2 eggs 2-3 cup milk V% pounds ground beef chuck \ cup quick-cooking rolled oats 2 teaspoons salt U teaspoon pepper is cup (1 small f minced onion 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 8 slices bacon W ★ ★ In a medium mixing bowl, beat the eggs until yolks and whites are combined; add milk and beat to combine. Add beef, oats, sail, pepper, onion and mustard. Mix well with a mixing fork or your hands; chill so mixture will get firmer, if necessary, for shaping. Shape into 8 small oval loaves. Wrap a bacon slice around the crosswise center of each loaf; secure with toothpicks. Place loaves in a shallow baking pan leaving space between each. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven 35 to 4.5 minutes—bacon should be pr^ty well crisped. Makes 8 servings. settled in this section Introduced industry. STEM QN Greenhouse tomatoes always are at least tt per cent colored. Von let them complete the ripening process In'your kltch- NKVER PLT THEJR IN THE -------------X This stops the ripening (ind changes the taste.! Just let them sit on a table until! they arc fully red. Keep them out of direct sunlight. * w ★ We’re sure you don't need this admonition. But under no circumstances should you pinch tomatoes when buying them. This is no way to judge them and it only results in inferior food for someone else. And do try nOt to drop them at any time; they bruise easily. You’ll probably enjoy moM of the greenhouse tomatoes you buy la salads. But here Is a sugges-tioN for ser||ing them broiled with steak. Cover big slices of tomatoes with equal parts of dairy sour cream. and mayonnaise mixed with justj a hint (rf curry powder. Salt and' pepper to taste. Broil 4-inches from flame just until topping bubbles. Stuffed Hot Dogs PROUD or THEM — John K. Tixx;ke, District Extension Agent, Marketing, (Southwestern Michigan, shows off a basket of the state’s flavorful greenhouse tomatoes. Readers active in 4-H work may recognize trocke as a former 4-H Agent in Oakland County a number of years ago. He'd be the first to recommend your using greenhouse tomatoes now until you can get home grown ones. EAST LANSING - A Michigan Stale University-developed cheese may soon be on the market, and pre-market test^ show it will give other -varietiea-a -toe money. Called Dagano (pronounced Dtdi GAA no), it is a Swiss-ilke cheese with a pleasing, nutty flavor. According to Dr. T. I. Hedrick, MSU food scientists, several mid-western dairy- companies are making plans to produce and sell es one month to cure but it lakes about three Jlo produce a medium Cheddar and at least six months to produce an aged cheddar. * A also a long-life cheese. It can be stored in a home freezer for as long as two years and still be good. Many other cheeses become mealy when Dagana Is a famiMar Item to students and faculty at MSU, where It Is one of the teMBng sellers at the campus dairy have beeg made Is premste it. Dagano has proved popular elsewhere, too. ■Sr * * "Acceptance and preference studies in Detroit indicated there’s a good, potential market for it,’’ Hedrick said. Some 118 super-mtuket ^customers in that city were tested for their acceptance of the cheese. Dagano also appealed widely to people attending several cheese festivals, where the on-the-spot consumption of the cheese was equal to or greater than any of the other varieties. Dag^ may cost less than some other cheeses, Hedrick reported. One reason Is the high yield from a given amount of milk. Another reason Is Its short ripening period. Both fac- stored this long. be new cheese has kitchen tested for , Dr. Hedrick says a-guod pissa bet. Some people nwy like Pickle-Cheese Kabobs Travel Well for Lunch Juicy foods like pk-kles and tomatoes are all too often omitted ch box menus because they’re so likely to leak they’re the very kinds of foods are needed to give such menus the flair they deserve, keep them from being dry and taste-len. Mere’s a quick way with pickles that will be welcome in any ried lunch; make pickle kabobs by alternating cubes of pickle with cubes of cheese on a flat wooden stick, and overwrap all with transparent wrap to keep the juices exactly where they belong. Stuffed Franks I Frankfurters Pickle relish Cheddar cheese ★ ★ ★ .Make 4 diagonal crosswise cuts in each frankfurter but not all the way through. Using a tiny spoon, stuff a little pickle relish into each cut; tpek a strip of cheese in, too. Broil stuffed franks ser-eral inches from heat source until hot through and lightly 84-INCH TRADITIONAL SOFA In hmutiful covers and colors ^ All hand tailoredr-C.ustom built Luxuriously Comfortable Elegant-Guaranieed Construction Our 25 years of greater value giving by reason of our lower overhead will jtrove a Having to you. Compare our prices before you buy! Convenient terms. 90 days same as cash. Free parking and j careful free delivery. Located here for 25 years. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY feVENINGS We Cl(fse Wednesday Afternoons During Summer Reg. 1295.00 $25900 FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVEv PONTIAC Dagano is also easily sliced at refrigerator temperatures. It is semi-soft and smooth In texture. Flavor Dessert With Limeade Slave Cottage Cheese for Smooth Filling in Gelatin Coke oI cooking and refreshing eating, serve yopr guests this new, different "Sunny No-Bakc Cheese Cake’’ — the perfect finish to any aummertime menu. Handy packaged graham cracker crumbs, or whde graharas rolled into fine crumbs, supply jx>th crunchy texture and extra" rich to the light chiffon con-y (d the cheese filling. Make it this cool and easy way; Sunny No-Bake Cheese Cake cups graham cracker crumbs (or 18-20 craekeri finely crushed) H cup butter w margarine (1 stick), melted 2 tablespoons (2 envelopes) unfiavored gelatine % cup water 2 eggs, separated 14 cup milk H teaspoon salt H cup sugar 2 cups (1 pound) cottage cheese*, sieved 1 6-oz. can concentrated limeade, thawed and undiluted H cup heavy cream, whipped Green vegetable coloring. If desire^ it it ' -k Blend graham cracker crumbs with melted butter or margarine. Pat about *4 the mixture firmly over bottom of an 8-inch spring form pan. Chili. Reserve remaining crumb mixture for jop. Soften gelatine In water in very low bent. Remove and set in wnitn place; do not allow to “set." Combine lIgbUy beat-en egg yelks, milk, salt and augar in top of double bofier: •tlr over hot water nntU slightly Remove from hot tine. Stir hi steved cottage Add and Uend in thawed and undiluted limeade. Fold in whipped cream. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. and fold gently into mixture; Blend In a few drops of green color if desired. Pour over crumbs in pan. Sprinkle evenly with remaining crumbs and pat down very gently. _______ . w w * NO-BAKE OIEESE CAKE - The idea isn’t new. but some ®“J of the Injtredlonts are - like ‘ional whipped cream rosettes if this cheese cakf a tangy flavor. You’U need a spring form tor tWa. . Yield: 8 servings, recipe; that,’s a pan with removable rim. If ydu substitute des- ,vailable the same amount sert topping mix tor the whipped cream, the calorie count will go ricotta cheese will substitute down, p)easii« those who are trying,to get slim for swim suits, with no sieving necessary. SOEmA vSSc STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE OR MORE WHOLE, CUT-UP OR PARTS FRESH FRYER Caupes Vsito st Krefsr to rtsite* MaN, Rastias Pamr !♦.. Oraytau Platot. Miracia Mila. Uston Lalia asd Osfard Thru Saturday. Juwa 14, 1441 DOW Coming Ware COVERED SKILLET free for 21/5 books • TOP VALUE STAMPS Big 10" covered skillet of the new ceramic, "Byro-ceram" . . . goes from freezer to stove instantly. / Gleaming white w,ith blue design. Handle detaches; cradle makes pan into haisdsome table server. Pan and cover. J! 1/5 books; handle 2/5 books; cradle 3/5 books of Top Value Stamps. Remember; Top Value Stamps art the extra saving you. always rKeivt at our stores ... the special "thank you" for being our customer. Cut Up Fryers 29*» PLUS 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON ABOVE Discodht It's New! It's Here! TOP VALUE STAMPS :62 GIFT CATALOG Get Yours at Kroger Today Over L7M gifts to eboof* from ... p off freo for Top Value Stamps THlBTY FOUlt * V ■ ' ■, , -■ ^ .■ ;,r ’.THE PONTIAC TRESS: \1^EP:S"ESDAY. JUNg 18, 1962 On N«w Constitution Kuhn Offers 'Truths' in Report Republlcui eon«m Ridiard Kuhn last night unvpilcJ a report he prepared in rebuttal to Dennocratic objections to the propoaed new state constitution. Kuhn, guest speaker at a meeting bf the Republican Club bt Wa-terfdrd Township, distributed cop-pulatloa and 30 per rent* for area. 3—Re-apportionment win be handled by a bipartisan commission, rather than the leKWatuie. These changes. Kuhn insists, dispute the Democratic contention that the new constitution does not provide equitable apportionmeot.-Discussing civil rights, K- u h n says iWocrats argue no strengh was added to this section. In refiiiltal, ha says l4a now civil righta commlsahm with the right to act in all areat and which can provide “one of the In other sections of the new constitution, here are the key Isshes noted by Kuhn and his stand on them: TAXATION AND FINANCE: A graduated state income tax is prohibited to prevent overburdening State residents: The IS-mlU- tax lim)tat|qp is retained to protect the peo^. CIVIL SERVICE: The legislature can veto pay increases by |wo-Ihlrds vote lif guard against ‘’wt-reaaonablc" increases. Agency heads can fire employes, not for political reasons, but to increase ef(|cieiM:y. JUDICIAL BRANCTI: The gov-ernor's power to fill court vacancies is revoked to prevent appointment of ''political friends." (A diatrlct plan for electing supreme court justices, though dis-cUHsed, Vvas.not adopted, as Demo- r r^^rted to h n not^.), PPOIWEbV lALS; HbU tl crats were Kuhnnot^... _____ APPOIWm Va EUECTED OF-FiaALS: Half the elght-m«m “ad board" is appointed, half elected, a compromise designed to prevent “buck passing." A- ♦ * Criticizing the Democratic stand, Kuhn said it is “uidortunate that the many Democrat delegates of good will, who worked so hard , at the'convention, must ' their party's position. Arizona's vast domain is divided ihto onl> 14 counties. Boy Killed, OthOr Hurt. i In Scootor*Car Smasht^ U , HARBOR BEACH UB - A motor -’ scooter with two boys aboard * coUided with a car at a county road intersection near Tuesday night. I Al^n Sengstock, 12, of Port Hope, driving the scooter, was killed. His brother Reinhard, 11. was injured: The car dnver, Irvin Becker, 27, of Harbor Beach, was unhurt. State police said he wmild be questioned. UP TO 700 EXTRA U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE BOSTON ROLLED Boneless Roasts 79f COUNTIY aut flCMlMS ALL MEAT WIENERS 49e POLISH SAUSAGE Q, YOUR CHOlCi liver SAUSAGE MM ring BOLOGNA MM AMV CHUNK BOLOGNA ^jB| TV SLICED BOLOGNA ‘ HYGRADE'S ORIGINAL SEMI-BONELESS, DEFATTED West Virginia Fully Cooked 69 Ham LB. RAVORFUl SUCEO SERVE ’N’ SAVE BACON............... 49' DANISH CIOWN SLICED CANNED BACON_______________IS. 59' COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE FRESH plus 50 EXTRA TCO VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON ON THE BACK OF THIS PAGE CUT-UP FRYERS ............... 29« IT’S NEW! IT’S HERE! TOP VALUE STAMPS 1962 GIFT CATALOG I •PD««r m awary paga—America's best IT'S GRAND WITH HAM-5TRAINE0, OCMN STRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE.... 2 43< FRESH GOLDEN BANTAM tan an yaar gRt Rstt Shag Ihreagh the pages af iha naw Taa Vaiaa Oiff CalaiBg. Yaa*R Rnd a cemplet# Rne af qwaBly man’s iamlslilngs. IvarylMng fir the de-it-yevrseHer—n wide SWEET CORN 10“" 46 U.S. NO. f MAMi DELICIOUS BRIAKPAST TREAT ARMOUR BACON l-U. PKg. 65C MADS BY HERMAN CLUB CRACKERS l-U. HO. 39^ MOOINDINT LSNIRO COOKIE ASSORTMENT 74/4 OL NfO. 29^ NAIISCO MAND OREO CREMES n-ot net. 39^ DELICIOUS TASTE TREAT VAN CAMP TAMALES IS-t/l Ot CAN 33C frozen FOODS! ^^ CALIFORNIA SKDIESS GRAPES PGTRTIIM 10 aSi CAUFORNIA PLUMS OR APPRICOTS ra AV RAO W black SEEDLESS GRAPES 1C MIX OR MATCHI Wt rrurrs Uis Hialt sssstHiti. PrisM ■■i Itcais rfEMUY* si Xi«t*r st PwUm MsII. PmU»« Prrrj W.. BrarLm PIsIst, MIrscIt Milt. UiilM L*k* Mie Oifcri Hini B«l., J«w M, ISSt. SAVE 44C—25C OFF LABEL RINSO BLUE. Bananas... 2».29‘ YOUR CHOICE 39’ KROGER EVAPORATED 89’ CANNED MILK. 6»»75’ lemonToe .... « 10^ Kroger Salads u.. I r/TGAU^WlLK'^' 38*1 VELVEETA-----2-'“7y| 200 EXTRA STAMPS ^ WITH COUPON BELOW AND PURCHASE OP X EXCITING NEW PLASTIC W FORM-FIT ^ CHAIR FOR DAD OR GRAD! BRAND NEW HECTRIC 3-WAY ADJUSTABLE SCHICK RAZOR READY REFERENCE ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME JAC VOL. 2 TO 20 ONE 4D $1.10 each SUNSHINE BRAND KRISPY CRACKERS ASSORTED COLORS CHARMIN TISSUE 4 ROU5 37« BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY BIRDS EYE POT PIES .. 994 MADI BY SWIFT BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE... WHITE, PINK, AQUA PUFFS TISSUES . 2 400-CT. PK6S. 594 It SALE V. TETLEY TEA BAGS. ... 664 Diuaous, SWIFT BRAND PREMIUM FRANKS INVENTED BY A DOCTOR TAMPAX REGULAR .... TIDY HOME SANDWICH BAGS 104 BROWN A SERVE SWIFT SAUSAGE FROZEN, BIRDS EYE WHOLE STRAWBERRIES . . . . lA-Ol PKO 494 TIDY HOME LUNCH BAGS 294 WHin aOUD IRAND TOILET TISSUE BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY BIRDS EYE DINNERS.... TIDY HOME HOUSEHOLD BAGS .... 25« UNDERWOOD BRAND FOR ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS HANDY ANDY.....................ot rtl 69« MADE ESKCIAUY FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC WASHER no 29C ACTIVE AU ................ ......4«-Ot RKg. 794 JUNIOR VARIfTItS TURN THE PAGE FOR KROGER'S DOUBLE DISCOUNT ITEM KROGER CACKUN' FRESH SMAU GRADE 'A' EGGS 3°°" 68 >200 Extra vMuiStBWips < "I WITH THIS COORW ^ i AUAOIN ELASTIC jM Extra .a 5 with THIS COUPON Stamps I hs Extra ;r«EStamps| riXH THIS COU^JNJSf HAS! O- POTATO CHIPS THE POyflAC PRESS,. WEDNESDAY. iFUNg 18, 1962 THn^TY-FIVE^ U. N. in Fair Shape for Congo Expense .UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —The United Nations may have to borrow up to $3 miUhm within the next 10 days to mwt expenses for its emergency force in the Congo and Middle East and its routine operations, officials said Tuesday night. They said, however, that the United Nations hopes to evoid such borrowing by the sale of U.N. bonds and the receipt of new governmental contributions. Officials said the U.N. 'cash position is much better than it was at this time last year- because eight countries sdre^ hav^ puT' chased 120,870,000 of the $200 mU-lion bond issue authorized by the General Assembly last December. Little Rock Ships Goat to Hyannis Freedom Riders The province of British Columbia is more than five times greater in area than the state of Washington which borders it shmg the extended American-Canadian frontier. LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UPl) A 140-pound goat named Samson was shipped to Hyannis. Mass., last night by Little Rock segregationists to innvide a barbecue for 'reverse freedom koiM, was sUpp«4 la earo of Setoetnsaa Aomss E. Marphy ‘Barbeoued goat, prepared by expert iiice Davis Harris with ...j secret Auce, should ipake July 4, 1962, a gala occasion long to be remember^" said Dr. Malcolm Taylor, chairman of the Freedom Riders North committee of t‘ Capital atizens Council. Harris, one of the first riders leave here for Hyannis, is a Aiks GOP PetHioi^ Be Voided in Detroit Automobiles were first sold on the installmoit plan in 1905. DETROIT (UPn - A friend of Richard Durant, whose leadership of the Republican party in the 14th Congressional District is being contested, filed suit yesterday asking that qualifying petitions for 29 candidates for precinct delegate be mided. Mrs. WUliam B. Chambers asked lat petitions for John Feikens, former Republican state chairman and federal Judge, be ruled defective by the Wayne County Circuit Court. A * ., ★ Feikens. along with other Re-. ubiicans, is . seeking to oust Durant from his party leadership post. Feikens is a candidate lor precinct delegate. Avernus, a small crater lake in southern Italy, near Cuma, was regarded by the Romans as the entrance to hell because of its sulphuric vapors and cloomy aspects. Its name was later used for heH itself. 'WeUare Woes Fault of Citizens Dodging Duties' DETROIT t» ~ ^ Catholic churchman says Americans, by dodging citizenship responsibilities. have themselves to blaipe for present health and welfare problems. The Rt. Re\'. Msgr. Raymond J. Gallagher, secretary of the National Conference . Cstholie Charities, says “letliargy am difference" on the part of tho public is a cause of the proMrau. . Msgr, Gallagher, i. night to the annual Charities Banquet of the Archdiocese of Dw' troit, warned jl losa of trsedom may result because Americans have allowed poUtlciana to do the work citizens I Australia has about 90 spodai of kangaroos, rahgihg In size from the foot-loi« nnisky rat kangaroo to the seven-ioot ta.II great grays and reds-___________________ FULL 7>RIB END ROAST Perk Loins 2a TASTY mSH SPARE RIBS COUNTIVSTni s a _____________u39« TASTY iCKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE..........................»69« Pork Chops aa TASTY UAN END CUT PORK CHOPS________________ 39^ PORK SAUSAGEs i39* BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY QUB ICE CREAM VANRU 0 CNOCOUTI STRAWBERRY • NIAFOUTAN STRAWBRRY.VAMUA SAVE10‘ HALF OAliON CARTON WITH ^COUFON FLAVORFUl SROTUOHT INSTANT SAVEBO^ JAR DEL MONTE SALE! KRNn OR CRRAL^TYU__ _ SWEET CORN 5^89 SAVE 20C-KROGSR aiAMY SAVE 10c UVI IR TO Ic-CUT WAX Ot CUT GREEN BEANS . 4 MVI UP TO llc-ITtWR) TOMATOK 01 FRUIT COCKTAIL . .4^89* TOMATO CATSUP. . . 4’iS^79* MVI 7c ON 4 own SWEET PEAS.............4 ^79* DEL MONTE DRINK . 3^89° 79* MVI I1.-ON 4 JAM SLICED RED BEETS . 4 Peanut Butter. .2 ^ 59° SAVE 6C-KROOER FRESH SUCH) Cracked Wheat bread ^17° SAVE 20C-KROOSR FRESH BAKED LARGE Angel Food Cake. ■ EACH 39° SAVE 7C-KROOER SLICED SANDWICH OR Wiener Buns.. .2^39° : oug •CE CREAM ilNSTANfcDFFEEj BDiw •• «s.*!ts=^s SALVO 79^ fOI OISHtS OK UUNDIY LUX LIQUID 65< DOWNIY MAND FABRIC SOFTENER.. . . OIANT Sia ITt89* fOR A WHITIt, MIOHTII WASH DASH oiANT sia nto. 79« POR COOKING AND lAKINO-Ox OPP FlUFFO .....i-u CAH 79< fOR OISHiS OR UUNORY DREFT . RIO. Sia KO. 33c AU PURPOSI SHORTENINO CRISCO AU PURfOSI JOY LIQUID 65C POR MSHH OR UUNORY CASCADE fOR SPARKUNO SINKS AND TUiS COMET CLEANSER.... . 2 ll-OZ. UNS 49« POR YOUR WALLS AND WOODWORK SPIC & SPAN 1-u PKO 31« M EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS |WltHCOOfON*NOfO»CH/i?"l«L. |Vac Pac Coffee •iOUUR OR DRIP 14B. CAN ^t*?f*Ch«e8e49*[ ^MEirtra^btanM** | i ^^^*Da^iStamp3 \ a PACK KIOGn MOON 1 orange juice r»E.tr^S^n! ^’"""’“^r’Ifloio i j?:?***"**^ Stamps! JUD Ml IM i 150 Extra «'.S« Stamps WITH THB COUPON AND PUtCHASI Of •-OZ.KKOOIK * BLACK PEPPER Ir.?"? wSml. I— m. »«• I THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1M2 Sdence at Work Birds, Bees Are Smart Little Fellows ■y He iweleM Prw Bird and bee navigation aecreta, balloons for scientlstt, and apace Jaywalker are topics science news; BOW AND BEE SECBEn Humans have made great progress in developing guidance *ys-terns for space vchwles, but will take 100 years tor etectronics to catch up with the^sophlstlcated guidance and sensory systems of the birds and the bees," says John L. Bums, former president e( Radio Oorporaticn of America. ★ A A 'XMdence now at hand gests that in fli^t the bat finds his way by bouncjng ultrasonic waves off solid objects; the pigeon homes on the magnetic lines of the earth; a bird flies thousands of miles from the tree branch In your backy^, and returns to the ranch, tl p brar Igatlon. "Ibe eye and brain of the hungry frog filter out all dlsctwdant TRAIN BURin ATTER started burning after K was lision with an automobile ar Orlando, Fla, Air Force -This train Air Force Base by a col- to bring Jhe miles south of oasuailty was from McCoy of an aifinan rush to the scene in an attempt blaze under control. The on^ Mrs. Richard Mosher, 28, wile stationed at McCby. Doesn^t Flatly Oppoie It HST Raps Short Week KAN8AB emr (AP) — Harry 8. Tlruman has expressed some doubt of the ralua of a four-day tO-bour work waak. * ★ ★ ★ He did not flatly oppoaa such a propcaal pending bafore the Office Smidoyas International Union, howoror. The former president addrssssd »00 datagaUs to a fire-day conrentlOa of the union 1>Miday. On the four-day week reaMutlon propoaed by Howard A. Coughlin of New Tork. union preeldent. Truman commented: *1 don’t think you got onongh timo to work. ★ ★ ★ ‘T woriE 14 to 18 hours a day and I boUort the more a man works Iha bottor. The mora work a man does, the leas likely he Is to got Into donimont** Will launch Group for New Constitution DEtROlT « — Aa orgaidzatkMi favoring adopdoa of the prapoeed new state conetltutloa will be launched Saturday at die Dearborn center of the Univertity of information except the movement of the fly his palate crave»-a lUr perb example of Image recognition and interpretatlota. "If we could only translate this characteristic into a mathematical formula—and then Into hard-t could endow an earth ■atellite with a similarly adaptable ‘eye* that would aelect the precise information it was aloft to obtain." PLOATDfO LABORATUkT Scientisla ar^ getting their own special balloon flight Btathm, to be eet up this summer at Palestine, Texas. From this base, they can release balloqns lofting up Instru-menta for high altitude study of the atmoephere and weattier phenomena, for astronomical studies above the clouding MfecU of the earth’s air, and for capturing primary cosmic rays. Long planned, the balloon facility will be built and operated by the National Center for Atmospheric Research at Boulder, Colo, with the tab paid by the National Science Foundation. It Is part of the Center’s scientihe baUoon program, designed to spur fanprove-balloon^ technology for •cientUlc research. SPACE MYWAUUER Hermes Is the neme of one of the sun’s minor planets, a chunk of rock about a mile la maroeter, weighing peihapa thraa hiSion ms. Unlike other minor planefo that follow orderly paths between Mars and Jupiter, Hermes has an eccentric orbit, and can actually cmne within about 200,000 miles of the earth, closer than the moon itself, and a near mlsa, ooftnlcal-ly qteaking. But the chance that it or liar bodies would evar the carih with dsvaala^ eftoeto is infinltesmally small, says John W. Maevey la Syaoa Dlgsat, azine. Perhaps, he suggests, men In space ships rosic SHOP B6BETTI SHOP ly g. itana jA 18 N. Sstfaaw ». McCABDLBSS aOOIIAR DBOO CO/ CAIPBTS 72 N. SsfiiMw U. II N. Parry ft. osMurs nrswBU 51 N. Saglaaw S». SHAWrS lEWSLERS 24 N. 1 FBED H. PAOU lEWELIBS 2S W. Hman St. PONTIK BMMASS IBWELITCO. 25 N. SaipMw Sh THB poimc PBBSS 48 W. Naasa St. TODD'S SHOE STOBE 20 W. Naraa St. WABTS HOME OUTFITTINO CO. 4tlSaglam*Sk WTHIM rOBHlTURC ft I. Naraa St. IS W. PMw St. I......... 1 i I 1 ■ ..1 I I ; 1 I I , ] i 1 1 1 I I L I I I 1 I I ] 1 1 L I APPLIANCE BUYERS! OUIE FRETTER SAYS; DeliBve Mel I Really '‘Chopped” Some Price Tags Welievee"h*eperempf efeeilehl models we wiBiMefami them out to you. In ■■HHI eiderle**li,lieFe"twee*'yiepped-lliepikw.WliyeeMelcefvlledvontoge PUimniR ofllieuetyiubMaeHeleeviMMlUM . REPW0SLT0K.«AII0ISrTVeedSTBtt0ATTREMa^^ FLOOR MODEL SAL a "jbeewea Mersey AM/IM..., .B14UI B laerii'irNitaMe .USUI ■ MMiaWlyMm BIMm...... .BIUI S BNSiesa Bbtk EedM • • • • • .HUB ■ t1*MLMI1V yayf,ff ■ • Lks. FREE!! COFFEE IfJMor Coift BmW Teer B«ec FMeef , gMrywhwa ... M Out What ApglkiaM Yoo ' ... M foa MoM Neahar aad *a Boa Prim... Hms iaa FraSar oad 99 Tbam OKI of 100 Hat Baal Year PHca or Yoa Gal 5 Aw. of CoKaafREB How Caa Yoa Uwa? TheBOSWORTH ;9bw>2d!MRTV Serias iS»«4B4i JOT tube (evataU diag.), W aq. le. pMon SPLEMDID RCA VICTOR CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY a Supar-Powerful **New Vista** Tuner a 2r (overall diag.) Fun-Picture Tuba a 22,500 voH chassis (dssign average) a “Golden Throat" Sound System ^238“® w.T. S«lMlta-A4S«l plelMatobafowaftiel 1Ma4.IHi.plchm $^3300 FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE S. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. OPEN: Kan. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.iii. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-3-Sun. Closed laraSuSiCMSBRSBBB^ ( < EfiBaliKMilAJi ! X 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNl$i>DAy, JUNE 1 a, 1962 AP PtetaTH LEADS OFF PROBE-POiny Singleton, a former president o( the American Guild of Varfety Artists, accuses paid officials of the union of conniving with night club owners to degrade and exploit n)n - of - the - mine, exotic dancers and other entertainers as she testifies at a Washington hearing. State High Court Promised Pay Atty. Genarors Office Dispels Fear of Lag in Salary Checks LANSING (APi - Members of the State Supreme Court won't have a 'payless pay day Friday, promises the attorney general's of-. flee. The high oaari Justices weia threatenad with a lag In pay checks because the legtslature has so far failed to act on a deficiency appropriation bUI to oov- The legislature adjourned for two weeks last Friday without approval of the measuK and there was only |2.9S0 left in the kitty for pay checks. Ira PoUey, state oontn asked the attorney general's office to suggest a way out. Leon Cohan, deputy at Supposing YOUR Little Girl Disappeared! THIitTY-SBV'KX, " ■■.........■■-'--'t- TACOMA tn —' Say you are the parents of four hig>py children, living in a pleasant Home In a quiet neighboiiiood. 'llten one that your t-year«ld daughter is gone from her bedroom. There Is a frantic search. J)ays, weeks and months pass antf there are only false clues and dead ends. This happened to Mr., and Mrs. Donald S. Burr the morning of Aug. 31, 1961. More than nine months later the case of Ann Marie Burr still is an agonizing It was cold and rainy that Aug. 31. Mrs. Burr, 33, awakened shortly after 5:30 a.m. She heard their youngest chHl Mary, 3. crying. Mary merely bothered by a cast put on her arm alter an ao cident. The other children, Greg, 5, and Julie, T, were safe asleep In a basement bedroqm. But when Mrs. Burr looked In Anh Marie’s bedroom. It wai empty. The Burrs searched every room and doaet In the two-story brick home. Then they called polioe. There was ample cause for alarm. The front door, locked and led with a night chain the evening before, was open. A small living room window, dosed the t before, also was tqien. A ANN MARtE BURK qaeatlsued In the first If days oflheaeareh. Robert J. Drost, detective captain, has a 500-page file on the Ann Marie cake on a rack above his desk. “I*ve read every page in that file fou|r times," said Drost, “and it reads the same each time.’ BULLETINS OO OUT MIssIir person bulletins I been sent to' every state and to Canada and Mexico. When Ann Marie first disappeared, hundreds of searchers combed the etty'p wooded areas and vacant lots. ■k * * Police made a house-to-house check of the neighborhood. All known child molesters and sex offenders were questioned. With no proof Ann Marie was Donald and Beverly Burr live now in a tangled webb of confusion, sorrow an^ apprehension-hoping against moundng odds that their blonde, hazel-eyed daughter may be ^ve. No ransom ever was asked. No CUt-and-dried ex]danatlon is avi^l- Marie and Mary both K^d upstairs rooms. LOCKED DOORS ' The parents, who were home all evening, went to bed about 11 p.m. Ihey said they locked and chained the front door, locked the back door and made sure all the windows were closed. Sometime during the night or eariy morfiing Ann Marie brought her little sister downstairs because she was crylhg. Uncertain of the time and not fully awake, Mrs. Burr sent the children tufok upstairs. It was the last time she saw Ann Marie. Investigators found no sign of ^ a struggle in Ann Marie's bedroom. and nothing disturbed in the house. A later check showed foot- After the disappearance, the mother declared: I’ve tried to think otherwise but I can only think it was one Rewards for i-wurn of Ann Marie or arrest and conviction of those responsible for her disappearance now total $5,000. Newspapers, touched by pleas of the parents, have periodically printed pictures of the missing child. As thcs€' appear, new re-| Jrts come in After her picture appeared in Manitoba |h-ovince papers in Can-' ada early In June, Canadian police were told that a girl answe^ Ing Ann Marie's description was seen in a cafe in the town of Portage La Prarie. ‘The cafe opcri ator said two women and a man were with the girl. Like other such reports, nothing came of it. To Donald and Beverljj Burr, who have tried to live a normal life with their remaining children, it is a mystery that must be resolved. "We pray and pray.” said Ann] Marie's mother. "You've got to help your own little girl. You Just can't give up." Ann Marie was described as happy, intelligem child, somewhat shy. She was ready to enter the third grade in a few days. Her parents, not wealthy, were not a likely mark for a kidnaper. The father is a warehouseman at nearby Camp Murray. j The night before the disappearance, the Burrs put their four children to bed about 8 p.m. Ann' prints beneath the window bsd | the clue proved vahwIeaB. |l How anyone could have gotten { the girl out of the.house without)| lawakening the parents remains [ a mystery. | Some believe Ann Marie might | have wandered into the living! room and been taken quietly by j someone she recognized, or that | she might have stepped outside I and been grabbed by a sex dc- I viate. j ♦ * ♦ I Whatever happened, n e a r I y, j everyone feels sure she didn't J wander off alone, barefoot and { clad only in a nightgown. PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES . . . AND UVE -,-^HOE REPAIR SPECIAL!— HALF SOLES $2,50 Vdliit Genuine Osh Leether er Cempeiitien Seles ^ed On While Yeii Wait er Shea Service *1” ALL WORK GUARANTEED Price Good Thurtdoy, Fridoy and Sofurdoy Only S. S. KRESGE'S Shoo Ropoir—Bosomont Downfown PontMc Store J I be epprived by Me The eight JnMicee eU jNkM 825.500 e yeei^ribew ILMUO .eo the 1st end IStb of eech m ^tTo Loavo Exocutive Post :on Grand Rapids Body • GRAND RAPIDS m-FliflUp R. Young, executive oseietary of the ^Downtown Oonncil of Grand ' Rapids, Inc., since its formatian in Il958, is leaving Aug. 1 to accept a -.similar post at Wichita, Kan. . He will succeed RBssell Mo :.'who moved up fron the mchita .'post to that of dty :Name Art Institute Head '- DETROIT in ~ Willis Franklin '-.Woods, current heed ol the Nor-•ton Gallny In West Palm Beach, -.FIa„ will take over in August ag • director of the Detroit Institute 'of Arts. The $16AOO*year post has :*been vacant since last February. ' State Firm Gets Gyntroct WASHINGTON m-A S3,017,443 'Army contract tor production of '-tonk modllication Idts has been ' awarded Duomatic Corp., Ecorse, '.Mich., Sena. Pat McNamara and ' Philip A. Hart, Michlgen Demo-icrats, announced yesterday. 49* Chopped Beef. . . 4 5£: *1®* Cooked Smelt .... tt. 49* Top Teele • Smeked er Freak leelk'a • Pmneiia Liver Sausage . . . . u. 49* Breaded Shrimp. . .'%;^65* HllltMe • Grade 1 Freak Water Skinless Franks.... ft. 49* Boneless Pickerel . . ’ft* 79* Hygrodo's Somi-Bonoloss West Virginia Ham Credit Breasts ^er JPath Dramsticks ThMw WM Ml MWttm Wines MVE 16c—VAN CAMrS PORK « BEANS ... SAVE 10c—ORCHARD FRESH, FROZEN ^ ORANGE JUICE ... 6^79* SAVE 10c—PET RITZ FROZEN CHOCOLATE, LEMON, BANANA OR COCOANUT CREAM PIES.................^49* FROZEN, BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY OR SALlUURY STUK MORTON DINNERS 39* SAVISc.Notce SAVE 14c • Orakord Freak-SNeed or Creaked Apricot Halves .. . 3"U"*1** Pineapple............................4'ft.’ *1“ Gerdee Fresh Deliciees Leacbeea Meet Diced Beets .... 6'**br69* Hormel Spam . . . . 49* SAVE 7c • Gerdee Freak SAVE 13c • Packer's Laibel Tomatoes ..... 6“*e.if’*l®® Mandarin Oranges 5®1®® Dtlicious Tangy - Hot BIM4» CATSUP 5’K*»1®® Top Treat Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla, Neapolitan or Fudge Marble ICE CREAM DeedereetSeep Lifebuoy Soap ..2ft 25* uiCbu!^ Soap . . 2 ft 35* Get Reelly Cleee With Praise Soap . ; . . 2 ft 31* Praise Soap . ... 2 ft ‘43* Fer Irifkter Washes Mt. Wbiteey—Codft Ste Krarffa Swan Liquid ..... ’JJ* 65* Ripe Olives ..... “si" 25* Salad Oil...................................'iS*^ 39* All Fcrpese Detergeet Orleefs Deg Cecdf Nabisce Vim Tablets .... . *ftr 41* Lolli Pups..... 2 ’A 39* Premium Saltines . . ft 31* All Purpese Freese CMckee. Tarhay or loaf Saoshloa Spry Shortening . 3 ft 84* Swanson Dinner^ . .’ft 59* Hydrox Cookies . . .’ft-49* lit Off Label $teeffer»a IVewa Weatee’s Ceehies Yuban Instant Coffee ft 89* Roast Beef Hash , . Royal Dainties .... ’ft 39* I Porpeas ____________________________ _______________________ Handy Andy..... 4' 69* Sandwich Cookies. . ’ft 39* Tuna Pies ... . . 4 ft? 89* Butter Cookies . . . . Jk 29* TriE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, JUXg 13. 1062 JSaiJtziiBHl. ^udt C^an*t '3'ind fresher » , ... '^inet Produce! Florida — Red Ripe r» Reddi-Whip . . Welch's Fieste Feach er 4"*cJ!’79‘ Welchade Sr 3- 4- Michigan Made PIONEER SUGAR SMI Wi* TMi CweSh FA 25 EXTRA XT STAMPS WNII Nm raKiMM •* Ml S4S. Me> •* AwiiliM iiialr ILIO>RONI lisr.K.ix.n.'rsa; «4R PRU was TMi Comm FA 25 EXTRA XT STAMPS isoMelCZr \ffruu. eSUSSLl nm SFRAYWAY ROOM' OIODORANT IhwSrCm!mi^Vml^*mL!*'j!!m liSSiCB simhm'b Bale cmb lee'ih rare Delicleas Seep Mixes f ■ ■ a _ —_ Maple Syrup ... .'it 83' Wyler's Soup .'S'M. «. 10* Tenderleaf Tea ... ^ 22' Ammonia............& 23' Eas^ Monday Starch. £ 21' Yuban Coffee .... c.“ 79* Potato Chips........'fir 69- Sarmin Tissue . . 4 W 37' .... 3 £.65' ElcT^na .... 69* Puffs Tjssue .... 2t:£ 31' Gi^^rK................ . 78' KeykcuMlargarine. 3 ot 89* Devil's Haiii.... 2*2? 45* Breeze Soap . . nt. .34 Sc Off Deel PfuFRer ^Siefiies Fluffy All 83' Liquid Wish ..... S 75' K|adte Veer Heads Liquid Lux ...... S: 8^ Per Whiter Washes Silver Dust ......%* 79' Seep ef the Stars Lux Soap ..... 2 Ks 23' -I » i; FOKTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, VVEDNESDAY/JUNMm, 1962 Officiql Qfftra Safe far Sale m- Shelter TALLAHASSEE,' F1 a. UK -Fkirida’t commiHloner at airioui-tvR, Doyle Oooner, tac a li^aln buy for aomcoM who wants to pick up an old aafh cheap. ♦ A ★ Ootmer’s safe is a large walk-in type, big enough to hold a horse. Conner says he will consider ai> most any offer, “It would make an excellent bomb shelter," he said. Studios Reconsidering Value of Stars MM*8 Firing May Be Turning Poiht Bob Kennedy Gets PH D NEW YORK UK - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kemwdiy received honorary doctor of laws degree yesterday from Manhattan College. Many methods are being trledithe sealing of the for reducing seepage from teser- phalt by m^ana of a submerge# volrs am|l irrigation caiuds. One ia| roller. ' ___________'' EAGLE NOW By BOB THOMAS any studio that would fire Marilyn AP NOVto-TeiSiVtaiaa WHter could Im- consid-lOlLYWOOD-^iture historians corporate mind., y mark the firing of MariLvn Monroe ga W ttuning point in the pened lu.sr week] studios’ relations with stars. 'when the fumed' Offhand SWt might think that blonde was hand-j ----------------------------------jpj n pjn,{ slip and] a half-million-dol'l lur suit (or .stall-j ing '.SomeiUng' -Got to ' Marilyn said she WATERFORD 3BIQ HITS 0^ 1 PJI. WUliamt Uk« at Airport Rd..QR l-aill DRIVE-IN THEATER CPME EARLY ^ »*., •RiNO COUPON ^ rncci i SmeMrnmoSAot Jibertgl^&tance MKIUOMID SESSi^MYNtM -ALSO- "GOLIATH T, DRAGON" WATf RfORD DRiVf-IN EARLY BIRD ADMISSION tliiA CaopBii Whoa Pitnwlad at Our ONka AUnf wNb ONE DOLUR Any ivenina Mere 7.30 PJM. Will Admit lesr and AU Other Persons in His Cor Thit Offer Expiree June 23,1962 NOW thru SAT. 3»FEATURES*3 A UmNN^Mtlif wia^nc of tlii Wost Surcos Into Mofolo Lifo ... At IVo Brtat ttarg Appaar Tofothar for tlia Pint Tlaw! M IhBl&n WwShot nbei ;nd FEATURE JAMES JOHN STEWART WAYNE M THRILLINO FEATURE!! miATNamltlieDRASOr TECHNICOLOR nan CHIIOMN MDliPORTNE _NONTHEtLUESKY CnCUSTRAINI ] OmYewrEafWBM Admission Tfekafs Pfom Yowr Gosolina Soivico Stotionl had b e The studio claimed her illness| wasn't phy.sicai and it could longer afford her phobia against punctuality. TKMPERAMKNrti OUT The merits gf each case remain to be thrashed out. perhaps in the courts. But trend-seekers may be able to draw this conclusion: the already-ailing movie industry can-1 inot afford temperament any tore. Perhaps iiV other times 20th [Century-Fox tnigjht have tried to ease Marilyn through the filmtng; so ill “Let’a Make Love." A * ★ on another continent a [movie titled "Cleopatra” wgi [grinding out the company's dwindling millions. Faced with tem-pemmental start at two ends of lits operation. - something had to [give. sura have been fired before. [Distressed with Judy Garland’s tardiness and tantrums, MGM summarily dismissed her from “Annie Get Your Gun.’’ Betty IHutton got the job. laiVEN FREE REIN Such steim treatment of stars has disappeared in the past decade. Ihe reasons are simple; all [stars became free-lancers, Inde- of studio control. With studios failing to develop talent, the established stars , were more and inore in demand and were given tree rein. This matter of giving stars free rein has hit some studios where hurts---right in the profit dunUi. Paramount gave Marlon Brando carte blanche to make a Western. "One-Eyed Jacks” took over a year to film, making it tr s Investment in a time when no Wealems have been selling well. ’The travails of “Mutiny on the | Bounty” have been well documented. Whether they caused by a star's pig-headedness I or the lack of strong executive control can be debated. \ Universal had a rough go wijh Kirk Douglas' personal effort, "Spartacus,” though it seems to ' be coming out satisfactorily A ♦. * The studios now can pause and Wonder: are some stars worth all. the trouble? Some observers say stars are not that Important. They point out that “The Last Sunset" with Kirk Douglas and Rock Hudson was n bomb. “The Misfits” with Monroe. Gable. Clift, etc., was also a dud. Names don't always sell. ♦ ★ ♦ On the other hand, some stars | can be unique. No one could play Cleopatra better than Liz Taylor. No one is a more convincing sex-pot than Marilyn Monroe. But laced with using unique . stars and Inviting bankruptcy, the J studios may be forced to along without them. AP rfe*M«i I HE’S A RIOT! — Dancer Juliet Prowae and singer Eddie Fisher (right' seem to be enjoying one of Dean Maitlns stories during a lai-ewell 4Uirty-.ior..Fisber at -UoUywaod's COcoanut. Grove last night. Fisher leaves today for London to see Frank Sinatra — his first visit to Europe since the breakup of his marriage to Elizabcih Taylor. Eddie Explains Prowge Dates 'Frank's Baby Sitter NOW! S RODGERS A HAMMERSIEINS Ava Gardner to Make Film Near Madrid MADRID, Spain (IH — Actress Ava Gardner is returning to the screen after a three-year absence i a film being produced only 16 * miles from her home in Madrid. Officials of Samuel Bronsten • Productions said today Miss Gard- > has agreed to play ^he leading feminine role in "55 Dajts at Pek- W-” Director Nicholas Ray . expects ' to start shooting on locatitm near { Madrid about July 1. Terms of the roatrart wtee Gafdaer, ••Oa the >f more than 2.000 at the Oocoa-nut Grove last night. Dean Martin and Mlltoa Berk* jotaMl Flaker on stag* for a HOLLYWOOD (B-Eddie Fisher closed his first public appearance since hto breakup with Elizabeth Taylor by deacribing his dates with dancor Juliet Ptw ‘ baby-sitting for Frank.” * ★ * Fisber’i comment came when he Miss Proyrae, meantime, told a introduced Miss Prowse, once en- reporter that she' gaged to fellow singer F r a n k[ transoceanic telephone calls from Sinatra, to a lta^fiUed audience Sinatra — now on a two month's for In the film of the boxer n lion, she will portray the widow . of a Russian baron caught up in | the siege of Peking. ' She will play opposite Charlton Heaton, who has the part of a American Marine major. icOMMERCEl Martin Receives Moral Support From Guild Unit HOLLYWOOD » - The Screen Actors Guild says actor Dean Martin is being "tmduly criticized” for withdrawing from the movie "Something’s Got to Give.” A guild committee, after meeting with the actor yesterday, concluded that "Mr. Martin is abiding by both the letter and spirit of his contract.” Meanwhile. 20th Century-Fox of-flciala indicated they held Martin partly responsible for suspension of the film. The movie was discontinued after Martin announced he would not appear in it without Marilyn Monroe, who had been fired by the studio. Miss Monroe’s absences reportedly had cost the studio $2 million. The leggy South African actress-dancer has been Fisher's date on several occasions recently ITsher, meantime, was due to fly to Europe tonight on his first trip there since hit marriage col- City Police Lieutenant to Graduate on Friday Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt, bead of the Pontiac Police Department's staff bureau, will graduate Friday from the University Louisville’s Southern Police stitute, was one of 32 officers fr 16 states. Indonesia and Thailand enrolled in the course on police administration and science. About 90 per cent of the world's total grapefruit crop is gown in the U.S. Teen Withdraws Charge Against Audie Murphy LOS ANGELES (APl-A teenier is withdrawing his a^ult complaint against actor Audie Mur^y. 37, America’s most decorated hero of World War II. Edward L. Mayer, 18, whom Murphy admitted striking, refused ■gn a complaint Tuesday. ★ ♦ ♦ Murphy told police that Mayer and another youth were sitting in their parked car when he questioned them about lewd phone calls and literature which had been annoying a woman friend. The actor said they became abusive, so he gave Mayer a “little punch in the face” when he slapped at Murphy's flashlight. ^ZZaKEECO liDCia'SSr'kMBw ^rd FEATURE- YUL BRYNNER • CHARLTON HESTON CLAIR BLOOM • CHARLES BOYER 'The BUCCANEER" TECHNICOLOR UP THIS COUPON!^ COMMERCE DRIYE-IN THEATRE EARLY BIRD ADMISSlOH This Cowpen When Praiaiited eP Our lex Office Aleag’WMi ONE DOLLAR Any fwMiing Befora 7>30 PM. Will Admit •earer amTAH Other Penom in Hie Ow. This Ceepen Expires June 23,1*62 S«p» for >tpph« Daini Queen SODAS Dairy Quaen’s delidous country-fresh flavor makaa thaae tasty sodas e real thirst-quencher. Beat the heat with a Dairy Quaan soda! Come Is far o freel TOOAYI mm LAST 2 DAYS •ikiiM S. TMefniph Bl SqMHB Lakt Hi. AT REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE /ioatiemyAwmrd WInneri f a—I AetorliTi MexImUee HUet mrnmwpm ^ f SiwyifiilHyl 1~ SHoriNci Mlnttr HcMllvk II I®# IUIKWPHII I ft ■Mim jmmM SMiMfl " am — Skefuafve Specto/ Mngmgpnnntt musamsaw rarmumuitt! h A CLASSIC IN SUSPENSElii The fastest two hours the screen has ever seen! CehneMa Hetares RreMnte A Blake Edwards PTedaetiOR GLENN FORD — LEE REAAICK “Experiment in Terror” _ ^ ^ , ) 'A" THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE J8, 19<|2 FORTY-ONE ^wainson Hits: Campaign Trail Shakm Workers' Hands ot Buick Plant Gat* in Flint; Today It's Dodgo LANSING W — With the November dection etUl five months away. Gov. Swatmon already is campaigning tai mid-season style. 'na Demoeratte g«va|nor, bid-ding tar a seoaiid asade Ms Algerian Chief Refuses Any Concession to OAS, TUNIS (AP)-Algerlan natiaiial-W Pramiar Yousaaf Bm Khcdda eategDrlcally raiected today poaaibiUty of tadaing;. the Algerian to give furthor dawn to shake hands with work-en at a Bah* plaat In FUat He’s doing the same thing at a Dodge truck plant in Warren lo- * * * Swainson, unofficially hit the rampaign trail for the first time The head of the Algerian provl-ataial gafvemment charged that “a series of maneuvers” is being made “in aa attempt to sabotage the Krian (peace) agreemente by maldag it appear possible they can be revised under the pretext of ghrihg additional guarantees to en cities in the northern Lower Testerday, he started casting for vMea in Flint daring a 144iour day t includi ■ milon local presidents, Chevrolet Local 6S9, Genesee Ooonty officials and Democratic -party leadwa and two groups of business and profes- ajn. today takes Mm Tomorrow, Swainson will with Wayne County supcrriaars, attend a testimonial dinner for Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kriley in Detroit and crown Miss Michlgan-Untvers# at a Detroit shopping center. * * ★ Virtually certain to be 9«aiB-oon’s opponent in the Nov. 6 Section is George Romney, former Amarican Motors Oorp. presidmt. * * * “The governor knows full weO that he’s started on the toughest battle M his politleal career,” mid DogSs Cats, Dogs Found by Police in Boston Home BOSTON (AP)-Cats, and cats, and cats. Dogs, and dogs, fbgs. That’s what poUee found hi a Hyde Park dwelBng when they broke down the door after neighbors complained of 'On the ground floor, the ofOoers counted m dogs of an C’— Upstairs, there were some ooU black, calico large small— Animal rescue league crewa removed the menagerie and police took a 63-year-old widow to Boston statement as he left for Cairo, said, *The return of real peace can only be realiocd through the loyal aPPUcathn of the accords concluded at Evlan.” Ben Kbedds’s statmient came after two weeks ot contacts he-repreaentattves of Algeria’ "My government categorically of the Algerian provisional cxncu-tive body which is governing the North African territory until the 'July 1 self-determination referendum. HAD LET VP The European Secret Army Organization, trying to French rule in Algeria, let up on Its killing of Moslems when the Red Prince to Mind Store in Laos Later This Month VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - Al-sady miplng. at “American war-nxeigers,” pro-Oommunist Prince Souphanaavung will take temporary command ot Laos’ new coition govetument late this month. Neutralist Prince Souvanna of the terventian ot American warmongers abd their agents. There may overs to prevent the coalition government from fulfilling its proper functional to sow divi-atai in front of Laotian patriots uid to overthrow the gov- „ govemroent, said Tuesday he and right-wing leader Gea Phou-mi Noaavan will be in Europe at the seme time. During their absence, be said, “the whole bur^ of state aftalrs will fall Fifteen ot the fungus organisms that infect humans can be checked fay the venom of the fire ant. Phouml. like Souphanouvong dated to become a deputy premier, wffl laad a Cabinet ddega-tion to Switzerland June 34 or 25 to ratify tiie 14-natioa Geneva ogree-Laoa ptedgiag the little Aolaa natim to neutrality in the cold war. M said ha .la going to running Laos was not dear. The bidk of the Cabinet posts are In-vasted in neutnlirta. and tha eo- aU dcdstona rdatcd to tha mto-Istrlea of defense, interior and. ior- mous agroamcnt of the three tac- Souvanna. Souphanouvong's half brother and ally in precoalltioa rigbMrtag Vientiane regime to giva way to the coalition. But 9no- iigl to Ms anU-ABMrican podtioo. PoUce said the animals were weU fed but the house wasn’t fit tor a dog or cat to live in. News Conference for JFK on Thursday I a prevtoua White Immediately after the coalition agreemmt was rigned at the rebel headquartera in Khong Khay, the proCmnmuntst prince declared: "One nulst not forget that neai our frobtios (in Thailand and South Viet Nam) there are armed ‘lAmerican forces and these forces win support the reactionaries to sow trouble and provocations on our lands. T think that what we have Just achieved is only a great olq* to the long struggle of the Laotian pecu^. There exists yet a mim-ber of obstades prompted by fai- (AdrarUMiBiDt) anousESR D-Scholls /inopods BAZLEfS nUBSDAT sum SRCIU 78 N. SmI'Ww 4348 Dislu I Draytmi I Tander, Tosty RIB STEAK lAzitr'i riiMt Tkia Coupon Enfftlot 8oorof to 1-lb. Umlf REMUS 8UTTIR wMi Moot PnicboM II REMUS An, i I BUTTER alVl I I Ceapoa OmO fsao 14 Oaly BAZLEY’S a ■aerat contacts were begun. The secret army recently Intensified •eorched earth tactice, destroying schools and other installations by fin and explosivai. ★ * ★ Ben Khedda’s declaration may be followed by a resumption large-scale muixler of Moslems by the European temrists. Hie na-tfonallst ^mier said so far France h^ not employed luffi-deid means to re-establish order in Algeria. * W O’ 'In certain French political and military clrdea,” he said, "there is Complacency and complicity with colonialist extremists." Ben Kheddu. Dew to Cairo for a meeting of the Casablanca alliance of'African states. He indicated he would seek military aid European terrorisi France not put it down. TO BLOCK CONCESSIONS Ben Khedda's statement bore out word from Paris that Belka-cem Krim, vice premier of the exile nationalist regime, had gone to Algiers Monday to block any h>>^ ther concessions to the Europeans. There has been no clear explanation of Just what the European settlers were trying to get in the way of guarantees. The JEvtan agrennents guarantee civil rights for those Europeans who remain in an independent Algeria ruled by the Moslems. However, the Europeans will lose the privileged position they have under the French adminlstratkw^. ALUMINUM PAtIO Any SiM UP to and Including o GIANT 8 Ft. X 20 Ft. Full Price *99 Free Installation No Money Down SPRING SPECIAL Call NOW for Prod Mdmo Domonotration No Obligution NO MONEY DOWN—8 YIARS TO PAY FE 4-4507 'RrAKroyi Cool 'JUNE 13. 10621 fdrty-tHree PRIZE ■ ,, .. r .■ 1st Prize: 1 *200 S|t of .WNn> Siinitura GoK Clubs 2nd Prize: 1 Nadeo 6eK Cart 3rd Prize: 1 Pair Hush Puppie Celt Sheet-Courtesy of The Shoo Box-4Hi Prize: 11beBreier GeM Jacket-Courtesy Osimm’s TowntCountry- "mza."/ Each 1 Dozen Wilten K28 GeH Balls ✓ Employrg of TelHuron Stores, Tfl-Huron MmhanU Association, ______ Tel-Huron Sho/^ing Center, Inc. and Families Are Not Eligible to Enter. Get Your Entry Blank at the Following TEL’HURON Stores: • Otmun’t Town I Country • Winkeinuui’t • Kresge’s • Sew ’n Save • Shoe Box • One Hour Valet • Jayson Jewelers • ChiMren’t Shop • Wrigity't • Camen Hart NOTHING TO BUYI NOTHING TO WMTEI starting thursday all-occasion dresses *6 formerly‘I0’*-‘19~ ' A huge soIectTon of fabric! and colors In solids, prints end novelties. Junior and misses' Sizes. insulated coats formerly *18**-*25 Lightweight cottons, cotton-blends in misses' sizes. summer blouses formerly 99c bulkie knit sweaters formerly - shiilwaister dresses ^3^ formerly ^5” costume coordinates ^3’’formerIy misses' car coots $399 formerly rfiMO- gowns and (xijamas 2^or$6 formerly each WINKEIjMAlSrS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop to 9 p.m. monday thru Saturday Next to you .. .who knows Father best? Maybe Dad takes his leisure seriously: fishing, bowling, hunting... that sort of thing. • Or maybe he takes it lying down — in front of a TV set. Either way, we at Osmufl’s have known exactly what gifts he’ll like for Father’s Day. We’ve had over thirty years of solid experience in pleasing fathers. But we had help. We had the wives and sons and daughters and all the other people who knew their plan ... and knew the store that understands men. This Father’s Day, June 17th, you can choose witti confidence from more practical, reasonably priced gifts than ever before at either Osmun’s store. Shown above are a few (of the many, many) examples: Lightweight Madras Sportcoat by Stanley Blacker, $35 • Summer & Year-round Slacks, $8.95 to $27.50 • Jantzen Short-sleeve Bea^ Jacket, $6.95 • Swim Trunks (all styles), $3.95 to $8.95 • Fine Boxed Handkerchiefs by Arrow & others, 3 for $1.95 • Short-sleeve Sport Shirts (Cottons & Knits), $3.95 to $12.95 * Short-sleeve Dress Shirts (All collar styles), $5 & $6.50 • Striped T-Shirts by Jantzen, from $3.95. • Leather and Elastic Belts, $2 to $7.50 • Fine Leather Wallets, $5 to $12.50 • Rich-looking Silk Ties, $1.50 to $6.50 • Genuine Silver Dollar Money Clip, $3.60 • Ceramic “TelephoM” Liquor Decanter by Swank, $2.95. USE ONE OF OSMUN’S SEVERAL CHARGE PLANS. NO ADDITIONAL SERVICE CHARGE . . . EVER I o part of Pontiac ainca 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN NEW TEL-HURON STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING Both St0r6S! DOWNTOWN(NextioOIJCourthomn) open FRI.,M0N. Evening'M 9, Oiily 9:30 to 5:30 ) f White Cloud Toilet Tissue Deodorizes Fast \ Air Wick Can 45 ie T«l«f|rapli 'A OfM Mh 'M f 9M. I49S N. Mein-^Rochester Omn Mei.. Tii».. I«t. 'HI • — OHitr Days *m * Shur Good Fresh Decorettes Cookies ' 29 Nabisco Sandwiches Oreo Cookies VAlUASte WSiaHY COUPON_____ IXTRA OOUB BILL STAMM WM The CeufWi 15.00 Oyrehet# ixcept 0 ■xpires 11 >4-01. Pkfl. 39‘ Sunshine Fresh Fig Bars ;S39' White Or Assorted Northern Tissue SUGAR CURED, FANCY blue ribbon farms Chuck Roasts H Center Blade Cuts 49; YOUR CHOICE" 59 C.With Pineapple Juice Breast-O-Chicken Chunk Tuna Dining In Brand ,0* With ; Coupon n With jwm Coupon : Frozen Dinners ★ Oilcken ★ Salisbury ★ Turkey ★ Beef 'IS 39* This Coupon Kedssmehli of Wrfgitys thru Sut., Jum 16. | Hills Bros. Waldorf I Giant Size g COFFEE ^ U tissue ^ TIDE B □ so- 1 1 11 Rolls 59* 1 n pk,. 59* ^ ' CUSTOMIR CHICK ONI 9 I VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON < SAVI WITH THIS COUPON ROYAL 4^ 25* Ceupon OoeU thru tatwrUev, VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON \ 25 Extra Stamps •ELL With This Coupon ond Purchose of One a.«t. OH. Miloni't 1890 Dressing ■xpirti SeturUay. June U. I i.i VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON |M|!i ? 50 Extra kll Stamps W(th This Coupon ond Purchase of One Pkf. Center Ham Slices Ixplraa SaturUay, June U. pp VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON ALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON as Exlra ^ Slampt With This Coupon and Purchoie of On# 1-A. Ctu. Wrigley Cottage Cheese as Extra Stamps With This Coupon ond Purchase of Ona 2-R. Pkf. Pmxan Dartmouth Potatoes VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON | SO Extra nu Stamps With This Coupon and Purchose of Ona 12-ex. Jnr Velvet Peanut Butter Ixplraa taturUay, June IS. SO Extra uu Slampt With This Coupon and Purchase of Turn Peckeioi Rice-A-Roni Ixpirea laturlay, June U. I t.f» Is t flint tPWiPlif We I- IISI ER E/XSTER GOEE) BELL GIEX tssasiwissM t . THE FOXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. 1962 EORTY-FIVE Step Toward Peace Means Trouble in Laos By JAMKS MAiOOW WASHINGTON (AP)-Laof hu juBt taken its tint step toward peace, but if history means anything this if JUst the first st^ toward real trouble. |iior more than a year, the United States has urged the three feuding princea-one pro-Westcm, one neutralist, one pi*oO»ununlst —tgk bury the hatchet and form, a (*oaiition government in whlcli all three could share. ★ ★ ♦ Tuesday they signed an agreement and on paper It looks pleasantly rea.sonable. Of the 19 Cabinet posts,^ U.go to neutralists, four to members of tl>e present pro-Western royal gov-wnment, and four to the pfo FORTY«SIX THE POXTlACf 1 , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1962 jnLCOLOH DISCOUNT PRICES ON NEW 1962 CHEVTS LOOK FOR THE TAG ON UL CARS MARKED WITH LOW DISCOUIT PRICES TIOSEBTillfWIlEr' 1960CORVAIR 44>eorS«dan Mt hMMr wU wM Mw fix 1962 CHEVROLET MensQ Cowp* H««fi « DM* gM «Mi ttauM •raMmliglM, radie, ImMr. C mU C 1962 CHEVROLET Monn 4-Door MhAnotf No woMnf lor 4 ^ oppoonotF^wouwjr... noMiOMyi $1109 $1895 $2195 1958 CHEVROLET Biccayno Sodan 1962 CHEVY II 300 Sorios 4-Door TWi Mri* Ckwy N k *q»*PP«l 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Convortiblo hi MO«M Um IMrft It* b Ih* dtllXWIMMW-iMllDdoyi lopiiWf* I -------------- ceidraiHfiQ Imorler. TkM In Chov- m ^ 10^ Enjoy tho luxury of o oo 1961 CHEVROLET Convortiblo Ceupo $2309 1962 CHEVY II 30OSorioil4>o9r TMi M* ftm aqulppad wMi m hMbr, bn ligaab and Povwgl biwlMlcu. Sharp tabd Headu $1999 $2995 1961 CHEVROLET Boi Air Sport Sodan 1960 FALCON Cu9tom 2-Door Sodan ^1995 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupo V-6 aatHfl* hwargnda tranamMea, radio, haobr and aMamll lirtt. --- Elagaidaolldiilwrbluallr*li. ridilwiryaiidtIInriMilk loo* of aconemy la a tawll pockoga. $1099 nfirrcHivROLiT Bitcayno 2-Door TW popular dtelnu W. ■tempi. Onlton 11:41 l:W—A-Jplin T. Thornton. Ook Hllli, C C.. Ban Anteolo. Tetei: Milter Borlwr, Jr.. Apowomli C. C.. Rm. N.Y l:0*-DArrell C.C.. Dolton. 0(. Tony Rolculn, Mtdlothten C.C.. Mldlothlon, lU. P.M. 1:11 ll:0»—Frank Kortb 1:14 13:11—Dick DtMonk, .RBflBMri C.C.. Rotlim, NT. A-Mwsrd MeUter. Jr.. KlrUond C.C.WIl-. . lottghby . Ohio. 1:10 11:11—Id Punol. WntmordteU C.C.. Export. Po. Clouda Rormpn. Winiod Foot O.C., Momaronook. I.ll 13:34-Cltellef W. Contdon. Ta- ll :M—Lorry Blanco. Woatwood C.C.. at. Louli. Mo. Chartei T ' Bauhr. Indian Sprlnii C.C. _____ _______ NIcholi. ____________ C.C.. Midland. Tcxaa. Shollay Mayfield. Meadow Brook '' ). N.Y. IM ll:41-Jlm D. wrtcht. Oakland CC.. Enid. Okla. Charlea K. Huckaby. Chartotta C.C.. Charlotte. N.C. • M 11:41—Tommy Bolt. Cedar Brook O.C.. OM Brooketne, N.Y. Dow H. Floiterwald. Tequeate C.C. TeqtMita. Flo. 13:M—Id Oiiftltha. Younga- ^S^nbnti ,:14—Adrien Blfrae. Fort LdwU O.C.. Fort Lewie. Waah ; Ray Oraboik.l. Phlllpaburi C.C. ^1«. Oaweitel Municipal O.C.. Oalreaton. Tex. Dare RafOn. Bun City O.C., Bui l:3d^A-(Ma Andrewe. Call fomte C.C.. Whittier. Callt.. Jack Burke, Concord CX!.. Kla-mesha Lake. N.Y. II M l:4»-Oeorie Bayer. Doral^C.C.. Miami. Fla.; Bruce Derlln, Ooulbura. Than. Friday 1:41—Robert R. Roaburg, Mcrl-welter C.C., Portland. Or~ ' ■"luary, Dallaa, Texaa. ______Zakarlan. Del Rio O. * C.C.. Modeito. Calif.: Rob-- --------- Moraine 1:11 &C.C. Yeungatown. OI Britoencr Jr.. Oreen F lathlehem. Pa ;M—Frank iBuxx) Oaretn. Fatly Jewett O.C.. Colorado IMa.. Colo.: Jouett T. Brown. Cold-atream C.C.. Cincinnati. Ohio. - — Earl ftearajt. Jr.. Oak C.C.. Dallaa. Texaa; Wea- rillm .tp IfmiEktAln nidlM 1:11 l:Bk-Eirl aiff C —.™. .... Mountain Ridge CC.. Went CaldwcU. N.J. 1;1>—A-Thoteoe M. Smith. OTamiburg C.C.. Oreenaburg. Fa.; H. R. Bert Weaver. Tyrrell Park O.C.. Beanmaat. Texaa. ■ ------- *—' Oreenbrier Hotel * C.. White Bulphur Spga, W. Ya.: Uonel F. Hebert. Lafayette, la. 1;H-A-R«bert L. Caraon. Col- I C.C., Columbua. Ohio; Randy Mek. Unattacbed. : Hngton. Wla. l:3A-Faal arlJT^ftor. Aagalca. calif. _ „ 1 :}1-Bd Fa m a 1 a. Oaljopilng —1 O.C.. Dnloii. HJ.; Frank inU «.U., Un«m. rrvaa Ktraly. Lotrobe Ilka O.C., La-Battle CC, Battl*^ nowlao. B » CreriL M Medlad * 11:11 1:41—Oeae r. Raaebo ...._____ _______ _jn Olw. Caltf.; Mike Bouehak. Oroariag- 1 * Yacht C.. 1 Hllla OC.. Merganton. N.C. 11:11 3:M—Bab Adamaon. Unattached. ---- - . a.praak B. Bou- WeatoraL anil nui MM. I. J.H* c-c. u SSFcm. C. lil5iMll"*wJIrt.' Oj«V T *O.C..’*R&oeoke^ &.*«i nog lltJ^rrib J Mom BuaUa O.C.. Al Femlaelll. Dellwood C.C. w City. N.Y. -Vlctiar J. -Oheaxl. Rtimaon, O. Oooola. laat Bay ( c.. Largo. Fla.; *■ »' 3.C.. Webater. Ho^py Acre. ia7dlS"S«T-J^y--Ftei-.. Radnor Taller C.C.. Tlltenova. briar C.C.. ^ Paul B. KtBl Ardmore. Fa. cc7 KtmmflSd’ Hllla. Mich.. Ivan R. aanUL Unattached. Ft Myera. Flo. _________ tonlan C.C.. Oaltberaburg. ----- Charlea Maicbaakl. Brookwood C.C.. ------- 1:1B-Jacky O. Cupit. FInecreat C.C.. Longview. ----- * Oardaer, Monte ctelr. H.J. 1. Texaa: A-Robert .C.. aaeuvaw. v ....... Ummerman. C.C., Dayton Ohio. 1:M—Tom NIeporte. Piping Rock Club. Loeoat Valley. N.Y.-Charlea W. Oarlena. Unattach ed. Oallltacln. Pa. 1:11—Jornny Pott. Oulf Hill C.C.. Ocean Bpringa. Mlaa.; Oa; R. Brewer. Jr.. Faradlae C.C. *^rlng^'Lincoln Park Sifii ii a c..' aon. Aril. 1:01 1:14—BIU oiaeey ur., -— Grand Raplda. Mich.; A-Labron Harria. Jr.. Lakealde O.C., r water. Okie. ^ . , 1:11 •:ll-^ve Oonttea. Bt. 1 C.C, Clayton Mo.: Tommy muda Dunea. C la C.C.. 1 1:11 1:31—Prank Boynton. Chrlatl. Texaa: Stan Kanaaa City C.C.. Kac 1:14 1*43—Fred E. Hawkina.' Coronado 1:10 1:4B-Dlck Mayer. Fata. Deaert. CnUl; Done Bandera. OJal ley ten di C C.. OJal. CaUf. 131 1:M—D. L. Raymond. Port Ord O^Fort ord, Calif : Bill —-Oooilord O.C., Ooaford. Auatralla. l:tt 10:01—Robert J. Bhavo ft.. pftTeltea NtmftcollB C.C.. vlllt. Pa. LOI ADgeies. vmm^ mtuj well. Tropfcnna C.H.. Laa Yegaa. r.m lO ll-BtB Cim Jr . A ley C.C.. Appte Valley. C Hebert, Ooral C.C . Mla_.. . 10:34—Bdward A. Ruble. Oxford C.C.. Chicopee FoUa. Maaa^ A-Bamuel H. CermIchMl, Mi^na-C.C.. Martlnavl"- •— TiuSolphj'’Clarkavtlle O R 1:34 ff*OiMntl»i**Jr..Tiertahlie ro»ir g»ry ll:41-OkrdBer E. Dk Tequeate C.C., Tequeate, Fla., •-WUUam Ryn^man III. Runt^-don Valley C.C.. Buntlngdoo Vol- uTl^oeenh L. Moroami. Wood-mere C.. Woodmere. N.Y ; Jta Ouetla. inutadetehte CX., d Worn. LOB-Dolra» 7. How York 7. HR-abrk. ^nritso laty (L. 1-4) ...7 7 1 f - - HtecbwMx ......1 ( ( i SteRord e different nine eadi day. made eecond shots to tha graens. tot greens. *TB aaBMee tMa la what Bos ■■BHi dM to win the UM Opwi asektog Mm sm •< tore* wla I and ptoyed men than Parin’ choice for the '62 Open, htfi not tai the order of preference. Bee with AttmIiI Palmer, Jack NicUaua, Doug Sanders. Johnny Pott and Mike .Souebak. Palmer, hia confidence bboming, again, is a-5-1 favorite to gain the second leg of profeasional golf's HHIB COME BACK ‘Tm out of the slump with my ana. If toat’a what it was, and ly fincer Ign’t bad at all," the bronzed Masters champion from Latrobe. Pa., said last idght after firing a 2-under.par 69 in Ma laat major warmup on the 6,894-ynd, par 3U5>71 oourae he's played on and off since ha was a youngster. He expects to play no. more than nine holes today. TWO aUtches came loose yesterday la the inch-long gash Palmer " ‘ on toe ring finger of his id Sunday night whOe be was putting luggage into the trunk . ofhlE ev. pidled 'ens eot.*' he esM, "and Ifa a IKtto tender bat I deat think ttH need to be sewn np again. My mala ca«cem la keeping the cat Mean, ru oariy ( ctece hi a Play Starts Here Tomorrow Support continues atrarqj; for de-fendte champion Gene LitUer (deqiite an estimated 82 in Ms first look at Oakmont yesterday). OAKMONr COUHTRY CLUB OAKMOm, fA, and such other tournament-tested stars as Billy Casper. Gary Play er. Dow Finsterwald. Mike Sou-chak, Doug Sanders, Doug Ford. Jack Nk'kiaus. and, of course, ol’ Samuel Jackson Snead, who will make his 23nd try for Ms first Open title. TRYING H)R 8I.A.M Palmer, who is trying lo com-'plete the Masters -i- U.S. Open-British Open-l7.S. PGA gnmd slam this year, feels the wriiming score will be close to 280 — tour under par tor the 72 holes, and three strokes less than the great Ben Hogan used here in v/^ing his last of four Open championsMpe In 1953. Four Michigan pros will be on the firing line when the famous tourney gets under way tomorrow morning. Leading the quartet is veteran Forest Lake pro Bob Gajda, making Mb 7th appearance Ifi a Na-. tional Open. I Markham.et Imi-toaw. Bn Stacey Jr. al Gnmd Rapids aiM 81 year-old Charfie KiMWIea or BaMIe Creek. Thii will be Maridsam’s 2nd U.S. r Open appearance and the first for txdh Stacey and Knowlea. The total purse wiU be S76.Q0C largest in Natkmal Open histoty. i; w ith 815,000 going to tha winner. * . . J i f ■■■ • y yORTY-EIGHT ■ THE PONTUC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1902 June at Morey*g WateM J.C. GoH Set The Waterford Township Junior Chiunber «tf Corawerre wUl conduct Ua annual junior golf Cham-pianfhipi liexl Monday, June 18. M Morey’s Golf and Country club. This is the same day that the Pontiac Jaycaet have selected for their junior tourney at Pontiac Municipal course. The WaterfoH Jaycee tourney ; Is open la al boys from 14 to II . y 0 a r a of ago la "* Conaty area. Entry blanks may be obtained' from area high school goil coaches and also at the first tee prior to the 8 a.m. starting time. ^; ft * ♦ The entry fee is $2 and that wiU Include a hinch in Morey’s dining room fMlowing the event. Area youngsters are aliowed to compete in only one local chapter tournament. event will qM Dates and sites lor the sectional wnts, new this year, have not been announced. Competition will be conducted rer an 18-hole medal play tance. Bill 5%arp is tourney ^ man and he may be reachw additional information by cal FE 2-9101. |Bar Nin« Holds Lead Bob ft Lany’s Bar beat back a Haskins ChexTolet bid to tie ter first in Waterford Oasa C softball 10-4 last night. Dick Nichols blasted a home run and single and Maurie Yamold collected a double and triple to pace the bar team to Its f I f i h win against one setback. A pair of douUes by Mike Kelly sparked Lakeland Pharmacy past Haupt Pontiac 13-2 in the other "C" contest. REBUILT ii^ENGINES# LOW PRICES EASY lERVS- OiMlty Wtrh AUTOMATK TIANSMISSIONS — Motor Exchonge — Ml S. SttfiMW St. FE 3-7433 CARTER "" COMPANY A FMcirioe adM btilwb vspK^ ^ lMin«i MdSd bvikt ieitl. if • PleeWae bekaw bolb b A Clack MCMT bnda md | bny American MadaCar PAYDAY TBRMS nrestone Niew Treads APfUtO ON SOUND TWC ■OOlt^ OR ON VOUN OWN DNSS COMPLETE SET OF TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ANY SIZE 49 Plus tsi ■nS 4 trsSs-ln tr M lUY ON lASY TBUNS Oaf Nm Trsadf, idsnWW h jrsdaWaa aad sSsp mark, art euARANTeeo FREE CAR SAFETY CHECK CARTER TIRE COMPANY 370 South Soginow Strsat FE 5-6136 The Veterans Disposal team of Pontiac will be among the tltllsts honored tonight at the annual Champions’ Dinner slated for the Latin Quarter In Detroit. Being held for the 3ni time, the affair will again be sponsored by the Detroit Bowling Council. . Other winners in the big Greater Detroit Bbwling Association meet. Detroit’s women’s city victors, top finishers of the Champion of Champions event sponsored by the Bowling Proprietors ^ Association of Greater Detroit and others who have won in major events will come In for glory. Special awards will go American Bowling Congress Hall of Fame member Johnny Crim-mins and Ernie Babcock, who rolled succesrive perfect games and apt a new Detroit record of 838. Tributes will be pnid to others. .Mayor Jerome P. Ctvanagh will welcome Ihe champions. Several other city business, civic, trial and howling officials * pino and DeLisle recently com-Uned for 1,302. Boss man Art Ros-ner says he has openings in regu lar season Tuesdiiy night senior house loop . . . Recent WIBC records showed seven league 300s and three 299s. TRI E liOTAI, CHAMPIONR — Members of ihe P.L. of P bowling team pose with the many awards they won during the recent bowling sea.son as champions of both city classic leagues and top performers in stale and rational events. They rMitUr Fri are. front to back. Capl. Carl Behrick, Dick Carmichael. Bob Lowry, Gene Shell. Paul George, Ed Avadenka and Bob <’rt)rmong. Shell bowled in tourneys only. Missing from the photo is Wally Johnson. over taidIvMul lead wMh Ite, potato to traveltag league . . . ABC prepaitag to sead oat record 17 mllUoa pieoea of Mtera-tai« to approalmstely tMt af-HlUted saseelatloBS. Supply kits ___________ wUI go to some 98,M0 leagues eral keg proprietors will be In st-| tar the INS-dS sessoa. tendanre. j Madison Junior High tourney ne Ponttoe sggregsUoB hit may be repeated on a larger scale 3145 haadlcap to a roltatf to gala 'next year. Teachers. secretarlM, ^......................... administrators, maintenance work- tl.lN sad trophies. A Mt b Won Two Major Leagues, Strong in Tourneys McDonald fcatared a 2.MT actual. Veterans, a Huron aasalc team, advanced to the finals by winning in opening Class B action at Hu-Bowl. P.L of P. Top Local Keg Team of 1961-62 ’There is no question about tt.| to the cloetag weehs with the j Although their sponsor has re-The P. L. of P. team was the out- apparently ea Icc. |mained mysterkws, their combined stanch men's bowling contingent Carmichael finished as the high I ability with the of the 1961-92 season around the average man in the West Side ma-Poniiac area. {jor loop with 197 while hitUng at * * * !a 192 clip al Huron. Bob Lowry Carl Behrick & Company won had marks of 196 and 190, Behrick the two leagues considered to pos-|19'^ Ctermong sets the outstanding talent here — about 183 at both places, the-Huron and West Side Classics. competed with ‘he ‘e^ ‘at HUrdn only and carried IM-The group took a total of atoe jjj Avadenka took his place al places an tha money IM la tha vtv«t Side and averaged 1». Wally MIcMgaR State Men’s tourna- - ---------- meat. Some of the Indivtduato won money Hi the Mg .kmerican Bowling CoagreoB event at Deo Tl\ PRESS CI1A.MP8 Paul George was Eastern Michl-I cormong and George are former gan qualifying champion in slate Bowlerama actual competition for the National Match divi*lon champions. Game Championships with Behrick alternate. ! Behrtak aad lowry were 4TH in state _ L. of P. finished 4th in the state in both Ihe team actual and team handicap divtoions. Dick Carmichael pac^ seven individual prize winners with lllh in actual all events. Several won money In HU other meets. is easily recognizable. The letters L. of P. stand for a venture which may materialize here. He has done some tastructing at Lakewood and may do the same at the Walled Lake place. Lowry sells bowling balls trophies among other things for a Pontiac trophy store. George owns The eNy stars k repcattag as Hu They had rougher gstag at West Side due to nomc losa of gnmad Cfsaber. Behricfc waa la sm alb- The same men may get’ _ as a team when another regular season rolls around. They have expressed imerest in representing some establishment in an enlarged version of the traveling league currently on trial. penter and Johnson a pe vamiMi company employe. EYE PBA George and Lowry have applied tr membership in the ProfeMianal Bowlers Association. Behrick and Carmichael are also considering such a move. * * ♦ Tbe old “Break up the Yankees” ciY may apply'to Iheil' fellows pretty soon if they keep ning at such a stea^ ettp. a truck driver. Cw-michael works toi a GM planl. Avadenka is a pharmacist. Shell a car- ers and other adults served as si dent partners this season at 300 Bowl ... Kay Coppola had 181 triplicate which Included an all spare game in Detroit. Margie iCroft was really seeing triple at Llnsa, Ohio. She rolled three 511 » - - ^ . aeries, three consecutive nights Area proprietors will be happy ^ f^ree dlfterent lanes. .j know a new keg establishment -•2? "“Echo Park Camp Leo and Dan Rpalta have aa-BMaeed ptaaa to apea a ssadCfa 4t-laae ptace to be called Orchard Laaea Aag. SI. Both are House will be located on Opdyke Road just north of South Blvd. near the Bloomfield Orchards suh-diviskn. It will include the lalest in equipment, ample parking, conditioning, a banquet room, supervised p I a y r o o to- cocktail lounge, quickie bar and snack bar. -* t * People from Rochester, Ponttae. lAubum-Ue^^ and Bhr” Fim Pollord oi Cooch CHICAGO (f> — The Chicago Packers of Ihe National Basket-Association were seeking a head coach today after firing Jim Pollard. have won prizes during "Bowlers Dream" contest at Auburn Lanes. aUPPINO AROl'ND Joe Gavle fired 237-219-214-470, George Kirns 335-204-230-469. Gene Luppino 307-236-200-643 and Bob DeLiale 213-227405 In Sylvan Lanre’ Men's summer actlsn. Lup- Adds Riding Paths Children on horseback will trot along bridle paths at Echo Park Day Camp this summer in a new program to be directed by equestrienne Theta Lounsbury. The day camp plans to add a riding ring, paddock and stables at 4275 Echo Road. Bkxnnfield HiUs. site of the former Newcomb estate "The Junipers.’' Echo Park director Walter Baiw r n will be free to ail day campers eight trough 17 years old. The program begins July 2 atr! is scheduled to close at Ihe end r.f the day camping period. Aug 2' biqr Imperial. a matter of taste (and value). HIRAM WALKER WhtekagrbjrHtnmllWhw $380 $240 4/1 qi. FM NINO UlHfr K NNF ■ W SIMICIT mSUB N» IWI MniN Sft«n MM MIUI < SMS BC . KMM. UMW Know Your Clues. DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE KNOW THEIR CLUES AS TO WHAT MAKES OLOSMOBILE GREAT Oidsmobiles START AT 9 55 KNOW YOUR CLUES . . and you too will MOVE UP to OLDS! PER MONTH IT JEROME OLOS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 THE PONTIAC: PRESS, \VEDXESPAY..JUyg 13. 1962 FORTY-yiyg THE PALMER METHOP THAT, IMPORTANT FIRST FOOT / No p«t of »lw hill swing Is moro Important ihon that first foot, Tho clubhood should ho movod low to Iho ground and os porolltl os posslblo to tho Intondod lino of flight os tho swing storls. If you pivot oorroctly, ihsi clubfoco will bpgin to upon o bit ot almost tho lint movomont. No twisting pf tho wrists should oceur now or lot* or. In on.offort to eontrol this Botidos not twisting tho wrists, don't allow thorn to faroefc. This is usually eousod by tho right hand taking ovor ond bringing tho club upwards toodirocHy. Mokothis movooiont o groduot ono, with Iho woight transferring slowly to tho instop of tho ri^t foot. Dodjrers, CliiSox and Orioles Lose Giants End Slump By The Asspfistrd Press The San BYandsco Giants, who had lost six straight and skidded erond place in the National League, did an abrupt about-face Tuesday night, sweeping a twi-nighl doubleheadcr from the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 snd 7-5 to move back to witl^ a game of- the league-leading Loo Angeles Dodg- The Dodgers were soundly trounced 15-2 by the Milwaukee &«ves, who put on their greatest scoring show of the season behind Lew Burdette. In other National Ytetion, Pittsburgh jumped into third place over the Reds, who slipped all the way to flfth. by beaUng the Chicago C^bs 4-3, the St. Louis Cardinals also pushed past the Reds into fourth with a 3-2 win over Philadelphia, and the Houston Colts took the New York Mets 3-2. In the American League, the New York Yankees edged the Detroit Tigers on Roger Maris’ 11th home, run of the year and Stafford’s six-hitter, 2-1. A’S ’TRIUMPH Kansas City beat the Chicago White Sox 2-1, and the Baston Red ax took the Baltimore Orioles 3. Cleveland at Washin^on was p(^poned*by rain. * ♦ * Juan Markhal pitched and balled the Giants to the first game victory over the Reds, to run his season mark to 9-4. Gordon Cole-homered.in the fourth for a ;ad that stood until'the sev-the Giants -got their paii^n a triple by Jim Davenport, a sacrifice fly, a double by Jooe Pagan and a single by Mari-chal. Orlando Cepeda led the way for the- Giants in. the second game with a three-run homer in the first and a solo in the fifth. UWO AWAITED Burdette, bested the Dodgers at Milwaukee for the first time in nearly five years. Eddie Mathews hit his nth homer of the year and No. 381 of his career, to-mchfe into a tie with Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees for eighth place among the all-time homer hitters. ' ♦ * ★ Elroy Face got Ernie Banks to smack into a game-ending double play to save the Pirates’ win over the Cubs. Pittsburgh scored twice in each of the first two innings and held off the Cuba to the end. ♦ A ■* ’The. SI. Louis Cards, who had] _ seven game winning streak i snapped by the Phillies Monday,' had trouble with them again until rookie B'red Whitfield banged a two-run homer off Paul Brown in the eighth. Fifth American English Winner r'--------------\ CASH LOANS $U to $600. For vacotioiia. Mrs. Hume Leads by 6 at Red Run Mrs. John Hume Jr. of Essex is off and running in her bid for the 54-hole medal play championship of the Women’s District Golf Association. Mrs. Hume, who won WDGA titles galore as the former Marjorie Row, led her closest rival by six strides entering today’s 2nd round at Red Run Golf Club. ‘ Deadly approach irons and some sharp putting highlighted Mn. Home's efforts in Tuesday’s the 471-yard 13lh hole and canned i a 15-foot putt tor a birdie deuce at No. 8. Her remaining putts, for the moat part, were within 4 or 5 feet of the cup. She one-pulled seven greens and three-initled only Mrs. Hinne's 37 on I Occupying 2nd place was Mrs. Samuel E. (Susie) Gawne of Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Gawne carded 42-41-83. Mrs. Hume sank a 20-yard wedge shot for a birdie lour on ^n. numt'Ti'' Mrs S. S. Osone, ■loomdcld Hllli . Osmbl*. ilri. Dorsthy ‘nosipu HilU Mrs. Oawne’s 41 on the back side was 2nd low. Mrsj Charles Fox of B'armington paced th* 1st flight with 42-47—89: Mrs. Elmer Cornish of Oakland 47-46—93; and Mrs. Ben Raglai of Pine Lake and Mrs. Paul Witt of Lakepointe were tied fi lead in the 3rd flight at 98. . «e-n- Ti . 41-41-- I . M-«S- I . «t-44- I . 44-41- I BsrtoB ri. E. L. .. _. DsytAo, ■srtoB HlUa ............ 44-44- I Mrs. ». T. asnfort, Bescb Oron ............. 47-44— ( HOYLAKE. England (UPI) Robert Sweeny of New York, 50-year-bld investment banker who' won the British Amateur gblf championship 25 years ago. ' ' to the third round of the 1962 tournament today up victory over John Glover of Ireland. '★ A ★ Sweeny was the fifth Amari-in to reach the third round. B'our| Yanks won second-round matches, yesterday. ICight others were scheduled to play second-round matches today on the rain-soft-6,984-yard Hoylake course. Several third-round matches also were scheduled. Hm sun broke through the chMids early this morning sHer another night of rain further dampened the course. There was only a I the earliest shooters teed off to complete the second round. Sweeny entered in this lourna ment lor the first time in eight years, grabbed a 3 up lead at the turn and beat off Glover’s determined rally on the last nine holes. LOWEST PRICED GOODYEAR TIRE EVER OFFERED TO CITY AND FARM TRUCK OWNERS *13” «J0 s M nAo-htra. Sto «ss osd Msssotol* ihs. Nsottfsshtoo * M> «d* M ilske Ch0€k finm Utarm Ymi 9ufl Sioo Fly Prioo* 6.00nU -« liiTff e.sonie 6 sio.os T.yihie 6 $24.*s e.fonis 6 fta.os T.OOnfs 6 $24.05 7.00x17 6 $2$.«S 7.JpnZ0 10 $40.05 I.25a2b 10 $4f.fS *Tuba-typo plus tax and racoppaWo tira Pay At Ym HovH At low 0$ $1.25 wRHidyl good/^ear SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cast at Lowrtnet FI 5^123 And they’re very right to very fussy. After ail, why deprive thl& Wingates of the zest, the zip, the tangy amber dryness that Seagram infuses into any gin drink? But let's forget the Wingates. Think of yourself. Aren’t you entitled to the best? lucns IISTIlltil C0UM4Y. «f YOM CITY. H MOOf. DllTIlUl HY CM. IISTIIUI FIOM 4IKIIC44 ««»■. $246 3 BIG DAYS ONLY! GOOpl^EAR ALr.-WEATHBR"42" NOT SECONDS! NOT RETREADS! 3-T NYLON SALE! $ BMONTN Road Hazard Guarantee Goodyear’s New lire tliat GiveiYou .t it More FlexibiUtyl ir Better Road Contabtl it Smoother Ridel it Proven Tread DeiIgnI FREE MOUNTING BY EXPERTS U« X U bhak tnbo4yp«, |dM tax gad yav MoanMUe tlM. If set n* •appaUGaddiG —TUFSYNt NO MONEY DOWN oltli yoor neqpabla tbSi Fay aa Utde aalUi weeki More People Ride On Goodyear tires Than On Any Other Kirid GOODinrEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass at Lawrenco FE 5-6123 •I ■ .'I • , ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. m2 Drayton Hatchery Termed 'Obsolete' TOP BASS — ailf Haroacher ot Lake Orion caught thU 6-pound 4-ounce bau Sunday at Silver Lake. The largemouth is the heaviest entered In The Press Big Fish Derby's bass division this ajHlng. He caught the bass on a Daredevil. r LEADEB - This 5-pound MH-oonce bass, taken at ke by Jerry Bunch of Drayton Plains, held the Derby's lion lend until Hamacher entered his fish. Bunch I largemouth at 7 p m. IViday on a nightcrawler. the Ottttfm Trail with DON VOOEL-OwMeer i«ttr, Pentim Preu The Drayton Plains fish hatchery is now obsolete” and the State Conservation Department has 1)0 future plans” for the facility. A.B. Cook, chief of the department’s fish division, also told nnembers of the Lakeland Conservation League last week ' that ‘a shortage of funds ’ and ”poUu-ion pushed along the decision to cloae the 54-year-old fish rearing station earlier this year. Gerald Eddy, Conservation Department director, was sup-po^ to be at the meeting with Cook, but was unable ie attend because of Conservation C«m-mission meeting In Traverse Oty. "We have come to believe that pike hold the key to bringing fishing back on lakes no populated with stunted said Cook. ”We don’t know much about the pike’s spawning habits yet, but we do know that deep I would be needed it pike are to be raised artificially. These ponds would have to such u to be quickly flushed. Under the present austerity conditions we do not have the money to change the obsolete facilities at Drayton Plains. WATER PROBLEM 'And even if we did make improvements, the water proUcm would make operation imp^ble.” The fish dhlaion c^f pointed out that thr large number of homes constructed In the area of the hatchery has resulted In •re septic tanks. Undesireable materials are leaking into the springs that feed the ponds making it impossible to raise fish" He suggested the possibility of some sportsmen's organization starting a movement toward having the hatchery grounds turned park. Duck Outlook is Brighter Manitoba Above 1961 in Supply of Water; Two Areas Dry Solunar Tables The schedule ot Solunar Periods, la printed bdow, has been taken from John AWen Knight’s Solunar TSbIes. Plan your days so that you urill be fishing in good territory or hunting in good c ing these tiroes. A.M. __ Bur Mlnr Ibjw Miiwr / ?5 Vf. . S^EliSS J;S‘fiJi May rains over a good portion of the waterfowl breeding range have improved habitat conditions but the breeding pair ptq^Milation shows a decline in the areas surveyed by Ducks Unlimited. Good rains are still needed to ensure brood survival in large areas pf both Saskatchewan and Alberta, DU Oeweral Manager Angus Gavin stresses the fact that '‘above normal precipitation ever the sonthem portion of Manitoba has practically assured snfliclent water lor brood survival In Ibis province.” He alse cites the need for mere as ot the Largemouth Baas, eVd-Poundi, Tops Press Derby Silver Lake Yields Anolher leader The report points up southern Alberta's "very dry sUte” and the fact that "the only waters in this area available lor breeding birds are irrigation reservoirs Ducks Unlimited projects." Parklands and areas more to the north are in better condition with good duck populations. can bt blamed on the larga begs buiM taken there. * * * Fw the second time stace June I opening of the Hack bait aeason, a leader in The Prsn Big Fish Derby's bass division has been caught from the lake along Craisfd Kunaeher, S7» Wal-dae rand. Lnke Orlsn, banted n dny nsernhw. This Innher look Egtimatc 60,920 Perighed Winter Deer Kill Set the Issd away tram n l-pound 14-snaos baas eanght Friday at Spring Lake by Jsny Bnnoh, ■eef, Drayton Hamacher was fishing with Jim Dibble, 845 Ledya'rd street, when he hooked his big bass at 10:30 on a medium sized Dare- LAN8ING On>I) - The niiooib firmed rsporU of deer deeths by An eatimated 60.920 animals were lost bshsesn mldJfovcnbar end I year’a late sprinr IWs taken by archers and firearm hunt- State to Auction Au Sable Cottages GRAYLING UMThe SUte Hlfb-way Department la offerinc two cottages for sale with good trout fishing right in the back yard ~ the Au SaUe River. * A ★ The cottages are among five northern Michigan properties to go at public auction at Grayling June 29. The parcehi. In Alcona, Orawford. Cheboygan and Roa-emnroon Counties are appraised at S13,130. a * w The cottages and land were purchased as part of the freeway ex- •Dne et the fellows was np leaking them ever and saw a plegw nperted. se. a. a. Ml, ra sasw staassi c. a. wh..^ ra B4SH n. w. n.NNtor, ol s-n«t c. a. BwM. rx asiss zms umm., ra awn c. c. 0mm. OB «4SM F. ,1. Brt**'. CB SSSH B. O. trmmm. Stt-IIIS D. B. AUtia SWISW Sm nm Pm* •( LMal PS«M BMk. tor OMIm* Is Otato CM** BRAND NEW WHITEWALLS TUaiUSS DB 1 13 60 BLACK warn ISSilMOWMSw ?;g;!}»l^»104O $1360 41840 41040 ?:?£!; »14» »16«o «SljJ 41840 $1060 Fins Tax and Eschaege "CMARCI ir* W* Hmh ah Maiw Credit Card* I ^ilZB BLACK warn 7JA-U evt-u 8.95 To:^ •.W-14 V.16-11 10.95 12.95 ■.•6-14 11.95 13,95 f.M>14 •.Mt li95 14.95 —Pin T»i— 77 Wnt Huron StrMt Tllg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXKSDAY, JUNE! 18, 1962 Not So Good for Others Summer School OK for Some Students By LE8UE g, NASOS, ED. D. PrafeHor of Educa ValnmHy tt Bmitkeni Thera are pitfall* «« well as opportunities In summer school for credit. Summer school couMes crowed about 19 weeks’ work Into six weeks. For snne students this is good. ,, If they hav madd low grade ganize theirl . thoughts and OB. NA80N strengthen their basic knowledge. They already have In mtaid many of the baale facta aad Meaa aad rapid review win ae-ceaaitate a bread approach, ieav-lag oat naeaaeattal detali*. Bach SB osperieBCo preparea weak student* for better Work la the tall. On the other hand, a student aking a beginning course for the Qrst tiine in summer school may Iw headed for trouble. Unless he has unusual-ability) there is a good chance that he will not acquire a satisfactory foundation. This is especlfdly true If he Is placed in a class made up largely of repeaters. Summer classes offered for credit at the junior or senior high school level ^ould be gear^ either to the slow group or the fast group of learners —not both.--«-4- I w ★ ★ Parentis should determine what kind of Ipupils their child will be Foreign Car Sales Drop in Michigan LANSING Uft—Foreign car sales in Michigan dropped last month as the registration* of American-made models shot up. The May import registrations in le secratary of state's office totaled 1,074. This represented a drop of 20 per cent from the April registrations end was monthly low for the year. Most of the registrations last month were the German-ro a d e Volkswagens. d with as well as the pur pose tor which th^^ course is being ottered. Summer school provides an opportunity for students to maintain skills between school terms as well as to catch up. The it-wceh vacation Is long enoogh lor many students to grow “stele" la their work habits aad to forget partially teamed aobject nsatter, especially In bin-guageo. Repeating tbe Inst pourae may.be helptul. Summer school offers opportunity for pursuing rewarding electives. Hi^ school students find it hard enoogh to meet college require-, ments durii^ the regular school year. There is no room in their programs for typing, shorthand, art or music. dents with all As and Bs on their records to avoid manual skill subjects for fea/ of receiving a low grade. Actually a low grade tii one of these subjects >8 not that impor-. What is impoFtant - is 4hat the students stay with such training until they are reasonably proficient. The ability to use their hands in typing, shorthand or art will prove beneficial not only throughout the rest of their schooling but all through life. JACOBY ON BRIDGE E^ch of these subjects requiref some manual skill. Training hands i to do an unaccustomed task may! require an extended period of practice. I I l|iav« known high school stu- Boy of Year Award Last One of Many NEWARK. N. J. tUPI) - Even before he was named “Boy of the Year” by the Boys Clubs of America. Newark's Stephen Lutz, 15, had established a reputation for outstanding achievements as a 'student, athlete, youth leader and j community service worker. I The sophomore's scjiolastic hon-, ors include: consistent honor roll! membership with a straight A av-i erage, member of student council I and swimming team, reporter tor! the school paper, violinist with the| school orch^ra, mqmber and! Imder of Future Physicians of America and Future Scientists ofj America. By V. T Hamlin By OBWAU> JAOOBT lustratte tha value of using a high card play aa a come-on rat' than a Mdt preteence requeet a shift to tha hi^r of tha two slda mlto. Some players might quarrri « South’e two spade opening, 1 with the final six spade contract. That is no one except proasibly this particolar North and South who aew gtone and rubber fly out the window. Wait opened the king 'bt dubq and Eut played the Jade. Wett 1 to shift to a heart r to a thlfidng about taking a first round trump fineaae and some renlly groat player on one of his best days mi|^ actually have made 'lie play. Not this South. He finally decided that he would really look Biny U West srere to show up ■ » queen so " gpade and down. Note that U West had shifted to either red suit South would have had a second trump in dummy ■ ■ finesse lion the second round. AAXfIBfittt ♦Q* probably have conUnned the dub even without East's vociferous summone to contimie. South mfied in dummy and SD-odor mcntloHB that South did go into a reafiy long huddle before playing to tbe next trick. You can aeo that South was to_mette* soMsd nil*. nUBOB C^. St to MBS hu boon iB post. M sou boot soUoa U OM wb___________ otbors to So tho totkloi. Luton, nbwrb, plan (or (ntuo. Scoklat quick rosalu My ^1 tans to SUoppolDtaMn* — "oiIbSi? (Mbs tl to Juno SI). ... tint oU dOBooUe mtttai which ro-culro* sttoatlon would bo diltankt. Poco Isiuos oquwols. Nothlns to (esi If son tlsht tondcDOT to brood. A choor-ful oUltbSi oould tun Qu tldo la you (duio tS to July SI); Pstw-sblo lunu nopoet . . . today ladlcntot ernOre tadonrori poj off. AUo^juod If you 01------ ----- . pold by Umwo who “eouat.'' un (July SI to Aug. It. but Bot w5h 0^ OB you •houlder. Bo wUllas to hosr sU sldct. By botas roMoasblo. you aisko your polat tflocUycly. Ayold oBo who Irtoi ‘“vS&^YX.r «): chock (ooto. u lure you know i Tou'ro about. Oat la outhorlty c sob ouMtloao, advloo. It you oro-- of youruU. day mifht bo turatag point ^S!^?^5o"SrSi U Oct. IS.; Botto, wait about mokins "monty doelolon;.' Could bo numrrouo promtwo. wonderful oppoorsneeo. But tho oltuotlon mny *"8COB^* (Oct.* J»*U Nor. SI).: ________t. nronreio. I ‘"siSOTimiUB I Not. L»k bo"-'--* —'— *cl^la»N - ru?*u*«r^s.jWod*?fV..r'~igo‘ss K"rlnd*'* SpoiTyour'' ^*A<^BiS’Tj‘(U1. *tJht"for S?(“n?!U*.“'^’hSo“w«.r you could ooon bocomo olllei. Try not to b# impotlont. Cooporote In ce "‘j^IBaHTlPeb! S* to M»r. doT for breskins loooo from rut. Shboli on chsnu, oidument. ronunco IP TBUKSDAT » TOW" . . ttiU lo yoor to build toward •ocur- Ity sod to ostUfy deep omotlen rh'\r.?riSf‘i»-±Mu ^iir-fu uiT^fa^sSoSSi-duir ‘ “ ★ k id on tabic face u ot%ou e^i TM iDlhMrtof m top priOM pwortig aalM tt heOty wnm prodoet bp grown wd ooU bp Qaotadono are lumUwd by the betrott Boraau « Markets, as ol Tuesday. The ticinr tape ran as much as 13 minutes behind transacUom and first-hour transactions soared I. !«. .........*tSto mllUon shares compared ___^ ......... wKh yesterday's 830,000 as',the de- Emjpr |{»cUniiig market found support and . cit; ss# buyers rushed back Into action. Once more, brokers said, it was a question of prices being driven low enough to appear as 1«-U; Ufht tra* kanW MSk U-M; dock- asn* ass. OMkaieMl m mmU ,mi rir^ mu «Bwwii lo Mt up suouu— “^^1. (.■aroS.®! mUt*. •trasf to » hlihor to-j M hlstwr: «>*• »lo». otoMr t« "‘"(•ijrff.isr-Js® ^ fl.n; Uch ckolco SBd prtmo • mo-i!3m ibc. >4n-u.M: ^ eholco SMS-M.M; food tnd eholM 11 M- Treasury Position wAaRmoTOT (A1 °s«BMa S^s^ eOBpuod «tta «or-**^a mt . s |,lM.a«O.U3.11 Mart Resists Wave of Selling NEVr YORK (AP)-A tmtulant drive that came within an ace of driving it -to new 1902 lows, sawed with price# mined early this Before the seaskm began. Wall Street knew the matket was facing another test—foreshadowed since the big plunge of May 28. Oould the marlot rally above the lows reached that day? FAB FROM OVER It did-but the aanion from over and brokers said they expected another ealUng drive before the day ended. Within the first half hour, prices were battered down to Within a hair's breadth of the May 28 dosing low, based on unofficial putatlons of the Dow-Jonee aver- age at a large brokerage ________ Technicians there said the market held and rallied above level. As prioea reooverid, PM erased the toee and was up net gain of more than 3- ATRT araaed ha kaa, then moved between a alight gain and a small loss. Ford cut its loss to a fraction. Du Pont cooveried its decUna to a gain of nearly a W W Prices on the American Stock exchange were lower in heavy tmdiiw, with prices generally up from their worst. Among ecat-•ra were Aerojet-Gener- Bonds Narrowly Mixed NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices were narrowly mixed at the owning today. Over fito eownter dealeiw ta 1IJ. geves—mt aeearillM aaid few btosmedletee dropped 1-St or se li extrsmely quiet dealings. Rails opened a shade lower in corporate trading on the New York Stock Exduutge. Industrials also were weaker. Utilittes were mixed. ★ w w Few changes amounted to as auch as a print, eva among the usually volatile convertibles. up a print, and Liberty Fabrics, a fraction. Losses of around were taken by Rapid American, Molybdenum, Stetson, Insurance Co. of North America and Technical Materiel. Annong grid mining shares. Giant Yellowknife, W^t Hugrea^, Pato Gold wera off on profit taking- Ibe nee of brands e( Mentiflca-tion is recorded on Egyptian iMidw of 2000 B.C. Die New York Stock Exchange BMuntt II IJS 17 njj. 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Dtotm l a Nat OcB NatOnw a Nat Lead l.S6e Na^ Steel l.a KevEngn LU NY Central NY ChML 2 TjNYNHBNart fna M Ihr l.a Norf * Wool U No Am Ay 2 V NOai 1 a ___________-U II MS MS Northrop 1 M 11 MS . NVM Alrtte M B BS IS BS- < b Ph U iton Ml* 1 BoodAS 1 illua .U 8 85 85 25...^_______________________ 01 M tis OIS- slohlo Oil 1.00b • SIS IIS S1S+ S OIU Math I 3 3SS MS Bl^ S OtU Bier l.B M AAL All , Vm Oilffa WV a 8 (U 2.SI ^ ‘S 85 85 St5 B BS B BH!^... M 34S S3'4 34>' *' n 15S iii* iss. , 7 78S 77S 77S- S ■Jr:. mr. Ilir' n S’* S’* S’*!’?: ■ .“&J-B. 5 T -.5 i ISS- pae OAH 1 41 BS BS MS. Pae TAT 1.M 14 MS «»* »s Pan*^W*Ai?*.B 14 1t5 17S H 8 85.:,.:^, JC l.Mb II 44 4»4 43S—IS KoSS“?c’.S.‘.i55’‘8s8ti5 iS ?i‘5 fls 115* »* Popal CoU 1.41 21 4IS 4IS 4IS PtrKr Ba 74 41 MS MS^ Pbolp* PI 11 Sr4 32 ST4 4 . 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US+ s S’*l’5 WeetgABk 140 ~?' ““SSMin. o.a“JS ment and a group of top -- I foraign central banks In ra- id grid, and des, much of the grid buying pro-sumiably ia by spaoilatar or oihar traders than tha osntrai ban$» ____face hi eeekiiR to atrengthen the drilar and halt the grid Buyen of grid fai London wore not named. But since the U.S. Treasoy and tha Fadanl Reserve System have been working doeely Hia London ftae maritet handUif . Bwly mlnad gold as well as any metal which ite banks may wUh ' a^ or Inv at aity particular B, and any metal whlA hoarders may want to unload or ae-nire. * - Tha rieady rise In recent daya of the doUar price tor gold in London hu been variously attributeil to forrign uaoasinoao about the state of the UJB. economy aft^ the stodc market break, or teara of prrionged Tteasury defldta whlcdi they feel might mean morq inflation with a corraapending weakening of the marintplace value. of the dollar, or baliaf that American attempts to aolvo its balance of paymento defidt will be unavailing or only partially successful. gTVDT DEnon » is tUa defidt wbhdi tha bml--Asamen group is studying. R tt headed by Roger IL Blou^ VJt Steel chairman, and Indndas aueh leadara as Hairy C AtexandcA Trust, New York, who faven free-ii« die dollar from gold reaarvaa altogether: Crawford R GroaBt> wait, du Pont pnsidant; and Thomaa J. Watoon Jr., pnrident Mf The gold problem atoms from the balance of payments dafld^ For aevcral * PAlXDfO, YAUUNO — Ihe Asaodatad Preaa average of 60 stoete ten 110 to 21&20 yasterday aa tha third heavleat Icaa of tho current slump rackad tho stock maricet. The average doeed at 21130 on May 3S. the day the matket raftered Its deepest fan rince 1S3S. Retail Sales Drop in May but Business 'Si Good' dollarB alHDad for imports, tiii^ rign aid, military bases, tnvri and private inveatmants tfum It has been getting back by ante iti exports end by returns on in Aa fliesa ivplus doDan faufl4 up in forrign osntrai banka, aoind are bring turned into the U.& TresMiry tor grid. The reeerve Is now at a 23-year low of S16.4 UP Ikm. Drilar leaetves of torrignera and thrir investmeate in Ufl. rfa WASHINGTON (R Read, yasterday was namad dl-ei oommerca T,«*W R________________, rector of a new Chtyater Oorp. of- repottod today a Bfay dedina flee of turbine and epedal car retail sales, a drop in fint quarter product planning. Ha formerly was corporate profits and a smaller-product pUnnlng direeler and ridef|r engineer for Plymouth division. Despite these developments, lodges told a news oonterenoe that In ovsrdl flgures on the economy stin look awfully good." Asked if the economy could can- cut, Hodgee add: "Vra’ro stm going to haiw good terineoa bat yan*re not ge-Ing to teva tty.” Hodgea aaid he believee busineai ia opovUng at consMeraUy teal than M capadty because tnvaat- TAXE8 HEAVY He said a second important tee-tor is the tax burden on both Indl-viduals and corporations, whkdi he described aa "so heavy tt ia slightly diacouraging." Announdng preliminary figurm on ratatt sates, Hodges said total May drifveries were $20.2 ' ~ After making adjustments tor normal aeaaonal swings and dif-teranoea iii the number of trading daya tram one month, to another, he laid this ikpreaented a decline of about one par cent. the aecretary said Suspend Trade of Firm's Stock SEC Takfis Action as $2 Million WHhdrawn From Flooring Company News in Brief who brote Into t stand at the Commerce Drive-In Theater, Unkm Lake and Oom-Roads, Commerce Township, according to Oaldand Cbunty Stieriirs deputies. were taken from his unlocked garage at 187 Wolfe St., Dennis Daugherty told Pontiac police yesterday. mmage from • to 1. 1 Baldwin and Indianwood. 21 Hi ^®P Editorial Honor Won by C. of C. Publication LANSING year running below last yes*- -drain of $2A blUlon. and defiett-rs as high as ti WASHINGTON (UPD - Tha 8e-curitte|,Jl EHchange Cbmmission (SEC) today orderad a ttklay au^enakn of trading in stock of the E. L. Brace Cb., Inc., whoK young president withdrew neariy a million from the hardwood ooring firm. Bnice Prerident Edward M. OH-bert, 38, one of America’s fastest rising young industrialists, de-‘ ‘ ■ the withdrawals in New York as being "in the best inter-ot the corporation and Its saspeadei sales of Bruce ■to49k h toe tlmi’s dh«4torB The SEC suspension followed. It said tt acted because "the e impact of these matters on fiie company is not presently terminable wifii the result that in-veatora are not in a position to make an informed analysis and evaluation of the securities.” The SEC suspension affects over-tfae-count«r tales as wril as thoee by the exchange. The order takes effect immediately and remains in effect until June 72. The commiasion noted that the price of Bruce stock had dropped sharply recently on both the exchange and in the over-the-counter market. Tord Sales Up by 23 Pet, Over June MO in 1S6V DETROIT (R - The FOid Motw 0. reported today that its Ford Division's combined car and truck rate in the first 10 days of June was up 23 per cent over the some period of last year. M. S. McUoghlln. Ford Division the sales tor the initiai June period totaled 42,850, or more than 5,350 nits per selling day. Cor salee topped 35,150 for the period, or 806 units per day over the same 1961 period, '^n-day truck sales of ainxut 7,700 units represented a 25 per cent increase over the 1961 selling rate. ♦ ♦ ♦ The business group presumsMv will help the government in tts drive to spur U.S. expwts. It may urge more preoure to get other nations to take on a bigger share of foreign milttaiy defense costs. It could question some forms of fon^ aid spending. ★ k ★ The bosinesBmen and bankers could offer help in strengfiiening the cumney pool by whteli the a Amcricna or oth-' B seta diaace of currency devahiatfon. * * k Or the group may come up with a plan to make the U.8. eoanoniy grow 10 strong that forrign ricep-tics will stop preferring grid to Business Notes J. Woodman, geiNml manager of the GMTC Employaee Federal Credit Union, racenliy |Was elected to the board of di-of the y formed Bert A, Swanson of 40T HUbom Drive, Birmingham, has been appointed Oakland County division distributor for Rexalr, Inc. Swanson, «lM Jotaied Rexalr in i960, htf saved aa genoal sales manager of the Detrrit office since last September. Complaint Chargos Firm Broke Wage>Hour Law GRAND RAPIDS (R — Plycom* Veneer Co. of NashviDe and ito operators, John DecowsU and Ernie Latta, have been named iu a U.S. District (fourt compiaiiit charging viriatiaps of tbs foderi) The complaint altegee $1,029 In back wages has been withheld uor lawfully from the firm’s emptoyU^ since April 25, 196L Egg Holdings Increase CHICAGO (R -• Cold storage shell egi hridings at four princk pal markeU today totaled 203,2813 a week ago 161,500; and a year Bg» isg.ooo. f- - V ;; ^ ■ /the PUNTIAC FjtESS. WKDXKSDAY. JUNIfl 18, 1962 FlFrY.THltJM* Pay Program ^Open Monday Avon Group to Start ^'Sommer Activities for Young in Rochester ;T10CHESTER - thtf AYSRA (Avon Youth Service and Recreation Association) summer recreation program will open at the Avon Park Pavilion and at Halbach Field l^onday at 10j30 a.m. .. The program will run lor eight weeks ending Aug. 10. Both the pavilion and bail park will be in operation from 10:10 a.m. to -4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. •Jt is estimated that 35 teams yinll engage in the youth baseball program which will result in championships in three divisions. In flddition to the baseball program a- wide variety of activities for JOuth of all ages will be offered fc the pavilion. ★ * ♦ Tennis lessons will be offered'on l^esday and Thursday mornings throughout the program at the courts located at the Central Junior High School. Lessons will be conducted between 10 a.m. and noon and will be under the direction of Howland Fisk'. BATON LESSONS Carol McCotter will be In charge of the baton lessons which will also be held on Tuesday and TTiurs-day mornings between 10 a.m. and hOon. Baton lessons will be offered at the park with registration faking place next Tuesday 10 a.m. Other activitiet wlH Include . Buses will again pick up town-9^p children m Tii^ay, Wednesday and Thursday and bring them io the park as well as return them After the day’s activities. * it it .Anyone having queatlona about the summer’s activitiet is asked to contact Robert Jereau, 1370 camore St. It's 'Only' Gravel-but Gold to Oxford By JLM DYGEBT OXFORD — It’s a rare motorist I seiied with conflicting thoughts when he cniiaes past > one of the world's largest gravel || pits alongside M24 just north of Though awed by the vastne.ss of it all and mystified by huge and strangely shaped structures sprawled among towering piles of gravel and sand, he still finds It easy to assume that gravel mining consists of little more than scooping it off the ground and 1 ing It on trucks. HEAVY MEDU PLANT — The building furthest east from the road at American Agp^gates, north of Oxford, houses a giant drum that-separates deleterious stones from ’AA’ gravel by a "heavy m^a’’ process that floats away the lighter-weight undesirable stone. American Aggregates Is the only gravel company that uses the new method, which keeps the percentage of deleterious stone under the maximum 3 per cent permitted in •AA’ gravel for concrete exposed to Car Hits Boy on Bike in Farmington Twp. .FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -7-year-old boy was injured ymteis day when be was struck by a hit-and-rim driver while riding his bicycle. .. Peter Phillip, son o( Mr. and Mrs. Howard FliiUip ot SOOeO Bar-well St., suffered a cot under an eye reifulring 35 stitches and a slight frseture of s cheek bone, ac- The accident occurred about 2:45 p.m. on Westmeath Road in the The license number of a red car seen near the aeddent acene been given to police. Clou of '57 to Meet ' Avondale IQgh SdnoTs Qass of 1967 win hold its first reunion Sunday at Bloomer State Park near Rochester. Class members urged to bring their families and tood for a picnic at nom. DBEDOINO OBATEL — One of the two gravel methods is done by a dredge that throws a stream of water into the side of a pit, saturating the gravel untU it collapses into the lake on which the dredge floats. The gravel is then tucked from beneath the water and pumped into a hopper, later joint grawl dug by the bucket of a huge dragline in a waiting pile alongside the road. The lake, formed by the area’s water table, is enlarged by this ’’we| bank” method. Fought in Pontiac Twp. Zoning Change Rejected PONTIAC jrOWNSHIP - The Township Board has joined- die zoning board in turning down one controversial zoning change petition and scheduled a joint pikilic meeting for further discusaion ot resideiittsi to commercial after a anmbee •( reeldcats on and ■ear the property ebjecSed. The land, three fonrtlM of a mile long, Is located on the south iEye Mobile Classrooms I for Ulica School System Home owners who said they get along fine 'with thrir neighbors except on the zoning of their property argued it out with each other at a public hearing June 4. ★ ♦ ★ Although Otto H. Meyer, who sells cars and camp trailers from his garage at 27% E. Walton Blvd., claimed 91 per cent of the residents in the area concerned had signed the petition for the change, some who did not sign charged their neighbors had been trickrt. Meyer and three or four others who operate bnslneoaes from their garages had sought tLa change to permit expansion of their bnsineeoeo, which they ■ UTICA — The Board of Education here may be the first school i system in the area to take a lesson from the well-known housetrailer. Ily of solving n space problem with moUle clnssrooms similar to honsetrallers. .Sufit. Fred M. Atkinson sugg^t-M the new-fangled schoolhouses, TTcently developed to help schools relieve temporary space headaches, when some 30 parents Showed up at a school board meeting to protest the transfer of their children to'another school several miles away. ' A trailer classroom holds 30 students, Atkinson said, and though it rests on pillars when in place, be readily moved. OBJECT TO MOVE The parents objected to moving their children from the overcrowd-Ewell Elementary School in the fbrthem part of the school district to the new Plumbrook School in the southern part until the new Switzer Elementary School is built In their area. Construction contracts lor the new school have been awarded with Otileri and Kerner of Vticn winning the job of general contractor with a bid of $na,74L Mechanical work contract went to Bohs Plumbing and Heating Co. tor $39,200 and the electrical con- tract was awarded to Sheper Electric of Utica at $103,790. A special meeting of board members with the parents was scheduled for July 2. REJECTS BIDS In other action, the school board hag rejected all bids for construction of the new Shelby Junior High School and instructed its architects to re-examine the plans. Lowest bid almost equaled the $1.6-million estimate for the total project including equipment and furnishings, and would push the total coat almost to $2 million, according to Atkinson. The school board has accepted a bid of 1.92 per cent on $750,000 worth of tax a/lticipation notes from the National Bank of Detroit. GAR Rochester Women to Hold Rummage Sale ROCHESTER — ,The Woman’s Relief Corps, auxiliary to the ftrand Army of the RepuUic, will hold a rummage sale Friday from 9 a.m.' to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 130 E. University IMve, acroea from the fire hall. Shoes and dothing will be aold and the money used to help vet-families and sttoport oBier practical fMojecto. 8HARBON L. OUON Ano H. (Mson of 2536 0>le Road. Orion Township, and Mr*. Robert Piper of South Tdegraph Road announce the engagement of thdr daughter 9iarron Lee to Ruben Reyes of 103 N. Washington St., Oxford. No wedding date sMe of East WaMsu Bouievari Residents near five acres land at 1960 Taylor Road appeared at the same public hearing to protest the area’s rezoning, which was requested' by owner James Dodd, 1411 Ftosedale, West Bloomfield Township, to dear the Iway for sale of the land to Sam Gotts-man of Detroit. ‘DISMANTUNQ YARD’ Gottsman operates an adjacent junk yard, which he prefers to call a ’’dismantling yard’’ and which he would expand if the |«operty is rezoned. Rroidenls who claimed the at a 7:M pjn. Jotat meettaw ot the TowsaUp Board sad the sofdag board. The zoning board had denied the petition for change, but requested such a joint meeting (for further consideration.) The Township Board has appointed Dr. Stanley Slowlk, 3346 Auburn Rd., to the zoning board to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Roy Maxwell. ★ ★ ★ In other action, the Township Board appointed Township Supervisor Leroy Davis and trustees Kenneth Gidley, Wayne Devor and George Ljie as temporary representatives to the Avon-Rochester Regional Planning Commission. The township had accepted invitations from Avon Tomuhip and Rochester Ip join the planning group. Trustees also formally accepted the Bloomfield Orchaitls subdivision water system, which the township has bran operating. The subdivision is located at ' Boulevard and Opdyke Road. To Call Meeting to Create Joint Planning Board ORION TOWNSHIP - The town-lip board last night decided to invite the Lake Orion Village Council and zoning boards of both the village and the township to a meeting to discuss establishn of a joint planning commission. Creation of a planning commission was recommended by tbe township’s zoning board. In other action, trustees adopted uniform mtiinance regulating lake activities previoue!) by eight The ordinance sets times for water skiing, limits boat speeds near bathing areas, restricu power boat operation by persons under 14 years old, and makes recklessness punishable as a misdemeanor. State Traffic Kills 553 EA^ LANSING (* - Traffic i cidenU have killed SS3 persons Michigan so far this year, provl-sional figures oompiled by state! police riiowed today. The toll i» the same date last year was 632. Farmington Gets Bond Sale Okay Finance Commission Gives Go-Ahead $13,000 issue FARMINGTON - This city has become the first community to receive permission to sell special assessment bonds since such approval from the State Munidi^ Finance Commission was held up by a recent State Supreme Court decision. Approval of some $6 million In special assessment bonds throughout the state has been held in abeyance by the commission since the high court ruled that persems in the assessment district must be notified ot public bearings by mail. Since the ruling the state legls-latnro passed s statute clarifying prooeduies for notifying citt-sens of snch Imms. It beenme 'niere's good reason for awe. Operations here by American Aggregates Corp., the world’s Urgest gravel cMupany, exlead over *,S00 seres, atnuisl four square miles. Since its 1928 purchase of the area’s first gravel pit from ihe old Detroit and Oxford Sand and Gravel Co.. American Aggregates has been the main force in making Oxford the gravel capital of the world and Michigan the nation's leader in the production of aggregates. ♦ * ★ When Oxford’s gravel mining began 50 years ago, parks and cemeteries were the only customers. Businesa began to the 1940s when concrete came into sharp demand for industrial, residential and highway construction. Today, one year’s prodnetion from the firm’s Oxford pit could build a four-lane superifighway from Detroit to Chicago. Annnal capMity is three mllUon tonn. But gravel deposits once predicted to last hundreds of yesiu are now expected to be gone In 90 to N years. Proof enough that gravel mining is no casual dig-and-load burinesk is wbat goes on In those strange-looking )>qildings. Mazes of conveyor belts (2*0 mites of them altogether) clip along in every direction while giant crushers and scrubbers threaten to shatter the ' ear with their relentless, deafening roar. And thia is only part of it. VAST PIT AREA Stretching westward from the road for almost two miles is the pit area. Out of sight from the The Finance Commission immediately approved $13,000 Ir bonds for Farmington street improvements. This will allow the city to sell bonds to finance the paving of Hawthorne street from Grand River to Nine Mile Road, and Liberty street from State to loma streets. The dty had asked approval of the bond sale two months ago. Edward B, Mlknit, finance Teacher Wins Pension Chance Troy Woman, 72, Gets Contract os Substitute in Board 'Compromise' TROY — A 72-year-old teacher who-was almost kept from qualifying for, a pension by a school board policy was last night granted a contract as a permanent substitute teacher that assured her of Ihe pension. Tbe eunipriHiii»e was worked out at a meeting ot the Troy Board of Education after receipt of,two petlUoas asking board members to reeoasider their de-cisioa aot to grant a eonirnet to Miss Loeila Hobson, nrat grade teacher at Popptotoa School. A petition signed by 126 teachers and another from 165 parents requested that Miss Hobson be permitted to teach her 10th year despite a school board policy of uindatory retirement at age 70. it h it Supt. Rex. B.- Smith had recom-jhere. molded the policy be waived for. Corporate worship. Bible stories, attention would be givca to the applications adding iq> to a near 94 million backlog. Approvals on the others can be expected around Aug. 1, he said. Mikrut said if local units ol government mailed notices under any effective statute they do have to make new applications for the borrowings, f If they mailed notices when not required under the statute, they have to again go through the formality of mailing notices and holding hearings to qualify for loan approval. Church at Rochester Sets Vacation School R(XHESTER - “Growth Ounstian Maturity ” will be theme of the first daily vacation church school June 18 through at St. Philip’s Episcopal ibiurch AREA.- NEWSi passing motorist, a dragline that looks like a giant crane strips off a three-loot layer of dirt. Great steel feet on the dragline actually one mile per eight-hour day. it it it After the gravel is exposed, even bigger dragline with a 153-foot boom and a 9-yard bucket takes over, lifting 27.000 pounds of gravel whh each heave-ho. Uto gravel then rides a railroad to a surge pile," or waiting pile, nejrt to the road. Some as f«4 b Good, God ta Great;" for fourth and fifth graders, "Telltog Peo|rie About God;’’ and for sixth and graders, “Thine Own Oilld." CAROL MAJOR Named to Head Schools HIGHLAND PARK (* -r Dr Norman P. Weinheimer, superintendent of the Brandywine Om-Solidated School District Nikn. was appointed to the post of superintender Highland Park f night. ATTENTION Criidif M«n Over' 1,000 Pontiac and Oetrott area (irmi reduce credit lOMes by using our service to keep delinquent account* from becoming incotlectabla, — Can tar dataHe — BRESSER'S CROSS INDEX DIRECTORY TR 4-0570 The Key to your Independent Security • eomphfhumnnpntieUM o§uoranlot^ 4% aAAi/a/ fntareaf on potky eou^$ •otS^of^ofUmHAffS fotrlypnm Your toeel todepandant Seeurtto igent wW PW wealth of tfib aew PLAN. Call Mm today. INDEFEMDEWrC SECvnm tSSSKmidem CridItapMat, /1 ■■ ntTY-FbUB THk PoifTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNg 18, 1902 Vote Tabulation Drags in Peru CongrMS It Lik«ly to Dodd* Winner Ambng 3 in Presidential Race lima. Peru IB The v-ote Ubu* UUm tn peru’i presidential election dragged on today amid mount-ii« imUcatlens that congress would have to decide among the three front runners. The two lending left wing caw Mdalse. Victor Raal Maya 4e la Tsno ft the Apra party and Feraande Bslanads Tarry af the E ahd H Bonds Rumdng Lower in May Sales Cash sales of Sericg E and H saviiigs bonds during May totaled $353 million, a drop of it po* cent below the $3Tl million for the same .period last year, the Treasury Department reported today. Of too tW mUMao. aalee of r ItU nUI lea ar two aU toMOMal. laeamplete eeoats gave BelaMds a aught edge. Ex - dlctotor Gen. Manuel A. Odria. considered a moderate, began to toll back -as results trickled tn from rural areas. * e * Despite victory claims by the three leaden, none of the seven pmidential candidates seemed bkely to get the reqidrsd one third of toe total vq^ plw one required for election. In that case, congreet must elect the new president by July 31. ♦ * * Both the Senate and House of in Sunday's balloting, but the vote that ttOK was no indication of toe make^ of the new Cbngress. BERLIN (ft— Three young East Gemians dug their way to the West with old soup spoons and small coal shovels in the second dramatic tunnel escape from East Berlin over the Whitsun holiday The ndMIy pro-Haya newspaper La PrensB, with the nation’s '— 113 to d9S,IM for Hays and 41S,3II for Odria. Radio Panamericana, eonsiderod independent, had Bclaunde In I wWi fiT.in to Hays’s 464.S35 Odria’s 434.93S. Belaunde’s Haya's headquarters each Reports Vapor From X15 Jets Visible in Space EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, calif. W » X15 pilot Bob White, testing a new control system S« miles above toe earth, says that for toe test tone he saw whifb of steam from toqr Jeto that aUbUaa toe rocket plans in * * * *T dm’ know why the jets should said after toe fH( "Fnchape there Is more msisturs at that altitude than we for aU at about $0,000 foot, toe near The X15 has I feet en mere than n fUghtt. of toe pitols. however, ha ported easing the exhaust the perotdde Jets, alinilar t Graham Scolds Modem Parenis Hat Many StrMt Gang AAombart in Audi«ncB Last Night CHICAGO (UPIl - Evangelist Billy Graham toU a crowd which included street gang members last night "God never Intended tbit young people toould be diadplined by toe eeurto, but by their par- Greham, addreaafaig eome 36.000 pereons at laketront MdCormick Place in the Mto meeting ct his greater Chicago Crtisade, i parents to give up the "c glitter of modem Hving" snd offer their children Chiistisn guidance. •nsBS sitondlag toe I tor. were tN mem hers St vtolsw Seato Side yoato The cash value of E and H bonds set a*lfocord of S44.»8 million on May 31, up ISO million over the previous month and up $403 million since Jsn. 1. Gross redemptions In May of $402 million ran eight per cent above the May 1961 redemptions of $372 million. Of the gross anuHint redeemed. $66 miUion represent accrued E bond In- 3 East Germans Tunnel West Dig for 72 Hourt From Factory on Bordtr at Cuardt March Abova The informanto said the make- toe men had broken through to astety and that they had to dig out their friend. One of toe refugees reportedly gave this account: The tome, rtriled lebomre 1$ sad N yearn sU. leekei toewh tag deyHght again dyes They had no food and only stale drinking water. Lack Of fresh air hampei^ their crude digging efforts. As they labored, toey could hear the stopo of Jackbooted East German border guards overhead. There was no confirmation of the escape from Weot Berlin authori-tlaa, who follow a policy of wlth-‘ all Information on tunnel untU the routes are known to be uatloia to others. Last Ssturday. 11 Esst Germans —two man, six woman, two boys $ snd 2 and a 4-month-old baby — WON broughf o*rt 0* throiah a 60-toot tunnal dug by alx young West Berlin men. Frost in StatB Tonight? DETROIT m - Hem It Is June I and them may be frost tn Sficb-.gan tonight. The U.I. Weather Bureau pNdictad scattered ftrwt In northern portlone of the Uiwer Penbiaula In today’e official tore- Death Notices Ite offictala said Ungtr, A who made a "dSdatoB for Cbritt” last week, seat the youths to last night's meeting. ♦ * About 100 of them were among 1.3K persons who made "decis-tans, " bringing the total to some 13,000. The crusade here ends next The Protestant evangelist said "the parent is toe only God-or-dalnsd aupsrior for youngsters" "The Nssntfulness. the rebel-Ueaaacas, the wild ways of the iargalF by a fbauN of parents to lav* toata- ebUdna,’’ Graham said d«*r mMMr iworit n»a»n»w. MM. BrUm HSrrU. Mfi. 0*rr. >&»■ Chsrim Cobb, Mdrir Wood, ond MM. Potyr Nutia; dt»r «ut»r of Adolph ■•Umt oad IBM Buekaor sad »*. Sobs StTSB: sUo iurylvod disv ho, boon tskea to tho Thornton Funerol Homo. Car-rl«r MlIU. ni.. for Mrvlco and hooo SIpU Funorsi ___________ MOROANS^ ill.JSSSi Ansol^"W Somuol Palace. RKhstliai of the -iMory wtU bo today atTp.m 0, Ruatoon PitacrsI «SPL. 1. WITH LOVIHO THOUOHTS or MT &;Vdrr'’r-S?l'525't. Mty. ......... WhIU m Aimdy k frtond. A MPd iuad ttU. $ m wwT^f It htod ^ ^ y®*’ And oAraod It, docorrlat of tto Thoy toy. •two, Ood’, wOl yes A^vftSoIrt'yM dMr. I too. Sa ssi£.ir« •si.rsjt call n t-tm___________ FRKE-FREF.-FRl'E Spoelal adrortltlBi offer to aoy cUo who takoi ‘ who taliof ttwo I ad. A baSattfU I croawtr tot. MS _____Joyalwoor. rotall II W llostowiTOo CBly Seed card to AdTortiatBt Dopt.. M jUssriT.'ffi! j FUR STORAGE SSSu«*„’?„TK' “ UONTOmXRY WAM> MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 708 Pcatis^^tj^ yaak Bids spxCTAL - oou>*WAVX wic Dorothy’,. AH H. Parry. PE 8 iy«4. OpoB OTOa. Pay Off Your Bills ~ witboat s laaa — PaymooU low a* tlS wk. City Adjustment Service n« w. agtwi___________rm t-mi Flerift . S4I Pontiac Mall Flowers Our Irodi flowtr ahte ipaaialttat in FttMrnI flovtn Wf txpRrt da* •tfBan At BiMfnta irU^ I IlTtilat d%l!r CHAEOS fftf! . rio«c» for All °\VEDDrXG FLOWEftS $19.95 and Up Pro, Woddtns A - ' -J DoUvtnat I POMTUC MALL open aijaa C. J. OOMUBOT PORSBAL aosia. Eooso Hartor. Ph. lta.OMt COaTo DBATTW^fiAfiia»-nw D. Er Pursley Donelson-Iohns .HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple I LOTS m vruttu obapbl. sue. ^aeaUMt IstMtaarphaaa PC iWVETSFirWBSrcBB. ^7*d loeaUos. raattsabia. ni- Wmhi mAi OOUMTtOB. rax OB FABT B^ariMaad oa <» fsisafat. Bat. must htTo Ltnools, Mtmry and mrd tsstrtawool Bo oilMn sood apply. Mi jfmt oata. Asplr la MKwiAti^~f6biilVai ' hsTO ahtuffour', Iwobm. rido hOfo. CU SMf. at ^ors WWaa, Lat Bd Bldo CO. Apply Don iultiFl* aPtWbii 6H£- ----- — _________yi. Apply 1 w,M Baclnoortnf and lift. i Looaard. Mlah. MEN STEADY WORK No lay-offs. BO taptrltneo ate- quirod! Car advantasooB,. Par ap-polnlmMl rm MUC atk far ptr- NEEDED Mon to oulat mapotor in local brooob of ooUoooUy advertlaod oanpoay. Will trola yw in broad Mantifloatloa. aftlao proowluro and mIw proOMtiao. oU luual frlnfo btnoflte. CoU botwooa 1 and I p.m. weekday,. PX M4M T & C Food Co., Inc. day, work to aMlatola nowar bod oad ibnibt. Mo Uwn euttlat. Wriu PooUae Proto Bos H. 8INOM ifAM Mil OBMBBAL School Teachers oaaoTltsa* boa boon _______ T &C Food Co., Inc. standard OIL s^dSS Want .\ds Do the Job The jilore You Tell T1ie Quicker You Sell! Try them! Dial FP: 2-8181 Today! t, 6. 16. 46, 6A 7$. 74. 76. 76, 16. M. 61. II. 61. M. $L N. M. It. 16$. 16$. IN. lU. Hi. 111. LOST: I B praaaaal b OB mill. LB POIMTBB. WHITB a tpsu. (M bB S4NS UN at It at adar. ro- LOST-aaiALL PBMALB TBB-nar. sioatly Mack wUh wbtia tad taa trua. OB *4Sn._________ wnx TBB PBBaOR WHO a PABT T1MX JOB MtaNd at .asaa - i man tor ABB TOP BABMtMO SIN wSBELTf It BM, tavoMlfOto IbU apportuB-tty la rtnta talo,. quaUfleatlon,: kfarriod. U to tl, blsh aebool Itpoadablt oar. homo I prrtloat work roe-ra M5M for ap- A YOUNti MAN—$9U a a Ttrlety.of peatttaii for p.m., for laeormotloB. ■ BfPAkttofO (TA kAt ,ilillll| fW Jllllllll witursi A NEW COMPANY ROCHESTER AREA AUTOMATIC FOREMAN quAlttloa to oitimau. Layost tsalt irtnder baad, tad machlaltU, U to ta hour, jior wtN. All TOOL MAKER all around mothmo nc. Job itoody tor i jl(, BORER « -inimum ttponoaee Koataty Tracker WANTED 4 yaunt rata latortatad la Mara- ssmssssf anu*VY-’'is W Mtwborry Straot. WBLDBM, inM BXPBBlistoCD IH .TRB DBE OP tUTOMATIC AMO SBMI - ADTOMAnC MA-OHIMBS POUT AHD SBCOND tHIP*rS AHOBRSOH TANS ARO manupactubino 00.. ms MORTR DOBT BWT. PUNT. MICHIOAM._______________ „ and tS. bday wooB no Blast er Sunday,. |l aa b«ir to Start, must bata own traaapor-toUOB. Aadonoa Bakoiv. Ut^. ........ ........Tham. Mt a-nit. BEAUW OPERATORS-2 Biportaaeod. food waste. sa< 11 M. saslaaw BABTSITTINO AMO LtOHT beuMwerk. PB t4tM efier A cuim dmiX APPiV A'f ii6 Boy Drlvt-la. d6N^idN 1 tile Hwy. > WANTED. 831-mi ter appointment. COUKTIR OIEL. BOB'! CONST loltad, 747 N. Party.__________ o66K mottrl. iktfit bate troaiporttoUao. Coll BM MU3 _____ NIORTS. MOST SB lA apply In pereoo. Four CetneM LuncB, corner et Weltoa oad mr- wklto swap tatlae Lake Read. DOCTOB-I pAitvr, 4 £157 dren. wlihot rnatber', htlper. htyh (Choel sroduoto or colles, Slrl. Usbt boueework and baby sltUns, lire In. own traatparu-tlon Write: 313M Xomblo Rd . I^oaklln. MIeta. iCXPXRIXNGXO itaMALE BOST-,tae. asv 11 io II AppU BaU au RasUarSat. Hawillas Oar-.tat. tSSl Oranse Roll Rood Roily after 4 p.B). latothtifate'"----- Pua umo. OB Jd4ii.__________ E0fiMmElT5Bb coot and kitchen help wanted Apply In jjsj^ WtojiM ftoitoto , ... ______I fomlly. _______1. afod A t; Raw-- jffuSS'iffvsNr' -----tfdhrtata---- Do yea aaod moaayr Avow Ota-moUot hai the oornhis opportunity you aaod. ,Ueo your oitra W *aln^'*(!&y*w^ rST'lo l;M p at. Judo. July aad Ausutt. Ro woablat or oooUas. AM week. cun OR y-ssya aiitor t:JS p.ai. NURSES AIDS AU thifu. do US4 r Jsif ^ «»k. la Draytaa PtidM er Wolorford area. L. R. Brwwa Roultar. — t-aaio. NS Bnaabotb Lake I K^ilM-iORiiT' WARTkb~f^ •ary. Ooad ...—. kaoplat. plaaeant blsB tchaoT sradusU, aoat o^ poaraaot, eteady omaloyBont If aeeo^. can UV tor BXCflBTART POR OXNERAL OP-nco work. I days wotk Typlns, raortboBd nocotaary. Small at-flao with pleasant workl^ — dm^. call PB A3H1 for SXCRETART POR ONE OIR seotral laauraneo offlct. locale-fn Ponttae. Otre quallfleatlaBB SALESWOMEN CAN TOD WORE PART TIME? Winkltmas'e part time seb l--Ttmf"ior yeurfamily }—Tima tor your beuae S—Blue Croee 10—Lite lasuraaee Pnvitat a e I e t eaperlence preferred. but U you art essre*-^ ' peeittve tad year appeaiwa huM your taihlda taewladsi _wIU eoatMor your oppUeotTo Pott tlmo tabodttloe moan that you „sssHssis.'rr““ WINKLEMAN'S TED'S wm tuomaw noM, ......... SBkrrvrri&’sTEs BspoilOBee not aoeoteai vr/ssr Odd top moMy for ttaoee wl qualUy to work at The World’s Largest Electronic Car Service Restaurant APPLY IN PXBSON TED'S BbOOMFIBLD RILLS WAfrikBto. FitoT'wni. Mitohi. No axparloneo aoeotury. Apply to POMoo attor A OoU'i Ina. Ml WAfiBBSSflB AMb il-ifftHM btlp. OR J«1S. w5i&N-os«a Atim -W bttUdlBS and haadllas bualhaaa er-sanleatloa. Pmtouabattooaa csp. unateaieary. Mrmaaoat. Biq. la- full t____ aWt. UP M. •ABB r alee i Al^^^MDlTUyUAL OB CODPLB tier tor iSwm opt. *bWMIas la Blnalasbsm. RoaUasI — and trM rant of apt. auatt^tleaa ta PaBliae a'ttbntion Marritd men er woman. Botwooa ace, of lS-» aoodod to T^reteat Ntt'l. Baby PuraHuro Co. Pro-vloua pubUo oaoluct doalrad. Two pay nfoBo avaUabla to oalael por- iROtBR IMTtotXBTXD IN"ilAi. —ir deal, alto iipenoaaad real “* m for eaeopUeupl ater deal, alt< aalate laieami fir" SSbaM I CABBTABB^ CODPUf hml^td. Reply Pon- CARXTAXBR: MIDDLE - Aolcb aouple. manase amaU apartmt ' tat baat. Hall earppted. Not weet Detrott. kP AWll. ~6bdi. WAhtiS: perltacad waHreu. Apply la per-Mm at Dtok Vaac,', Bkyreom MsUarant. am Hifbland Rd. lal Bulldlas. 1. IJalx oiT ;• rtajrtek at Peattaa Laundry. tdMaiV.wdi rioiiia womaa tor now aad aaod boa.. sSSer jobs tbtolby—t f EVELYN EDWARDS Phone FE A-Om Baal -PRIHAR1 rax nan rbal xsTaTp talaamaa botwtoa N and « wM nStTtey *o'N»u SECRETARY FB s-ytia. fur smsu Qti^ Mt a-a with otoL h6ii '8EBitrtil5'mB Hi dot koBDOl. Wtally of Rochester aad t. Boalevard. UL 8-^“ a Enploymaiit Baak Bids CBkIBMT WORK, UCBNSBO J bonded. PB MM.______ Uvfas anartert, part time, , ^ rM. Can PB l-ytSTfor n LA^IwSi. lAW BfdCTO. TSOhd^ARllto UAk WiWi J ehUdrmi deiperatoto aeadt work et^^y CeD laytlme PB WbHi WfoHtol Fw* t WOMEN. WALL WASRINO AND teaeral eleeatas. PB ALTEhAnOlfS aWd pfiffiSSi! Can rm t-tm. iitAWttAk HiAMH pWLI Mi — ‘NN. DATi X-ray TMhnIclan. I ____'ANIONl ________ MMJ before MIDDLB-AOXD lady DESIRES Wk" by tb^^^ete^ Peatiae CaU OB S44N. lukifag kwti>-4iipllim sse-wfisi PAINT SPECIAL Du P«M LuaHa , N M Oal. AIRPORT lumber ini Rtsblund Rd. OB AUN ^^^keisrcL-Arit,: U boom in PBIYATB I reftoid aMfr mau. MtatlHt «Ml TwdBi MbNnI 1 OMBniltof 23 _____jiMiSgi yetor repalrtaf. DL P1T4], PB WBBtod NbmM Om* 29 a.'vera'air" i88>..rs» •{srjsjrsanr* WtoOBditait It ST Peoilac. sfogw alter I p.m. LitnltobM soNB. cemnjf-^^oKatlae aiw*. IW « » ba^ b eptloa tu buy . DL Mai jly laSmmBwIaSA M.^PB'aHIT. ___ HAVB ram with Harrington Boat Work! WuL ORAVEBroS'rBXcTlNO Fret Bsttmatae OR AlllI BASX'MBNT DWd5M."1bjWOLINB work. Alee bulldoclas. Prtee reat-onable. PB ANN stiaAi M inmm- . N YEARS to PAY. COM- home ewaar,. One eaU will brW you a tret ttiknate tl your buUd- R. MUlcr* M114. _____L NOW WILL ODARANTEI Your Meet to Tl Desreet at Id Below Boro, la wntlai PURMACBB-dXWTBRinONI Free BtUmatao-PRA Tonne Icantnf Repaire BtrVlcc J. R. BdwarN oad Boae CaU U 1-mi Row OGaaeUy'e JowMom Id W. Ruroa cuMac iDd ftr^ Boboii 05^, A-l MEklON SOD 55lh. BBtDlMO. SOftltolO. otUlMIM; iMop old lowaa, topeoU. Proa oo-tlaiotoa. croli * Broace. PB ATIIA IB Aja._____________________ TDNB-DP ARD BRARPENINO. Ouarontood work. Plek-up oad- nAg^f— Bg««g 0 ^roeiura!^*B.’A-’daTIB. STAiai WallpBper Steamer Ptoqr aaBdais. paltobon. baa PEP HIOABADOA U _ ^Wrral aiuaiP aras MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE Trot raatovaL WIramtoi. Oot Wd. NMM or Hfti, General Tree Serrice Tiihx fBRlhdE. termT’ ' '•inafe BADUMO Am> B SX4 r BooRomr stddb oa aa IS “ sir li. asih' . . Waterford Lumber |iaTtl aad front taRMadlns. PB w A N T R E S U L T S ? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 THE POkTIAC pjlESS. WEPyESDAY, JUXg 18, 1062 I M«L> «B fN«M fl «u. mAMD paw_______ MMUthr* 0&M, lout. Any tlM Uo. rm Mtr fa is* s^v, ’S&o^ ‘c*a • HX7W oftor kM. GASH 48 HOURS \^IGHT I ootam Art. n m«4I lIsT Wo knot HTonl tnyori for (ood bMM and load ooatrMIt. A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 ______»H t. Ttloirtph__ . Listings Needed Utttns ym nropottyt loeouot or ilaslo bouot or nlUni your trotoat ooatty etU Mr. RsiUZ Brewer Real Estate ra Mill . n nm *n5a oy ciw: urroLaroN kbalit co rm t-diii ______5L±2! PRIVATE PARTY voalo ASodroom ktmo artth m kallu. Urso Uloban. , MBW APAKTMBRT IN ROCHB8-" tor with poUo And carport ttl«lt ___________________ Orchard Court Apartments 1 badrooa Air ooBdlUoaod MODERN IN BVBBT DBTAIL Malta ■> rm t-ais Maaaior. It Saiintr IS.. Apt. S urram s-boom apd bath. t BBDROOM. OIL BEAT, 1 . floor. Oarofo. Batomoat. down. Eatt lido, rm s-3S3s. 3-BEDROUM, I'i^CAR OARAOE. brooooNay, lot IIHSW S mllti from Boar Cbrytlor aaprcttwir. IS.0W, IS Hr coat down. MM oak >ar>. OR I-T3M.______________ BT OWNER. * ROOMS. ROLL bath. Urio kPoiM oa t .fata, OR t-IMS aftar i:M p.m._______ By Owner. $4,800 Cash 3-liiBl^ hwu at «M Darla. Boar OM Trook itant. Mort taformm tion OaU rm t-<7N aftar STlI P" ---------- limeR BUILT BARLT AMBRI- DitDt. m bathi. attachtd .far-t(i. black top drlrc. flrrolaco; ttccUrat artct location. If yoa know oonitroetlOB. thli It for you. Roduood to Itl.MO. Ntlton Bulldlni Co.. OR l ~~' S-BBDROOM HOME. BA*nain I, rtfrlftrotor. hoa ___r furnlM. SM m lUa A^artmoata. tit A S4TORT ROUSE. MUBT BE ‘ tom down for If---------------- Intact. Located Total prito---- ^ sSfiTS ■ant HEEsaa-FBnJshad 3f ____(ROOM I __________W Rran ■kALL ROME. 1 BEC lint, ail uUIttot a waokly. MS-mi. iBEt Heeses, Ui^iirri^ 40 TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Near Auburn and Statt Bird. SB Hr month. Oat boat and farato arallablt. Boo maaaitr. I» S. Editb or oil >« MJIt MBDROOM DUPLEX. BASE-mint.'Daloa Lako. EM MSt5. 3 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS. mW tohool. lako prtrllc|tt. tO-Wn m__________ - BnROOM-^OME room terract. oab nkA-f. tpocUta call OL 1-MSl. 0(1 furaact. cath odulty. 3M WhltUMoro aftar S. I - BEDROOM H O U EE NEAR Pithtr Body. Oarato. cotnor lot. a---......t ww 1 bedroom hMt In Wti Park. Come tad tot It an u» an offer.. PE t-H3t CUSTOM. BUILT BRICE. SEMI--Qlt HllU. PE S-3SM. CUSTOM BR^CK btdroom tiled bath. Urini i rith Urtpltct. ' ------ irod wtlla. - ijtoOTfTiiDBoSnS bam jn TUlait of H extrat. Urtt yi and lardOB tpot. ------v-—v hood and atw tchoolt. MW M ----*0 be apHotlatcd. HA MT. ?i3a“^li«iy*%aytaB’ Plateii. OR Mill. "WE NEEt)” Lake Properties Buyers Galore ranch, doii, dltharaabor, carnl- SSS N. Paddock S'si; Sir*No”ariS: p.m. SW4M1. -------D BATH - OAB Now oarpot. AraSablo_ WguE-^E.a.-i!^”^ AVAILABLE SEPtEMBI Waterford Area. 3 badn hMt. MUy laaulatod. batomoat. appllaaeet. i nlUiro OR Tim. larie Urlnt r_---------—.-------- Scroontd pp^. fall batomoat. oU hMt. Bbown. br oppolntmeat - Call U SdWt. Ink. ceramic Ule. foi^. laad-tpapod. ae batemenf. IM.MM. SUM down. Wtllad Lake. MA •----WMkdayt aftar A !uU batemtoL Oa your lot $9,900 Cleb Moore. Ballder SM-ltM 3 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHB. EXTRAS. Bt. MIket area. PE a-UW. __ 3-Family Apartment loMtaa 3dtmUy wortment eue mpmtlae. New tiding. M heat. Income of 1130 H( 0. Poll battmlot. Good coodl-m latlde and oott Priced at •t M.00C OB euy termt. or will ■ e^No apartatnl. Newly dtewoM. S-ROOM APABTMEHt iflAB I'W. PIki. eoraer of Oi 1, priEa't# W«J oe. ullllUet. ns. OR 4EL. 3 ROOMS. ^htVATE MtRAftCa nrtlOT eMorty lady U daotrM. 3 *LAROE ROOMS AND >Afg. . marble tilled win- ____ ____ baMment wNh Bn- Ithed raotMUm room with fire-plaae. tlM garaae. 114 land-tctptd Iota located 4 mllec weet of Pontiac. Look at thlt cuttom built home end make offer. EVERETT J. CUMMINOB REALTY. - Paved alreet — Juat like new oondltlon — Can be eoldi to qualified buyer erlth m down perment. CtU Waterford Realty. OR l-«a6. iLIZABETR LAKE PRIVlEEaBIS l-room piodera. IS.3M ^ M S41________ PE 4-031 BSn}ROOMs''EXBCUTnnrTYPE home many lovely fttturee Corner 100x300 lot. Oaragt Only 033.000, termt PACK lEALTY OR 4-Ot30 BUILDE HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL a hedroom modem home. L gSgfa."Haior”^L'‘agiO."" IF YOU'RE LOOKlNt For a 3-BEDROOM Home Oir SIDE the city where your tn-veetmont ta SEC^B and yoa need o BASEMENT, eee tble LOVELY ranch pricad to Nil with today’s marfcot. i $10,500 i BUYER'S SPECIAL COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY^, l-BEDROOM HOUSE A>ID 3 Saraxe ,wlth 3 vaaaot loti tioool Apply 1010 Vtnoweoi 3-bedroom roncher with NOTICE TO PUBLIC MENT ARE ELIOIBLB TO BID) SEALED BIOS WILL BE BE- new. aluminum storms, betutlf oak UMM Priced ot only $11 SOO end only 10 ney tent dow No mortgafc OMte OUR BEDROOM - Modem hon fqi »ly $1.l0d. Boeemeot,^ne oW luroxce. eneloeod porch. LITTLE PARM - Almost on — -oi lend with nloe eleon iwo-btd-room bungolow. ell fumaoe. r‘"~ Inum itormt. beautifully li 030 PEATHERSTONC. PO BOX 1064. PONTUC. MICHIOAN. AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL BIDS WILL BE PUBLIO-T OPENED AND READ POR THE DEMOLITION __________ BUILDINOS OWNED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AND DESCRIBED AS OL THI - LEVEL. FRAME HOUSE. 1-STOHT FRAME •'And if you meet any strange spacemen up there, take the initiative—9sk for foreign bW first!" ati ssmss*. $im4 i waU flregace. Thle^oo^ tor(abie *take*Uvlnf’offe’rM hefe , at a pHot you can afford. OaD 011.HS and aaey farms Largr lot and |odd sandy bMcb SELL OR TRAm — An outataad- !?JLc5f“'-RAN°?{lE^^^wi?M ' ACRES. Larsc ovarelM attached two-cer garofe. bt^ln mm. ■ range, .washer and diyer. Oom- eSa'i: .si'^-&."'L.?;e will take eheOHr her- - - BRINET PROP- i NO I PARCEL 1SI letl OWENUALE COURT. t STORY n/LMM HOUSE. FRAME SHED. PRAMS FIFTY-FIVE NeenT 49 S'fOUTS Best Buys Today IOC'HBBXER EafeATE-OuISm 3 bedroom brisk raaah kome. family room wftb lediertMk fireplace, area. Mreh ouptoarde. Ibcrmw-pant wlodowc tbrouMtaUt, ot-taebtd 3-coe tsraie. wvely 414 acre pai)Ftl. eman bare# bam. tprlns fed p^. MelsBad far luxun Uvias and priced at ohW SS0.MS .wttb raaeontbla tarme, .CASH LAEW - PrlvtltgM. boat and elaon 4 roam and bath bamc. Hk floort. plastered walla, as-iectea Mdlits. Price of I4.SM an clndec t fau. I4M down wUl koa- Ing oad kitchen area ha even aad range, formica ai tOH. knotty plao cupbMi 44 rStli MoEf^s WEST SUBURBAN | SM 5Sr*%l JiS Lakefamde. 'lUe b COLORED CHBCE THIS! Bplc and epoa 13 rms.. 3 hi fuU batemaat. 1-ear sarage. SlJ?«m’aSd3"«lro‘“d‘SS*n Caul WUl consider trade VS I I’ACF. down I REALTY OR 4-0430 BUILDER ' AUBURR REIOHTB AREA: — ssn^rz.'sJa L. H. BROVN'N. Realtor MO BUHhctb Utke RM Ph. PE 4-30H or PE 3-4010 DORRIS ** OWEimiSYfODRT. THOY. MICH. I-BTORY FRAME ROUSE. FBAME ODTHOCiE FOBMER gACRS PBOPBRTY ’"toSf’o^iksm.iifY. — ^^^'*nTORY PRAStB HOOgE Warren Stout. Realtor yr N Baglngw 11,2^ Pb FE SgIM Oho SMee. TUI $ p.m KENT down. Payments of SIS a month. Taxet and Ineurance Included. PE 0-140$____________________ KEEOO HARBOR - 1 BEDRC RAPID atreeta. 3 hcdrocau. Cor-by IJB. fculWoM.____ CANAL FRONT 4 mooma. baUi. Move, retrtaon tor._^^heater. ITi mo. »(»1 Eb4 HOIdBA AlUe 71 PENT raranroriAsF It oaktaad EMgati. 'nuc ■-----'ita Cwfahout. lulrt too JamM E. PE 3-4001. lagulro SSI LAKE FRONT HOME (HtESCENT LABE Immadlate Poettcelon 3 bedroome. kItchM. dUtlng root tun room, basement. (HI bM gtmge Alumtamm sMIng. al mlnum awningi. full etorme ai^ acreent. Extm lot. Furniture Included. VA OR FHA PINAMCTNO -NOTICE TO PUBLIC i REAGAN WONDERFUL LAEE ICRONT. mlnum elding a n d Ihc H>fMt dcclgn lor cnjoysblc lake UvM Basement at ground lovel wttb ft. Large varands p tltul roomt a ”*** fSsi *ACAc5aT*I^. TROT I^ORY PRAin ROUBE. FRAME OAEaMB FORMER CROEA PEOP BRTY "“KlA./*s8agi^Si.RO*D. NB LWORT'^aMBHT--------- HOUSE. FRAME SHED. Itb-■TOBY FRAME HC"— FORMER BOUDRl PROPERTY ITEM NO. T (HI'lDNVILLjl^AJ^'' bathe, full I rommerolal. tlque shop. I PAMILT fERY. TROY. MICH CONTROL 03174-0 (ONLT DBMOUnoN CONTRACTORS WHO HAVE BEEN PRE-1 aUALIFIEO BY THE MICHIGAN I PATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT ARB BUOIBLE TO BID) ; SEALED BIDS WILL 344. Auburn > MILLER iroiffsDAY,'JUim‘r" SB* AT I ,22;..'12 THE MICHIOAN STATE HWH- r?."®' !. !“f WAY DEPARTMENT OPPKX AT ! tAfte aosroogil, cxim tn m raATRERSTONE.”p.O. BOX 30S4. PONTUC. laCHIOAN. ATI ?I*”'. ~ WHICH DMR AND PLACE ALL BIOS WnX BE PUBLICLY , . OPENED AND READ POR THE OtJ**Mp * DEMOLITION OP BUILDINGS' ■-"* OWNED BT THE ------------ STATE --------- near Bald Bofle and La * dry baaemaal. elatlT if Helsfata. 1 3-ro6m a) t t^npatn^ urlLmEs 1 LAROE BOOlll*. UPWll. ffttiBR weleaaa. PE S374S. rooma tauudry faeUmac. MUP— wetasMt. aaar leBool. SLATERS ~ ^*"*4 P> •'Mil SM N sat- i-iKSii. #fchATE iiflriutkSE —■ —1. ism N. •— *- 864 Kettering FE S4BM altar 1} l»AL VALUE ET B. E. E BUILDEEB SS-S A MONTH BERT WITH OPTION TO--- Its Corwin. 1 Meek eaM ef land. I Moek noetb if Manh l:3t to S p.«. _____WoetoWB Betity__ MOO DOWN. 3-BEOROOM. BOS-tan Street. MI 0-1433. MbokRN Ybedroom , koirt. weanrtSe^lpE^^lti.*'****'**^***'^ HEkkLt DioSitAfto ifobEB^ room Mfrooo. noor eehool. PE stlon room Many other good feo-turee Wo numorout to bet. Boi for younotf. Ownor Xsv^ t ~ gar'd.r -tOOM HODw wn ■ mumm vr And. uUkty NOS, BrWMtwoy, 3-me kaiage. lobool boo Mop. eloei A ofi aSoolo. near bow ibspplBC Aou. MS piaeuff ■$.. mV ot ALL OR ONE .Hour tATge lot. Jteede repoir About 1 mile eiM oT Auburn Hetahta. ftta down. PnU price S3.iS. PE t-Utf______ LARGE SPACIOUS »hami 4A gutat tree Uaed Cloie to tbopMag. 3 or « bodroouu. fiiU baumiuC etagmt. vanoUan bbada. 1 roooii woD-to-Ijlyuj,^^^ Realtor NA T-Mlt _______D"S5SaiiED%'*""' SS2i , ITEM NO. 1 - PARCEL It | ' SON* itEIOR^*'m^bAN PAMILTJteeipttaoeny Met Mdor I STORY CEMENT BIOCK borne wHb I rooms oad both HOUSE AND FRAME OA. I dof- ' — “■ — lew OI or PEA oarpttad, 3 Uvta sssfSx.'* C. Pangi Rangus, Kei QEfbHmUE KMfe^SaBSSir____ ^r^^^v.Nmr UMm. NO X - PARCEL H * ta WOOOBIDE_ MADISON REiaHTS. MICHIOAN NB 1-STORT FRAME BOUSE SCAR OEMEMT BLOCK OARAOE FORMER 3UBTUSS0R PROPERTT PRESCRIBED BID PBOPOSAL i- ' William Miller i Realtor , FE 2-0263 lib W. Baron Opon t ta I ClSfaJfol llviBf roam tty Utebon i S1T.M0. NO REASONABLE <»TBR RE- , FUSED on Ibta SAlon brick ^ frame family boms fa aarkMa. NORTHERN HlOa the Maal be ter your family, wttb 3 bedrm down plot larie dormitory I room up. booutiful ayioa ran tag. In UUe cbterful ilvtag m knotty plae room. kL ■ SlS'romrettarsoe hoA ^ lorfi 3-ear laratt. foweM kook , jffssjrss,sirs.!“>« Iw'SrtSroak 1 __ a’s. ItbBTORT FRAME BOUSE. 3-CAR PRAMB OARAOE FORMER WHEAT PROP-EETT; “RiM’5Sgr‘tiCH IS-STORT PRAMB ROUSE PORMEB BOCE PROP- “ 5!2.*1sJC42S^tS?t MSI WOODBTOH. TROT. ObSoRT PRAMB ROUBE. MAR PRAMB OARAOE trot. i*wSmwb. me lbtort emoBE block mn ---------- » fsmny le 3 bodroomc oack. 3 full bom't. Prapoita aenod lerolal. Uool for gilt or an-shop. StUW with I2.MI da. ___JOLT INOOME — I mama - Batb-Bam*t.. in eoab mM wttb eeparau gne -fanmooe. Ijboole. stem oad bne otarby. ObAortol . fa^ t^peved etmeto. M.TM— LABE PROMT - Only |MS dawn for ttita fumtabod oottago. Roth wttb ataewor, S bgdrm. Beroonod traat end MMk mi«b. Oaroao. Eatra deep lot. Total prlog g1,-Nt. Immedlata poesosMoa. NEAR MACEDAT LAKE—Pleee-ant 3 bodrm. homo with M A llv. rm. aad mod bolb. OO heat 114 garage Lake privileges to j^vste park. Mow at MJIS. NORTE BUEUEBAH-NIoo tioaa well kuUt borne In quiel n^hbor-hood. Tifad bdib. oil beat. Pmtd rear y^. Jtaanlad etiaam. Mtw at M.1SS. Tarme. Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor Proa Patkiad______ HIITER EST BLOOMPIELD. 3 bodraom 'trb. Itb baHta, 1 Bripiaoaa.^-apod kttebOB. buUt-ta ilovo aad en. lam Eat. ream. att. 3-car roga. farBt fat, ipgllim. r.aa-aLjM.‘22r.SE«f SUB ta MM daWR 3 or 3 bad- mem! Sm fa ^"HMtar. RMl ...................... ___________________ paved Mreeta. Penttic MwRem nr- plne taxec m OI. Lake prlvUiiei - WllUami Lake. 3 bedroor-ftaead yard. Arcplaea. Lot MM W! W. BOBS aOMEB cua OB 34011 for DoWllc 50 FEET SPRUCE MICHIGAN JOHN C MACKIE. Commltelsocr MICHIOAN STATE rama* du*" ml2®a5d'*k*eh2? beMment!‘'^!ttm<$ve *m.*^mm, oil heat. IVb«sr garage. Prieed ! at $13,100 wttb S1.M0 -doww . gae beat, ATallaMe c^. — — ttaa. REAL VALUE to S.BJ. — . “UlJoi «s.rt’iss“i3ra room apt. Carpeted, new r^-erator, ttili of cloeet ipace y^ebUdrm. MO pb. ciiAN i itaoia uL^i^^ j SM a msMb. Aubum Rood and Adame Rood area. MT ----- 73I-S3M.___________________ For the Discriminating SM down: HI maatti. HAROLD R. I PRANKS. UALTOR. HH Unlea Lake Raad.JIM MMS. EM 3-ntl. HS.N DORN. 3 BEOROOfa PULL baiement with 1 aem in bUei AREA - 3-BEO-room swrior bon» B* BoSmter ^ I ROCHESTER. SWIMMING POOL with 3-bedroom brick. Mut sell now. Make effer. lllO Sycamore. OL 1-mt. ________ GILES M DOWN hiel eff Hunm end Tele-moph. S toMu end bath. Wood floort, plaetared woUe, colored IRWIN - Tel-Huron .’\rea 3-bedroom bungalow wttb I hoeement. enclotod froat p garose. and carpeted living i and dining room. PHA tern Scott Lake Area S-bodronm bungalow with bri woy tad S-car garage. Has a laum sldfag. large let. end tlM MOVBB TOO W. 3-« room, no eloetag eoeta. T over pgymtata. SM month. Neer . OrtoovlOe. Cell PE 4-S01S. aftar I. By o------- la ELIZABETH LAKE BBTATES. '—'-k 4-bidn«n home co ' Terraot wttb Aborglat . J-car garage. Ptnfibed ‘2“i “ North End baUi. two bedroomi up. ottaehed Uveat garage, olae tiovt. waeh-tr and dryer. dltpoeaL dieb-matter, hot water baeerey beat anj a big swimmtiw pool la back yariT Urge lot Ma4M Priced at ftt.lN with ILMS down > phown by appotnUMat. EAST MDE A don bouse ood clean at can .be. ready to move to. Beoau-ful oab floort and plaeterod walls. Uvteg room, dtotog room, modom kitchen with aim of onpboardc. -ith, — —------- -‘-- „ bli sr«4*< John K. Irwin LAKE ORION b. feaeed raid _________i, ‘iu**battmaal MANiTo'LAKF. _____ro. M fl. e^^ake ttiIm‘*toIlMMm * H.&B down can rlfbt now. CRAWFORD AGENCY _ BBS KAMPSEN PgSMEBU-LAC, TO BE COHBIDintED. Afu MUST BE SUBMITTBD OH TEE PREBCRIBED BID PROPOSAL TAINBD AT OUTRICT OPPKM. a.?5SSSE^ •“ JOER C MACKIR. Omnntaetaner lacmOAN STATE T3S! .dif'is'syK Uirtt fMMd kA. C . IRWIN. REALTOR. FE 3-7H3 I Ppop* yg M44< .raertatW^-oarA. kLTT OR 4-S4M BUILDER GILES REALTY CO. SCHRAM i&nB^HSiiracE "* ttoraga itaxer, oseenwn mn ow ter heat, drapes futalebed. MiM •te to tppreefata. AdiiUe. UM Lynn ApLi. ISM oeolor Imke Rd.. Ualoa Lako. Mgr.. Apt 1 EM 3-Stn ta» m~Ai Snmem^ l^¥ iWbt smi Couple only. PE l-BM or PE 4B4S1. 2id**M*bL*^«* *'***’ ”***** hictb“4-r6<^b^. and CU- ^o^weet iMt. PE $-MM or FE UKKiH tAiqr BACHELOR oportmern. EM 3-43M.___ UinOH t»ORT APAR'httNTS Neot. eleaa 1 rooms_jnd_batb aportmeot to building wttb friendly nelghbort. Adulu only. We keep you cool to summer, warm to wuAer. Iboit dtattaee to down-town etoris. churches tad . eenneettent. SM per moatb eludee beat and Wptar. X O. I ROOia AND RATH NEAR •ante, leparate mfraaoe. UtUl-lim lamiSMd. FE M4TS, FE PI t-ltlfa UtUi- aMi».srbuS2r» rmm°*"pE'Litf2tar,“ * _____________. Beaeb, boat. dock. Lots of room__for children. FE MlOO dayc. MT 3-14M r— weet Bloomfield Twp. ?mir room face brick ma^ Um glace CDcloccd por^. W a U** lot. Acktog SIMM Can O'NEIL LAKEFRQXT 3 bedrooms with IH bilhs. ecr peted living room. 1x11' sun-room ton Msemeoi with ntW ■as furnace, large IM bn Lean I Will Trade for Home in Suburbs This nearly new raaeh ho . Terms or trade. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES S roomi oa one floor. Bneltetd ^^ft^’aad* ptomored"2Sa aluminum etafw* ^ of'*!"*’. * JLOCg^n«J^r*REAT NORTH PERRY Juit north of Walton. S-room home SAVVSTIWaMK.** EAST SIDE Let the apartmeat root mat year Creed"ittr beolTaar garage Fu}} |jrtc^^M.4$# so land eoatract - WE-ST SUBURBAN CREBCEHT LAKE PRIV. Clean cut 4 "«»» REALTOR-BUILDER Let's Trade Houses Watkins-Pontiac Estates larSefl [era It a riaa beoM yeu’ll lolly aaloy teelag. Tbrea btd-oma. 114 eenuale tfle batoe arer''%chenr patoto" bata-wnl. attoebad Iwo-aar Bonmt. mead aad londeeapad lat. tvod drive - S1S.NS. fatms. iMe. Tbk hmaa ta la ImnaeulaU wndWtaa, tow leoely earaetod Hvtog aad dtoSm rmra. won or- s2!f,ssS*r2!rXb;5: o5l*wir*tor appetob See for Yourself you are ralotollaB to ttM urbaa ntwal dtatalal. bg eura la bava Mow ymi Brio t fbuMly m-1110. ^ aelgbbmboed. hao^ Brewer Real Estate Oakland Ave. tog. SI«MB. tame. Main St.—Rochester WeU eaaetaweted brick and —- R X IIS. amd- Attif M rttr. rtuo pwtyotn. mm, Sm. W«U eMftrveUd brt( garosa. modem two-bedroem MBie wttb parttafly ftotahtd attic. Full beeemeat. gae boat, alumtown etatwu aao taiwene. wall-to-wall eirptltog — Cody S1S.PIS - SUM down phm okta- .SSaSS E. Pontiac—M24 S3T a. fraatage m does, Would to) track terminal a^ aad email i (taovealcat to ■ . tSTt W HURON ST I wtokly. aairkiton • LewUton. PE I-13M ^r «. iddoMRN cioTTAOE AT Htdonis - Ike. Phone FE »3g11 _ NORTHERN LAEEFBONT MA t-TOM a iarge oovcrol paUo. Elec- ! mo weaer. etavt, eta. Reatal Sept, throngh June. 31M EtohUad Blvd.. 1 mile N. off of M-H oa Duck ^ Lake. BUhlaad. Mich. June 1 or call Jack LaBreebc, ON LAKE HURON. MODURH. -----------l's^& flreplice. Sit par $9300 basement, home with oak flom.' We arrange flnanelns. 1 CLEAR R(X>M NICBI ,S4SS IM Ml. Clemeni St. IPORTAkLE l-ROOM APART-ment, everythlas furnished 131 me. Working man or paoeMaer. 333-ISM._______________________ CLEAN. QUIET HOME. PROPB8--elonal or buttoeu maa only. PB S-SISI days. PB S-1111 evenlass and Suadayt. LOVELT PROMT ROOM. NlfaLT furalehad. near Tel Huron. For ........................ HEAR OI ATTRACTIVE HOMES (toroer near Eacteiii Jr., paved itrect. larfc 3-hedreom. tanc Uv-ing raam, gac at water furaaM. alum. etomA awatogi. ceraina porch. Dtturtared garage, chrub- TONtTaC REALTY 131 EaMwto_____. FE MXH BY 01fNl»««M.SM ON TON-trect. le*i far eg*. By < Ca$> Lae. 1-room houu. Noou some repair. ggSdS31 before I p.m. li.oM Ddsrii. Elizabeth laTe Estatae. 3-bedraaL olumtor-eldlng. PE 4-IHg. OR 4-»M. BtRMINOHAM 3 - BBDr66m rss.». essuis and only ■ stone's threw eway. All aluminum raneh-or. Vestibule with closet leads Into the chermbig living room, atural flre^ee. handy kitchen with roomy eating tpnee. 3 large bed-roomt. claecd In ack porch or family room. Full baca-ment. oil hoot, attached m car garage. Landccaplng aad hugh trees mas this a; beautiful setting. Priced at tlMiS. TBR30. Call to-asfv • ............. PABULOUa SETnNO _ High on a hill, over-looktog Psotlac Lake. Tills large eleven room Colonial ftaluret. 4 large bed-roemt. a den. 3 full ata. r’frwnd levld'nttt^ room. Buement. auto. begt. 3 ear garage, carport, over an acre of atuilful landseapod jroua Piiocd right at IIS.- "BaBt UTINO" can surely a pAecIWi to this one Icvef. gas b tPa t e d. aluminum home Beautiful all wool earaettog to llvtog room and dining oU. Cyelont teneed M. good garden spot Paved driveway. 3 car lartge. Tour curt to Itko Sill all Prieed at 111.- MEN ONLT. RBABONABLE. 14114 oaiaa. PE 341N. TAKE ni OOUPU OR 3 WOSfEN OTj towyieneleears In my home. Lot ItxltO f Otoo." L(5fo~ »wyj----------- if to poy for you OI' I w thlc 3-bodrom bna wttb finished recreattao n meat Auehor ftaee. door. Wool eaepottog.---- par con: mortfuga. O^ Sun. 3 ------------------------»- 3 BEimOOM BUNOALOW featurtol Country B1 y I e kllehon. a-eor sarote. part- •ea^, MX130 foot lot with (^oMne fenoed yard, plus OFl'JOSLYX . 3-hedroom ranch, vrlth cas hi 11x30 living room with dm "Ell" 10x11 kitchen Cin t loi $0x130 priced el l$.$00 on PHA | terms j I IV'AX W ., SaiKA.M ' RKAI.TOK FF.=;-Wli P43 J(MLYN COR MANSFIELD OIVN EVENlNlte AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE | GAYLORD THREB-BBDROOtf t down payment, I boi old Waterford TV •-1693 Lawrence W\ Oavlord IM B. Pike St. ft t-N»3 Broadway and Fltot MT %-mi Needs I^rge Home Owner will trade thta cute bun-gelow witb larit living room, dintof room, kitaca and 3 ad-, rooms or will yell for only M.- Bass & 1 Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 3MSMuburn near Adame "gPBCIALlZlNO IN TRADES " BARGAIN NORTH SIDE S-BBDROOM BUNOALOW -raaanjicm in uvino room -DIIUNO ROOM - EITCHEN - KNOTTY Pit® GLASSED IN r lovely foaturee PORCH - t3N TO FHA UORT- OAOE. Huron to Huron Coalre. Mw ovall- _ , _ItABLE-------------- - —Erisbt. clou 1-hadroom opt Ttlo boia aad aowor. Itaam heat-od. Bay walk-Bp a bw as It. PE 4MII. 444 K. Hko. . G.I. No Money ^Down “ANTONB POR BOATIHO' - PaBiny fw tlM ytac around here In thte cooi> fbrtabla r ^ WRIGHT 'TRADEX' TRADES AND EXCHANOB8 ANNETT Brick Ranch—\\>!st Side Attractive home In lovely wooded tetUnf. 3 bedrms. carpeted living rm. and dining rm . unflniaed 3a fir Piniaed rce. rm. to baec-ment. Breeuway oa att. garage. Donclaoo luid It; Benedict School dlxtriot.' H#-< duced for quick tale. Ward Orchard 3-bedrm. ranch In A l con-dlUa. Ige. llvtog rm . tile ath. fittl becameot. gat steam boat. 3 fenea Iota. 5ovV irroT aa refrtoero^ to- HERE Smith Wideman tl3 WEST HURON ST JPKN EVES.. FE 4-4.526 COLORED BARGAIN $ ROOMS AND BATH DOWN — 4 ROOMb AND BATH UP -ONLT S3SS TO PHA MORTOAOE - LOCATED ON EARLMOONR WRIGHT 3S3 otklag Ave. .NOTICE TO PUBLIC BUILDINO RBMOYAL IN OAKLAND COUNTT. MICHIOAN SEALED BIDS WILL BE RE CEIVED UNTIL IS:N i WEDNESDAY. J----- POR THE SALE OP BUILDINGS Hi STEPHENSON. ROYAL I EUOLonro faxM wikiV i I. Lae privUegec. s-bedroom nea. Reereottao room. Py*' aso.JJoiaor IxUMt. braad now 3-b< StMwwd‘wa!lif*£S^i^ RiiJiWtaJssr ** yW iJSa.*' ot muJIty. euctcto^ sr.HI — IS per 0 Move right to. Sylvan Village Brick Beautiful nowars aa lend- •eap^ OO ta ema Ito. park. Pontlae ecOoU. $M-100. terms. 20 .Acres—North uf Rochester - ' OraekNis country living In! thlc 3-bodrm ranch, uvlng rm wttb ralsa hearth PP. carpeting In living rm.. din- ; tng rm. and barau.. lova i ' ly family rm . overlookUig lae. I>4 ceramic Ole baths, ! 3-car garage, outdoor grill aa sm horse arn Ml -1 SOO. terms ANNETT INC. Realtors WE will trade M IP Huron St. Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ART ROME FHA $250 DOWN Movei^ya 1^ ^,BWtt^3y ootar softcBor Only M.MI. AboJi 104 pec mooch Inciaia taxes | and toxuraat COLORED Nice loeatta, 3-baeaom. - ud V4. full bacemeot. oil heal, large lot. g1 MS full price with .MM down R.I. (Dck) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ISON HEIGHTS. MtCH l-ITORY FRAME ROUSE FORMER WACHOW8KI PROPERTT M NO 3 - PARCEL NA lU WOODHDB. MADISON REIORTI. MICH TROY, MICH 1-STORT PRAMB ROUSE FRAME SHED 'BUD" Summer Cottage Lae orlvUeses en bee Ellicbetb Lake, onlv e e of block# from excctlem b fishtox aa bMUa: 4 i end beth. large screened c Buy now and enjoy • sui of tun Only liSO down TROT MICH I OL l-STORT BRIC I HOUSE ATTA------ ---- , BRICK VENEER OARAOE. ' l-STCRT BRKm AND > BLOCK SUMMER HOUU I former bilu property ITEM NO 4 PAIW*L 3M . r 431 WEST BIO BEAVpR ROAD. TROT. MICH. OL 1.STORT PRAMB HOUSE. ' PRAMB OARAOE (14X11 FORMER CURRIE PROP . wnu. ANNETT INC- Realtors 31 B. Huron PE M4M Open iVfariny ood B>m(tay_M IBATEMAN We Will Take Your House in Trade , Westacres Country living In a well-plannad most daetrad commnlty. Approx I acre, excellent landscaping with plenty of garden ea fruit to ttw rear. Large llvtog rm with fireplace aa M-thedral cetag. I bedrau^ I lull atbe aa bacemeot. Cfab-houee aa flnest of Urite priv-lletae wUa Uleguord. AU aM up to a waaertul plact to livo ' (faner troncterrocT ea Stock pocteceton. tlS.SIS wWi jl.lN down, plui doctag eoeta. Lake Front Neorly new brick tri-level wUB llg ft ef trooUge. Rot water heel, dwopue wlndowi aa lots of bullt-tne Lower level rec. . rm opens to groua level with sliding gloet doors. (Hrpetta end drapes end even ettab-lisbed lawp. Why Btoldt Jam move to ud enjoy youreeU. S14.M0. aa Juat $S.lSk dowo plus cloetof eoete. rage Approk. m acres with 43 eppte treae oa plealy of garden Wba a waaerful pltca. to live: a ta ta eoutry oa enjoy yoursolf. Roal (marp aa complote ta evtry detail. Only lll.WM and 11,30$ down phu code will boam. ^ Ask About Our Trade-In Plan CLARK . RAY O'NEIL, Realtor multiplb uanRo service Lew k;.iu„ I PE 8-0466 Member MLS ed Uvlng oa dtotog reom. spotless kltau. full beeement. rec-reetlon room, softener 3.car ge-rege. Offera ot |14.iN. tee tor yoursolf today! "Bud" Nicholie. Realtor m Mt. Clemsw St. FE 5-1201 . After 6 P.M.. FE 2-3.170 ITEM NO 1 PARCEL 233 404 NORTH STEPHENSON HWT . ROYAL OAK. MICH OL iVs-STORY FRAME BOUSK1 I‘e-CAR FRAME OARAOE I FORMER OEUCIUS FROP I SN OS. 3 ACRES. NOTE ALL TTEMS ARE PRES- I ENTLT OCCUPY R3tP»dTiD I POMEUION DATE JULY 1, tm INSPECTION WILL BE IT PER- 1 IUS810N OF OCCUPANT. I i rPW [>aW j\ VTmm real'^^tb*'** I W Buna Don S ta 1 MulUpto Uelfcis aWTtta ■ * ymvsAx' mii; i-Ui.\l iAC VVJ^.L>i\Mi)Ai, JL^J3i Itf, itH*2 WILL BUILD Don McDonald 500 . noS r- ----- YOUR LOT OK OURS Mad^liiMtaM, Ur »)<• «tih or rrtlhput buoant. \our ioO will IMPTON * Utt !*•*«*> NEW Custom Built HOMES 3. In qunllljr. 3. Bntirficttoo (uorutoed. 1 Arrhlteoiunl oerrloo • j. Llbrrnl trndo-lo plu I. Konchori - ColonloU L«rtl» KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDIXC; CO. FE 4-0921 ■Ti». o8ry<«r ^rir**tJ3,oi!r’ •« > rani noviv frncfd loki' Soffiu^r^' HAYDEN • NEW HOUSES , $00 Down $75 P«r aonlh taisludok rrerrtblDi -TMt- 3 bodrsoa Bodria on Ci Jwt oft Wr.t Ernneti. I^Mki troB Ptkbor Body OPtll 13 TO » DAILY aBOTUTB Buiunifa oo. ftWr..'*ia*£?Si‘J B3m. A A H anloo. COLORED . 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING Mndol *1 m Attu (Mvow PruikliB and 3(oter) Of« vMkdnyi ud Madnyi l:l» Convenience! Wnlklnc dUUaco to Tol-Huron. PonUai Mall. Donolsoo or Bt. Benedict Achoole. Llrlnf room. 3bx30 (ABlIy raoB. dlnlnc room, kitchen and one bedroom oo main floorl 3 bedroor'a oo eecond noor. OA« HEAT FULL BASEMENT. MEW OARAOB An older home In fine eondtUon. Solid conitruc- Aton, nardtrood lleort, --- ■ oalie. Do»'t wonder ■ $8995 BOOTH BUILDERS (^tJStOM! BUILDING Williams Lake 3-BEDROOM YEAR ROOND ROME located on I. A. TAYLOR. Realtor UAl. EBTATE OnDRAMCE ~ •“IHtAI® ROAD tIUSt_ NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM ORICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Bathe Built-Ins Storms and Screens MODF.L at 706 CORWLV 1 BLOCS WEST QP OAELAND 3 BLOCS NORTH OP MONTCALM PE S-ttttB33a U Vtm y u^l^^yur t RI Unbelievable! , 48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basements PAVED STREETS OAS HEAT Ifadot Located at 3SB dORDOH (earner Peatberetoaci 1 Woeke etat at E. Bird. 1 aUle wait of Opdyke Bd. $9,990 $40 Down—FHA 0 DOWN—VETS HtfUand CaaetraettoB Co. $9,500 ' PlaiMred vtiu. «aK nean. bircn caMtoardk, formica counter tope, double elu In ktteben. brick and firame, rec. moat. On four lot. Caolw. Lake IM. to Pttormn. watch (or open eline. B. C. HUtcr. R^ EkUte. ra 3-dl» or PE HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL 19,995. Includes 83’ Lot $1,495 DOWN BRICE AMD PRAMB CONBTROCnoN FimSHED PAMar room OAS BEAT OPEN DAILY WILUAMS LAKE cludec niurtgakr c (loorc. Oil furnace. LAKE FRONT fmi ■esalun Pull price, cloird porch. 2 bedi Over 3 acres I ARE FRONT Truly beeullful— natural wood.tr tatunt. overlook-tnf ilmort private lAke with 3b0 A oo Clark Lake. A rambUu ranch home of^ v E BEDROOMS I 'Tea. all on one noor! Bealdei the ItiD llvlna room with cut-itone fireplace, there It a I5iD family room wilh a remarkable view! Com-blnaUan dbl faratr end a hobby altop. Lorely eettlna with fflaturo treek. thrubt. ererfrerae and a watertnt eyitem from the lake to keep the lawna emerald ireen. By the way. (............ ‘ Humphries FE 2-9236 N TELBORAPR ROAD no aoawer call FE 3-MIS IB piOHLAim L.MZ..»g^ IrllSm nowlit painted M la eieeUent eaodHtaB. Dicome orer 333S per mutb — A aound mreetmast at $3t.SM. /W’atkins Hills Brick 3 ataoroaa bedroome, earamle mad bath. AttracUre kltcbu, new. ly rarpeted llrlnf room, dlninf rodai and hallway. Full baeement. faV' ^ Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor SM 8. TELBORAPR ROAD PE 3-TMS MA Ad«3l TRIPP Realtor Seminole Hills Colonial atyle with 3 hedroomi pitta (Inlabed attle. 31 R. Urlnjt room, natural Areplaee. den. au ----carpeted. Full dining lem kitohm and^brrak. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor S W. Huron Bt. FE S-SKl Eronlnge call FE ‘ NICHOLIE WEST BUBDRBAN Three-bedroom bungalt ---------- .— NORTH SU3B room, hardwood floore. ofl HA beaL VACANT. EAST TERMS. _______________ twowtory boma- Larse kitchen, du. AiUi hau^u mut. gae bat water heat, aluminum elding, stormt ud lereeiu. Two-ear garage. TERMS. Evulnga call MR. ALTON FE HOYT PEACE OF MIND - TRADES • PINE LAKE AVBNOE ARRO 3-BEOROOM BRICE - Ranch large living room, oak ftoore, plaatared walle. full baeement, gae beat, tty tarilu, oared drive, water eoAener. fenced Itmr yard, WaUL BOPUCATB ON TOUR LOT jTC HAYDEN. Realtor AMaUM, Wtitoa Aru. niOfAH TILLAOE. i tWMBS 1 CALL FE 8-0458 C. SCHUETT >or, run . Dog k< arge loL 3 bedroome, all u .. jaaement, l-car m-kranel. workehop Ex-- "(klM. Owner lear-down payment. iBCSHis PrB^rty ^ SO 3 MODERN HOMES., NEAR DUCE - -) Highland towtiahlp. Reaeu- I lU.tM. >^a IdMU. By Templeton TWO I'AMILY PUTN.XM sy. Eicellrnt nonhveit elde toctUu. f room).and hath, flret floor; 3-rooms and bath up. Bkcelleat besement. price Mily tn.OOO, term* can bo K. I.. Templeton. Realtor 2 TUM Baths, Oak Plowk Alum. Storms ud Bcreene 2-Ckr Oaraue. Corner Lot Nesir Tel-Huron Bhopplng Priced for Quick Bale Telephone FEderal 4-M50 WATERFRONT LOTS ( CEDAR ISLANS'laKE »*on*R»»vwi' $".730*1 CASS LAKE uds Point Beautiful e on large high lot. V kch unexcelled. tl2.3M. LAKE OAKLAND od telecilon with lak CK LAKE -odem lake hoi fruit trees Priced tp a< Florida, LaPerle ORlar ENJOY LAKE LIVING meni. family room. I LAKEFRONT^FUHNISHED rontru**°n?*iSl3A Balance on LAKE FRONT I-be"—"- rerpck^flreplac d~beach. On one largeet lakes Prlci Dorothy Snvder I-aveyider 1001 Alghlud Road IMMI 10 ml. weit of Telegrapb-Huron EM l-MM Eves. 113-OOt-Mn LAKE LOT ON WHIPPLE LAKE. OAKLAND COUNTY. OVER 30C-POOT PRONTAOK ON .----1---------■'—‘ting Union Lake lerge oak troee. on Orion Lake off Indluwood Road, not a cheated area. ** 000. 1730 down EVERETT . CUUkOBOS REALTY. 4S« Dtele ------- Drayton Plalni. WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD Lake Orion fumlahed eoc aUh eitra M. Good conditio kedroomt. ta bath. boat. Loti- ■bade. A tuaj at Ot.OU with i^’sa.i 51-A Tittabawassee Hirer m uiuwla County, llahmg aad hunting. FE 3-1478. between COTTAGE ON iUMMERf COTTAOE IN OLAb-wln FE 4-M30. etter 3:30 p m COTTAOE. SMALL. 1 BEDROOM . lTERFORD. Clarkiton oi**ier** 0-1711. OR J-IMO. "Dale Brlu Corp. S3 CLAREBTON AREA. COUNTRY colonial with pllUred porch. ‘ roomt. hath, oil furnace, rei good well. Many beautiful ahai l.AKi: ORION “STF.AL 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. NEW. SAVE 03.000 - flntah yourself, r— H TO 10 ACRES , large selection of choice bund-ig kites In muy loeatlims Some LARGE WOODED LOTS NEAR UNDERWOOD flEAL ESTATE Utt Acffti OWNER W____________________ In Bloomfield Tewnahlp. Over >a ure. nicely wooded, partly si^payl-as. VACAOT ACRES - gS.000. fl.TOO d 00 ACRES - 01A300. 340 Oakland FE 4 outbulldinie o-room “ ''gjLUET*R^ALTY,' barn and other buildings 033.000 with terms CALL OLIve 0-037l Maurice Watson. Realtor 331 W. Univerttly Drive Roches WQKTH SEEINC hix 103 acres of rood farm __ to Holly are 100 acres tillable. 10 acres wood. Swi ' ~ torough ^ property -tr Creek ri 74x04' ha OrtonvU en facUHIei on both floore. fu basement, fireplace Leke i 030 0d?*^l0 0^ evergreen tree C. 1’aligns. Realtor* , ' ORTONVILLE 423 Mill Street » Na 710 •THIS YEAR S CROP’ of fruit can be youri. well kei.. 4-acre apply orchard, well located on Walton Blvd.. Incudes 130 apple trees. 6« assorted pear, 13 plum, 1-3 acre of Concord grapes, .sales building. A real profitable operation, ready to go. Onlv tl.-000 down pule you In buslnees. Warren Stout. Realtor n N.^BAglnaw Bt._Ph. ^0-0100 Salt tniNMi f raiMrty 57 K3i« FOOT COMMERICAL LOT, With 0-room modem borne, located » 8. Broadway. Lake Orion. 010,-»0. terms. Clarence Ridgeway Broker r 8-70S1 100-FOOT FRONTAOE ON BALD-win Ave. Oood spot, MY 3-113S *' further Information. Bminm OnMrtmHin S9 8 ACRES WITH RESTAURANT, eabtos. and llvlno quartors. I main hwy. 40 ml. north of Bi Ctly. Ream. Write "O^m Lsv Rextaureni and CUtax. ' 401 M-70. Sterling. Mlchlgu. AVAILABLE AT ON C E FOfi Dealers - Car Own< FOR SALE: Service station stock end equipment, liiutt be ec'-* — uce. by piece or take aU, offer Tires, batteries. I -eorlee, part* and statton equipment. Cash and carry. Standard Statlu. Square Lake and ---- graph. Pontiac. PE 4-0301. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOB •enrtce lUtSon btulnOM tn Um Pootiftc ATM. Call Pur$ OU Co. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SAl-ES CORPORA! ION JOHN A. LANDME88ER, BR(«BR ion Telegraph Read ICE LAKE Blue waters beckon reeortrri__ and vacationers to cabins to tipper penlneula wilds. 17 units plua ow-er’s home near heavily travel US2. Priced reduced 08.000 '’'Ti."r.’hagstrom REALTOR LAWNMOWER AND OA Equipment Sales and business excellent. Low o Reasonable with small payment. Ill health. Wr r -wlll TRADE. partridge restaur.wt Cloee to to Pontiac, doing a good business. Seals M. extra ' equipment, takes 3 tq oper owner 111. 00.000. terms, PARTY STORE Old enUbltithed partji Ktorr ' beer and wine take out Doln big bUKinetK $22,000. t lareiice C. Ridgewa FE 0-7061 BROKER BREEZE SWEPT T.Wl.RX V M’.tlOo''d< Pctei ---V- H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR >* w Huron 003.0435 after 0 OR 44350 MulUpIo LlsUng Bervlc 17.080. Raal ahdrp t fully Insulated. m wiuj lenceu rear yard. Better IDEAL FOR RETIRED - or young ----le. Coay home, large glaseed eereened front porch.' gae garage lovely location, the street tram Watkins Lake. ncST BIDE — Brick terrace, cu-pettog to llvtog room and dm-Ing room, rtmodcled kitchen, pan- beat. meat, close to Tel-Hnr^ Tcb McCDLLOUOH. REALTOR M Sunday 1*-' MULTIPLE UBTINO BERVICB PHOaNE 682-2211 CHOICE LOT. ELIZABETH LAKE E«tate». reaaopaMe FE 2»4577 YOU BROUtsD 8BB THE NEW BUILDING IN Cherokee Hills! Controlled to protect better homes It's ISO ft. wooded, r^-Ing sitrv offer country seelu->lon with clois-ln convenience Drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd. 1 wile w O' Pontiac Mall to Scott Lake Rd. ~ Turn right 3 blocks to Lacoto. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor % JSii - 03.100 - Terms - 010.000 - 03.000 KAMPSEN MANISTEE RlVim AREA .... 1010 Parnum. Royal Oak AIIoM - ROCHESTER AREA ----. Judson Park Subdlvls golf ocurse. lako nivUegee. 83,1 M 34110. aftor >:I0 p m level, wooded 4>0T. 100x180 —rood Village, near paved straet and gas. Salt laiMl Contracts i AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts See us before von drel, W Stout Realtor 77 N Stglna Wmtt4 CwtrBCts~Mt» 60-* AN IMMEDIATE BALE FOR _Poutlec.JFE wjiju__ AB^LOTELY THE FASTEST A ---------■ lontract. r- ABILITY To got cash for your land tract. aqUIty or mortgage at .... est poselble diseount Is a service we have given for years. Approa-tmately 800 Investors wtitlng. Don't lose that home. Call Ted McCullough 001-1030 ARRO REALTY 8IU Caes-Elisabeth Road ACTION ' land contract, large or All Mr, Hllter,>E tlOOO. .... 3*00 Ellk. Lake Rd. CASH FOR LAND CONTHAOTT H J Van Well 4440 DIsia Hwy. OR H305____________;________ )n youi imafl. 4 SHOP AROUND, before you sell your lano contract CAPITOL 8AV1N08 * LOAN ASSOC.. 18 W. Huron Bt. eiieed Mciiey Lendorol TIZZY By Kate Owum • isat *s asA ha TJt mp MS tok 04 ‘Tm sorry to have to tell you, Mrs. Archer, the baby ate your Philodendron Dubium!" Monty tsfndtri) ^ LOANS $3& TO UOO BAXTER - L1T1NO6T0ME 01 PoDtUe 8UU Bank BuUdli FE 4-1538-9 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES » WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We wUl be flad to help jm STATE FINANCE CO. 500 FonUae State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Signature AUTO 'or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to rtpty PHONE FE OAKLAND Loan Company ;t mmtik Bldi. TE.AGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST.\CLAIR ROaiESTKR ROMEO UVE8TOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL $^n PL a-Mi$ - ■PRIBNDLT SERVK $25 to ^100 on. Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Becurlty FAST. CONVENIEHT 34 maoUu to repay Home lY: Auto Loan Co. 1 W Ferry St.___FE 84 ~ Need $25 to $S06? ' See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 LOANS Mortioga looms $750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS one place to pay. Familv .Acceptance Corp. ,1, Bli^, COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Rome Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Loans New Terns . n 3-0111 Voss lir Buckner. Inc. 300 HaUonal Bldg. A Mortgage Problem We make mortgage loaot to m. . your requirement*. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable ortyage an E 3-g7S0 or CASH available now ro pay off all your bUU. 1* onlract or mortgage, prorldl OU get e home improremeht our b1UI Oxford. OA B-im NEW CARPETED 1 • BmOOM HOME WUl trade anTthtog for a SS-h-TrLKC soon FE 8-3l1d 11 to 0 REAL VALUE by 8. B, B BuUderO. _ SHETLAND FONT. BAbDLE"AND ---------------------- " SWAP OR BELL 378 fuel oU tank with legs OR3-54Q3 SWAP 1853 fSs ’ttm'aStr' 0 "piir TRADE OR BELL TEAR AROUND Med room old. 01 S«la CMMuf h formal. Mad# of purt silk uffeto. has tpafhatU strapa. oier 11-13. Very Reasonab?--FE 84018 after 8.'M p.m. WEDDINO DOWN. ULK, S $#!• HmmImM 4m4i ' -3-PIXCE UVINO ROOM SEC-tlonat (foam euehtewei 844.M. refrigerator, all slie*, 818 Up. lounge chain 04. wringer washers 010 up. hookea**. glas* doer M. mirror IBsW. heavy plate lias*, bevel adgs 034.10. gas and electrle atovta $10 ap electric dryer 030. TV's 010 un. upright recuum elsaaen lO.N, 4-plcce dinette tlO.Od. cbett of drawers ----------------...------------, iiT'*toe';;'j|u“iip.* kSSs issef: •74. M W. tn. Child! chtflero^ $». ehMntt. $1$. FlrMld« o“in5SS?S!L.‘*...‘:‘;53S^ r«gi And mnttrtMe*. ^*. «trSe i—VPIECS ^CTION^ ELEC- I STUDIO COUCHES, need RE-palr 04 each. OR 44134 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE WITH toll-awar bed and carpet. Beet L«mp« and cwttog. Ml 1 ROOMS MODERN TORNITUKE. FE 04031. 10 Portage Bt.______ Ig - CUBIC - FOOT BEN HOB freeeer. I yr. oW. erig^l eort EsceUent eosidltlasi. OOP. OA |-3Tld ledroom *ot*. nos iprin» aim trsM. Bring room set*, cbal^ rockert. lamp# A *™ men t tU ^ *~*Mon. tU 1:30 V, PRICE - RKJKJB. ««!*^ ,s‘?,.ras ir PORTABLE Wg IT Bllrertoo g* g WAL^m'^ FE M317 818 E. Walton, coranr of Jealyn 30-INCH TAPPAN OA8 STOVE. 130., FE 34033 after 5 p m._____ -_____ balance 83 week,. model. Bciilck'* MY 34111. , WORLD “famous AUTOMATIC Necchl Dial ZIg Zag to beautiful wood console. Makes buttonholes, fancy daqign*. grams, embrolderr, etc. out attachments, (xly $8. mantb or full pries 888 01 .00. CaU 11" TABLE MODEL.. FE 4-1001 Sab NaaiahaM $aa4> BAROAIN (MAPLE). oompicM with sprlngo Abd tresaos, OtO.tO: BUNK ^iw‘ ture, 43 Orc’bArd Lako SAROAIN - STOVE, ator, lamps, dlnetto. mirror, washtr, TVThousahald Rams. FE COLDS POT REFRiOERATOR,. 40-ismg capacity, good _______ $40. C-" -*•“ ' clock. OR 3^387. Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds • EROWIT uViNO ROOM~lftCTi nm ABSEH- raoi*. on eabto or 8-1053. DiNiNO ROOM air. _____ ______ t*ld l4Atoer chairs, $178. 3-po. taetimial; f and --------------------V"5!5i ELECTBWATIC BTOVB. 848. Wringer washer. $3$. Laundry tubs, FE 84311,' ELECTRIC RANGE. $38 XITCREN Ublc, chair*, aad dir- —* 838. Oarden tractor i V. ». % FREE YOURSELF OF LAUNDRY PROBLEMS ff*™*”’ 'riMers OJE^^^tcMUe. demo iS' Whir^ dryer Ml »pg vEi 4s INCH UNDERLATUENT tb-^andard hardboard « id Fornhea counter top* ^ DRAYTON PLYWWn COMPANY Bat. I SrkRB BftALLOW WELL pump. 1 Cooa Coir aor. FE *0418. FREIOHT DAMAGED AND ri^n sample Urint room sultoe 88$ 8* up. bedrtm 8-plece chrome dinette $».»• Pearson's Furaltuiw. U Orchard Lake Av Factory Reconditioned REFRIGERATORS Admiral. Phllcw Norga and Ooneral Eatetrio OUR CHOICE .......... ^.$$ FREEZERS . .^. 8311 Dtile Hwy. Drayton fclSfe'S foods. Not aocemry to wwn * freosor. OaU tor trot tatolat • plVaBhIidjSSir«7r«^^ MOVINO. MUST BELL: DE-HU-mMIfler. dteette set. eofae. knotty ------------- UMes. chairs, dryer brat* I. Chinn. --- WALL TILE M' ?5StS“t,le. « UriSiw POEtat Alto rtNd-wita ■ibple himk ^ryd- ‘“ien^'T’broU ikirt*~OT 44833 Aftor 5:W.'~ RB-OONOmONEO AND OUARAN-^oin^^&ADIO B^TV 4$ E. Walton FE $4$l$. RUGS 1x13 Foam Back ...... $l$ g 3x5 Braids............ • ! g ** 4x1 Braids ...........$l$ 36up txl3 Braid* ..........$38 85 up Braid BroadHiom ...... 8 1.85 up EAREN8________________OR 3-3100 REFRIGERATOR W R I N O B 1 washer. 318 each and diber a ----- EM_34005^ BE WIND MACHINBB. WHOLE-sale to an. New, wed and re-poeteesed. Orer 78 models to choose from. Priooe oUrt Enter K5Sf.““c»4n,oSJfa.SS.*7SII ONOER CABINET STYLE 8EW-tog mtehtoe, new type Zlg Zag-ger, satin atltcb design, buttonholes etc. 13.88 payment) AUTOMATIC WATER lOFTENEB. reconditioned. lO-gal. gisse lined cleetrtc heater, 3 years old. Tappan gat range 11 cu. ft. freeeer. noor model $100.05 Speed Queen washer, noor .Crump ElWtric Co. Balance due only I j -*rA^' Call Elt Ouaranteed. “•y or 0130 Hygiene, ABOUT AHTTHINO TOO WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L k 8 BALES. A Uttle out of the way but a lot lest to pay. Furniture and appU-anees all Unde NEW AND UBED. Wilt r-- *—■- •- real bargains. $0 MONTHa TO le* E. of P^ae o.___ kLOND BEDROOM SUITE. OOM- BARGAINS G.ALOREt 3-PC. 80FA BED AND MATCHING CHAIR BOITE MO M 3-FC. BEDROOM ENSEMBLE r-wvwvwv-sww! Bni: DOUBLE ____TAllirf^. PONTIAC MALL RCA 31-INCH TELEVISION. USED, operate* good, cabinet marred. 034. Peer's Appliances. EM 3-4114. BEWtNO MACHINE BAROAIN - mrnhta machine, zio-zao fuu ly automatlcv needs no eamt, r~ postetted, you can't miss tl buy. New guerantee. Tacuu Center. PE 4-4340._______ TWIN HOLLYWOOD BEDS. BOX Sflb UBB&7 TTbe MU Vr fthLSioi Atifoian wALirai DEBE. SOgH-llAi —‘rel ebair and crodtaai storao, laatber chrir'wl w,°'Sa now, MOT TaWa re. SM. HIgb kloe bto. MB. iig and ptdT tM. M B. Bon- WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE 1? Sm IdrfikU Mrm. WH# K* “ «Mh«rr |Oar......W *i--^reV":U : .:t $«e. wood drop-leal breoktast eat --¥ 10 W. Ftto E-Z Ternu PE ♦ TV $ 14-INCH PORTABLE 3 illgfat repair. Ml 74117. ohnson Radio & 'tV « “.'.Slff j&A*^ iNmEE ROTARY MOWEE" 1 lawntnowers, 1 34 este laddar f storm taabfi. P 1 DOUBLE FANE WHBMB mhram wlndom, ••eh $ ft. I 4<4 ft. blfb. Oood a* WW. —• tbcrlflc*. oo room io 2.WHCSL TH An>KR. burmeister LUMBER COMPANY and FRI. TUBS tbraasb ra _ ______ hr*. PL 4841 BARLEY. 3 ROTART sts, OA B-31M._____________ 330 CAHE TERRATRAC, front vAis^f w IL 14133______ PE A O-MONTH-OLD DIAL CONTROL tlf-sag sewing mscblne — tttul wood console. Ito tonhiles. bUnd hems, decora- e. Par off account In 7 !aSLJlf.'Slr»crlS AUDIOTONB HEARING AIDB, Mrt^E 8-7wr BINDER BEWflia machine to console cabinet, tuwmatte dial ilg-tatB*r. daeoratiTC stUebat. ^ Ks we .< M p*r mootb. T 4-3511. BATHROOM F1XTORE8. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hat water a p bufflt 34M Lapaer Rd. FR 4-1431 CAR-TOP CARRIER, .^3 ..^3 $Mii» itrolier.------------ ----- store, antique Edison Pbonograpb complet* with rscorda. 3$-b.p. Johnson motor, refrigerator, variety of FIcbertI Pencil plugc aad stok( — .......... ' ABH AND ________________________ FEN 'TIL 1 A.M.-WE DELIVER John’s Party Store DRAFTINO BOARDS WlTH stooU and atralgbt edge, $, t. * and. $'; amaU datk and eba:., referenea toblee; cabtneL and metal rac$. FEBBHl a^ FE 344B1. length. Warwick Supply. 347a Orchard Lake, r. OR 3-4504 after g. FRONT DOOR. B-FOOT g-INCHEBx 3$ mchet, cheap. 107$ Vlnewood. 6r dubtFconcrete floors FLUORESCENT FDfTURES oF FORMICA. _ ________ GlMto' Bftrdwtr^s Wlrlnf. FORMICA ..11 Stoat to BtocL ______ILTIBB SON W. Huron Bt r*. »«w iRDEB-iAWN iftAdlM. oHU: SrU MbctlbiiMW 67 HOT WATER HEATER. »<>AWjpN ;iito4°aurand*^i^^ Htohtoaa nuoratoeot. 301 Or-ahiitdXako - " gINXB 33XU. 134.M VAL-u. -M^s^^WPed. Tol- jSi. "iM* Onihird Lake — 30.___ LAROB NEW FICWmE WINDOW. LuAtn wtV- vvCd^vVw 44-fool eitenilon; 7-foot f*"** doom M cents; hme coal stokar, eTiMitolon M hot water hejL MOR. seewawmOMlMn MMr tMirSAf. ta“kU LAEEVILLE - LEONARD ARliA ... (uraaee, eonreraloa heawr, CtO VAPit .tm S' (AHOOAlJ NEW -Mowers, sweepers and boo*. Batiles b Hartrara*. 743 W. Huron. ih.UiniNd'BAHOAMS; Bkowl^ ■taU with fitttogt, 133.48: toUets. 4M.N; 4T' cMlnct link with trim, |W.M; marred tabs. 818 up; JOial. gtoss-Unsd beater, letale prlcet! 3 part statoless ' ' sink, I33.H. IjA'^FL"-'*' E^FLDMRINO CO. PANELING Chateau cherry . .Victoria cherry .. , PONTIAC PLYWOOD Oa I4M Baldwin Arr ”” - : DUAL m MAPLE BED am eprug am. chair. Victrola and record cottar, aallquee setlee and chair and lamps, bird cate, and Weticra riding boot*, movie camera. 8-foot ball mirror. PE 3-7087________________ FLA8I1C FIFE. H INCR. 514 cent* per foot. I inch. Ic ncr (oi^ above preseurt entod. O. A. Tbompeon 7008 M-H. PORTABLE PICNIC CHARCOAL grin* with togs. Now only 8444. PlREST(»fB ilOBEE I4t W. Bu- — ... Paddock. BTEEL iUILDINO. 37kM. TO BE moved, best offer, r, MArket 4-3808 ________________COMPLETE wtlh.taueeu aad curtatot. OM.M valua. I34.it. Lavatories; oem- fiS* 0^......... * •Tuno COUCH BREAEP^ aUo "fof*”SEId».*"3^R«lw*od storm doers, draperlet. 10 b.p. BERVMorr BBin - automatic M.OM grain water sofuncr. Oood cenditicn UL 3-4443.____ •voiK^ .SsSj ALVATION army TALBOTT LUMBER ^«Bpie6 matoriato. PORTABLE AND CONSOLE TVs Aa Uw As 0138 a Week OOODTEAR BEBVICE 8TORE_ - S esse A- ■” •*"“ washer aad dryer. 8H: mahotaay beokcaee, |M: Ideal tump pump, 818. All to ckcellent condition; WREEL-BORSt AND BOLENS trsetora and eanlpmcnt. ridtog mowera, tlllcra, lawnmowtrt. u'^ to 3F’. large etock of engtoo parts, complete caghm and mower service EVANS E(2UIPMBNT. 0M7 Dtole Hwy . B38-171I. IB-INCH JIO SAW. LIKE NEW TERRATRAC 4N LOADER ON tracks. Sell or trade lor tractor loader on rubber. South Lyon, S M.M. BROWNIE CA8IERA AND aeeceeorlet. EM 3-7433. IB MM BTEWART-WARNER HOto lywood model camera and pro-factor. $W. 8B30 Sutherland. Wa- and twa 8x7 tiats carriers, on* 4x8 glassiest carrier. AU for 1138. CaU FE Mill, Pbotograpblc Dept. " AOCORDUN : R J**-® • ptono. Cau“liA GRINNELL'S PONTIAC STORE PIANOS USED ONLY AT MICHIGAN MUSIC FESTIVAL Knabe. Sletoway. Stack, knd OrtonclI. SAVE UP TO $500 Ferilval ptm price* "tt lew ti GRINNELL'S 37 8. Bagtekw_FE 3-7IM lent eowS^. Only $m ^w Betterly Musto a , MI IMS. dally 1:30 to I pmr^OiioSto Birmtokbam •HiiatSr CONN CAP^CE organ: iN. CUR-w^n^ ------tllghUy u_ 1 »•« 4______ demmslSI^ MORRIS MUSIC 4 B. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-4107 (Across f------ ”----- neU's. PE 3-TlM. ' iuBCTRlC PUNO. FULL M NOTE g’a^2a.!Sr$Si.'SSrr»J5 ‘ *MORRlS MUSIC / ■ ^ ■■ ' '....' ■ ' '7'' ...., ■ '; I'-*:-'’ - ) - J' ^ ■ ThE FOyTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAA^ JUNE 131 19g2 “SttBUntr DUe BONOO^«UM8 • •n* pl*»* mu. 4t (bard IW M ALL EIItM or ACCORdidMI BLACK, aTANOAXD riuoubit. pen. brazD Mintkr Akb _________ -JABAW.-------- Ulk M H. Wdkir't Bird Buu m Ut at. RoelmUr. ot. i.«m. pupraca raii fo ooob with daubU pickup One Ottlbrucm ■ la Wnlnut. floor mi " AA nVT 1 Plano .............-Itb bone MTI.M DKLIVKBED orfon with loillo .........M».«a THOMAa (MlOANa RD TRACTOR AND OARDKN-LAWN TRACTORS-BaCIPMENT . KING BROS...... .. FE 4-0734 FE 4-H12 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE BEE OCR LAROE AasORTMElR d Homellta dealer. WANTED: RAT WAOON IN GOOD FREE! FREE! FREE! W.IW yarda AH dirt, 1 mediately aeallabla. Pei A MESSAuE PROM ua TO TOO Which wa foal win ba at-- Interact and Impottanee.' Nc-_ 2;ra“!n^ire;ba;sa;nssui? DETROIT MOBILE HOME R>r na little ai IIW down. Wa boBoya that oar lluaca plu la •>-equalled lu the wide field at In-aUllment buylnc, laeeaUfata In day I Orar 30 dmeraot floor plani to aalact tram, Alao many meal, lent naW mobile bomea at ro. doeed piiees. atop out aoonl Toe win be fled you did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 DUIa Hwy. OR 3-1181 ^PEN 7 DAYS A WEIT LOADING PEAT Alao Muk cell at Pm Bay ai dirialon. Ellubatb LUa I and aand, PE I-3II7. BAND, ORA^L. Plli. CEM SAND, ORATBX AND PILL DIRT. E& iSu^** each or terma. load youi aelf, Duana, PE 1-MM c MI 4-1131. 1 EIOHT-MONTH-OLD BQDIRREL monkey with eaia. Beat offer. MA 1-3111 ______ 1 AKC WIRE-HAIRED TERRIERS. temalea 1 moa. and II moe 1 mala Ptt Bull Terrier. Beit offer or trade. ME 7-3M7. 2 REOI8TERED GERMAN 8HORT- ^Pb5«»3il^ i POODLES, 131. 3 #*MALE8 TO 0 tamale pupptm. a73-73U. A -1 PROPE88IONAL WDLE and tarrtor immmr awiilM- ARC D J^iaHCHD atud dole. PE I-3I3I. BAUET PCPbT good PETST CUTE 8IAMEBE TWO malei, I weeka old. PE 4-4W3. DOBERMAN PIN8CHER PC aale. Oopd pat and watehdof. ( 711-4134. ________ - POOS' boarded._____^SEPAka lE run. Para Orabb. PE 3-3141. FOR SALE—KITTENS, |l EACH OR 4-1734 from 4 to I pm. if tractor, tUleri — ildlnf mowara, PE 4-37M. . ...-TRBAM ----------- Trarel Trailer. Blnaa list. 3. Ounr. 'at Wariar*^rSS . RnroB. iPlaala r Byam'a aM4Nl U30 general, excellent. !o$iE^mTm3™w1SBBEwAT Trarel trallara. II footar u low aa ll.WI. II foot aa low ba II.-3W. Other larger elaea arallabla. Shorta Mobile Homea. Balea ud aerrlca 3173 Weit. Huron. PE Sales and Rentals ,Taeatlon trallera 13, II. It ft. ^Nolvertne pickup camper-Apacbe and RIjbt camnera. MAKE RXaiMTATIONa NOW F. E. Howland,' Rentals 3341 DUla Hwy. OR 3-14M "SS‘SS.13‘!SivS““ »874l_____3171 W. Huron INSTALLED FREE Auto oprtaio factory ^rabuIlL c your oor |I4.W each or Memu them yourcclf aad pay HIM CUIRMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. ________ DL »3I3#___________ liy^CPBfritAN EAOLE. SHARI* MitBrcyclw 14 FOOT PIBEROLAS BOAT, MO-tcr ud tratlor. PE »<777. 4 FOOT DUMPRT. 3S HOBSit eloetiic atartlaB motor, full- 1962 MODELS ARE here; PUblnt Ruo-Abouti—Crultcre O'DayMllbooU, T-Town Cupcs BATON "•VJSfSodmXV* Alloy Trallon ud Boat RoteU Marino Aeeoiwrtoi and Bportinc °?S8i8E-OOT boat BAUM fl E. Walton Pj’ MARMADUKB By Anderson & Leetning i New snd llwd Csw 104 taw kvma.t-ocxm HARoror. He wants a bagful of bread crumbs for his friends. Boats-Acctnorlas JORNBON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS AEROCRAPT ALUMINUM O'DAY b AQDA CAT. BAILBOATB porta<;amper trailers Wa Welcome Trado-Inc Marine Accetsorlet and Scryteo FereifR Csrt IIW CORVETTE. WRITS. Interior, 3 epeed. Soft 1 eberpi Looklni JOHNSOf^ OUTBOARD MOTORS atareraft boats. later trallare. Roet hardware. Om&ft Marine ippllee. 3W Orchard Lake Arc. FE 34031. . MARINE macfcANCK aa.w per hundred. 310.W0 usoii. tty. II.W per year for uoal boati. Hanien Aiency. PE 3-7183. MERCURY MaIiK 31 WITH OAB NEW la-POOT 8EARAT, 1300-pound trailer, like new 40-h.p. muual. 13-foot wood Lopetrake ud trailer. Will sell separate, maki me u offer. EM 3-4W7. PLYWOOD RUNABOUT, 13 PEET. FE «»«> p ■" 003-3748. repeat O^jTBOARD MOTOR SALl 13 H.p...............n— IW ; r«;g Plreetone Store 140 N. Satlnaw I7.POOT WRilROLAb ________IS 44m. 14 FOOT MBTA •04 S.bm^a -POOT THOMPSON -A FEW SPECIALS— MERCURY 48 HP ... SB! MERCURY Mark 41 ... |4M r 14’ 4 teau Mis Itinera CrnlMr SiM .... SSTS Riviera Cruiser Sx3S .. 8783 —Many otbar good buys— Holly Marine Co. 1S31S Holly Rd.. Hoay MB 44771 EVINRUDE MOTORS Wood aluminum, flberglai ■■HARD TO PINO" DAWSON'S SALU • TlpliCo Laae___________MA 8-3178 BUCHANAN’S "■ ““'mro7ii’“AiKr: — fiber. .. SLITS. ’8 BOAT nMnilas .r„. Jlth top. t.- ----run-a-bouU. $313 up. l*-f*. f'bS! ' idu”*^’ "* —........... 31-POOT. HHW1.T_ KmNlSHED EXPERT MOBILE HOMB; REPAIR eerrtce, free estlmatba. Alto, peru and eceoaurlet. Bob Rntcb-inson Mobile Rpm* Sales. Inc. 4301. Dials Hwy.. Drayton Plalna FOR SALE OR RENT, unO TENT typo camping Irallert, Shorts Mobile Hemet, 3170 W. Huron. PE 4-0743. AND RENTALS Bet-Line. Trotwood, Holly, Onr- ---- ----- g^nal trarel rind camper and camper, aldke your rotor-1 now. linme Uko Hi. OB 3-3S01 traflere. Trede- Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST m MOBaE UVINO— Petturlng New Moon—Owooeo— Yraturo - Buddy Onallty Mobile SF.E ' THE NEW UOHTWBIOHT AVALAIR Fully eeU-contolned troTel trallrrs. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 0877 Dlale Hwy._MA S-1400 TRACTOR — ORAYLET. GOOD nmalDc coodiUon. Prlci ‘ ' CiUl«her i;W p.m. World’s Fair Specials Yellowstooe ud Oem TroTtlere. Beet eeleetlgo la Bio. atsto. to wide — IS wide — IS wide — a wide. 10 to mek from. 10 mnktt ot qaotity mohUo hornet. ThWe_____________ >r from 33 la TC h.p. Htw Bud Cwt 10> ISOS BUtOK aPfOCTAL I-DOOR hardtop, with radio, heater, power tteerlog and brakes. BUS down, ud assume payments of S83.3S per moalh. One y llotd motors. cury. OnmcL Mi Pord. 3tt B. Sag W«rtt4 Can-irackf ill always a. ipYEB OP JO cart. Free towing. M 4-1411. • CALL OBTS TOP IS FOR JOI7K OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATH MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marrln McAnnally. owner Onto MeAmally _ J08T N^OP LAS’ Averill's 3030 Dllte Hwy vrueki. PE'3.3608 dayi. ernninta WANTED: 'it-'Sl CAHT Ellsworth AUTO SALES S577 Dlile Hwy._MA 8-448 “TOP DOLLAR PAID’’ FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 3 West Huron St. J^KEm’rO???' AinD*?ARl5 PE 3-3144.___________________ For in«x niKD irsac c«r. »ww ue. before you tell. H. J. Vin Or\i^ Dlkle Highway. Phone UsBd Aiila-Trwk 1033 PORD 14-TON PICKUP RA-dlo, heater, new Uret. OL 3-3044 Nsw and Uud Tracks 103 IMi FORD I'e-TON STAKE 4310 4 OMC DUMP TRUCK / rheeler trailer. UL 3-1300 i Hinn. — NO DEDUCTIBJ^ 03 00 PER hundred OP VALUB liability ALSO AVAILABLE TKAHK^ AriKMCY Lake' Peotao. Lesmte Banla, ItOlt Fenton Hoed. Fmtao.__ CLEARANCE BALE. »M Era-rude 40. electrte, 13^ craft nmabout. 31003. Motor turn up 100 per euf fuarnateed tacked up by 30 yeare of eipertenee. Yhur oldeet Irlnrude dealer. TONY’S MARINE 300p Orchard Lake Rd.. East df *'^a^5 r^lrlng. PE 4-4377. PE fcHRIS-CRAFT dAPRL 1300. I» FT-euverUble top. 131.M- > ®“" buratera. taoo. OR «443f. DiyiNO RAPT, aluminum ^RU^ Better Used Trucks GMC 'actory E 1083 WILLY8 S'TATION WAOON, M. King Bros. FE 4-0734 ” PE 4-1113 1961 ECONOLINE VAN Solid color, low mUeage faatorr offletal car. Ukc gSJiV ¥iHo“u‘i5N^ .. Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711. Rochester CANCELED AND REFUSED ---- SAVE MONEY AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. SALES ~ SERVICE - PARTS • 8. BaglMir EXPERT SERVICE ON VOLESWAOEN. PORSCHE. 8IMCA, OPEL MERCEDES, RENAULT, ALL BMC CABS. SATISFACTION OUARANTEEO ON ALL SERVICE. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR TRIUMPH - SUNBEAM - FIAT HILLMAN. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. Renault VOLKSWAGENS! New AuUwnmd Dealer Vw station Wifcna $130 down - SIS pcrnmtb WARD-McELROY. Inc. NEW 44SS W. Huroo TRUCKI 3R 4-040S PE 341IS OR >4433 ION VOLESWAOEN NO VAUXHALL SEDAN. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY RO MONET OOTTN. Aetorat pnymenU ta.3t per month. CnnCrcdtt I_ ager 3lr. Parke at Ml 4.7|gl. Bar-old Turner. Ford. 1031 BUICK ROADMASTER door hnrdtep. power wlodowe ^ teau. body A-l ttape. Dyaaflow. motor overhauled. MY 3-IIU. PE 1331 BUICE RAHDTOPr THEBE ----hoott from. bH HIT. Ho aaah 1117 BUICK BORDMA8TBR. VERY HAVE YOU BEEN DENTED THE PRIVI LEGE OF BUYING A CAR RECENTLY BE^ CAUSE OF PREVIOUS CREDIT OR BANKRUPTCY? IF SO. AND YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB, AND A $5 BILL TO PUT DOWN, THEN 1 CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED IF YOU G i V E ME A CHANCE. CALL FE 8-4088. ASK FOR MR, COOK. 1957 FORD 2-DOOR. .STANDARD SHIFT. 6-CYLINDEK, FULL PRICE $197. KING AUTO -SALES. COR NER OK WESTJIU-RON AND EI.IZA-BETH LAKE ROAD.X 1959 -BUICK l N V I C T A 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Automatic trantmUelon. radtn heater, power eteenng. ta»»> brakes, end sharp! $1795 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orrlianl Lake at Cass FF, 8-W88 .133 ’ BUICK HARDtoP ^?fRY good. 3143. 333 Whittemore. 1959 Buick- mrdt^.^ a bi My BBd Uisd Cori 1H3 CHEVR^ET IbS. tOi' 'CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-venible V8 englqe. Powfrgtlde, CHEVROLET CO . 1400 8 WOODWARD AVE . birminoham. mi LaSabrt 4 door, tiful trameal I Unted sise*. e steering and hr $1,595 Suburban QId.smobile IN 8. 7700DWARD Ml 4-4485 13M 8UICH LeSABRB 4.00OR tardtep. nutomnue. power elmr-Ing and brakee. radio, beater, wbltewallt. Only 17.086 ^ n^i milea euntu copper,, fln^..Only 11.783, Bnay termg. PATTERSON CHEVROIET CO.. liOS S. WOOD* W^ AYE . BUMIMOHAM, MI WE WANT TO PROPOSE! n't June and we want to Mf'*ci? s? '.X trade-Inc. Come In and tc«t '83 diryilere. J to chooee from 'll Plymoutbe. i to chooi# from 'It Pord S. ctandard trans. '33 Chery 3, etandard tranimUalon '38 Buick. automatic ALSO tl HEW AT DEMO PRICER riRST COMB. FIRST SERVED Set uc |^*f®''* f®" **f f®' ** R 6t R Motors Imperial *^JJ*J*' Plymoutl 734 OAELAND Am FIFTYSEVEX 1W 1153 ctlKi^H9>-*T. PWntf UL 3-47IW . - _ i4 CHEVY IN OOOD CONDITK^ ------ Comet. EnglUh 233 S. Saginaw St. FE 133 CHEVROLET WAGON clean. 4rloor, 3f Bergalns b 34$ 1337 Binck ROADMASTER. CON-TsrUblt. aU power, radio, clean, food tl Mt. Cl IfU BUICK FOR SALE BY OWN- aRer 4. PE »4333. IMT BUICE SEDAN. BXCBLLW ecodltten. No money down. Pull price S4S7. Assume payments of S3.3S per week. Call Credit Mna-mer. Mr. TThtte. at Klnc Auto Snict. Ill S. satlnaw. PE stasa.___________________________ .IS BUICE LeSABRE 3-DOOR hardtew. automaUc, radio, beatr-whltcwalle, power eteerini a i brakaa. A new car trade tn S tana white with matching Interh One ytar warranty! lLOYD M TORS. LIneoln. Ilcre— “- eor, Engllah e dt. 3 IMS CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. whItewnlU and i r Interior I Muct "TcctetedI One >TD MOTORS. Only 1798 Easy terms. SON CHEVROLET CO WOODWARD AVE, HAM. Ml 4-3733. 13S3 CHEVKOLET BEL AIR 3-door cedan. S-cyllnder. power-- fin?eh. ‘YlW‘actual* m*If«.' Only 11.133 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLtrr CO . 1033 S WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM MI 1330 CHEVROLET pay her#. MARVEL--- OAELAHO AVE. PE B4373. 'MCriORsI'" down. paymenU only 37 S3 a week. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "3 8. Satlnaw. PE 4-3314. Eacellent condlUno.' PE 4S173. * IIN "chevy. 3-DOOR BEL AIR Spert Coupe. I, Auto. OR 3-3441 ISM CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLES — VM. Pour to chooee from. 3300 down and assume payment c( t73 per monUi! One year warranty! Lloyd motors. Lincoln. Mercury. Meteor. Comet. Engtleh gWd. 3S3 S Saginaw 81. PE ISM CRTVROLET. OOOD CON- dlUon. MY l-IMl! ICnglUb I PE 3-S13 -ird. 333 K 8—-------------- tara; 1M1 ». nite net mar. Idl S. IIM CHEYROLBT IMPALA CON-—...... ... —"-iworgllde. . _____I ALL sd trim Only II.IM PATTERSON CHEV- ________I3M S WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3733. RO^T 1833 DfSOTO. IHANSPORTATIO BLER. SM S. TTntdward. Ml IM CAOnXM "33 ” COUPE. HY- 1M3 CHEVY 3-DOOR. VERY NICE. a2f”wlndews7%oiSrw8ie ^inteh leg4.Dobk~a£ with Mask and white Interior ItSu.'" VsmO «tmil “Hite.: IT qo.. I3M X. troODWARO . BIRMIWOHAM. Ml 4-3733 ’* COUPES. 77E ihw'34 lanlory IntteUed nocceso-rtet aad art ipeBcii throughout. Cmnn ta aodpMk ,lta color M WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birtninffham MI 4-1930 Icm. Ml 4-780B. Peter P 1335 6H*VkOLET 313 3-DOOR IIU CHEVROLET BEL _____ , doer, vs with nutomaUc. . radte and htnter. Wbttewall ttrai. Mild whits and Immaculate i£i&.*M?‘S«a'fdYrS‘: — S.3S3B. 1364 CHEVROLET. 1958 CHEVY Bil Air 4 door sedan, beeutlh frteh white Itnteh with V-S ei glnn, radio, beater, and powi glide. A rani targtla. ...$995 Suburban Oldsmobile 3M a. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 MS dfjVROLBT BIS^aVnE door with an all white flnlta. cyl. anftne, automatic traasmi. eten. radio, low mileage! One owner, chnrp! Look this orer. ar" CLAM^riSN^icOTOR SALES --- • - . • FE M400 gine. standard tranemleeicn. Dan'l miea tbla one at $173 down, and aeeume payoents of |4t.N per month. LIOTO motors. Uneoln. Mtrcur<. Comet Meteor, English Pord. a*/S. Saginaw St. FB MUST SELL -NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED 1354 Chevy, first 339. '— ”ord. A-l running. $175. _____tudthaktr. Uke new. 5145. 1353 Chery 3-door. Automatl sharp. NN. N4 Ford VI. Stick, nkc. 3133. _ A oholee of M more ears. N MONEY DOWN. NECESSARY Superior Auto .Sales 550 OAKEAND AVE: SUMMER .FUN Is lust around the corner lor you and the family In this gorgeous 1130 Bulek 3 - pnaeenger etattoo wagon. AU tta goMiee Ukc. radio, beater. Dynallow. Power steering. Power brakes s TRSr^.^D.SBN*%«g^ 1344 inrtrn . • FE 4-3334 I e( Insurance $2250 Rememljer, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISGHER BUICK , 781 S. Woodward, B’ham Ml 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD S . I960 OLDS rieeta etitton wngon. 3 paseenie with poper eteerint and brskei $S,295. Suburban Oldsmobile Ml 8. woodward MI 4-4485 133 CHEVROLET. EXCELl6:H condition 338 MU 4^613 Joe OLIVER BUICK —Wednesday Only— 1957 Cadillac FleetwoodHardtop OLIVER BUICK -33 TEARS- -310 Orbherd take FE 2-9101 IIM FORD BDOOR VS WITII S!MS.'5ft.riS!£iS! c«r.« Euj.’ia I Satlnaw. FE 4-814._■ 154 CHEVY IBL AIR.^ ,4-DOOI Rowergllde. MM. W7I RjlMMS 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRIUNQ I960 OLDS M canrertthle. pnwtr cteeriiuf aa brakee. J owner, low mileagi Birmingham trade-in. $2,295 Suburban Oldsmoltile IM S. woodward MI 4-4485 MOTORS. — 1957 FORD Glean 4-poor I LUTELY NO Me OT«r PVmeni « wttk to po9 off tool* of I19t witb ASM-NO MONEY DOWN. XT. CAR RUNS tM"wlth'tS >dovo 11.2V wpvk 00 bfJonce. Buy p«y bere. MARVEL MO> . Pi OAKLAND AVE. FE EVROLST i ahuL I c I960 CHEVKOLET Blecayne 4-door sedan. 4-cyUnder. auto., radio, beater. 11.393. ... Van Camp Chevrolet. 'Inc. 1153 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 4-CYL-INDER. RADIO. HEATER *•*-80LUTELY NO MONEY D Awume puiments at 3I3.M per monUi. Call Credit Manager Mr. Parke at MI 4 7330. Harold Turner. Pord__________________________ im CHEVY. BIO ENGINE. Power brakes and eteerlnu. 5 Ctall-lacs. 1353-1M7. reasonable. 3 Nasb- Now in Progress SUMMER SPECTACULAR "Chevy-Land" "Spartan" Discount Sale! DlklE AND^T^l^RAPH RO?. ' (i Mile North d^r ■ PRESENT LOCATiQN) $25.00 Gift Certificate with Uii purchase of erery NEW OR USED CAR ACT PRONTO COME OUT TODAY! Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" ■SI’KCIAL rilOM''. IH RINC, Till.'' SALK FF 37 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SPORT sedan. 4-cylmder. PowtraUdf. ra-... ------- twaUe. Sea Mitt green lAd white flnleb. Only m. PATTERSON CHXVROLjR CO.. 1300 8 WOODWARD AVE.. MR-MINOHAM, Ml 4.3735. 8 WOODWARD AVE.; BIlukiHa-HAM. Ml 4-2735. 333 CORVAIR "7„ ---------- dnn, powergllde. radio, hsater, whiiewalle Mldnlfbt blut finish. On;y_|l,235.---------------- ROtsn CO........ AVE , BIRMINOHAM. 1327 POltD STATlOl* U. This ear Is UlM MW. taO srtsa. MM with SM dawn ata tabMW Wit weak. Riu tara, pay ban. LAND^ IraiMSM. ^ FALCON WAGON rtry claaa tIM 3-daar radte. > Iter »y3^jWhtawaUa.,'m^.ata lldnlfbt blu. ---- PATTERSON CMEV-■— 1 WOemWARD AM. Mf 4-3TM. "IWchH^lZIT Brand new. I3.M4 M MIVfrtUtA on TV. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 313 8 Waedward__Ml 7-3311 rcusTg^ kbfCU >er week to*pay*3fl^a^' »0*n/o^ DOwft*^ta I beauty Is aoly - $795 BFATTIE, OR J-1291 cury. Comet. Meteor. Eta-.-Ford 333 8. Saftanw XI. PE 3-Slll llotd ________jn'^cbSvrIo^t*^ eg. 1633 8. 7700DWARO AVE.. Xn-MlNr........— 1959 Ford Station Wagon. WMh a radte. haator. w^waOb' and a glawloa twMM flatidlt ' $1095 John McAuliffe. Ford S3h Oakiaad Ava. FE 5-4101 'Pard. an'x. xaflaaw M.' m IsB'-fditg. • 1960 OLDS $2,195 Suburban OMsmobile ■as S. WOODWAHO MI 4-4485 BUYING A NEW OR USED CAR? * BTeefi Rejected Bad Credit No Credit Ha BfMsay lar daws JMFM*** But Have a Job TRY ME! *LT ‘*Saaa*i PETER rAUI^I 4-7500 TwoTBSan — J transmtotlaa. S' ditten. PX 5-IMS. Lloyd's Used Car Plaza NO MONEY DOWN-SALE FOR THESE (iOOD Antiques J3 PONTIAC 3 DOOR 157.50 .>7 PLYMOU-TH 4 DOOR - '33 BUICK SEDAN '54 FORD WAOON 53 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR 3M.50 35 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR $147.38 ■34 FORD SEDAN 3M.30 54 FORD SEDAN Sisl." •53 FORD 4 DOOR M4. ■54 NASH 2 DOOR . 5J7. •54 CHEVROLET SEDAN 3144._ '53 PONTIAC 4 DOOR .. 3141.38 '33 MERCURY 3 DOOR 1143 M If you are spending as little as 25c each day to •solve your transportation problem, you should hurry ill to see^ Lldyd on thesb liargains todav! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, .Mercury, Comet Meteor. English Ford $995 John McAuliffe. Ford SM Oaklata Avs. FE 5-4101 $99.00 DOWN Will Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER EXTRA SPECIALS-1962 Grand Prix Demp Terrific Dleeomt. This It tha Boca' Own Car. 1962 Rambler Custom 2-Door Demo Aulqmitlc Traneinlceloa—Naw Oar I9M RAMBLER A im RAMBLER WagaB .... S M 1133 PORD Ranch Waf on .... S 3SS 8-7138 i FE 2-9131 Wagon Sale YOUR CHOICE $295 1953 PONTIAC SadaB . I - 1933 PLYMOUTH sadaa ... I 1163 PACKARD Sadaa ”75 PORD 8daor Sadat. ... « ». YOUR CHOICE $395 ..Jg BUICK Hardtop . SMS ltS« PONTIAC S-Doar Ssdaa f W ISM PON'nAC t-doar hardtop { MS ItM PORD 34aor Sadatt i W ISM FORD Stellaa wiiaA .. {|M isn PLYMOUTH Stdaa t W 1M7 RAMBLER Ma. WafiA S SM USED CAR SPECIALS Ctary I ___Pontiac __________ IH7 PONTIAC »daar atdti 1333 CADILLAC >40at. .. STBS - Mca af IS ears prttad... a SIM. Ihirry lar yang . RUS§ .* JOHNSON ^ teOriy*‘“*'‘—V.d| v-teiGto' ;■ ' iL nUY THIS ONE / BY THE POUND j 25c PER POUND IjEROM E-FERGUSpN ■ „ '■ '■' ' Ji-'-'--'. ■■ tWe PONTIAC press/WEDNE^DAT, JUNE 18. 1962 , Ntw «iid Um4 Cm m (•T FORD - oiayu?ar^5r-1959 OLDS KlCpliiSS $1,395 Suburban Oldsmobile tU 8. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 KM UNCOLN 1-DOOR HARDTOP. I new lluet ucriflce. will 1 it wholMulo prl«« PR »<«« IN* COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN, i I'W OLDSMOBILE ■M ' A-DOOR SUDAN. AMoiMUe . trunamlMlou, rudio, koutor, pow-,»r iieermsT pwur kruku*. mw 'cur trudc-ui. Onljr $1795 lEROME , "BRIGHT' "CppiT hurdtop. power» Kji V_X J, “*r‘.d Vownorlj Orchard Lake at Cass I E 8-0488 MewwM WH Cy ______m Ntw mM 1961 Olds M 4 door kkrdtop. powi $2,695 Suburban Oldsmobile . Ml S WOODWARD . MI 4-4485 1 One 'S'ear Warranty I ON ALL USED CARS I BOB BURST lincolnmercdrt One block couth of K-UUo ow U.8.1. Birminfbum MI 44131 SEE and COMPARE $1,795 Suburban Oldsmobile IIS s. woodward MI 4-448J CAMPING? VACATIONING? FISHING? "ROME" ALONO. . COMMERCIAL VI- “'’""■rO MONET DOWN IMS CORVAIR N CORVAN RADIO. HEATER, PULL SEAT. ) und heuur. Wt i month will buy. HIRAM RAMBLER. CM 8 ird. ML I-3000_ 1955 Mercury ?Door Sedan $595 'M Studfbukcr burdtoPj A-1 SSSS 'M Hlllmun 4-door cedun. tSM. 'M CudtUuc. 3-door hurdtop. IH •iTmOA *HwId»ter. MM. Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland Avc. 1M7 OLDS IS. RADIO. HSA1 RYDRAMATIC. * “*''' — "ONET D_ at «.M per Credit Muouier Mr. 4-78M Burold Turner, rum. OLD®. 4-OOOR HARDTOP ________ ABSOLDTSLT MONEY DOWN. Ahuum puy------------------ p2i M7 PLYMOUTH. ------------ wufoa. An out of ctote cur with no ruct. eniine oyerbuuled. fully (uuruntoed Hue new rubber, Mwer bi^ und ctoerto«. uf iOmuUe, rudio und heuter..le like new Mroucteut. pr)«e Ic luct 0 IttUeblib Pull price M4I. cun be bousbt with no h"lss•^ °Sm\«*N'S5SSfi rambler. 6M 8. Woodward Aye. Ml 4-34W. _________ Ulf PLYMOUTH STAmOH WAD-ON. RADIO. HEATER. AVTD ?u\"EiYl?0*«‘’&.WN^ mi^. ^c5l‘*CMdtt“*M^m- fir ■Purkt ot MI VTIN. Huold Turner. , IMO kokNBTILLE; 4 • DOOfe ' hnrdtop. power windowt bmhte, and iteortas. radio nnd hentw. 4 new tir'i »c. coodlUoo, Mre. 0 PootlAo SUM Benk Ipon when NS PONTIAC CATALINA COH-vertiblc hydromutlc. power iteerj tni and brukee. uu the exirni. W4 . poiHiac . SALES, in S. I 4-au _________________ - Special - iosf) PONTIAC SUr Chlet. »door sedun. It hna irunemlulan. whllcwnll lire*. nor broket and sMerlni. Inie real ubtrple. PONTIAC RET/UL , STORE 65‘Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 JSSI TEMPEST VOOOR. FLOOR ^■1. SI.W4.. UL 3.3M7 or PE ^■Mering lilt and U . ------- __Buy kuyo » BonU n buluiKRi HAWT PONTIAC 1M7 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, Ilo. beuter uutomutlc trunt-Mlon tlM down. Auume pay-ntt n(. imio Mr month I One year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln Mercury. Comot. Meteor, - • ■ Ford. 333 8. 8o(lnow. PONTIAC. 4-DOOR HARDTO^ e blue, loaded, auto., complete ly eye iU«. PE S44M. MNTIAC CATALINA MXX>R radio. mi PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater, whitewall*. Exc ocndlttoo. TM Second St. INI SUPER CHIEF 4 - DOOR hardtop, excellent. Plr*t tUS. PE 4-4038.________________________ KM PONTIAC CATALINA^ 4-DOOR er etceilni, und brake*. 4300 dh A*sumt puymenU of 483 53 per month I LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. Meteor, Entilah Ford 333 8 Suglnnw FE 3-4131.___________________________ INI RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-WAfon. with 4 cyl. radio. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ItowiMUNrfCm r^wtr MMimf. K) lautlO. *-l *hupo. HJIt. i» 3- K4I METBOPOUTAM. GOOD condiuoa. MM. OsU SS4-mi U MIUoriL __________ $1495 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass I''E b-0488 INI RAMBLER dbsTOM 4-DOOR •cdun. The belt one with power brukei und . (tecrlnc. automatic. radio und beater, Indl Tiduul •cuta.^^loody. New cui h7«**xlbsSRlll rambler. 4W S. Woodward .... nidM. Only ________ lermi. PATTERBON . CHEVROLET TO ION 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIHOHAM. MI lun. ftundurd Mldntfht I SHARP CARS GLENN'S '60 PONTIAC Ntrdtop . 1 U PONTIAC 4^)oor tbarp I '61 FALCON a-door. like new | ‘57 MERCURY 2-door hardton 1 '57 FORD 2-door eutocnetlc j '59 T-BIRD Hardtop . 1 59 FORD 4-door Oalaite . ] '59 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door .. | ‘59 RAMBLER Super Wagon I '55 PLYMOUTH 4-door Wagon | '59 FORD Cuitom "30T* ... I '59 CHEVY BROOKWOOD .. I '60 FALCON 4-door. clean . I '56 CHEVROLET Wagon ... 1 *59 PONTUG 4-door wagon \ ■60 lUPALA Hardtop V-S : . . 1 GLENN'S Ntw 9m4 Cm M URAm.T MW l^inaM9 A^lALRIk rR44S14. IM4 RAMBLER METRO CON-eortlUt, with rodto. houWr. wMU* wall*. • ro4l low alloota one-owner our Thu ear I* tat ‘41 model ooodRIaol One yeir wor-nntyl LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. MorenryToomot. Meteor, BnsUih Pordj W a. SuslMW St. PE M RAMBLER CUSTOM WAtivn, itii.'.sn^.'a!r«rk.''uSf.1 SSjlk^o'SlA*teRAMBLkR. 8. Woodward Ml 4-34N. 1962 RAMBLERS Otmao Doaoi . Any bind you want_ Slg dlieount an olr aoodttlont ABbuiMdor oMtton mum, R and C^M^R __3-4IM SIN Comi----- mllouso a* low a* l.lN alio*. Don't alfu t^. prieu *tort at ILON. MIMOHQRAM RAM-B^. ON a. Woodward. Ml ------------& LOOK! BUY! SAVE! LOOK «1 fLui 00 ... 1900 Fakdo Moor, autei... 1950 Peotlae Star Cbiar. 4h 190 Pondac Star Chief 1900 Chefy ......... 1909 Bulck________ 1957 Bulek Betate Wi 15 Ford Country ^agon. 1961 Ford Oalaxle 4-door. 1961 Corralr Vdoor aodao. 1960 Bulck LeSabre hardtop. 1901 CbeTy Imp^a 2-door hardtop. 1909 Ponttae Star Chief eedan 1910 Corralr 2-door "700 ” eerlee. EXTRA SPECIALS SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICk OL 14133 ND now ev iuloi Special Payment Plan Buy Here - Pay Here Credit No Problem CAR MODEL M CHRYSLER Convertible. Black '47 8TUOEBAKER Hawk M DfSOTO Hardtop. Yellow and Bl 'M PONTIAC Hardtop. AH Bluk ■N CHEVROLET 4-Door. Blue and B! 'M STUDEBABER Hawk 3-Door, Block 44 PONTIAC 4-Door '47 PLYMOUTH 3-Door. OoM and WhlU ■4T FORD SMtlon Wagon. Power Steeling '43 FORD 3-Door. Stick Shift '43 BUICK Hardtop. Bed and BUck IMMEDl.^TE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave. at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION LOT WE i^RE SfiOOTING FOR THE ■' IN lUNE MOON T-T7-4 7-17!? CEDAR PICNIC TABLE r K r r S*™* •• u.ed in state Parkt X i Li—J-L-J with Bach Car Sold Over 50 1962 Ramblers Now in Stock 9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down 1961 Impala Moor hardtop with V4 enstae, PowergUde tran*ml»*lon. radte heater and whitewall* t Prut ^te with a rad Interior I Beni ■hnm In and out! $2395 1959 Ford Galaxie 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door with V4 angloe. nutoBot- ”‘™*' $1195 1957 Mercury Wagon loamuter 4-po*eengor. wltb n beautiful------- Double power eouipped. Exee leeptiono ^5 1959 Ksmbler American with radio, heater, whitewall*, raellnlng •eat*, aparkilag tu-tooe flnlih. A one owner niM li very alee throughout I 1960 Ford Galaxie 44opr *edoa with T4. automit-ic Tronialuton, radio, hooter, Me^nSSSi. $1595 1960 Rambler Qassic Super 4daor with mdle, boater, whitewall*, r e 011 n I n s Mat*. Standard tranialaaion. Sparkling blue with Ivory topi $1295 1961 Falcon 2-Door Cu*tom Iptericr, tinted window*, radio, heater and whitewall*. T ON actual mile* on thl* ebony black bcuMv. $1695 1960 Rambler Classic laealn. 1%1 Rambler Custom •'4N" CONVERTIBLE with radio. boater, red $1995 a topi 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door with V4. I»owergllde tran*ali*loo. radio boater. Clean car throughout I . $395 $1570 1961 Rambler American t-door soilna with o 4-cyllnder engine, standard tranialsslon aid heater. and**l*u»*"uke new I PaymenU as low a* 441 per aontb. - $1^5 1957 Chevrolet Panel I'l-ton In excellent condition grimgh^t, HI^^mh^ter.^^K Taii £>% T.rinX. tSI horM! $675 1961 Pontiac Catalina Convertible * * * J, „*“*JJJter* power xteeiing ohd’ Vroke*. Beautiful maroon Onlsb with WHITE TOP! $2795 Claitlc StaUon Wogon i cylinder engine, itendnrd y... —radio, heller »nd S "ilthi One owner 1 $1585 ?.rs?«e —TO SERVE YOU— -GENE SPENCE —DON GRAHAM —BILL SPENCE— -CHUCK VANCE -LOU GREER Bia SPENCE RAMBLER-IEEP Sales - Service 32 S. Main Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 STORAGE SALE ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY - NOW COMES TO PONTIAC - -PUBLIC ONLY-NO DEALERS- - The Following Cars Have as of June II, '62, Been Released for Immediate Delivery - These Cars Will Be LiQuidated for Balance Due! - NEVER BEFORE IN PONTIAC - '49 Ford, stick week I Full prtco— $37 1952 Pontiac Sedun with radio, hooter, light blue fthUh. Hydromutlc Iran*-mimon! ,And only 30c per weeki Pull prlco— $37 1955 Olds "88" 3-Door with a red and white faiihl BydnmnHc. ^lo. ud anly Me, per week! Pull pHee $97 '56 Plymouth Stetloo Wagon. S«yl. engine, . automatic Iraiumlsslon, radio. ' ten and white finish! Assume 1955 Pontiac M>oor Hordtep. Black and white flDlXh. Hydramatic trans-mlHlon,^ 'Vi^kr ^"eklT 1956 Pontiac 3-Door Hardtop with yellow and white flnlih. radio, healer. Hy-dramattcl Auume payments of 61-67 weekly! Full price— Immediate Delivery 1955 Ford Falrlsne with black and white finish. Ford-O-Matio transmission. radio. Assume payments of 41.47 weekly 1 Pull price— 1955 Olds 4-Door "IS" with all freen finish, whitewalls, radio, and Hydramatic 1 Assumo paymenU of 41.47 per weeki PUD price— 1955 Chevy 3-DOor with radio, hooter. Like rnu“*ra' wWi* sai 1957 Olds 4-Door Super "IS" with an aU white finish. Hydrnmntic trans-mlsslcn. power steerins and brakes! Assume payments of 47.30 per week! Pull price- “"$97 “ $197 - Credit Checked $197 $197 ■^$197 $597 1956 Buick 4-Deor Hardtop with silver tnd black finish, power Xteerlng and brakes! Assume payments of 41.17 weekly 1 Pull price $197 '56 Plymouth 3'Doer wKh 4-cyl. engine, stick shift, powder blue, radio' Assume paymenU of 4117 weekly. Pull prlco— $197 1956 Ford CONVER'nBL* with let hlark finish. Pord-O-Matic traosmls-tlon. radio ond hooter. Assume pavmente of 43.41 per week! Full price- $297 5 Min. OK'd by Phone Credit Man on Duty 1957 Dodge Hsrritop with radio, heeler. Butomsilc transmission, white-walls. coral tnd white, finish! Assume MymenU of 43.M per week! Puu price— $297 1957 Renault Diuphtne 4-door sedan. A little bronxe beauty! Radio and beater. Assume paymenU of 43.40 per weeki Puu price— $297 1956 Olds "ir' 4-Door Sedan with Hydra-matlc. radio, heater., coral and white finish 1 Pull, price— $197 1957 Ford Cooverilble srith an all black finish. Pord-O-Matlc transmls-slosi. radio, power xteerlng nnd brakes 1 ituumo raymenu of 14.40 per week! mf price- $697 No Credit 1954 Olds 4-Door "IS” with Hrdramatlc transmission, rodio, dark blue finish Aseuma OMmenU of 50c per week! nil! price- $97 1954 Ford 1956 Dodge 4-Door Hardtop with tu-ton# finish, outomatic and radio. Assume poymenu of 41.47 per weeki PSiU price— $197 Problems 1954 Lincoln 1957 Metro 1956 Chevy '59 Vauxhoul VICTDRIA wltb a new Mercury engine, radio, beater, let black finish. Assume payaente of 40c per week! Full price— $97 Ask for Mr. Massey Anytime Capri Hardtop with Jet black finish, radio..‘heater, Rydramat-Ic and whltewnlls. Auume pay-menu of $1.47 per weeki Pull price— $197, Hardtop srith an all yellow finish. radio, beater, whitewalls. Assume paymeote ot ,|4JS per wvek 1 mi price— $397 with nn automntie trnaimiuion, nnd U in excellent condition! Auume ^ymente of S4.S0 par weeki All price— $397 !ow*'nnlSj*°nMl!o!*' h'ute^ a^ goto 30-34 miles por gallon 1 Ae-sume uymonte o< $7.30 per week! mi price— $597 • FE 3-7161 - OPEN EVERY NIGHT - FE 37162 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WKDXESDAV - - Today's Television ' Programs - CkaaB*! OtafMI B-WWJ-TT Okakul l-WXTE-TV Ch»aa«l »-CELW-Tf Clum»l ••-wW « WI39NCSDAY EYICMNQ «:•» (2) Movie (coot.) . (4) M Squad (7) Actloi^ Theater (Cont.) “ (9) Popeye (cont.) (56) Bin picture •:ts (2) Weather (4) Weather •;I0 (2) Newi (4) Newi (7) News (9) Yogi Bear (36) LaAt Continent «;40 (2) Sports TV Features TELEVISION HIOHUOim- .. WED. TV PAGE-........... .. .... By UnHed Pnwe IntenallaBal HOWARD K. SMITH, 7:30 p.m. (7). Subject; Is Congress out of date? Guests include Sens. Hubert lluraphrey and Prescott,Bush. 3IVSTERY THEATER, 9 p.m. (41. "In Qose Pursuit," stars Jan .Sterling, Beverly Garland and William Windom. It’s about a society 'ik oman who marries an alcoholic poet, nurses him back to health and fame, then resorts to murder (4) S 6:4S (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Mister Ed - (4) Best of (^cho (7) Dragnet ■ (9) Pioneers (36) Potential Unlimited 7:S0 (2) Password (4) (Color) Wagon Train (7) Howard K. Smith <9) Movie: ‘^shlngton Mel-, odrama.” (1944) A milUoh-aune tries to push a Senate bill for Europe’s destitute and runs Into blackmail. THURSDAV MOR.VINO Morgan, Ann Ruthe^ Meditations (S6) Self Qicounter 8:00 (2) Best of Post (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Straightaway (9) Movie (coTt.) UiN (4) (Oolor) Tonight (7) Movie. "White Tie ‘and Tails.*' (1946) A wealthy New Yorker and family set out on Horida vacation, leavliw their home in charge of f impeccable butler. Dan Dur^ yea. Ella Raines, William Bendix. ' (9) Movie;' "Forbidden Alliance." (1934) Alwut the sensitive poelress Elizabeth Bar-i-ett,, a semi-invalid In a glooniy household; Norma Shearer, Fredrlc March, Charles Laughton, (S6) 8:se (2) Checkmate (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Guest Artist Concert 8:03 (2) Checkmate (Cont.) (4) Mystery Theater (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) News Magazine (36) Photography 8;M (2) Dick Van Dyke 8:88 (2) On the Farm Front (2) Spectrum '62 t:88 (2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:38 (7) Johnny Ginger . (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:88 t7) Jack U Lanne 9;W (2) Movie: “Man Alive.” I (4) Living ; (7) Movie: "Lov'e, Me for- ever.” Part 2. I (56) Madwmatics for You it; SO (56) Tomorrow's Homemaker 10:00 (4) Say When i (56) Our Scientific World T0:0e (9) Billboard t0;t0 (9) Tower Kitchen Time FtFlW^XIXK State Men File' in Congress Bid OOP's Cederberg and Harvey Planning for Re-Election to House j, Manpower provided 15 per ceijt |of farm labor energy in 1850. aM-mals 79 per cent; and machine* only 6 per oenl. |fow machines do Ian egfimated 98 per cent of all I farm work. LA.NSINC iT -iJame.s Harvey of (hr 18th Congres-Kkmal Dtstric and l ilford A. Cbder-iMTg of the iO(h pii;(ric have filed for reflection. Both are republl- The filing deadline for Uie Aug. 7 priniai-y election is .lure 19. Other Inruiiibenl roncrrasmee who have filed with the UNITED ON PAPER — The three feuding LaoUon princes (from lefn - Botin Ouni Souvanna Phouma and Souphanouvong — join in a three-way handshake at Khang Khay. Laos. AF They formally signed yesterday an agreement to form a coalition cabinet to tiring peace and . neutrality to their country. Souvanna Phouma will head the new government. he’s been meeting a wait-1 ,2) Steel Hour | ‘Oolor* Bob Newhart ' DICK VAN DVKE SHOW. 9:30 » pm. (2). Rob Petrie’s disintegra-j ‘ tion as he became a father is re-|„ ,, ! cafled via the flashback. I 8:15 (9 Weather B03 NEWHART SHOW. 10 p.m. I’•=*** ^^AW ^ (41. Bob's final program .hows '•=»‘2'»o“r/Cp"* ' how the Federal Communications ‘Co'or* Bnnkleys Jour-i CommisBion could increase.viewer]... j rating of its television hearing^ (7) Naked City (cont.) i by adding entertainment. (Color), i (9) Playdate V4KED nTY. lb p.m. (7)—I 11:88 (2) Newt "Memory of a Red Tbolley Car.” (4) News i Bany Morse stars as a professor jj^ws ' who enjoys flirting with ^alhjn- <7, tier’s. Sports hales deadly fumes and evadesL , police who seek him for Irealrngot. STEEL HW’R. 10 p.m. (2).l ^ "You Can’t Fjicape ” Shirley ‘2* Weather Knight. Simon Oaklaiid. Marki ^1 Richman and Alice Ghosiley star|*> = *® *2) ^ovie in a drama about three people who trv to spirit a convict out of prison.; DAm BRINKLEY’S JOUR-N.AL, 10:30 p.m. (4). The story ofl an American-educated Nigwian; w ho has raised the standard of living in his country. (Color). By WIUJAM K. ARBIKiAST WASHINGTON lAP'—Thera's a of the speaker, will run against hint of trouble for President Ken-iyciung Kennedy in the Sept. 18 nedy's legislative program in lhc| ^ , ... decision of House .Speaker .lohn McCormack to jump into the. Democratic primary campiiign mi Mas.sachusells. . ■ HERE’S THE PlfTURE Massachusells primary, and tvis McCormack is known to feel 1 uncle dov'sn't intend to see him vyithout a fight. (7i Weather nas AND mas r r r r r r r r W ii 13 i4 IS 13 1? IT 19 » k T 5T W w 35" r ST 33 r «Jk 36 J 41 42 43 p4 46 46 47 43 50 S3 S3 SS S3 13 5 MMlACtlUHtU 13 BlkllcAl larilen 12 IdAho \Nlry 13 ScaUlsh ii»n 13 Guide • plici 14 Eater 1« Pliototraphic (4) Mystery Theater (Cont.) >0:M <7) Tips 'n' Tricks (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (7) News llltM (2) I Love Lucy (41 (Color) Play Your Hunch I (7) Ufe of Riley ! (9) Oiez Helene (56) EngUshVi A0:45 (9) Nursery School Time i 11:08 (2) December Bride (4) (Cdor) Price Is Right ! (7) Ernie Ford (9» Romper Room (36) Spanish Lesson |lt:}8(56) German Lesson 11:38 (2) Gear Horizon ' (4) Comwitration (7) Yours for a Song j (9) Movie: "Loyal Heart. " j (56) Troubled Lives 111:58 (2) News THURSDAY APTERNOON It;08 (2) Love of Life (4) (Cohw) Your First Men With, Impression 1938) This is the ‘ (7) Camouflage saga of man’s struggle to fly, ] < 36) What’s New? from time of the Wtigj3t|i*:3e (2) Search tor Tomorrow Brothers on. Fred MacMur-| di Truth or Consequences ray; RSy- MHlaiiar 0«flse[^ Campbell. Andy Devine. |lt:18 (56) Spanish Lesson tt:« i2i Guiding Light 13:58 (9) News 11:56 (4t.News 156) (tarman Lesson 1:88 (2) Star Performance '(4) Best of Groocho (7) Day in Court i9i Movie: "Dr. Jekyll an Mr. Hyde” Part 2. (56) French Lesion (71 News 1:38 (2) As the World Turns (4t People Are Funny. (7) How to Marry a Million j alre (5«> Wbrld-History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 3:8# (2) Password (4) (CokH-i Jan Murray (7> Jane Wyman (56) Adventures in Science 3:35 (4) News 3:38 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young I (7i Seven Keys I (56) World in Focus ;8:0# (2) Charles Boyer (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen tor a Day (9) Movie: “Man-Proof. ’ ,3:38 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Thist? >3:55 (2) Nevra t:88 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 14:15 (2) Secret StCMin :4:30 (9) Telescope UAW !|:30 (2) Edge of Night j (4) Here’s Hollywood (9i Razzle Dazzle 4:50 i7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 5:08 (2) Movie: “The High and the Mighty." (4) (Color) Cieorge Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals I (56) What’* New? lO:.^) (56) Industry on Parade |5:45 (56) News Magazine 15:65 (4) Kukla and OUie Speaker McCormack^ May Shift His Loyalty ward J.' McCormack Jr.; nephew the childless speaker i* unusually fond of his nephew. .Associalea say he was cut deeply by (he aUorney general's convention de- ElecIhiiM Offlee here are August Joansen, lepubUran from the 3rd DIstrie; (ieruM R. Ford Jr. Republiraa from the 5th DIstrie. and lUibeil P. (trlffln. Repub-Hean from the 8th DIstrIc. i Three Repubican candidates for I the 4th Distric seat being vacated by Clare. E. Hoffman also have filed, they are House Speaker Don R. Pears of Buchanan; Edward Hutchinson, of Fennville, who is a vice president of the constitutional convention; and Chester J. Byrns. St. Joseph attorney. Lee Boolhby, Niles allomey and delegate to the constitutional conven-has announced lor the post but has not submitted petitions j as yet, No democratic candidate hai. tiled for HoffmaiVt seat. Only candidates whose districts! extend into two • RENTAL • SOFT WATER SALES—$199 Up LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Newberry », FI t.M2l CHANDLER HEATING OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 4431 Pomtily Pontioc must file with the state electiont director. Others file with the county clerk. Zoo Hosts Hundreds feat. The speaker has declined to dis-CUS.S Massiichusetls politics while , _ in Washington, but close associ-;Ot TotS OR DirthdOyS ales expect him to hav_e plemyj ^ _ to when he gels on h.s home ^ ^ itling birthday business.* Some 800 to 900 youngster* are He has a reputation as a rough and lough debater with a longue as sharp as a razor, and friends believe he won't hesitate I0 if against what they call Kennedy clan. " that the Washington branch of thejiose Kennedy family already is in ibi'l party tussle-wilh both feet. I Tcrstnmp for young McCormack Sources close lo (he House;the speaker will have to be away speaker paint this picture; ilrom his job as bass of the House. McCormack believes pressure junles.s Congress adjourns aooner from the Washington Kennedysjihan most people expect supplied much of the push lbai;ij>HINo HIS REPT gave Edward M. Ken^y the congress President's youngest bro her, ^C-.^ould wind things up qulrklyj ^ . dorsemeni for the .^nale ^‘"v^ould be to drop a big part P« n Dfin i* '"“‘P®'* tree and » tuUtime nation at the Maasachuseits UOll I DG U Ulip |clown to amuse and supervise the ocratic convention, last week. H counter, a taxpayer bought two 40-ceni bookleU entitled. "Your Federal Income Tax Guide" and| "Tax Guide for .Small Business.'; Then he asked for a receipt., as proof of the 80-cent "business; expi'nse." ■ "nie counter allendani refused! 1 saying. "We don't give receipts." lUKciHiiin m-.i8 raivr. Mtiiun ham tMincM nin. funnautn mu N mu. imiufi riw mmu am • m mncNiai mthun caw,, all --To(day's Radio Programs- west (IIM) WPOX W WJ. Ne*4 WXYZ. SebaiUan CKLW »t»i WJ8K. Robert E Lee WeSR. A- Cooper WPUN. Newt. Oporti CKLW, B. Otelat WJBK. Robt. B. Lee weSR, A Cooper ------ Xewe. Ttno 1l:6e-WJB. Kewe WWJ, Newe. Wdci wxrz. Lee AUan ll;l*-WJR. Muile WPOH. Newe. 1 2:g*—WJR. Oueet Route WWJ, Phone Opinion WSYZ. E. Morgan CKLW. P. LewU t:**_WJR. Concert CKLW. Bob BMton WPON. Newe, Hn* t:t*-WWJ. Pare KUubeth TBUBSDAP MOBNINO. ;«0-WJR, Talee at Aarl. WWJ. Newe, RoDertt WXTZ. Wolt, Newt CKLW. Ere Opener WJBK. Mare Awtrj WCAR, Newe. Sheridan WJBK. Newt, Aeerr CKLW. Kw WXTZ. rewe. WoU WPON. Bporte 7:#*-WJR. Newt. Mutlc Hell WWJ, Newe, Robtrte WXft. Wolf. Newe CKLW. Newe. Tobr Daeld WJBK. Newa Aeerr WCAR. Newt , WPON, Newe, Don McLwXI , WXVS, Newa Wolf CKLW. Hewa Oaeld WJBK. Newa Ann WCAR. Newe, Sherlden t;W-WJR. Newa^B. Ou WWJ, Newa Robeitt ! WJBK, Newt Ae.rr ! WCAR Newe . . j WPON. Ndwe. Don McLeod WXTZ. Wolt. Newt WJBK, Newe Aeerr WCAR Newe. Merlyn S;e9—WJR. Newt. Murrar WIK>N. Newa. Don McLeo WXTZ. Neiil, Wolf WCAR. Nawt *:t»-WJIL Karl Haat WPON Newt, J. Oleen WXTZ. BreUfatt Club WJBK. Newt. Reid l:*a-WJR. Newt. Heelth WXTZ. l**"* Winter CKLW. Joe Tan WJBK Newt. Rein WCAR. Newt. B Martyn WPUK Newt. Olten Show l:**-WJK Tine Per Mucte WWJ, Knphatlt. Lynker WXTk. Winter. Newe WXTit Wlnier, Newt CKLW. Joe (fan WJBK, Newa Reid lt:Sa—WJR, Time for Mutlc CKLW. Newa Oaeld WCAR Newe. Puree l:**-WJR Newa Showcaee WWJ. Atk Your Neighbor WXTZ. Wtmer. Newt CKLW.. Jo* fia WJBK. Newt. C. Meld WPOM. Newa Don McLeod !:*a-WJR. Newe. Bhewcate j By EARL WILSON NEW YORK SCOOP! Yes. It happened » ^Toxoaver Discovers Ibut I Still have to’brag t got the only exclusive stateaienb P / I out of Prince Philip and his party whUe he was here for, IT's All Take, No Give the Wild Life dinner . Sneaking into his BAI,TlMORE elevator after his speech, I rode with him and his entourage to his floor at the Waldorf, where a detective gave me the following exclusive statement: “Wilson, get out of here: ’ ... The Prince did a very slick professional Job opposing the destruction of wild life (considering that he was photographed with his heel on a tiger’s neck a few seasons ago ana chastised for It by the British press) ... He kidded around with Prince Bernhard calling __ him “My only colleague” ... and when some WILSON young girls who'd sneaked into the foyer smiled fetchlngly at him, I heard His Royal Hlghne.ss laugh and say, “No ... I’m a respectable married man! ... | Marie McDonald’s announcing her engagement to | California lawyer-banker Ed Callahan “Just as soon as 1 get the ring,” she tells me, so come up with the ring, hey, Ed? Perry Como’s now taping his Thanksgiving, Ea.ster and ■ WITH ANY Christmas shows, then takes off to play golf, though one !'!■ COMPLETE his writers says. "When Perry's not working, he plays 48 holes Ip ■ a day. tVhen he is working, only 36. ;■ • it it it Gregory Peck may play the drunken American author who j| (wins the Nobel Prize in Irving Wallace’s fiction blockbuster,|H '“The Prize” Wallace studied the lives of many Nobel winners, ■ as well as the lives of Swedish girls with whom some winners J have become Inv^ved, in writing his slzzler. ■ ★ ■ Jackie Kennedy dined in her hotel suite with Jason J 10031 Hlghlond Rood (M-59) fkono 335-2331 J Robards, Jr.. Lauren Bacall and the Arthur Cantors before seeing "A Thousand Clowns”—and revealed that Caroline's; ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! ALUMINUM GUTTERS I wifli WhitH PowntpoHfg_ OFFIR INDINa |UNI litt. 1962 ALUMINUM SIDING JOB “Wo Covor All ExpoAod Trim" [aluminum WINDOWS ond AWNINGS| FHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATES 2tS*-WXTZ. Winter. Newt CKLW..jpnett* WJBK, Ntwi, Miute WCAR. Newe, Slieiidtn S;S*-WJR. Newe. BhowcAM WWJ. Newe. Mtiwell WXYZ, Sebnettui WJBK Newt, Lee WPON. Newi. Bob Oreeo a.g*-WJR. Muete RnU WWJ. Emphbrts. Mniwell WXYZ Sebuutn. Newt CKI W. Newk, Dstlet WJBK. Newt. Lee WXTZ. Bebutlu CKLW. Newt. OsTlt WJBK Newe. Lee WCAR, N,w«. Shrrli *:gg-WJR. Newi. Muele HaU WWJ. Newk. Bumper Club WXTZ. Bebaitla% Newe WPON. Newe. Bob Orem l:g*-WJK la..lk'HgU WXTK Sebactlu Stan Diskey and Don Schumacher AUTHORIZIO DIALIRS FOR ALCOA AMD RIYNOLDS ALUMINUM CUSTOMIZED ALUMINUM SIDING CO. never seen her picture in the papers. it it it THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... George DeWItt’s going back into TV-rOn the World War II series, “Combat," which Warner’s is fllmln gto replace "surf-Flve record companies wants the rights to the Sammy Davis musical, “Oolden Boy,” but it may go to Reprise (owned by Sammy’s pal Frank Sinatra). ■6 ★ ★ TODAY'S BEST LAUGH; Comic Jackie Kannon described; one of his acquaintances: "He’s a problem drlilker—never; buys." j WISH I’D SAID THAT: Maybe one of qur troubles is that it took six days to create the world, and we!re trying to run it on a five-day week.—Pic Larmour. EARL'S PEARLS: Most of us can still-manage to make both ends meet, but it would be nice if we could get 'em to overlap a bit. ' Taffy Tuttle says she’s gonna Invest all her money in taxes; “Everybody says that's the only thing that’s, sure to go up.” . . . That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) ^TTElVnttai HOME OWMERS! ★ BIQ SAVIN8S NOW ★ The Finest ALIIMIIYIJM „ STORM DOORS ★ STORM RINDOWS STORMS FOR IMCTl RE WINDOWS AI.l'MIM M SIDINO and 4WMN4,S‘ STORMS FOR SI.IDiV. DOOR W 4I.I.S .4I.SO PRE-FIT IM)ORS - EXTRA ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS Ysliti luinitaiiru No Payments Until Sei^mber *62 kLL Screen ami GIai»s Repairs B I.KO ttOC.KRT. Owner___________ NO GIMMICKS —PHONE CALLS WELCOME" LWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 Orchard Lako Avo., 1 Block East of Telegraph Rd. (Nr.'Tom's Hardware) ’ Open Mon. thru Fri. 'til 8 p.m. FE 3-7809 I f SiyTY I '» THE/PONTIAC PRESS. WEt)XESDAY. jpKE 1», 1962 SEARS f SAVINGS ill. . STARTS TOMORROW STORE HOURS; 9:45’lil 9 p.m. Mon., Thur»., Fri. and Sat. 9:45-5:30 Tues. and Wed. SAVE *32"'* on Spacious 2-pc. Living Itooiu Styled >^ith 4-Jii. Deep Foam I^alex (aisliions for Firm Support Yon get inipressivte s^yjing and relaxing comfort at tliis terrific low price! Harmony Hoiiso suite has slim-line arms that arc fully padded for exlra'icoinfort plus reversible foam latex cushions. Diamoml paltemJed hack for added interest. Spice brown upholstery. Stop in fo^y . . . see this modem, well construrlM 2-piece suite ... save more at Sears. Shop tomorrow, Friday and Saturday night until 9 pirn. It's Sears for quality! Furniture Dept., Second Floor Wash and Hang Draperies in Prints, Solids IM It 1 li i . 11 i J A $6.99 ... 48x63-In. Cotton and rayon novelty weave Ip . in white and beige. Drip dry finish pair for easy care. Briditen your home ... get yours today. Single width. - Charge It Save Now on All These Siaes Solid Colors Floral Prints 48x54-Inch . . . 6.77 50x84-Ineh . . . 6.66 96x6S-tnch . . . 12.77 100x84-Ineh . . . 15.66 96x84-Inch . . . 14.77 150x84-Inch . . . 24.66 144x84-Inch... 22.77 Traverse Rods sale-priced Drapery Dept., Main Floor Powerful 4500 CFM 20-In. RoU-a-Boiits Reg. 42.88 Autonutic 38^4 SAYE '83^ 3-pc. Colonial Maple Suites Automatic . . . just pet U and forget it. Electrically reveriible 3-ppeeds in, 3-tpeed« out. AdjuPtable roll-a-bout stand that ran he lowered to 48-in. and raised to 59-in. Thermostat control. Get yours today . . . save at Scars! 20” Window Fan......................44.99 20” Portable Fan....................39.88 Electrical Dept., Main Batement Regularly priced at $249.85 Sofa bed, chair and rocker NO MONEY* DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Ever.popular, because warmth and comfort are cherished, timeless qualities in a living room. Maple arms with spindle supports, winged sides on chairs and sweeping base rails glow wartnly under a hand-rubbed and waxed, autumn-brown finish. Long-wearing cotton and rayon spice brown tweed upholstery. Save today! SI 19.93 Sofa Bed... $88i $39.93 Chair... 39.88 $69.95 Rocker...49.88 99® Decorator Towels in Soliclsj Prints or Tweed Stripes 83^ Charge It Warehouse Sales Area Sale! Expansion Bands Open 9:45 ’til 9 p.m. Mon., Q33 pins tax U^aam mJMcB $4.93 to $12.95 Y'alues O each Thurs., Fri. and Saturday! ^'hargr It For men and wsmen. In yellow and white I/20lh, lOk ■ol4 fi8ed 9:45 ’til 5:30 Tues. and Wed. and ttainleM tieel. .Mfg. clo.e-out . . . priced to uve you more atSean! Unnyin! R'ofcft Repair, Main Floor Your Choice Prints, Stripes 22x44-in. Solid Colors 24x44-in. So Chic! So Gay! Petite Poodle Shower Curtains 594 Charae It Screen print shower curtains in 6-gauge vinyl. Nosag tops. 34x54-in. size. Requires little care* Reinforced top, rust-resist-ant eyelets. Harmony Wall-mounted Ice Crushers Reg. 5.99 4^^ Crnihe* ire couri Complrtrly 1 lurquoi^e or Im Select your thick, absorbent cotton terry towels at' Sears where all are designed to mix or match |»erfectly with all other Harmony House colors. Regular 59c Hand Towels.........53c Regular 29c Wash Cloths ..... 26c 12 braatiful Hsrmonr House rnlon! lAins-wearing and eeqr to launder. Mays bri(bt Nylon Pile Rugs in Decorator Colors X'l. Prnsriy tuftrd 24x36-in. niRs with latex barks. 27x48-in. aiae, 5,27; lid cover 1.77. Kenmore Braziers with Large Hoods Reg. $14.98 13*“ Charar It Chrame-plaled |rid. swing out Domestic Dept., Main Floor Kenmore Motorized Oven Braziers 17** just say, “Charge It” at Sears Co6ks with ease for large or small ptherings. Larp oven hood, swing-out motor, heavy duty curled bowl, extra large storage tray, four-point legs with two wheels. Finish resists heat See it today! Houseteares, Main Basement Regularly $19.98! Sturdy steel body ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 i . > ■' ■ fhfi Weather Id. WulhM .Baru* Faraaaii W'lpar and lUaUlU Ptia t) THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 120 NO. 108 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC,AnCIIlGAN, WKDNKSDAV. JI NK l.J. 1!h;2—00 PAGES Just a Cusfomer|-^^p^tg^ to Nikita*s Note -Witness Says of Billie Sol . Ponders Hard Years 1.0N) Cofer of Austin, ENti-a’ Naid he wa* a*king for the writ “on the ground* that If !«• (K*t<‘*) I* under heavy »Uk-pichm of murder, the grand Jury ha* no right to rail him at all." The chemical firm which WheeL r heads had financed Estes’ dealings in anhydrous ammonia — a part of a many-sided business enterprise that collapsed when Estes WT»8 indk-ied lor fraud last April.! A.S SlX’t’KITY To secure his bun-owings. Ksisa signed o*’er to Commercial .Solvents ih*' payments he was to rts jeeive Irora the government for sur-iplus grain storage. >what ' ; rased Wheeler denied that he had men, led by a «'on\l«'f with an sakt an.«1hing ah««ut e*tabli*hing | IQ of m. are alive if they .ried a bUNinewf for K*te» in Brazil. I |o swim for It. or had offered to help hhn with ! ^ ^ aocn-i depiaiit* In a «wl«i bank. "»^'*’ver. hecaus,' of the Ihor- Seek Alcatraz Escapees .SAN FRANCI.SCO lAP seaix'h went on today tor thri'C bank robbers who vanished from lide-awept Alcatraz Island prison in San Francisco Bay Tuesda.v after wriggling through cell wall venis tediously enlarged with stolen spoons. * * * Skillfully made dummies in tiieir bunks prevented guards from diaoovei'ing their abs*'nee for several hours. Wrarden Olln Blackwell said operations, innumerable hours in uncomfortable t-asls, rehabilitation renters, legs ini braces, crutches and' finally walk-| reazhed in the May 'HI plung*-. Ing with a cane — these were the, ------ milestones. NEW YORK tAPi—Stock mar- Amazingly, the youth who lives|ket trading was heavy and prii'«?s vents persuaded Eaite g to sign with his family, the Julius Wil-inarrowiy lower today as the mar- over payments for surplus grain lett* at 5620 Carroll Ijjke Road.ikel began testing whether it can storage, Wheeler said: Union l.ake, is an expert water;keep above the low levels hit on "The customer wanted credit skier, and plays lootball w1th|’’BIac-k Monday." May 28. and CSC was quite willing to ac- Explaining how Commercial .Sol- neighborhood friends. He loves to do the twist (he’s got an advan I age, he says, because his special heavy sh*x>s hold him down). Gene rides a motor scooter and loves to swim, hunt and fish. Because a ruling proltfcils c-fiil-di-en with disabilities to ride the School bus, pene had to learn how I commodate its -customer as lo „ Opening sales Incliidt'd a few ; as the credit was adequately cov- ja'rge blocks, including 10, shares of American Telephone, but not so many as to indicate heavy liquidation similar to that which marked trading late in May American Telephone wa.s off fn drive a car il he wanted to JU2 at $104 and Ford lost $1,63 **>.63. on 4.000 shares, while most other key issues lost frac- dad’s "stick shift With the stion Gene has a part-time job (Iriving a ear lor a neighhor-houd friend. .Mr*. Sam AMrich. He doe* ail her *hop|iing (I’m a pretty gotid bargain hnnter”). maw* the big lawn and, when he l*n’t\ cleaning out the eave»-troughs, be’* tuning up hi* friend’s ISM model car. Come .September, Gene will bo off for four years of study at Pine Lake College near Kalamazoo, majoring in accounting. But tomorrow night will be the biggest ‘ milestone. $40.50, U.S. Steel off 12 cents to $49.12. and General Electric was off 25 cents to $61.12. Broker* watched trading anx-hku*ly, looking for signs of re-Nintanee — buyer* coming in at ni-w lower price*—at or above the level* of la*l month’s nos*--dive, the worst since l!l'29. Lacking such buying support, they said, a further slump may re- In Today's Press New Frontier Take a trip through Kennedy Land, says senator — PAGE 4. Where's Ann? Np trace of little girl gone f(ft iO months — PAGE 37. McCormacks Speaker of House wants nephew to win — PAGE M. An Opportunity Some students can benefit from summer school—PAGE Comics . MttoriHl* Markets * .. Obituaries . Sports _____ TV and Radio I Wilson. Earl Women’s Pag«’s erod by rollalcrai. "The list Ilf collateral lhaf CSC obtained from Este* Indicates how prudent the i-orpora-tion was in demanding se<-urily a* a oondition of continuing business relations.” oughtM’ss of the trio’s planning to bust “The Rock," officials concede that the men could have lade it a.sh.orc on a makeshift raft, a * a Nor do they disi-ount the possibility that Frank I.ee .Morris, the leader, who is 35. and (wo brothers, John and Oarem-e Anglin. ;are still on the island, lurking in I a water’s edge rave. An ever-widening search—coordinated hy the FBI—has spread over northern California. three men e.sciifa>d (he attention of authorities. At 5 p.m. Momlay. as usual, the doors clanged shut in the three-tiered cell block thal housed 269 prisoners, watched over by 155 guards. a a At 9:30, at lights util, at least n*’ of (he escapees, had to be told to turn out his light. Thereafter, every hour on (he hour, during periodic checks, nothing was found amiss. Then at 7: IS In the morning, at the ragular Hhowup, Morri* and John Anglin. 3*. and ('larence Angitn, 31, didn’t get up. Guards prodded what appeared lo be their sleeping forms and found dummies — "very realistic, plaster, paint and hair pillow bodies." The alarm was medialely. HHG THROUGH CEMENT Il was found that the trio, parenily lor weeks, hud been digging at plaster and cement lour inches thick with bits of spoons. Their painstaking cflort loowned a meiul cover leading to a ven-tiluiion shall through each cell wall. The 8-b.ir-l2 Inch npt’niag* connected the rells with a *ervl(*e shaft a .vard wide. U.S. Ready to Snoop on Red N-Tests WASHINGTON lAPt-W’ilh Rus-a *’xpe*-(ed to resumi’ atmos-pheri*? nuclear testing aoon, American experts reportedly are preparing to do a little smmping of their own. and Johnston Islimds in the Pacific to gaihi'r information atxmi tlic Ameri(-an lest sories How U. S, Tricked Red Ship, Page 21 which began .\pril 25 and now has reu(-hed about the midway point. There is every reason to believe the Russians have collected ron-siderable data in the weeks their ships have b*’en there. Although neither of the great nurlear powers saya anything publicly about Its own snooping opcrnlloiM, each ha* kept rhme cheek on what the other has bees dolag In nuclear lest blnals over the yearn of the alomle weapons race. The new Sovici series cpuld *-omc ai any time in view of Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's recent declaration that the American experiments have "forced us to renew our tMts.” The Russians normally lest in remote regions or deep in the heart of the Soviet Union. MAKEB IT HARD This makes it more diffirull lo et a reasonably close look, there is clear evidenre this hampered the Uniled States in obtaining solid scieniifU’ information abemt .Soviet test results. On the bn*t* of thk knowicdgr,. PreHiilenI Kennedy was able to tell the nation la*l March that the Soviet acric* in laic INI “rellcctod a highly aopMaUented tecbaology," that maay af tbooe tc»ts were alined nt improvliig Soviet defenoe* against mlmile*. and that one Ru**iaa device w«s Area Will Enjoy Warmer Weather tor a Few Days The gotxl old .summertime will reign in tlie Pontiac area for th*’ next few days with high temper-Hlures in the mid-70s and the low-ranging in the high 50s. ;IG HEAD 8T.AKT The I hive men were dis<-uvcrcd In addition to his huge dealings missing at 7:15 a.m. Tuesda.v. in surplus grain storage and coiion - a * * allotment transfers, Estes built up' By thal time they could have j flimsy pyramid in the liquid fer-ihad 9®« hours head .start on their ^rysler was down 63 cents to tihzer business, trying to corner perilous adventure. They w<’re last the market in west Texas by cut- seen-at 9:30 p.m. Monday night,^ miles per hour will dimin-ling prices below cost., | i'sh bccomfng 8 to 12 m.p.h. Tlie fertilizer was anhydrous am- . '[Thursday , u- u u 1, vived an eiu-ape attempt Irom f monia. use of which has become ' Kunda.r will be a little cuuler then (eiii|M‘rature* will be nonic-whai warmer Monday. Pre*-lp|. tation will total about ,ti of an Inch in weekend Hhower*. Northeasterly morning winds at way o4 life for farmers in sausage-shaped 1,000-gallon tanks, mounted on wheels for easy movement. No one in known lo have *u'--\ived an *ou-ape attempt Irom “The Itock" In II* ?S ,v<’ar* a* a ftMleral prikon, although 33 men tried it in II Ncparate attempt*. I Fifty-four was the lowest rc-jeording in ddwntown Pontiac pre-irrding 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the mer-Warden Blackwell told how the i-ury reading wa.s 60. suit. The market suffered its third worst loss of the current sag Tuesday. An estimated $6.8 billion was from the quoted value of the stocks listed on Ihe New York! Stock Exchange. The market was too delicately balanced to resist statements and developments which investors i-on-sidered disturbing, some Wall Street sources said. YALE TALK? They mentioned President Kennedy’s remarks at the Yale University commencement exercises which were interpreti’d in some financial circles as meaning he wouldn’t back down from his e*-o-nomic idiHis in the fare of disapproval by business men. . * * * , They also referred to Ihe statement by Federal Budget Director David E. Bell in a New York speech that the administration would change its spending tax policies this year if the economy falls into a serious lag. * * * ■ All through the ri‘*-*'nt mai-ket d*’*-linc Kennedy and his advisei-s have altributcxi it lo what they called investors’ realization that stock prices had climbed tno far ^ a belief that inflation’s eff^ on Ihe economy had abated. On Monday, Kennedy said it was false to ascribe "any and favorable (urns' of the speoilative wheel ” to lack of confidence in his administration. Eager to Learn How to Swim GI.UB — Gingerly placing his head under water is TonOPennington, 10, 117'W. As^or St., one of a group of children over nine i-cgistered in the beginrting swimming class cosponsored by the Pontiac Rotary, Club ami the YMCA. Watching Ihe youngster taking his first dip are (from loft I John E. M*<3ure, YMCA aquatic Poausr Frl-» Pkai* director; W. G. Dickinson, (-hairman of the program for the Rotary Club; and .Sharon Henderson, 12. 458 Valencia St,, another beginning swimmer. Registration deadline is .Sunday for the cla.sses to be held next week for boys and July Z>29 for girls. To Raise Roof on House Readies Partisan Fight Over JFK's Plan for Hike to $308 Billion The Russian tests last fall. It is known, were conducted above uninhabited Novaya Zemlya, a crescent-shaped island on the edge of le Arctic. # w ★ So far as is known, the Uniled Slates does not have Ihe kind of instrument ships being us* the Soviets lo spy on U.S. in the Pacific. But it is believed U.S. nuclear submarines—which have proved (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4t UP Supervisors Fail to Elect Head -on I03rd Try CRYSTAL FALLS iJh - Iron County’s board of supervisors has failed for Ihe 103rd lime to elect new chairman. The 20-member board look four ballots last night but was unable lo come up with the 11-vote majority niH’ded to ele*-t one of two candidates vying for Ihe post ithout a supervisors board chairman since April 9. when Ihe first 26 ballots Most of (he ballots haVp'b*-pn a 10-10 deadlock. From Our New* Wire* WASHING’TON-The Hou.s*- was bra*:ed for a pariisan floor fight today over President Kennedy’s request that Hm' ceiling on the national debt, be b*X).sled to a record $.'108 billion. Republicans lined up behind a suhstiluie bill thal would set Ihe limit at $306 billion. They said this would fone Ihe administration lo cut $2 billion from planncHl spending for the fiscal year starling July 1.. AdminlHlrallon Kuppurter* cun-tended.that adoption of the GOP { siibHlttute would force the Pre*l- Iron County has been dent to call Cungre** back for a siMwial M'Kkiun next Novenih*-r or require fiwal Juggling tha^ would b*t the eo*l of running ‘ the government. The existing lemporai-y limit of $300 billion Is scheduled under permanent law lo drop to $285 billion on July 1. .Since Ihe actual debt . pxpi’Cled lo stand at $295 billion. Congress mu.sl act In the .Si'nale, Kepubiican lead-i ■rs maptied strategy to cut the pending $18 .5 billion defense money hill "The aim wiKild he lo <’*11 the total hy some million," *aid S-iiale' GOP D ader Exerett M. lUrkM'ii. Ill' eommented a* Ihe Senal*’ opeiit*d debate on Ihe hlg appropriation bill, a |H-ai'etime n’i'ord (or delenke *|M>nding. Dirksen said he planned to spon 1 Continued on Page 2. Col. 4i iCdlls Coalition UnderSouvanna 'Encouraging' Answers K's Message Asking Accord as Guide to Solve Other Woes WASHINGTON liTi— President Kennedy told Soviet Premier Khrushchev today that the formation of a coalition government in Laos Is very encouraging. Kennedy replied to a message from Khrushchev *ii^ which the Soviet leader said the agreement on a coalition government could serve as a guide to the solution of . other problems be> tween East and West. * * * “The formalkm of this government of national unity under Prince Souvanna Phouma mariu a milestone in the sustained eHorts Related Stories, Pages 26, 41, 45 which have been pul forward i*>-ward Ibis end. especially since our mcetlnf in Vienna," Kennedy lold “R to rQiMlIy Important Hwt I a«r asaartatsa Ip Omi Go- ‘It is very important (hot no untoward actions anywhere be al-i lo disrupt the progress Kennedy agreed with Khnish-Ihmr that continued progreia in a settlement o( the Lam Ian problem ran be helpful in leading toward Ihe resoluticMi ot other Inlernation-al dilficulties. yood the borders ot Laos," Keanedy aald la his message. “You can count on the continued and energetic efforts of (he gov-■ United States to- ward that end” * s ♦ Kennedy’s reply lo Khrushchev's message was dated Jue 12 and was made public by the While House this morning. POINT OK ACCORD That the little Southeast Aslan country should be independent and neutral, not a cause for East-West conflict. Is one point on which Kennady and Khrushchev have agreed since they met in Vienna a year ago. But only now are Ihe rival neutralist. pro-Westem and pro-Communist Laotian princes settling on a nationwide government deemed lo remove their land from it he cold war. From Emmanuel Christian 20 lo Graduate at Church Tigers Rained Out NKW YORK (AP) — Toda.v’s American base-ball game between the Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees was post-p*ined because of rain. DR. 'niM MAUINK t’onimeruement exercises of the Emmanuel Christian School are lo be held 7:.30 p.m. today at the * hUrch, with ’20 seniors in the graduating class. ♦ * * Dr. TiHii Mhlone, founder and pn-sldent of the ISyear-oM * r h o 0 I will delKer the c«»m. nienrenieni addreot lo the graduate*. Dr. Mahine receivtsl Ms l*h.D. d*’giro at Fort Worth Sen*, insry in Fort Worth, Tex. The senior class will hr presetjt-ed hy As.slstant Principal Charles Jos.*. Dr. Malone will award Ihe diplumas. * * * Valedictorian Virginia Vincent will speak in behalf of the graduating class. * * * Dr. Malone also delivered the baccalaureate message in baccalaureate aervicea Sunday at the church. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1962 for Suing Union' fintertainer Testifies AGVA Members Told to Snub Him y^ASHINGTON UB - Night club entertainer Dick Jones testified to-da^ he was declared an outcast, and fellow union members were foi^idden to speak to him, for su-ine one of the union's big shots for* libel. done* tuld the .Senate liivestl' Rations satK-oinmiUee his union, tia* Amerlraii tiulid of Variety Attlsls (AUVA, paid S'W.OOO damages he won from Jackie Bright, ltd administrative s«>crrlur.v, then invoked Us “silent treatment” rule against him but took action agalnsl Bright. Son. Sam J. Er\in. D-N. (’ subcommittee memlrcr. rcar,re,.>U!> c i t U man Associates of Southfield in Dirksen-said, however, reports preparing the zoning code, that the Army plans "a sort of As have other ivitnesMCs, Jones-chargci| that women entertainers vroridng in night rlobs are subjected to indignities, and that this Is known to Bright nnd others In the union’s hierarchy. He agreed with Chairman John L. McClellan. D-Ark.. of the subcommittee, that Ihe union leaders have “done nothing” to enforce contracts forbidding such exploitation of entertainers aa requiring them to act at B-girts. ♦ ★ ♦ Any member who complains of this, Jones charged, “is gagged.’’ He said the national board of AGVA "has devised rules which make it almost impossible for an AGVA merhber to raise bis In protest," then pointed to his own . case as an example. Pontiac taxpayers will be asked fo pick up a $3,893,799 lax bill for 1962, following a final public hear ing last night before the City Commission. To Ihe individual this mean a $13UW tab fur every II,MO of aMMimed property valuation. This in a M-ernI iaoreaae • said members risk expulsion the union for complaining. 1 this would deny them em-t tn many night dubs, rank-and-file mem-{ ed AGVA’s recent an- in New Yoric. be aaid, e lituation. gotiations for loop\Road land The aty Oommission last night took the first stepVp implement the recently announce^ downtown development plan. the Inner drralator proposed perimeter The particular parcel in V is.the former Standard OilN at Oakland and Lafayette ; —with a length of 117 feet Oakland and 150 feet along I ette. t of the land will all^ the north leg of the Inner circuU tor k)op. lax Bill of $3,895,799 Is Approved for Ponfiac North Midwest Is Chilly; Near Freezing in UP By THE AKSOfTATED PKEM8 Temperatures dropped into th< 30s in parts of Ihe northern Mid west today as cold Canadian air spread across the northeast quarter of Ihe nation. The mercury edged lo near freezing in Marquette, Mich. Readings were in the 40-50 range in most of the cool belt. It was warm in much of the southern sections with temperatures hot spots in the 7D-80 degree range. As Ihe chilly air moved eastward, rain and showers broke out in many sections from Ihe New Jersey coast through western Virginia lo northern border areas of Mississippi. Thundersior showers also erupted in the warm and humid regions of Ihe South-' utd. A small tornado struck near Ihe National Aeronautics and Space Administration's manned spacecraft center in Houston, Tex. Twisters also menaced other parts of Texas, which has been hit by violent weather daily for more than a week. An ordinance setting Ihe 1962 appropriation was adopted by a 5-lo-1 vote, Commissioner Milton R. Henry voting "no ” CCT OF The ordinance slices $270,350 off the previously adopted 1962 budget and cuts department appropriations about 2 per cent across thi board. ♦ ♦ ♦ However, the tax rate. Is iht same as that proposed when lh< original budget was adopted. The ruts In the budget were made after Ihe total aaaraaed valaailoB of the city waa de-ereaued this year by Ihe city's Board of Review. As approved, Ihe appropriation ordlnanee budgets the following amounts lor the various depart- Gencral Government—$1,340,051. Public Safety —police, $930,773; fire, $864,958; and electrical, $72, 164. Highwa.vs—stale trunk line highways. $74,039; major street system, $130,1.36: local street system. $218.-265. and street lighting. $117,661. ★ W ★ Conservation of Health — health department. $118,818. Eduegtion—library. $204,572. Recreation and Parks — recreation. $161,113; municipal parks, $140,367. and golf course. $44,536. Judicial—Municipal Court, $134,- The Wither Full U.8. Westber Bureku Report PONTUC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair today, tonight and Thursday, cool today and tonight. A little warmer Thuraday. High today 73. Low tonight 48, high Thursday 76. Northeasterly winds 10 to 18 miles today, diminiahing tonight and 8 to I! miles Thursday. rail C.S. W«th«r llarfta S>a«r< p.h.. Umperaturt prrcedlni S a. At • am.; wind Veloclti DIracUon—Mortheoi aua mU WtdnMdav at t IS p m Sap rtaai Thuridav at 4:sa a m. Moon art! Thuradav at z 67 a m. Moon rtaca Wadn««dav at 3;«0 p TaaaSaT la ranllaa (aa recorded doantowni Htahnt tenaperalura Hlfkeat aad Loaral Trm Thla Da- - ‘ I in l»6a I 44 Jarl 43 In IS76 «7 40 Fort Worth a< iaa City 77 67 Anaelei 70 AS nl Baach M 71 PrUn'on”" eii 3« Trav ettv 67 3» ____ .. ._ Albuguerqua (0 63 Omaha 76 64 Atlanta 66 66 -------------- ---------- Btamarck 77 62 ~ ■ 66 84 , „ „ 61 55 8 franclaco 67 81 I 76 63 8. 8 Marie 70 43 63 40 Sratlle 73 46 60 64 Tampa 06 73 67 33 Waahlntton 76 64 ‘7.6 53 turn the Hill lions t^mraltlee with InstrurtkMis that reductions be made there. On another front, the chairman of the powerful House Ways Means Committee says he does not support proposals for an across-the-board tax cut. ★ * * The statement yesterday by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills; D-Ark„ posed an immediate threat to .President Kennedy’s announced intention of seeking a tax cut from Congress early next year. MIIIh, who heads the commH-tee that handles all tax leglala-tion In the House, said while testifying before another Horme eommlltee, “Yoa have not hetud me advocating tax reduction this year or next year. “I have not c-ommitted myself; lo that course of action. I havej not said I would be lion in our total revenues while' arc spending more than taking in.’’ Kennedy has proposed a tax cut next year as a means of stimulating the economy and reducing unemployment. Mills conferred with Kennedy at Pontiac Township, is hoping the White House shortly after his ,®^*’ ** nover meet another tempre-appearance before the House Rules female like one that Committee. White House press sec- ‘**’opped into her shop yesterday, relary Pierre Salinger said the . . * * * meeting had been arranged before' visitor, a mother of four, Mills made his remarks and that broke a hole in Ihe ceiling, messed the White House had no comment «P 'be inside of the shop, aband- on the congressman’s statement. 175. * ★ * Public Service Facilities—total: $5,290,502. This includes: equipment, $355,629: Lake Street DPW yards, $179,008; city cemeteries. $100,493: airport. $96,239, and civil efense, $7,478. * * * The total operating budget is i.290.502. Of this total, $2,150,000 would be defrayed by operating revenues, the rest by lochl taxes. Alcatraz Escapees Still Being Hunted (Continued From Page One) a pipe lo an air conditioner. This was dismantled, steel bars.soiffe-how lorn aside and access gained to the mess hall roof. to i, A 50-fool-long drain pipe led Ihe ground, about KX) yards from Ihe water on the San Francisco side of the island. From this point. Warden Blackwell said, it was anybody’s guess what the three desperate men did. If they struck out for San Francisco, they had a mile and a quarter lo swim or drift, with cold currents against them. On Ihe northern side of Ihe islatnd it was 1% miles to Angel Island State Park. * W a From there it was another miles to the Marin County shore. To the ea.st from Alcatraz lay the Navy’s Treasure Island two miles away. Orders From Moscow! CARACAS. Venezuela (^)—President Romulo Betancourt said last night a report .seized from the leader of the Venezuelan Communist party proved guerrila activity in this country was directed from Moscow. AP P*«4Mai NATIONAL WEATHER — Cool weather will continue tonight in the northeast and it will be cooler in the northern Plateau VhUe oootinued warm weather is forecast for the Gulf cokst. Scattered showers are expected in an area from the northerii Ptalos southeastward through the Gulf states and Florida as well as on the central. Atlantic coast. Sell Medals for Ransom NEW YORK — ’’Freedom medallions.” one for each of the 1,179 men captured last year in the attempt to invade Cuba, are on sale here and in Miami to help ralM ransom funds for the prisoners. / military peace corps in Latin America" supported his claim that funds could safely be trimn|ed from the bill. The Bloomfield Township Board and the Bloomfield Hills Qty Commission both voted last night to contribute funds to the Vigilance Mrs. Charb^ Dann Service for Mrs. Chernies (Mayme H.) Dann, 675 N. Eton Road, will be 1 p. m. Friday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. HamUton Co. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery. Detroit. Mrs. Darai died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a heart attack. She was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scieiitist, Birmingham. Surviving are two nieces and a nephew.. :j| 'Female' Flips ^ . Shop's Now Under Repair | Mrs, Maxine Meeker, owiier of the Curl ’N’ Swirl Beauty Salon U.5. Plans to Snoop on Russian N-Tests (Continued From Page One) their ability to operate in the Arctic even in winter—may have had a grandstand seat for the last Russian tests. The more modem American HubH carry advanced radar gear and snpersensitive nnderwater Hstenlng equipment. This radar can spot cloud for-ihat could include oned her four young ones caped from two Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies through an open window. Mrs. Meeker said the wild fe- atomic and hydrogen mushroom clouds—from as much a miles away. DETECTS WAVE3 Sound-detecting devices pick up shock waves, of the sort nuclear blast might send through water. A watching sub might mark the precise time of a nuclear explosion—a factor important in later analysis of the airborne debris drifting across the world. The 18th nuclear device of the cuirent U.S. Pacific series was detonated Tuesday following an aerial drop near Christmas Idand. The Atomic Energy Commission and Ihe Defense Department said was in the intermediate range, meaning it had an explosive force of between 20,000 and 1 million tons of TNT. through the ceiling yesterday morning from un uttle nest in her shop at 3901 Anbimi Road. Two sheriff’s deputies first tried unsuccessfully to catch the coon with a snare improvised fromj oom handle and electric ex-j tension cord. After more than an hour, they captured the four little coons with equipment from the Humane Society. The mother; scooted out the window just as the| deputies were about to catch her. ★ ★ ★ i Mrs. Meeker had to close her shop so she could have the ceiling repaired and clean the broken plaster and mess left by her visitor. Television May Change Beauty Parade to Day ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. «) -Plans are being studied to make tl:e annual Miss America Pageant parade down the boardwalk here a color television -spectacular in another year or two, pageant president Albert A. Maria Jr. has announced. * ★ ★ When this happens. Marks said, the parade, now held at night, will be in the daytime. 'Chinese Too Cowed to Stage a Revolt' MACAO (UPI) — The people of Communist China are too cowed by 12 years of iron fisted rule and hardship to organize a conc^ed revolt against the Peiping regime the present time, refugee sources said today. ♦ ♦ ★ They cited the way Communist troops crushed a mass protest at Canton June 2 as an example of •hat happens when Ihe regime meets popular resistance. Refugres from . Canton have NurpI Portugueoe colony by ', by junk nn4i tiny sampan, as they have been trying to Into the British crown colony of Hong Kong M miles lo They were among the first to provide what is coiakfered a reliable account of the June 2 incident. One, a 22-year-old science student who declined to allow use of his name because he left his fahi-ily behind, said an estimated 10.-000 angry Chinese rioted at the East Canton railway station when they were refused permission to buy train tickets Icm towns lieiu' the Hong Kong borcler. Police were unable to control them. The refugees said many 4rf the police were beaten by the mob and at least one police ve- Thirteen of these refugees arrived here this week after a hazardous twoT« Unnod honohlde lenlher wiU) 4 hooka »nd » •ol« and heel. Widths B-C-D Sues 12',^-3 JQ99 Widths B-c-0 Have You Tried This? By JANET ODELL Pontiac Prewi Home Editor Sometimes we get recipes in the mail from readers and for ■his we are grateful. But we wish said readers would tell us something of themselves too, especially when they have no telephone with which we could do some sleuthing. * ♦ * Mrs. Ellen Dalrymple of Pontiac sends us a recipe she used often during Lent. It's one that could be a Friday favorite throughout the year. CHEESE SANDWICH CASSEROIE By Mrs. Ellen Dalrymple Trim crust from 8 slices of bread and make up 4 cheese sandwiches, buttering the bread on both sides. Put in lightly buttered baking dish. Beal up 3 eggs with 1% wirhes. Let set lor 1 boar. Bake 1 hour, first U minutes at MO degrees slid last 45 minutes at 300 degrees. For variety, tuna or chopped hard cooked eggs may be added inside the sandwich. Serves 4. BIG IeAGUER U. S. KEDS to Siie 12 from $599 Soon . . . There Will Be 3 Stores to Serve You! —28 E. Lawrence, Pontioc —928 W. Huron at Telegraph, Pontioc _ AND A BkAND NIW STOkI IN ROCHKTIk STAPP'S JUVINILI BOOTIRII 28 E. Lawrsnee St., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30, FrI. to 91 FAMILY SHOI STORI 928 W. Huron at Tsitfrsph (Open Fri. to 9, Sat. to 8:301 Check List of home orRan features you’ll value most! . . . . yours only from Baldwin CANCEL BARS-far qslck, »«y voic* chiniR*. y c y 13 KOALS-Imis enouah for lhie-or*«n “hrrl •■d loe" Y ^........................ pUyinf, tho onloal moibod of OH! FREE LESSON-L« u ihow yo«, <1 our •lore why you’ll liko Ihu Orsa-Mnie “71"-by Baldwin iha fiiW Umc yeu play U. Pbonr, laday, far an uppoinMirni. / Only Ibe Oraa-MHiir “71," by Baldwin, offrm lo many r«-clstivr e»li» lo drli|bl Soib b«|innrr« and profniionali at a low ------ -- .... •996«® /;x I cioaed Wediwidny Afternoons June. July, Augu»t j PPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North SaRinaw Street FE 5-8222- PARK FREE REAR of STORE ^ Sorority Holds Meeting, Elects Mrs. Lear * The Pagoda in Clawson was the scene of Delta Kappa Gamma Society. Alpha Omlcron Chapter’s final meeting of tho "Installation of new officers highlighted the Salui-day afternoon program. Heading 1 h e group next season will be; Mrs. Huber Lear, president; Elsther Cole, first vice president; Mrs. Richard Thomas, second vice president; Harriet Campbell, secretary; Mrs. Joan Stoegerer, treasurer; and Mrs. Vern R. Richards, corresponding secretary. Final reports, voting on prospective members and scholarship collection also were covered at the meeting. CLAUDU B. WASIK Graduated June 9 from Eastern Michigan University was Claudia B. Wasik. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Wasik, Spence Street. A past president of Delta Zeta Sorority, she will continue her work in the alumnae field while teaching at Detroit’s Liggett School. Stu(dents Present Recital Students of Mrs. John Kuhl-man and Mrs. Roger B. Wood piTsented a piano recital Sunday afternoon at the Morris Music Co. recital hall on South Telegraph Road. Selections were played by Iha followirtg 8tudents:^arlene Sinsabaugh, Vicki Southerland. Joan Alexander. Alan Cahow, Ann Therese Cutler and Ricky Carlson. ♦ ♦ A Others were Wynne Babb, Bob Ralston. Christine Wood. Deanna Southerland, Buffy Howerth and Peggy Cahape. The list continues with Cathy Robertson, Ann McGrew, Ann Edwards. John Phillips. Sally Saari and Virginia Hbbitts. * * ♦ Still others include Diane Nielson. Shawn Henderson, Suzanne Kuhlraan, Patsy Cahape, Katie Medlen, Janet Poppy and Steve Hornb^. Other participants were Linda Falk. Mary Jo Koalnski, Chere Colby. Millard Cutler. Genie Burns. Margie Howerth and Mary Krug. AAA Concluding the program were Margaret Van Horn, Janet Rowston, Barbara Smith. Joyce Jones and Nancy Hills. Two duo-piano numbers were played by Mrs. Kuhiman and Mrs. Wood. Refreshments were served following the recital. By Eunice Farmer will help me out. Please write me tqunediately and give me any helpf^ hints that I can pass bn to all of the women who read this column. ’ PBOTEdr fUJESTS r hat. The gift every man wants—the gift of lasting pleasure—is a new pair of Florsheim shoes. And with a handy Florsheim Gift Cerlifioale. he can choose the style and color he likes best. They can eaaUy be applied to your hat by sewing snsps every two Inches around the crown of the hat. Sew the other hal^ of the snapo to your fabric band, In this way they con be changed In a Jiffy. "You can also attach a band of flowers to a velvet ribbon snap it on for a change. One hat can fit into almost every occasion. “Your small fry will also love the idea if you put their play clothes fabric on their beach hats." STITCHING TRICK Dear Mrs. Farmer: "In many of the ready made shorts and slacks there is a permanent crease sewed would you suggest going about this when you make your own sports clothes?" After the shorts or slacks have been finished, fold them carefully so that the side seams will come directly over the inner-leg seams. Press on the folds, both front and back. After they have been accurately pressed, machine stitch as close to the pressed edge as possible. These are usually only sHIched In the front, from the waistband to the hem. It yon stitch the back crease, do an from the bip-Hoc to the hemliae oaly. The machine stitching makes your garment appear pressed at all times and wiU definitely look neater. WANTS SUGGESTIONS Dear Eunice: “I have some pheasant feathers that 1 want to use to make a ' What kind of glue would I use and how would I go about covering at?’’ Mrs. F. G. 1 have recently received several letters about hats made of pheas-feathers. This would be a good summer project and your hat would be ready to wear by fall. I am hoping some of you readers who have become profident at ^ Church Group Has Birthday Party Slandish Group of First Congregational Church met at the Rochester home of Mrs. Charles Andrews for its annual birthday party luncheon. Sharing the hostess honors were Mrs. Ray Meiser and Mrs. Howard Losee. Twenty-two members and three guests, Mrs. Roes Boyd of Wayne, Mrs. Lawrence Rutledge and Elhlynn Peterson attended. New member Mrs. Simon VanPutlen was welcomed by the group. "We and our -friends are great spaghetti eaters and often have a diaen people in for dinner. Do you by any chance have a pattern for a large tie-bib that could be easily laundered?” Mrs. f S. . A bib-napkin is the perfect at> swer to avoid food spots fot spaghetti dinners, barbecues, lobster parties, picnics, efc., and making them now would be a well-timed project lor the coming •ason. Use inexpensive dish towels in stripes, chrcks or some gay pattern. Use matching or contrasting double fold bias tape and rickrack for trim. 1. Cut towel as shown In dta-gram. t. Fold up|)er edge lo the FRONT aide if edge is fringed. SIHrh 3 rows of rickrark acvrnss neck edge and lourr edge l>e-tore binding. 3. Bind in one operation. Stitch the tape together (24’’ for one end of tiet. Now bind the cut edge on one side of bib. Again stitch tape together (18" for neck), continue to bind other side of bib and finish with another 24” tie. it over your head ami tie around the waist. Who wouldn’( be well protected with a bib and lap napkin all in one? These launder like a dream because Uiw really are dish towels. Don’t shdef-der at the thought of spending a tew dollars for a dozen dish towels, make one for each guest You’ll have them for years and be well known for your special bib-napkins. They make FUN gifts, too!. If you would like Mrs. Fanner's leaflet which explains how to make spaghetti straps and rope belts sent 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Eiuiice Farmer, in ^ care of The Pontiac Press. 20 West Huron Street FE 2-3821 HOWARD POLLEY Howard Policy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Policy. As-Cut Street, Waterford Township, was graduated June 1 from the Detroit business Institute. He received a bachelor of science degree with a major in accounting. Baritone Heads Department at Interlochen Former leading baritone of the Chicago Civic Opera and the Cincinnati Opera. Bane HUl, has accepted an appointment to head the voice and opera department of Interlochen Arts Academy. Mr. Hill is former head of the voice department at the University of Oklahoma and has served as chairman of the voice and opera departments at the National Music Camp and the University of Michigan at Interlochen. He also taught voice and opera al the American Conservatory in Chicago. Since 1959. Mr. Hill has been grass roots opera chairman for the National Federation of Music Qubs. The new Academy, which opens Sept. 9, is a specialized school for gifted students of high school age. It will offer a full college preparatory curriculum, with emphasis on music and the arts. FIRST Si WOMEN SLENDERIZING AND RGURE FORMING OPEN HOUSE $120 AAIS-JH" ^ ■ Cu. I ! »• 1 •Mfi ITMI lR*duc« 2-3 ' f Rcduca 2-3" M Mon. Thru Fri. S«t.9-8 Corns bi and try oyr unconditionally guorqntood tystom. FOR FREE TRIAL CALL Compintwiy Ajr-Cendition«d Studios •XrOAST TO COAST" Ml 6-1622 625 Hunter Bivd. BIRMINGHAM RGUREne THK PONTIAC PRESS. Wji^DNKSDAY, JUNE 13. 10C2 Markefe, MARKETS ' iWall Street Figures Approach May es^ anltfmaiK^, li:-' ♦ .s The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and,wld by them In wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as o Tuesday. Produce’ Apnlei Drltclon Applfg. SteeJt R«d Marf Takes Flop in a Flurry VeUKTABLEB NEW YORK «* - The stock market declined in heavy tradihg early today as Wall Street wondered w'hclher the general level would hold above the 1962 bottom or plunge through it to a As trading began, the market as just above the lows reached in the big plunge at the end of *5^^y. The list,retreated on a broad ' > front but most losses of key stocks vere fractional. Although early trunNaelions were siiable, they were nothing like the siie of blocks on May 28, “Black Monday.” Parsley, curly, bch. Potatoes. 50-lb. I Rhubarb, Hothouse, boi .. Khubard. dos. bchs. . Tomatoes. Hothouse. Sib.' Turnips, dos. bchs. GREENS Cabbage, bu............. Lettuce, bibb Lettuce. Boston. LeUuce. head Lettuce, leaf bu Mustard, bu. Romalne. bu Squash. Italian, Some key slocks, however did lose a point or niore. Among them. American Telephone lost m at 104 on 10,000 shares. Ford dropped 1% to 80% on 4,000 shares. * * ir International Business Machines sank to another low for the year, skidding 3% to 332 on 4,000 shares. ~ ■ ker tape ran late as some initial losses were widened. Dii Pont lost more than a point and Xerox 3. Gold mining stocks, which have advanced in typical bear market fashion as the general NEW YORK Wt - Foreign steel is being offered at $20 to $25 a ton steelmakers kept their losses under below domestic prices but is not point at the start. Oils were un- finding too many takers, the Iron Bonds Narrowly Mixed NEW YORK (AP) — Bondj Rails opened a shade lower in prices were narrowly )nixed at corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Industrials also were weaker. Utilities were mixed. the opening today. 0\er the counter dealers In i;.S. government seciulties said most issues were unchanged. A few intermediates dropped 1-32 or so In extremely quiet dealings. Tumlp, bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POl'LTRT DETROIT, June 12 (APt-PrIccs i-..„ per pound «l Detroit for No. 1 quoltty live poultry: _ Heovy typo bens 16-11; lUht typo hem ». heavy typo roosters over 5 lbs. 20-21, noDoiii. i oi.. broilers and fryers 2-4 lbs. svhltes 1I-U: :aBC Vend 50b Barred Rock 20-21, turktys: Hens 17-15 ; aCF Ind 2.50 toms l.-ll. I Admiral DETROIT EGCa I DETROIT. June 12 .APi-Ego -vi.-.. paid per doaen (n Detroit by I Few changes amounted to as much as a point, even among the usually volatile convertibles. were somewhat mixed. Dome Mines eased % at SO on o.om ahares. Benguet was unchanged at 1*« on SO.tMO shares. Himieatake and McIntyre Porcupine gained fractions. Aside from Ford, the other motor stocks lost fractions. Major: Foreign Steel Goes Begging Priced at $20 Less Per Ton but Buyers Find Final Costs High By SAM DAWSON AP Business News analyst NEW YORK-Bufiness and government are joining forces to seek ways to halt the outflow of gold from the U.S. Treasury. But even as they are ti-ying to find a common cause after many weeks of bickering on other problems. foreign traders in the metal were expressing skepticism by raising the pHce of gold again on the Lpndon free market. GOLD JUMPS The price Tuesday morning jumped to $33.10% an ounce, corn- changed to fractionally lower. Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. Most early losses were moderate. Among the lo8brs were Anken Chemical, Syntex, Imperial Oil. Occidental. Petroleum, Tampa Electric, Hollinger and Breeze Corp. American Stock Exch. Plgurti alter declmklt arc In eighths Imp Oil 4.5 Imp Tb Ca . . 15.3 Ins N Am . . 33 2 Mead John . & 6.5 N J Zinc V 10.4 Novo Indus . 5.2 Pac Pet Ltd . 5.5 aherw Wm .. 20 Indus. 552.74 u The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK CAPI-Pollowing Is a lUti I selected stock transactloiu on the New York Slock Exchange wlUi noon prices: -A— „..Jq Sales (kds.) aifk Uw Last Cbg. vers ilnclui Whltea-Oraoi 31'.-»; large small 17-17«5 Brownt-Orad. .. ..... . 32; smaU IT; checks 20-22. jAUeg Lud 2 Alleg Pw ISO jAllied Ch 150 ®«dium'juuJ^aSu .Me I.) BIffe Lew Lest dif. Oen Dynam 5 53'k OlVt 63'<^ vk Den E3ec 2 15 14', 14 14's |Oen Pdj 150 17 57'k 57 57'.,—I Den UUU 1.26 21 12Vs UVs 12*. 47 Will 16 letsv S « 64 19'4 15'i 19 + H 15 534 S2>4 52’*- S ^ u eax. M ias._i>/. oraceTCo .SO I 21%- i* 36,-V* 70 iivs ii 21 70t* 69* 15 247* 24’ 275 50 49‘, ... , 6 22>* 3IH 314*- % 24 54* SV. 94* 15 364* 264* 264*. Pure OU 151 I Raytheon 12St iTlon U .16 X Onk .Mb . jyn lUt M Bey Tob 1.60 Rheem Hf 14 26Vs 2644 M44-14* 301 454a 44V. 4S4* + 1 U 15 174* 174*— 4* 39 15V. 15 15 41 42V. 42 42 - 4* 60 414* I9'* 414**24. 17 264» 2T4a 274,- S 61 234* 22 234. 201 424* 414* 4I4*-1<* 176 214* 204* 214* 4- H 'Rleblld OB S if* U4* S ... iSSjal^Du?".^ 1* H4* 464* M — 4* 57 »4* 33 13 — V. Safeway M 1.66 M 43 434* 434.- 4* 76 3B4* 2S4* S4*- 4* St Jot Uad I 6 164* 264* MV.-* H 4 164* 16 16 .....|8t L San P 1 6 154*194* 1S4,- - 7 664* 1*4* 26'** >* BIIUf Pap 1.40b 44 174* 17 17-1 Age said today. ★ The metalworking weekly saifl that in the curieni soft market U.S. steel users are reluctant to cut domestic mill ordei-s further, despite the price advantages of the moment. However, some products make an exception to this general rule, it said, including wire rods, barbed wire, nails, staples and reinforcing bars. These Itema have been making Inroads In the U.8. market In recent years, ea-pecially In coastal areas. The magazine said foreign steel generally is distributed through warehouses or brokers, and in many cases the cost to the users comes close to the domestic price when freight charges are figured Meanwhile, domestic production continued at the lowest ebb in nearly IS months. Output fell last for the 10th week in a row, reaching 1,580.000 tons or about 54 per cent of industry capacity. * ★ Ar Among traditionai objections to foreign steel, the Iron Age said, are inconsistent quality, lack of flexibility on deliveries, delivery costs and customer relations. The magazine said efforts by foreign producers to increase their share in the U.S. market can be expected to Intensify because of a weakening demand abroad. London Ups Prices Again U,S. Fighting to Keep Gold pared with $35.09% Friday and $35.08% a week ago. The U.S. Treasury’s official price is $35 plus abwt eight cents in charges. The premium gold now commands in the free market reflects outsiders’ judgment of the difficulty of the task the U.S. government and a group of top businessmen face in seeking to strengthen the dollar and halt the gold outflow. A * * Buyers of gold in London were ot named. But since the U.S. ’Treasury and the Federal Reserve System have been ivorklng closely AO Al/CDA/'C Jin C TY^ f’“ Cl Livestock • aunnlv.AaM DTJL U 2 a-iuiiy ».ubU4S?d. A^>™ ‘f*;; III hewd cbolc **2|AS ■> m 1«.00: Choice; AO DETROIT LIVEHTOCR Drmorr. .June u I ATI - iWRDAi — Com# to* Umtted MiRpty ctiolcc ^ foirly acUt’^ ---------1 —.1,. AMd Dn cows fun?__________ __ _____________ .. lb yoorllnc *teer» 1«.00: most cholre,*-- — •teore a4 7S-3S 7l: utilllv «ow» 17 40; c.nnetfS ond Cttller* 13 OO-U 40 Ho«a. 240 BArrowt. ftUU and tows Afca (Jprp -/O tteodv to 25c htaber: tew k>u mixed oumMr 1 and 2 300-220 ib. 17 00-17 25 ! ^ 3 and 3 100-330 lb. 16.50-17 00; 2 and 3 BtW Lima 2^ 230-300 lb. 14.TI-U.I0. number 3 360-300]BaU OJth I U lb U.n-14.40: l. I and 3 300-400 lb. * 2? cows 13 40-14.24 ; 2 and 3 400-000 lb. aowtlBeauml M. l » 12 50- U 00 I ficebntan In Vealers 75 Oteadv nrlme 35 00-37 00 Aire 60b iKood and choice 2SOO-J4.00; standard i Bell A How ,40 24 00-21 00; cttlJ and uttlltv U 00-24 00 Bendlx 2-« :Beth Steel 2 40 Bigelow S .00 Boelns 2 .Borden 160 < co* i »uu * ‘Sd' p?i‘.S r Rd .7*5 no 144* «l enn .6* ......... . }f* It* ~ ii >-•* 155 m* 16'. 1*4»-H||„„,Mk ir 160 n tot Biu Mcb 3 „llmH*nr 2.40 M 12 124* 4* tot i.( 13 30'-, 3»4* *>’»— i^ltoi_______ 15 23 2I4* 21*»-1^ tot PMk .» —I. All/. #tL,— S|tnt 1.60 1! 5 214* »V. 21>* II 254* 254, 354**. . I «•* 66 61 - 4* 16 354* 354* 35**— V, 1 234* 234* 234*— 4* IW 343 3M4* 156 , 66 554* 56 464 • 394* 36V. 36V 64 *04* 59 60 . . U *** *4* *4*- V. j*a iquMW o"« xd * MH 6*4* STT; 4* M^nd 1.M M 664* 174* M4*- S KoUi 1.121 30 204*1*4* 1*4,- 44 OU c«i 2b 60 an iih si4*- 4* OU KJ 1.20e 210 MV. 4*4* 4*4*- 4* ___011 tod 1 00 M 454* 44 45 + V. Std OU Oil 2 M 15 M4* 904* M4*- i* - ■ - 14 13"^. 114* 1134*— 4, to 214* 114* 214*— ' a 15>* 354* 354*4 . I 004* M M —24* 24 30'* 2*4* 294*- 164 64* 6V. IV.— V. , 13H- 4* me Ckf Brk Tel Tel i 176 264. 364* M ' 0 eet up Quotallt riilCAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. June 12 lAPi—Cettle I I rafvee 50 feirlv nctiw. .leuehler lU and hellt bulli lull,------- ------ fBOlce and/ mixed cbolce ri66-1.25«^lb. 27.00; bulk choit. ---------- — 25 50; kood 22.56-34.75; uttlliy am nrd Holstein Heeri 20 00-31 25; 50, halter. 24 25-24 75; paekaaa 660 j 251)0. mo»l eood and mixed eood and.B'OTouvIis l ^olca 31.75-65.00: uUUty and aommer-cTnl COW! 15.50.16.00; canoars nnd cut-l-,^,^ Un-. tera 15 60-17 M: utllily and commaralalijt^rpjr* % bull! 1* 50-20 50; .tandurd and ttood »«• - * are 20 00-36 00; utUlty 15 00-10 00; cuU« 1200-1400. , 184* 164*- V - 4.; 21 554* 534* 53>,— 4, M ll<* U>* 1*4*- 4* SO 564* 454* 464* 4 4* 10 294* IS a — 4* —K— 26S *64* »»*- ^ 164* 16 164*- H u M’* 3*4. S*’.,— V.;Xalxar A1 M n 5'. 5ti *■*■ . KayMr Roth .40. .. ...................... 46 69 64 69 — HlKennacott 2.Ma 49 71 TOu, 704. . 250 254. 254* » 4 4*iKam C Ld 2.40 7 654* 154* I54*-1<* I 5k? 56'* 5I'*4 y.lKarr McGee .M 50 21 274* 274, 4 V. 26 W’. lOS 164,-4.iKoryetta IM 264* 36V. M’* + 14, n 9V. 64* *4*- 4* Kreiia 8S 1.60 16 274. 21** r4,4 n 21 204* 21 ^ kraw 8H .29f 9 17 17 17 S J6’e *44, 36 41 kroiar 1.16 17 234* a 23 - | — L— Sleg .40 29 15>^4 15U4 n CAN ,2Sr A €>4 ■ * 19 J7 1«H 17 Chrysler Names *»~"'lNew Man for Special Planning DETROIT » — Jack Charipar. _ formerly director of product plan- ’2i“m4W64* m4*-ih ning and chief engineer for Plym-1* 17% its wi*ZHOUth Division, yesterday was ilu. T*Chrysler 29 164, 69H 254*— t^iCorp. offlce of turbine and special *'ii^50>***504*5o4*I H P"8J“Dt planning. CharlpiU’ has Just returned to Chrysler after a year of ad-vaiMed atmiy at MasaaidNsetts Inst Hate of Technology under as Alfred P. Sloan Fellowahlp. M 244^34* U4*- 4* Bland Pki War !.«, Ch 1.20b ____Drug 1.60 8tavena.jp IM Stud Pack Sunny 1.40 Swinnco 1.60 Tenn Oaa l.U Texaco l.N Tax O Prod .M Tex O Sul Ska Tex Ina .20a In his new job Charipar will be responsible for coordinating all activities in Chiysler’s turbine and special car programs. „ 25 254* 2 374* 374* 374* _T— 61 204* Ml* 20'4_ 4a 60 MV. 5*4* 5*4*- ’ 41 374* 264, J7 4l 60 134* 114* UV*— ' _________ 64 564. 554* S4V.+ 1 Tex P CliO 1.20 26 19V. 114* M4*-l Textron 1.25 •" I 214, 2 21V.+ 1 5 17 17 17, , 55 14* I 14*- 4* 26 26t* 36'* 31V,- *. .795 30 21 204* 21- V< —u— 22 nv. 114* 17.. 15 43V. 52’* 4JV. rwd 2 2 514.414.414* Match .lOe 41 154* 15 154,. Unlv OU Pd .60 Ian Al 811 1 50 1 27 27 27 - Warn.B^Plo.,M~g «4* «’* ^ _8am riod accord Columblc Picl Al . Dlvaraa Inc 125 pi .3125 d B 1675 . REGlLAa Q 6-20 20 Rails ......... 15 Utils 65 Stock! ........ BONDS 50 Bonds 10 Hilhar trade 10 Second trade 10 Public utmil 10 Industrlali . _ Oh 5 ... M SPnPac iChl Pnau T 1.2 7-30, chl RlitPuc 1 CIT Finsn 1.5* Clllei 8yc 2 40 Clav El 111 2 Coca Cola 2 50 Col* Palm I.201 CoUlna Rad Colo P * Ir CBS 140b Colum Oaa J.IO I Col Plct 7K I coml Crad L«0 2 - ‘ .. 42’* 42 V, 2 40 29V. —M— ^ *2’^- > * *“> ?5, ;^>,MadUonPd 2.60a « 24 I5‘, 14', 14’.+ 4. 3 ,, 44 41>. 40Vi 41'* Ma«maCop 2.171 1 57>* 57'* 57' 62 39'! 39 S0',+ wiMaknavox J» '« luc wn. .11 41 SO’i M'l 50^ *a,Marina MM lb • 'larquardl .505 lartin M 1 • ,-Iay D Sir 2.M ’.a au'i ' »— ^IMcDwi Air 1 33 9-’, 94a 9^*. Mead Cp 1.76 45 394* 35 ....... 51 254. 29>a ...I Bancorp 1 Wn Md .900 In Un Tcl 1,4* 126 274* 27 27V* + ^ettfABk 1.40 11 24% 24% 24%» . Et 1.10 162 27% 27V« 27%.i. V. rhlrf Cp................ “ .^hlte Mot WUsodACo Winn Dlx 36% 36% . Mfrck 1.60 72 44 I •aa wa-“ %'MPri ^ llMg , 15^V- Hi MOM 2 44 —%) Middle SUt 1 rr ChAS Treasury Position Monsan Ch lb Coni Ine 2.20b M 6^ Corn Pd 1-30 ; 14% 14%~; i poM- cruc 8U I Crane Co 2 'Crow Coll 167f !crown2>U 180b Cruc 8U 00 ^ % w.vraa .... . ------- ---------- ’'TUrtiS PUb 6i| 6V« renpoadlDB daie a year ^ ICurtUiWr 1 54 is » Balance ................9 6.Sw.240.322’'22, laV- 13% Dejxj!^nK.l year « “» il U 10^ gV*_ , Gold aaaati .............* 16,434 536.372 25 DoisHud .6^ ? iJ * ij » ^ Jana a. 1661 iDant Sun 1* 1 tIi, I* 17 — Balance ..................I J.07J.266.426.67 Dan It ftoW I » JTJ* 17 17 - Daposlti flacal year . Det Edl,i 2_20 19 52H MV. Mv. iv, July 1 ............... • 11.111.466.254 Ol DclSH Cp I 4 U gw* Withdrawal! Il!cal year $ 62,165,710,173 62; Duney «•> 1 ??!! Total debt .............•I290.246.296.865 l7|Dta C Sea* 1.26a * 374a 27V. I7Vi- Gold aaiats ............ 6 17.527.5*6,251 35 Doint Min 7*_ 130 30_^ g„ ” ' ’Include# 0533.5M.030 Jact to alatucory limit. I Dow C ; i .125 1 7.M OlstiU 1 — Oen . O', avk Nat Oyps 2b 12 554* e 5 I Nat Lead l.SOa 16 734* 72V. 7 Nat Steel LM 2* 334* 22 3 '"-TBngEl l.U 16 22‘4 22 3 , - Central 75 U4* U I NTChRSL 2 13 32 11% 3 VlHTNHhHart 1 14* 14* NIa M P» l.N U 514, 504* 5 ' a Wait 5s 12 604, *6% 5 - *- * 36 MV* 554, * M 3*<* 2$ M 954* 294* ------ -.......19 M4* pni lorthrop 1 .. .. • Iwit AtrUa .M lorvkh Pb la STOCR AVEBAGEB j IM U IM 1784* 121:4-1^ - + Y . +3 E«« oar 1 *5 95 1. 115 I 215 5 S"' a m r !i?2 !L» J ! ' 377.1 IZ7.3 304.4 103 2 112.2 2112 . M4;i IM S 156 * *09 0 Evla J.«k . 316.5 1U2 1111 2I6.5 r Rad .9*5 IS •’* *4a Vair cam .5lh 54 MJ* 11% 11^1% CCmpttrd ky Iba Aamclalad Picaa plIfstliT**.** 2 17 M% 17 + % 26 I* 1* I# I* Feld Corp 1 5 17% 174* 17%— V.. Balia lad. Uili. F*a. L.Vd.ip,rro Cp I.** U M 134* M —I Chan*a ’ I -7 Iptreitooa U» * 3* 26 26 I i W^ 77* rr r * *• * «,1 Pst chart F 1.171 7* 51% 30% JlV„, V*. Itor rr $ n.7 r * r O oil PUatkota .40a )4 174* 17% 17%-+- ’* k ^ 7H 6*2 *6 1 ro *3 l'Pla PW M J 15% 154* 934*- 4*; 7,6 100,4 M3 «4 |}.l5iaf*LJ.20. M’4 «% g%-,4. 1962 HMh 78 7 Ml 1962 Low 781 *7 7 1961 m*h 7* 7 ir 7 19*1. Low 75,6 *5.5 IIJi Patent I 8 26% 26% 36V«-> 2 10% 19^4 10%~ 89 I9^« 194| 1934— 9 49% 48V« 48%->1 U 39% 30% 39%>- 15 36 36 36 67 69»« 66%' 69%+ 2% 16 9% 9V4 9»‘t- % 43 32 31V* 31V- % 9 29% 28% 29'*- % 18 16V* 16 uy«— % 22 S3 80V* 13 *2 15 SI 49 90%+ « 8 39* '* 39% |9% + 1 42 9% •% |%+ M 20 31% 37% 30V+ V 19 i 53% 83% S3V*_ V 38 28% 27^« 28% . 10 12% 12% V 37 60 99 60 . . .-N-- 19 »% 37% 38% 4 V 31 10% 10 10 - V 90 84 81% 03% A V 11 57% 55V 98 24% 24 24V+ % 3 25% 29% 25% ___________ 47 67 66% 67 - WorUUnglon 2 50 ^ “■ YntM ShAT 5 18 83V* 82 82%- % 17 27V 27 r% 2 18 *' I 28V* 28 Old Crop Soybeans in Firmer Range CHICAGO — Old crop soybean futures started off in a firmer range, but other deliveries and all grains were easier today in active dealings on the boaid of trade. ’The support for soybeans included both export buying and short covering. However, dealers said i\ jhere were no reports of any actual overseas business having been done overnight. A A A Continued liquidation weakened feed grains and there seemed to be slower acceptance of offerings by cash interests and others who lifted a considerable volume of hedges yesterday. Reports of more favorable weather for harvesting imparted a little bearish sentiment to wheat. Grain Prices 0 far UiU year. 1—Payable Ir iDf 19*1. aatlmatcd eaah va' -Idend or ex-dlatrlbutlon da act year, h—Declared or pi k ^S*«muniUa* **?*"p—Paw leleiTtd or d meetlnij^ r-i k durln* 1962. divi- Stocks of Locaf Interest Plsurri alter decimal points are elshthe • Bid Askei Allied Supermarket! ....... 115 11; Aeroqulp Corp.............. JJ » “ ' Arkansaa Loulilana Oai Cc. 30 3*.; Bald.-Montrose Chem. Co. pid 10 10.. Food Slorea ........ 12.5 U i n Brot. * 7 •' ...... MoiUl-Bower Bearlnft 31.5 32 Harvey Aluminum ...........1} 4 JJ ' Hoover Ball A Bearlnk ..... » 5 27.1 Leonard Reflnlnt ........... *■• >• Mi'^nd.rd ^ | Toled oEdltOD Co. ......... 23.8 83. Falling Movie Horses 01 in ] il 1.60 Ott» Elei . _ , “ ^ Mar .80 63 19V 19% U% , ni m Ol 2.90 7 78% 77V 77V4-< V —P— ^OASI 1 40 29% 29% 29% PAC TAT 1.20 14 39% 30% 39% ‘ - .88 84 m 17% 17% il t5>'« 25 25% . 33 25V 24% 2SV«- % ...w* _____h 18 44 U% 43%—1% pwAU 1 82 17 31% 31 2l%+ % iBcy JC 1.28a U 44 43% 43%-l% _ PWAU 1.31 17 31% 31 11%^ Pa rr 25f 109 11% 11% IIV* •me,.. Q 74 41 39% 40V^ U 82% 82 0% 9 29%-------- usr A .^Ti^ ............. ___it l.M tt 46% 44% 48% + l% lloet Bow .W a 42 u PlAtoO 2.ab * PhR A Rd PhUto Moi 1 8.91 3 7% Si s%:i% Sh — ■■3 ■ liak-it* i^lProcUiO IM 51 «••* (4t* *5»*+ - I ■ . 5*'pubsv B*o 2M 41 iTt* M %.hyphen, . means brushwood used •* PuMlek M Ml 5 JS «* ^ hpdo„ BOSTON t^V-Ever wonder why orses don’t kill themselves in the ills they take in western movies' They fall on mattresses, says Kenneth B. McGovern Jr.. 37, Humane Society inspector in Holly-ood. He says the horses are first trained to fall at a walk and gradually learn to pick up speed and ill on concealed mattresses. It’s usually the rider that winds up in the cactus. McGovern says. Teenage, spelled without the 215* 2IH— t* Pullman 2 , iiicaiw uiuoiiw aglfor fenres and hedges. mate tradtnii ran** ol the AMT Cerp *» Detroiter Mobile Hornet Diamond Cryital Blectronira Capital Eloctronics laternaUooal .. 7.4 8 7 . 14 19.4 . 11.8 13.1 . 8 86 Prlto Co Andrew Jeraeni McLouth Steel Co .. 82.4 24 4 . 24 26.4 . 34 36.4 Ploneor Finance Bante Ft D^lna Tranteont. Oaa ripe LUie .. Vernore Olaacr Ale 13.4 19 . 17.4 20 .. 21.1 231 .. 9 6.: Wolverine Shoe Wyandotw Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS 43.4 47 .. 17 U AHUtoted Fund Chemical Fund Keyetone Incomo K-l Ktyatone Orowlh K-t Mace. Inveitori Growth — Mau. invcctora Truit BM Asked . 8.98 7.5 . l.U 990 . 8.81 9 4 . 4 47 4 89 8.60 7.2 .13.28 114 Putnam Growth Tolevlilon Electronic* Welltntton Equity Wellintton Fund . ’Nominal quotations. . 7.10 1.1 . 8.18 7.1 .11.98 129 19.27 14.47 ____ foreign central banks in recent months to sUbillze the price of gold, and buUd bulwarki against any run on the non-Com-munist world’s principal currencies. much of the gold buying presumably is by speculator or other traders than the central banks themselves. , • A ■ A A ’The London free market handles newly mined B«Jd as well as any meUI which the banks may wish to sell or buy at any partiinilRr time, and any metal which hoarders may want to unload or acquire. ’The steady rise in recent days „I the dollar price for gold in Uip-don has been variously attributed to foreign uneasiness about the state of the U.S. economy after the stock market break, or fears prolonged Treasury deficits which they feel might mean more inflation with a corresponding weakening of the marketplace value of the dollar, or belief that American attempts to solve its balance of payments deficit will unavailing or only partlatty BP PhalMax FALUNO, FALUNO — ’The Associated Press average of 60 stocks feU 4.70 to 215.20 yesterday as the third heaviest loss of the current slump rocked the stock market. ’The average closed at 211.20 on May 28, the day the market suffered its deepest faU since 1929. Retail Sales Drop in May but Business 'Still Good' WASHINGTON -Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges reported today a May decline in retail sales, a drop in first quarter corporate profits and a amaller-than-usual advance in personal ' come. Despite these developmei Hodgee told a news conference that the over-ail figures on the ecwimay ‘still look awfully good.” i Asked if the economy could continue upward through next January without an emergency tax cut, Hodges said; “You’re still going to have good business but you’re not going to have ity.” Hodges said he believes business is operating at considerably less than full capacity because investment in new and more efficient equipment is well short of what it shoiUd be. TAXES HEAVY He said a second important factor is the tax burden on both individuals and corporations, which he described as “so heavy it is slightly discouraging.” Announcing preliminary figures on retail sales, Hodges said total May deliveries were $20.2 billion. After making adjustments for lUAmal seasonal swings and differences in the number of trading days from one month to another, he said this represented a decline of about one per cent. However, the secretary said most retailers tend to look at comparisons with a year earlier “because one month doesn’t control.” May sales, he added, were 8 per cent higher than the same month last year. Seasonally adjusted, sales last month declined by $159 million $19.45 billion. Deliveries by stores specializing in durable goods were 1^ 4 per cent but this decline ’ partly made up by ® >in>U crease in sales of soft goods. STUDY DEFICIT It is this deficit which the businessmen group is studying. It is headed by Roger M. BloOgh, U.S. . Steel chairman, and includes such leaders at Henry C Alexander. ohstminn of Morgan Guaranty Trust. New York, who favors freeing the dollar from gold reserves altogether; Crawford H. Greene-walt, du Pont president; and Thomas J. Wateon Jr., president International Business Machines. AAA ’The gold problem items from the balance of payments defiett. For several years the United States has been spending more dollars abroad for imports, loi^ eign aid. military bases, travel and private investments than it has been getting back by sale of its exports and by returns on Its foreign investments. AAA As these surplus dollars build p in foreign central banks, sonje are being turned into the .u.S. Treasury for gold. The reserve Is now at a 22-year low of $16.4 ^ lion. Dollar reserves of forelgnors and their investments in U5. resources and companies come to more than that. Theorefically American gold reserves face this potential threat, although practical measures make any really crippling run on Ft. Knox all but Aimicdii Halts Bruce Trading President of Lumber Co. Resigns; Exchange Quits Handling Its Stock Ford Sales Up by 23 Pet Over June 1-10 in 196V DETROIT lAi — TiV Ford Motor Co, reported today that its Ford Division’s combined car and truck selling rale in the first 10 days of June was up l23 per cent over the same period of last year. M. S. McLaughlin, Ford Division assistant general manager, said the sales fw the initial June period totaled 42,850, or more than 5,350 units per selling day. Car sales topped 35,150 for the period, or 805 units per day over the same 1961 period. Ten-day truck sales of almost 7,700 units represented a 25 per cent increase over the 1961 selling rate. Top Editorial Honor Won C. of C. Publication LANSING « — “Michigan Challenge." official publication ol the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce. has been given the top award for editorial sMUs by the American Association of Commerce Publications.. The Michigan magazine won the award In^ recognition of an outstanding performance in promoting the well-being of Michigim business and the state. NEW YORK (AP)—The American Stock Exchange today mis-pended trading in the stock of E. L. Bruce Co. after the firm announced that the president of the company had withdrawn $1.- 953.000 from the company without authorization. AAA Edward M. Gilbert resigned as president ’Tuesday after making the disclosure to directors of the New York City firm that makes hardtvood flooring, doors and other lumber products. AAA The exchange’s committee on securities, acting before the opening today, based the suspension on the announcement of Gilbert’s resignation by the company's chairman, E. L Bruce Jr. ’The trading suspension will continue until further notice pending developments, the slock exchange said. Bruce stock was the most active on the exchange Tuesday, closing at $15.38 a share, a 1962 low and off $3.25 for the day on volume of 39.000 shares. Bruce, who also was elected president of the firm, said that Gilbert's withdrawals had taken place between May 28, the day the stock market suffered its steepest decline since 1929. and June 6. News in Brief An esUniated fM in cash and S7I packages of cigarettes were reported stolen yesterday by thieves who broke into the concession stand at the Commerce Drive-In Theater, Union Lake and Commerce Roads, commerce Township, according to Oakland (Ounty Sheriff's deputies. Mechanle’s tools valaed at 6I6 were taken from hta unlocked rage at 197 Wolte St., Z Daugherty told Pontiac police yesterday. Rammage from • to L Thnrs., Baldwin and Indianwood. British Airlines Busy LONDON (UPI) - British state and private airlines carried 6.89-millioil passengers during the year ending Mardi 13. the aviation ministry here announced yesterday. A spokesman called the figure a 13 per cent increase over the preted-ing 12 months. drain CONTINVn The balance of payments deficit continues, however, although this year running below last year’s drain of S2JI bilUon. and deficits in pravkw ysara m high as 44 The businesa group presumably lU help the government in its drive to spur U.S. exports. It may urge more pressure to get other nations to take on a bigger share of foreign military defense costa, could question stmie forms of The businessmen and bankers could offer help in strengthen!^ the currency pool by i........ their currencies against speculative raids-and thus halting fiie gold drain from American or other treasuries when outaidm tee a chance of currency devaluatian. AAA Or the group may come up adlh plan to make the U4. economy .row so strong that foreign Sceptics will stop preferring gold to the dollar. Business Notes Harry J. Wcxxlman, general manager of the GB4TC Employees Federal Credit Union, recently was elected to the board of directors of the |newly formed *! professional society of Credit ' Union Executives Woodman, of i5 Gateway [Drive, attended a conference of the |o r ganization i n Denver tvlth sev- WOODMAN (n other Pontiac area credit union executives. AAA Bert A. Swanson of 407 Hilboro Drive, Birmingham, has been appointed Oakland County division distributor for Rexair, Inc. Swanson. who joined Rexair in 1960, has served as general sales manager of the Detroit office since last September. Complaint Charges Firm Broke Wage-Hour Law GRAND RAPIDS W - Plyooma Veneer Co. of Nashville and its operators, John Decotvski and ^ie Latta, have been named in U.S. District Oxut complaint charging violations of the federal wage4»ur law. The complaint alleges $1,029 in back arageS has been tvithheld unlawfully from the firm's employes since April 25, 1961. Egg Holdings Incregse CHICAGO lit - OoM storage shell egg holdings at four principal markets today totaled 363,909; a week ago 161,500; and a year ago 156.000. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. 1902 . i '.A' FIFTY-ONE Not So Gocxj for Others Summer School OK for Some Students By LESLIE I. NASON, ED. D. PrafeMMT of EdneatlMi, j Valveraity «t SotrtlMni California i* There are pitfalli as well as opportunities in summer school lor credit. • Summer school courses crowd 'about 19 weeks' work into six weeks. For some students this Is good. II they On the other hand, a student taking a beginning course for the first time in summer school may be headed for trouble. Unless he has unusual ability, there is a good chance that he will not acquire a satisfactory foundation. This is especially true if he is same work quick-1 y in summer school, this Willi give them an opportunity to organise their) 8 and I their basic knowledge. They already have in mind many of the basic facts and Ideas aad lapid review wUI ae-censdtate a broad approach, leav-lag eat aacaoeatlal details. Such aa experience prepares weak students for belter work In the placed in a class m^e up largely of repeaters. Summer classes offered for credit at the junior or senior high school level should be geared, either to the slow group or the fast group of learners —not both. should determine what kind of pupils their child will be well as the pur- Foreign Car Sales Drop in Michigan LANSING on—Foreign car sales in Michigan dropped last month as the registrations of American-lade models shot up. The May import registrations in the secratary of state's office totaled 1,074. This represented a drop ol 20 per cent from the April registrations and was a new monthly low for the year. Most of the registrations last jnonth were the German-m a d e Volkswagens. pose for which the course is being offered; Summer school provides an opportunity for students to maintain skills between school terms qs well to catch up. The If wcek vacation Is lung dents with all As and Bs on their records to awoW manual skill subjects tor fear of receiving a low rade.- Actually a low grade in or theM subjects is not that important. ^T»t is important is that the students stay with such training until they aie i-easonably proficient. The ability to use their hands in typing, shorthand or art will prove beneficial not onlyjhrough-out the rest of their schooling but all through life. guages. Repeating the last course may be helpful. Summer school offers opportunity for pursuing rewarding electives. High school students find it hard enough to meet college requirements during the regular school year. There is no loom in their programs for typing, shorthand, art or music. JACOBY ON BRIDGE Each of these subjects requires some manual skill. IVaining hands to do an unaccustomed task may require an extended period of practice. I have known high school stu- Boy of Year Award Last One of Many NEWARK, N. J (UPlt - Even before he was named “Boy of the Year” by the Boys Clubs of America, Newark's Stephen Lutz, 15, had established a reputation lor outstanding achievements as a student, athlete, youth leader and community service worker. The sophomore's scholastic ors include: consistent honor roll membership with a .straight A average, member of student council and swimming team, reporter for the school paper, violinist with the school orchestra, member and leader of Future Physicians ol America and Future Scientists of America. DRirr MARLO By Di;. 1. M. Levitt, Tola Cooke and Rhil Evaiw ALLEY OOP By V. T Hamlin By OSWALD JACOBY Another Silodo^'nemey hand illustrates the value of using a high cqrd play as a come-on rather than a suit preference request for a shift to the higher of the side suits. Borne players might quarrel with South's two spade opening, not one can possibly find not one can possioiy iina laiui with the final six spade contract That is no one except prossibly thii particular North and South whe saw game and rubber fly out the window. West opened the king ofAlubs and East played the jack. West saw no reason to shift to a heart or to a diamond either and would thinking about taking a first round trump finesse and some really great player on one of his best days ml^t actually have made this play. Not this South. He finally decided that he would really look silly if West were to show up with the queen so South rose with a high spade and the hand Note that if West had shifted to either red suit South would have had a second trump in dummy and been able to take the finesse on the second round. All WKM9I ♦ AK19T4t ____ •• Wtn BABY ANom AQI4 W7II9 WJI4 AQM9 AJ4 ^ AtAKMS AJM9T4 Bovm m AAKjrUIITS WAQ probably have continued the club even without East's vociferous sumnoons to continue. South ruffed in dummy and Sil-odor mentions that South did go into a really long huddle before playing to the next trick. You can see that South was rAstroloeical Fbi'Mast ^ Anna (SUr ll to Asr. It): , ttnpt w ptuta or ioroo roar ..Moy oottld boomofont. Boot ..iteUon. otponoUtfo SooU , BarlUl or buolatu portmr. only boot tide. yo« Intn •. to proetleo toMta nit. 1 TAUnOB (Apr. SS to Moy Mt: Cycle • boo boon bitbor to pool. Mtma- — ----- ,—. —1. which tM------ n/7tutud« eottM~turn ’udt'larjrottr (ruM U to July SI): •' obic hinar sopoct . . . today I-------- Tb.ro * could b« 0 choUeboo burlod today. • Meet It. but not with cblp M your 1 thouldcr. B« wluini to boar im afdoo. - By belns roaooiiabre. you make your ^ pomt atioctirely. Avoid oaa vbo Irlet VstTW. Roj > cheek facU, br lUre you know w): ^you're about. One In authority cot j aak quoaUoot. tdylcr. If you arc at ' of yourtelf. day mlfht be tumlnf pol b to neater luectot. _ .. <* LtBRA (Sept. M to Oct. SS>: Bet( •-wait about maiao "inooey deelalonL “ Could be numrrouo promltea. wonderlul irlsl.. .. -------- IpTo (Oct. >3 to Ki.. - - ----I preootnt queitlon It yea. Today ‘ day to fallow your cooylctlooo. __________at. proerof- ——— — »•- perlencet Indicated. I, romance, new ei-~ oy them! a to Dec. SI), neaalnso. Tl>c S;eTi;at"««~»M. rtS'^nf^ -to your latttltlvr Intotloct. Don’t be 5 pernUt p^ to keep ^ Iron * BAOITTARnJS ------- i«Loob behind turfaee - ------ only a----- • ilmple today could turn , „.v w bo «................ ^ STtir - ’’’aOTARIDB iJon. __________ . ISi: Like , »- Cancer, otlck to convlctloni. r ?;TeSl?d tJMSe'SESJ. Vy'T^ « to be Impatient. Cooperate In commu- I "Visar.m: S. to Mar. 3..: m«.^t day for breaklns loooe 0 phaalt OB eba-** o build toward oecui i» mmsasAT *■ ity 'mad* io oSofy”emotion needa. i knoivM E away, fi w placed oo table face up iSf ryJIf'^&.iS^^S.tTou-rtiji