From 0«r Nowo Wlrw WASHINGTON - The White House said today the mountain climbing party that includes a grandson of Woodrow Wilson has been found fiTNepol. All lour In the group , which had been unreported for weeks were reported sale but weak. The White Room said -anny reived woife that the three Americans and one sWlsa had been located at a village called Kbmn dung la the area of Namcbe Baser. Press secretary Pierre Salinger said the caWe received by the White House, and State Department described the four as in weak condition. They have requested evacuation by helici^ler. Thie U.S. Embassy in Katmandu is trying to arrange for a helicopter flight, Salinger said. GRANDSON OF WILSON One of the quartet la Woodrow Wilson Sayre, grandaon of the late prealdent and brother of the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre" Jr., dean of Washington Cathedral. He is a Tofu IMventtF professor. son, Booton tawyer; Roger Alan Hart, a Tufts reseurrh student: nnd Hnns Peter Duttlr, n lesch-«r who has a Swisa Nothing had been heard from the climbers since they left their base camp in eastern Nepal May 2 for the final attempt to ascend Gya Chungkang Peak 25,910 feet -^high, -The Britiidi government repurttated today a Philippine daim to sovereignty over North Borneo. A Foreign Office statement said proposals now are being considered to incorporate North Borneo into a new Commonwealth country to be known as the Independent Federation of Malaysia. vamwd by .MaaUs. This sharp British reaction came only a short time after Philippine President Diosdado Maca-pagal claimed Philippiiw sover- eignly over North Borneo and pro-BrtUrti-Philippinsk,;1Wkotia-tkMs to settle the tome. Macapagal told a news coirfer-eme he had received a note from Couldn't Catch a House! You Musi Be Kidding? Dear Boss, The reason you don’t have a picture of that house in this space today is because I couldn’t catch up to the house. I know that must sound rather fantastic but that’s * exactly what happened. Needn't Water Your Dry Grass This Weekend British ownership and sovereignty over the disput^ territory. "I have today instructed the acting secretary of fbr^ affairs to hand a note to the Bntish ambassador embodying our position is to assert ownership and sovereignty to North Borneo," the president said. Macapagal discounted the idea that the Philippine claim might have disturbing effects in Southeast Asia. He said the Philippines and Britain have always maintained friendly relations and "the gov-of the Philippines believes any dispute between the countries can be settled ami-' cably." The PhillpptiKM claim is based Scattered showers or thunder showers are likely to drop the Pontiac area any time over the weekend, says the weatherman. Temperatures for the period wii average four degrees above th normal high of 81 and normal low of 60. Rainfall will measure about one-half inch. Morning southwesterly winds at 3 miles per hour will become 8 to 15 m.p.h. southwest to west tonight and Saturday. During night .3 of an inch in showers fell in downtown Pontiac. Temperatures registering__a low of 62 at 6 a.m. rose to p.m. faiAn eMM WM Mtita kj a keUti to bt bromi and wlilta ttrriar dot --th« Vtclnltjr of Lower Stralu—PrlTaW Road. Any known InlormaUon “10 Calls Produced a Good Swap!” Says Mrs. C. “We find, as always, Pontiac Press Want Ads can be counfed upon to do a good job.” St" ssxF-FROPisLLiBD A s; e l Using Pontiac Press Want Ads regularly to buy, sell, swap or rent is the quick way to profitable results. DIAL FE 2-8181 and Get Ready for /ACTION! When did they start moving those houses so fast? UTien I left the office on the assignment, I headed for Bell Road and M24.1 had checked with the Sheriffs Department get the route of the house they were moving from Avon Township to Lapeer a^ this seemed as good a place as any to intercept it. After waiting a few mimitps. Philippine congressmen have been urging the government the claim. Senators Up in Arms at about S miles an hoar and I was about to bead south. But wbat If it came by here already. I thought. This seemed very unlikely. Just in case though, I stopped at a gas station and asked the attendant if he had seen a house go by. "I sure did and it was going like a bat out of .... . .". he replied. "Boy. I never, saw a house moving that fast before,” added, it must have been doing 40” ‘RFJUXY FLYING’ instead of backtracking _____I headed north toward Lake (Won. After several miles of hard driving I came up over a hill and off in the distance was the house. I finally caught it though just before coming into Lake Orion. Several other cars and a Duck were behind. It took up the whole northbound double ^tene. The cars were probably trying to pass it but it looked as though the truck was giving its all just to stay even. I figured it tvould have to skm down from the 30 to 32 miles ! hour speed at Lake Orton so I had my camera poised for the break. But the slowdown didn't materialize, the house just wlMfeled along as fast as ever. So — no picture. Sorry, Joe MuO« of SulH leased and dU aot sell NorOi Borneo to founders of the Brttlidi North Borneo Co. in 1878. The British contend the he interpreted that to mean later this year, but added no deuils of any new farm proposal were, discussed. A 215-2QS House vote on Thuiw- Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman said today the American farmer and the American taxpayer “will not Boon forgive the Republican party for its blind opposition" to every farm bill except that sponsored by former Secre-taiy Ezra Taft Benson. In Lansing the Michigan Bureau today hailed the defeat last night of what it called the "vicious and costly" Kennedy administration farm bill. "The bill would have placed farmers in a guvei-nmental strait-jacket such as has beep at the bottom of the (jommunist failures in farm production." said Walter W. Wightman, president of the 70.100-family farm organization. day night killed the bill by which Kennedy had hoped to impose rigid controls on wheat and feed grains production and cqt down continuing surpluses in those crops. The Senate had passed a similar bill. ANDBE LEUEl'B Air France 707 Goes Down in Landing Attempt Sloifis Into Mountain on Caribbean Isle; No Sign of Life Seen NEW YORK (iB —The office of Air France here said that none of the passengers survived tha crash of a Boeing 707 jet on the island of Guadeloupe today. Railroads Quit Union Talks Over Featherbedding CTIICAGO (AP)—Tlie nation's railroads broke off negotattons with five operating unions today— for the second time—on moves eliminate featherbedding. * ★ * J. E. Wolfe, chief spokesman for the rail lines, said. "It is obvious that no progress can be made by prolonging the present endeav- Wolfe, speaking for all the railroads, announced the breakoff In a statement handed to Leverett, Edwards, chairman of the National Mediation Board, and representatives of the fiw unions involved t a brief meeting. * ★ * The unions represent engineers, firemen, trainmen, conductors and switchmen and total *200.000. News Flash DETROIT (»l — Henrj- Ford U charged Waller P. Reuther today with making an “outrage- auto coqipanies and the United Auto Workers Union together write legislative language to govern nnempleynient coropensa Jon. Freeman Tactics like Gestapo' WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, (R-Ill.i said to-day Agriculture Department research into the correspondence of two Republicans on the Senate, committee investigating the Billie Estes case smacks a little of a Gestapo technique. Dirksen, the Senate GOP leader and Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, House party leader. Story on Estes on Page 21 agreed at a news conference that the exposure of the department's action likely wUl make the inquiry more, rather than less invective. ★ ♦ * Certainly, Halleck said, such Krtics will not serve to deter Oiairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., from pursuing a vigorous inquiry by his Senate Investigations subcommittee kilo the department's dealings with Esles, the. Texas wlieeler-dealer in cotton, fertilizer and grain-slorage to under indictment for fraud. "I think it la ratliM' sktonfAli- . \ag." Dirksen said, ‘‘that two men who happen to be ■■ tovesligntiou •hould be sln-tOontinued on Page 2, Col. 4) Ar nnM«i ACCUSE SETBETABy - Senators Carl Curtis, R-Neb.. and Karl Mundt. R-S.D., held a news oonlerence in Washington yes-fprday. They accused Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman of sketioning an attempt to dig up information about them in a move to thwart the Semite investigation of the Billie Sol Estes i'l From Our News Wires POINTE-A-PITRE, Qua deloupe, French West Indies -An Air France 707*Boelng jetliner with 112 persons aboard smashed into a mountain on this Caribbean island today as the pilot attempted to make a scheduled predawn landing in a violent wind and rain squall. Guadeloupe pilots who first reached the scene of the tragedy two-and-a-half miles east of the costal \111age of Deshayes reported no sign of life and the 102 passengers, including four babies, and 10 crew members were feared dead. The tragedy was the second fatal crash involving an Air France Boeing 707 in 19 days. On June 3 one of its 707s crashed on take-off in Paris, killing 130 persons including many prominent persons from Atlanta, Ga. If the figure of 112 aboard — announced by Air France — is (hpt. Andre Fernand Alfred lAwlenr, who was at the controls of the Air France Jet which crashed today on Onndeloupe, was one of the Une’s most rx-perlenced pilots and several times had Down French President Charles de Gnnllc. correct, the crash here will be the second worst single plane disaster in commercial aviation history. One of the first pilots to fly over the scene of today’s crash said "if will take days to find all the bodies —they are spread all over the place." "Some of the wreckage was ii rather small pieces.' he said. "I vas a pretty bad scene." Air France In Paris also reported there apparently were no surxivors. The plane was en route from Paris to Santiago. Cliile, with a number of Soutti American slops. Presumably most of the passert-trs were Latin Americans. Accortiing to reports reaching here from the Deshayes Mountain area, on Guadeloupe's western island of Basse-Terre, soldiers and French government personnel were inching their way to the wreckage through the lush tropical rain forest. The plane came down about five miles from the nearest road. The U.S. Q»st Guard reported that the KWon, tour-jet plane, which has a passenger capacity of 179, slammed into the mountain at about 4:02 a.m. EDIT. Local authorities said llie pilot, Capt. Andre Lesieur, apparently was making his first turn for approach to the I* Raise! Airport here on Guadeloupe's eastern island. (Irande-Terre, when he crashed. HIT ON HILL The crash scene wa.s about 15 miles from the airport on a 2.000-tOmtinued on Page 3, OoL 51 Your Child's? SUM.MER WARNING - A careless driver and a rolling ball can lead to a tragic summer tor some parents. A worn pair oP tennis shoes may be the lone memorial «1 some children this summer. Safety experts are warning both drivers and diUdren to be extra careful during vacation. Engineers Union Airs TWA Pact Representotivos From Pan Am, EAL Meet to Discuss Agreement Nl^fe YORK (API-Union rep-rewentatives of flight engineers for Pan American World Airways and Eastern Air Lines met today to discuss a proposed agreement between the union and Trans World Aiilines. Ronald Brown, prestdcnl X Bie Flight Engtaeers laternallonal AMbrUUon who attended the Word 'Bomb' Causes Search of NCA Airliner IRON wo,OU UB — The word 'bomb" pronounced aboard a Chi-•go-bound Nortti Central Airlines plane yesterday cauaed an hour’s delay in the flight while a searoh was made. No bomb was found. Authorities said ■ belt Douglas Holt. 39, of Toronto, said "Don’t think this is a bomb." in explaining that his satchel con- ‘ becanse TWA flight engineerN have yet to ratify It. During a lum'heon break. Brown declined to say specifically what being discuss^. He said results of the meeting—if any— would be made public in Washington and not here. for Eastern and Pan Am flight engineers was called shortly after the AFL-CIO Flight Engineers International Association settled on formula with Trans World Thursday and lifted a strike thivat. The probable couiwr of the meeting would be to study Ibe Tram World ugreemeul. draw ther aegotlatioM wHb Euirtera uad Pan Am lu aa effort to get nrore aatistartory terms thau those being put before Traus World engltteers tor a ratUlca-Hon vole. Hie dispute between the engi-neei-8 and the three airlines has been the same. A strike notice is outstanding against Eastern and Pan Am, but no walkout has Ix-en called. .The union «dlM a si l ike against Trans Worid only. PROVlD|:S FORMI'I^ The union agreement with Trans World, reached in Washington after marathon negotiattons aided by Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg,. provided a formula for cutting jM airliner cockpit crews from four to three men. But stewardess Constance Corcoran of Frankiln Park. 111., vn-drutood HoU to say "This is a bomb" only, setting off the search. In Today's ^ Press Be Consistent! Administration lo coordinate domestic policy statements — PAtGE 28. Parents Worry Students may need to review reading habits—PAGE 88. Better Cheek stock market drop has i’ji funny side, says Boyle — PAGES. Rose's Million Billy Rose to write on slock market — PAGE 9. two THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY, ItTNE i Kennedy Facing Decision on Qaemoy, Matsu Build-Up by Reds Forcing Defense Policy Definition WASmNGTON (UPI) - Presi- debate between the presidential dent Kennedy appeared today to be facing the necenity soon to define more clearly his policy toward the Chinese Nationalist islands of Quemoy and Matsu. That was the view in diplomatic quarters following the White House statement of “concern" over ai large-scale build-up of Chinese Communist military forces along i*™***^ Nixon, and a ISO-mile strip of the Fuiden'suiting in clarifying statements candidates on Oct. 7, 1960. For several weeks afterward, it remained among their biggest arguments—forming the basis for a major speech by Kennedy in New I York aty. dominating their next •Great Debate," prompting con- Province coaatline opposite Que-1 moy and Matsu. The two Mauds aro < by the candidates and the Re^ publican White House. NaUsMlIstB BtroaghoU at Ocsk eralMmo Chiaag Kai-shek k Administration officials reported at least three new Chinese Communist divisions have moved into the coastal area. They speculated that the Peking regime might be Province coaatline opposite Quemoy and Matsu. * * Kennedy said during the 1960 presidential campaign that such an assault would face the new administration with a "key decision. He described Quemoy and Mateu as “indefensible’’ and strategically worthless and said he Intended to SOS that *Tiot a sii At die same time, however, he adopted President Elseidwwer's position that be would favor fighting lor the islaads if a Oonum attack on then was part of an assault on Formosa and' the Peacadores, which the United States is committed to defend. The United States was reported Report JFK Planning New Farm Program (Continued From Page One) crop controls will again be determined under the 1958 law sponsored by former Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson. The Kennedy administration won enactment last year of a temporary program for limiting feed grains fiwluction, but oppos^ extension of that program (or another year with the contention it was too expensive. VOTES wmi OEMS Only one House Republican— Phil Weaver of Nebraska—voted with Democratic supporters of the new farm bill. Forty-eight Demo- tA Chiang Kai-Shek’s earlier commitment that he would not attempt to attack the Red Mainland without the appoval of the United normally counted as strong administrati supporters, voted with RepublP cans to kill the measure. it * it Wickersham quoted Kennedy as saying the vote shows the Repub-licans are the obstructionisU and shoulder responsibility for the loss of the bUl. But Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R-Ind., said passage 'of the or ruin for the farmers, and "the tisa came in oa the disposition of the fsccca and it was learned that the Rads had aent about 300 planes Into FuUen, Washington began to consider the poBsibillty that Oie that defen|fve puijlMi* It was viraially certain mat Kennedy at hk next news confarsnoa possibly next week would ' ashed for clarification of poUcy on Quemoy and Matsu. The ....................... to some length to publicize Communist build-up, thus finds itself in the position of having made it certain the President will have to deal with the issue. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican candidate, took a shaiW conflicting stand from Kennedy during the must be held. OAINKD PSOMINKNCE The issue came to prominence Seaport Also Hit by Terrorists ^OAS Triggers 5 Blasts in Oran ALGIERS (AP) - Five explosions roared cut in Oran today. Smoke billowed up as fire followed the blasts, apparently set by diehard Secret Army Organization us in what we have done." * * * HaUeck, the House Republican leader, said a White House claim that the action would cost taxpayers at leart an additional billion dollara annually was "the mo phony assertion I have heard in long time." ♦ ♦ * Halleck said defeat of the meas-re Improved Republican pros- pecU in this year's congressional electiona. But he said prospects There were no reports of In-iries in the western Algerian cit>’, but two women who had takm refuge on a terrace had to be (reed from wreckage. * ★ ♦ A score of explosions rocked the eastern seaport of Bone during the night as terrorists continued defiance of a secret army-Moslem peace pact in Algiers. Bomb explosions boomed out at the French police of violating the agreement by continuing ^rations against Algerian Euro^ans 10-roinute Intervals. One wrecked and against Moslems. s if R^b sag 4 th iblicaiii had permitted bill. •MORS FAVORABLE’ He told a news conference after a meetiiqt of the Senate-House Republican leadership that if House Republicans had been motivated simply by political gain, they would have let the Kennedy ad-minlstrathm go ahead program. "The poiilical result would have been even more favorable," 'because it was a w«hly bad bUi. " Halleck denied that the RepubU-can leadership conducted a power operation to line up all but one Republican vote against the measure in the House. The Weather FnU V.8. Weather Bureau Rdpert PONTIAC AND VICINITY — MosUy cloudy and mild. Chaaee e< a ttinndorahewer this afternoon, high M. ParUy ciendy. little temperatare change tonight, low 64. Scattered thandershewers and continued mild Saturday, high tt Winds sohth to aouthwest S to 15 mUes today becoming southwest to west tonight and Saturday. TbObt >b rwUa* ^Uvtn tMBswBtarB prMMtos S s.q M S B.m.: Wind vcloeltr. 3 ■ pH. OtTMUon: BoaUiwut. —B MU rrldBp Bt A'" Oat Tur Af* >■ r*BlU( foB NU rrp Jbb rlsM aal mU Prldar U |:H rtsn SBtardST 1:33 B.m. Imsbfit Uiwut----------- Ubbb Umptrsturt )>Br: SBln.____ kttl BBd Lawt.l TemprrBlarn Thit DaM la PS Yaan Ml _______ 43 IB II kanOai'i. TaanatalBra Chart 73 33 bulutta 33 ______Ha 73 33 fort Worth 33 Or. Rapid! S3 33 JaokMnvIlIt 31 Houthton 70 S3 Kaniai City 34 NATIONAL WEAWER - Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in the northern Plateau, northern ud ceotml Plains,-the Mladssippi and Tenneasec valleys, eastern Gidf and parts of the south Atlantic coast with a chance of a lew scattered showers in New England and the eastern Lakes. .Oontiniied syaim weather is expected In most of the South, the ' Platesn and the Lakes. Cooled Off; Seamen Agree RIVALH SHAKE HANDS — Republican gubernatorial candidate, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon (right) alines hands with his Democratic opponent. Gov. Edmund G. Brown as they meet face to face for the first time since February 1960. It took place yester- ar naiafai day at the Associated Press News Executive Council at the Stanford Union on the campus of the University of Stanford at Stanford. Calif. The two candidates addressed a group of about 150 editors from throughout California. cease-fire agreement, but declared in a pirate radio broadcast Thursday from Oran that some other kind of dealings were in the works. It did not elaborate. ‘The Oran command has been demanding the establishment of autonomous European enclaves in west ern Algeria. Life in Algiers was returning rapidly to normal, but the secret army command there also spoke of fighting again—this time with The Pay in Binningham Doctor to Head Board for Bloomfield Schools W. Coast Dispute Over _ , XA/UU BIRMINGHAM - Dr. 0)arle8 With Contract Acc^ord ^ p^^^nt Before 80-Doy Deadline the Bioomaeid huis Board of Education for the 1962A3 year. Bowers, 199 Barrington Road. Bloomfield Township, has been a member of the school board since 1960. He previously served as vice SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Con-tract agreement was reached in the West Coast maritime dispute Thursday night, nine days before the end of an 80-day Taft-Hartiey cooling off period. The nine-month quarrel erupted in a four-week strike in March and April that idled some 60 ships and several thousand men, caused a shortage ol aome food auppUes in Hawaii and brought on presidential intervention. James J. Healy, special mediator and President Kennedy's personal representative, announced ^jgreement at a news ierence and said representatives of the ship owners and the union! would submit It to their respective memberships, with recommendation for approval. Healy, former Harvard professor. said the proposed contract runs to June 15. 1965. I POT. INCREASE J. Paul St. Sure, president of the ship owners organization-pacific Maritime Association-said the proposal provides; 1. A 3 per cent across the board • some 10,000 to last Oct. 1. That would add about 115 a month the pay oi able-bodied seamen. I. An Immediate increase in paid vacation from three days a month to five days a month. 3. A penaion increase in October from 1125 a month to $150 St. Sure, Healy and Morris Weisberger, spokesman for the Flocks of Moslems took advan- three unions involved, declined tage of the uneasy truce in Al- give further money details pend-giers to return to their jobs in Eu- ing the votes of the memberships, ropean sections for the first time. The unions are the Sailors Union There was a nearly 100 per cent of the Pacific, Marine Firemen French gendarmes. to work in \1tal city ices. A few stores aiW restaurants re-jiened. but the European part of the city continued to empty. Hiou-sands of Europeans again besieged travel agency office. Another iwavily damaged a low-rent housing office near police headquarters, injuring a 17-year-old European youth. HURL ORENADES Terrorists also hurled a score of hand grenades Into a largely Moa-housing area. No injuries were reported there. The Secret Army Organization command in western Algeria reiterated ils refusal to recognize the Firemen Battle Blaze Four Hours at Allen Plant Pontac firemen fought flames t the Allen Electronics Corp. lent, 106 Branch St., last night for nearly (our hours before subduing the blaze. Four fire engines and a hook and ladder truck were rushed to the scene when the fire was reported at 6:39 p m. by a watchman. Only the four walls of the masonry building remained ntt- NOT MENTIONED The broadcast made no mention of an earlier ultimatum to the Moslems to begin Implementing the accord between the Algiers secret army leader, Jean-Jacques Susini, and Dr. Chewki Mostefai, representative of the Moslem airline offices for transportation to France. The French high commissioner lifted press censorship in Algeria. Censorship hud been imposed on all papers published or distributed Algeria for nearly two years. National Liberation Front (FLN) Jet Dashes: 112 Aboard Freeman Tactics 'Like Gestapo' (Continued From Page One) the roof. Heat caused thoUBamh of dollan worth of televltlon picture tubes to explode Inside the biasing building. Fire Chief James While saM. Flying glass was puncturing cardboard- containers like bullets, one fireman said. No one was Injured. it it it The (ire marshal returned to the building today to determine Three Thugs Rob Paint Store Man Three thugs armed with a sharply-pointed pipe reamer robbed an assistant manager of the Victor Paint Store. 158 N. Saginaw St., last ni^t Just before closing time. it it * ____ The victim, Earl Ray, 20, of 7008 Hatchery Road, Waterford Township, told Pontiac police the trio had entered the store earlier on the pretense of purchasing a can They left, he said, when tomer came in. As they left, they asked Ray what time the store closed. lag. "This Is a holdup." Ray said he surrendered from the till, after which they took another $60 from his wallet and shoved him into a toilet roofn at the rear of the store. Ray said the bandits were gone when he stepped out less than a minute later. be embarrasalag.” Halleck said that what. the depart ment has done shocks the conscience of the counti-y. The Republicans getting this attention at the Agriculture Department are Sens. Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota and Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska. Mundt and Curtis disclosed Tltursday they had discovered the Agriculture Department was digging out of its files all their correspondence with the agency since 1953. The two senators, only Republicans on McClellan's six-man subcommittee, called il an attempt by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman to thwart the investigation, and to curry favor with the Democratic members by not looking-into their writings. Mundt suggested President Kennedy ought to speak out now as to what he thought of such a practice, and also state publicly whether this was the praqtice In federal agencies under congressional quiry. and Marine Cooks and Stewards. Negotiations that began last year deadlocked this spring and the unions struck on March 16. President Kennedy invoked the •Taft-Hartley Uw on April 11 (Continued From Page One) fo6t hil) known as "Donkey’s Back.” The CliaBt Guard said the pilot, Fernand Alfred Lesleur, 42. (lying visually at the time of the crash. Lesieur had reported the cloud ceiling was quite low. ★ * ★ e U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board immediately dispatched two top investigators to Guadeloupe to aid in the crash Inquiry. Air France flew 19 iiwesUgators to scene. The U.S. Coast Guard had « search plane over the area within hours ^er the crash and French helicopters hovered over the site. Visibility wai about a mile. Guadeloupe, the largest of the Leeward IsUmIs, wraa a refueUag He sMcceeda David Lee, who was re-eleotod to a four-year m on the board Jnae 11- Lee a Bomi Bated to conttaue la the Other officers elected are Earl Givens, vice prcshlmt; WlUlam Bachman, secretary; Wl Max Miller. treasurer. Officers of the Birmingham School Board will be elected July 3. The Board of C^hristian Education of the Congregational Church Of Birmingham announced today its vacation church school will be conducted July 9-20 from 9 a.m. I noon. aasses will be held for chUdren who have completed three-jrear nursery through sixth grade. The school will be under the direction of Mrs. Don Forman. * * * The curriculum material chosen by the board will be the Cbopera* tive Texts, which are prepared by many denominations and are published by the DlvUion ol Christian Education of the National Council of Oiurches. In addition to the program of study, special activities in the field of creative arts and crafts, music, drama and recreation will be pro- Each chad attending slfould be pre-r^listered. giving name, age and grade just completed in public Mrs. Eleanor Rooaevelt, in Detroit yesterday to addresi a bond rally in Israel’s behalf, visited here briefly with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Halstead of 32766 Bing- DIES — Sen. Francis Case, R-S.D.. a 25-yqar veteran of Ctm-gress. died today in a Wartiing-ton,- D.C., hospital at 65. la Marta the Aieres and Oaiacas, It Is remotely lo-caled from major Caribbean pointB-more than IN mileo ioutheaat of Puerto Rleo and «N miles northeast of Oaracas. *17)0 crash turned one of th< Western Hemisphere's Edens into ie "Donkey's Back” is a foothill In a rugged mass of blue peaks, usually cloud crowned, that rise from dark green jungles and dominate the white beaches of a deep blue ■a. The island is subject to volcano eruptions and hurricanes. Tropic storms are often accompanied by violent lightning. An Air France employe here said there was possibility that the plane w ■truck by lightning before crashed. The wreckage bur^ and sent thick smoke curling'up through the forest this morning. The plane left Paris at 4:18 p.m. (Pontiac time) yesterday, and made its echeduled stops in Lisbon and Santa Miuia. to have gone on to Caracas, Bogota, Umu and Saatiage. FIFTH CRASH It was the fifth Boeing 707 crash since the jeu, with a cruising speed of up to 605 miles an hour, I service in 1958. In addition to the June 3 crash, a 707 crashed hi Centerville, Iowa, May g 45, another York March 1, killing 95. and one in BruaeeU, Feb. 15, 1961, kniiuS 72. II all were lost in today's tragedy, 454 peraons will have lost their lives in Boeing 707 smash-ups in the past 16 months. The crash was the fifth major plane disaster to occur this year. The erash came la the wake ef the worst single ptaae disaster la the history of etvU aviathin—(he erosh of another Air FnuM» plane near Paris tl days ago, that killed IN persons, Itl of them from Atlaato, Oa. A chartered four-engine Caledonian Airways plane crashed near Douala, Cameroon, March 4, kilUng 111. The plane crashed taking off (or Luxembourg. Victims were vacationera bound for Europe. Others were; 107 lost when a chartered Flying Tigers line Super Constellation I disappeared in the Pacific tween Guam and the Philippines March 16. M were killed aa an American Airlines Boeing 167 (nlterad on takeoff from Idlewtid Airport, New York, March I. The plane was bound for Loo Angeles. 45 persons kUled when a Continental Airlines 707 jet disinte-_ ■ _ 1 the air near Unlonvllle, Mo., May 23. The Federal Bureau of investigation said the disaster was caused by explosives In the plane. Granddaughter oi C. E. Wilson in 2-Car Crash .. granddaughter of the late Charles E. Wilson, former U.S. secretary of defense, was rrported in good condition today after a two-car accident yesterday near WebberviDe. Two of her future inlaws. however, were in se condition. . it .it Mary Jean Hargreaves, daughter of Mg. and Mrs. WilUarn B. HMRreuvto. 1381 Pembroke Road. Bloomfield Hills, is in Sparrow Hospital. Lansing, with a frac-ured ankle. She Is a granddaughter of WU-oen, who uloo aerved as president sad bauH rhafamiaB •( Oeu-eral Motors Corp. Miss Hargreaves’ future mother-in-law, Mrs. LUlian Graham, 69. of Williamston, and Mrs. Graham’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elsa Graham, 41, of MMTice, suffered multiple fractures. * ★ * Sheriff's deputies *id the collision occurred when a car driven by Mrs. Gertrude M. Monroe, 57, of WebbervlUe, backed from her driveway into the street. Mrs. Mon- el Iwael. ' United Statee 'could have understood Israel's action much better than we did" with respect to Syria. She said when the Syrtan-Israeli border diipute erupted, Israel was censured. "I wish the U.N. had brought out the fada of all the Tells of Agreement by 3 Laos Factions VIENTIANE. Laoi UP - Prince Souvanna Phouma announced tonight agreement has been reached among the three Laotian factions on all points of difference which Miss Hargreaves is scheduled to marry Ralph Graham, 1590 W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield HUls, Aug. 4. Oxford Man Guilty on Assault Charge Alfred Qberstaedt, 46. of 291 Granger Road, Oxford Township, was found guilty by a Circuit Court jury yesterday of assault with intent to commit statutory rape and Indecent liberties. In its verdict, the Jufy reduced a charge of statutory rtpe, which carries a maximum penalty of life in prison, to assault with intent to commit rape, punishable by maximum of 10 years. ♦ it it" Indecent liberties, the secoi count against Oherataedt, also carries a 10-year maximum penalty. The defendant will be sentenced July 17 by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. tion of. a eolation government. Souvanne. who will head the coalition, said the Cabinet will be installed Saturday. Thus the off-again. on-again plans for establishing joint right-ist-neutralist-tefUst rule over this troubled land to make it neutral in the cold war appeared once more to be on. The latest previous compromise agreement among the factions collapsed after less than 24 hours. Big Board Fence to Guard Razing of Courthouse Demolition crews will move in on the old county courthouse at Saginaw and Huron streets Monday, Robert LUley, county auditor, announced yesterday. The first step la teariag dowa proaeeiitor’t office next door will be (he ereettoa ef a Mg beard (Mice, be said. Then workers will proceed with gutting the buildings before tearing down the outer walls. The site on Pontiac's main corner is being cleared in an effort to make it more desirable for purchase from the county. There have been no proapectlve buyers to date, county officials report. Nominated Postmasters WASHINGTON (APl-PresIdent Kennedy has sent these Michigan postmaster nominations to the Senate; Paul L. Beyett, Keego l^arbor; Raymond C. Donaldeon, Lapeer, and Lawrence G. Chappel, Mar-lette. Bills Jam Up as Congress Fiddles WASHINGTON (UPI) gress today faced One of its worst mid-aummer log jams in recent At least a dMeti key measures with a June 30 deadline were snagged In the legislative pipeline. While Congress fiddled, the huge complex of federal government burned at both ends. * ★ ♦ On the spending end. federal agencies were running out of money to pay their bills because of a feud between the House and Senate appropriationa committees that has blocked action on a" bills. On the revenue end, the Senate ttiU had to pass a bill cutting travel taxes, but extending $4 bil- lion In federal excise and corporate Income taxes before they automaticallF expire at midnight June 30. lart-appraaohing Jaae M Among the controversial measures that Oongren must shove der the wire in the next w 1 raising the national debt ceiling to $308 billion, and an extension of the Sugar Act. Prospects were that a Senate-Houae Donnybrook would develop over the sugar biU, which now carries adminlstratkm-oppoeed quotas and premium- payments for foreign pricers. The House- passed Mil is pending in the Senate Finance Committee. CAUGHT Of LOO JAM tion cai^t In the log Jam also included President Kennedy’s "Nil -help" welfare form bill, an extenaioir of the defenN production ut for ptoefc-plllng strategic materials, and the export control act for restricting shipments of goods to (Ymununist countries. An laoC June M explrattoas. Each must be acted oa by eltliN the Horn or the Senate. Any one of them aoftnally might lead •the Houn hoped to vote next wwk On the defenN production act and the export control act. On the other side of the Oipitol, where the n^N favor the talkcra, the Senate was inared in a Ungar-ing debate over a space communications bin. Some Nnators called it a filibuster. Twice yest^ay, the Senate leadership sh^ed the biil to act on other matters. The Senate passed three bills facing deadlines and then approved the $1.5 billion mUitary construction authoriiza-tion bill. A college aid bill was tied up in a House-^nate conference committee — atid all mopey bills were in limbo. Fedehll court officials said yesterday they were running out of money to pay jurors’ feM, and might have to take a court holiday the last few days of this month before the/new fiscal year starts July ;i. ' A solntioa to .tha deadlock ea yearold Rep. Clareooe Cannoii, D-Mo„ sad M-year-eld Obit Ray-dea. D-Aris. The dispute was over where confMoes would meet — preferably some place In the middle of the Capitol — and who would reside at meetings between House and Senate members held to work out compromises on differing money Mils. Since the dispute started months ago, not a tingle appropriations bill has been Npt by Congress ta the White HouN. Senate Democratic ieadfr, Mike Mansfield, Mont., called the aituation “ridicu- .....' - . , ^ THE PONTIAC PRgSS, FRIDAY. JUNE 22, 1962 PER UP Man Heads League IRON MOUNTAIN Mayvn- Gwland MainvUle mu elected preeiiiient of the Upper Peninsula region of the Michigan ikunicipal League last night. He AP Pk*M» SUEZ AND THE NILE — This picture, made at about 9 a.m. Wednesday by America's Tiros V weather satellite, shows the Nile River, Suez Canal and the Red Sea. R was received an hour later at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's ground tracking station at Fort Mugu, CallL, and released yesterday in Los Angeles. kicceeds Eacanaba Mayor HhRdd Vanlerberghe. Colenao, a village on the Rn_ River in Natal Province of South Africa, was the scene of a battle between the Boers and, British in 1880. The Boers won. Steamboat pilots on the Congolthe cleavage water at the bow. River navigate by the sound of Its noise over deep water is dif-the ‘‘mustache." mustache isiferent from the sound on shallows. Contestant a Bit Late— by 1,051,200 Minutes LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Glenn Payne, 28, came from his home at Brewer, Maine, to enter the best speaker contest at the Junior Chamber of Commem national convention. He Had wibn the com-l petition on the state level. The national competition was called off two years ago, Payne found. He said he'll attempt to have it reinstated next year. | YOU Get duality PAINT at LOW PRICES Pius PERSONAL SERVICE at SIMMS! Shop, eompcm qwolHy and prkM Mom yw buy, then c for host price end quality plus paoplo who help i Mon. Prices for lenilo and SoHitday. PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS WathiMt, Ddni U1IXWU1 MINT Super KEM-TONE - 99 IMIRRBALLON AQ7 \ Ftoe qualityosttrlorhoum point • A in gloaniing whim Limit 8 Got- iMgalew ORIKOTE Interior PRIMER awl SEAIER lUimwuM AQQ Seals end primM fisw walls. , and undorcoait toa Faaoiie Imgalew DRIICOTE I4JI m fiAUON i ON base onanwl In whim ond I \ colors ... lor woodwork, both- 2 •••« Inter UL 2 imKoi NAM 2 Flint in Rabi or ihlno WHIi F0RMUU99PAMT ITJl FfR 8ALL0R Choica of whim ond colori . —for moil wood wrfocas. ^ Point In rain or shin* . . . ^ J ^ dries in 20 minutM. L ••••paaaaaaaaamaaaaaa* 2-FT. Stepladder 99* R«gMfarH49 FoIm 9x10-lnch ShMts %- Width 60 Voids Sandpaper ; Masking Tape 158- Regular 50c Pack Each pock hoi 15 shuots of tend-2^ paper of ouoned grits—mudiuni, • For masking windows witilo po fine ond coarse. J toptog eortooA me. Um» 2 rolls, •••••••••••eaaappoopaeaaaaaaaaamameooewb Pwjit Brash Set : PMnt and Varnish 4-pe.sm l68°|0^o ^iont'^infondvorhlshremomr slw brushes. • of discount. WATEULOX tlALCR i FIMISNEI TRANSPARENT HEAVY BODY Pints... $1.05 Pints... $1.20 Quarts .. $1.80 Quarts .. $2.10 Gallons $6.00 Gallons $7.25 jxja mESUK HEAVY BODY ninsHCOAT COLOGNE or DUSTING POWDER $2 Bourjois Summer Fragrance—each IV ROLL-ON DEODORANT-2 for $1.46 Twin poc of Everdry brand 73“ WRISLEY'S BUBBLE BATH ■$1 Value-18 individual envelopes 59“ TONITE and SATURDAY DISCOUNn SAVE ON COSMETICS LILT or TONI Famous PERMANENTS $2 seller^-your choice at this low price. Limit 2. r JERGENS LOTION IRE CREAM and FRfeE MOISTURE CREAM Regular $1.19 Vatu* M JM |U Rocuivu 59c size of Jorguns MM mU ^ Lglion and 59c hAdtslure Cruom at this low price. NUTRI-TONIC SHAMPOO Regular $3.00 Value—16 ozs. Creme . 129 «LIFE' HAIR SPRAY $2.25 by Nutri-Tonic, Stylitsg 15 Osi.. 96° man was Injursd. I No word of A deraUawat at Hersbey has been heard. Rtport Drug to Control Fotty Dtpoiits in Blood LONDON (AP)-Wtein’s In perial Chentcal IhAistries reported today it has developed a drug that controls the concentration in tee blood of such fstty substeness The announcement said dn«—atrotnid-was a major advance in the treetment of arterio- be available generally for pre-il eompietion of as- on in Britain, the United States, Lilt Ttrm Commutod After 35 Years in Jail LANSING m — Governor Swain-son has oommuted the life sentence of Joseph Martinico, 54. formtriy at Detroit, who has swved over 35 years in priaon. The State Parole Board unanimously recommended thaaotkn. WWW Martinico was convicted of first degree murder in the holdup slay-iM of a Jewelry store patron Dec. 13, 192S. Now in Jackson Prison, Martinico has claimed that a language barrier left him unable to defend himadt at his trial. BURMEISTEirS “CASH-WAr SAVIHCS! MOO,000 FACTORY CLOSE-OUT OF ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS and DOORS We Bought Out the Factory Warehouse Stock^s Entire Inventory at TREAAENDOUSDISCOUNT SAVINGSI OVER 10 TRUCKUMOS TO BE SOLD-FIRST-COK BASIS! DELUXE GUSS SLIDING DOORS' IN ANODIZED ALUMINUM! •6'x6'8" Reg. *149*®.,. Closeout at *79” 8'x6'8" Reg. 178*®... Closeout at 92®® 9'x6'8" Reg. 229®®... Closeout at 149®** Also Few 12' . . . 14' . . . 15' . . . 16' Sizes in Stock 5/r INSUUTIHG GUSS DOORS Psline Trim RnwIizMi liuminum , , * 6'x6'8" Reg. *249®® •.. Closeout at *109®® 8*x6^8»Reg. 284*®... Closeout at 139*® ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDDWS With Integral Fin! • Compltta variety in window design... Single or Double Slider, double vent or center vent picture windows and View Slide, e Nylon Rollers assure smooth, silent operation, e Fingertip oontroi, automatic sash lock easily opens and automatically leeks. 0 All Weather Froteetion list SIHCMHIi msiB4UllilPA MMIS-MULlitPJI iis-iu.ioirj. 1tea,1hi,]hM.ta. iin.iRirj. BIB SAVINGS ON WEST COAST LUMBER FLOORING r«U|h ind kwi- |. wMrinf. lists for PREMIUM WEST COAST DINENSION LUMBER fi44 ft. Studs, Heg. 841. tr Pr*4wf... Iltui M M~2xt Stgulsr LMSllM......S11MSII Sx4 Mfulsr LmsUm..........S11I.NM SAVEI H.VWD0D PMEUm H M M nr nrvMd SaaM.... It-N teOrtROrirnrMtetaaM.... Ml vv«iianrnnmdloede4..U 441 HMMtenrNadSwM..j. M .V...II40 Hsrs’o Only • tanpls of Nusdrodo I Lin WINDOWS PICTURE WINDOWS —mf”—j[j--------- ALL THESE SIZES I»0”x6'8" - r • 60 30 F 7030 <- 60 34 F 7034 -> -> 4- F 7050 Alto in Stock Msny Picture Windows and Ocubla Hung Windows with Mullion Bart (Net Shown) Secretarial course thU •er can raiw your pay! -----NT or not MU have ■tudled •ecretarial lidUa pre-vkxiaiy, whether you plan to go to a four-year coUete or expect to marry anon, there b a Secretarial_pn)gram sure to benefit yeg. write or phone today tar particuUn on buii-neaa poaitioai and Summer Pontiac Businett Institute It W. Lawieaee ». R S-2057 MAC-O-LAC _ FORMULA 99 VINYL FUSTIC crock, PEINT Wistw or rtiin I GOLD BONO PAL $A95 LATEX^Z < PAINT “‘‘O'* Mfo. by Natiof*ol CyoMMi Co. tOLS lint Eirterbr Neme heint.... V-GRODVED SWiW PRF,-rimsHEO MASONITE] % 4Wi1/8 ‘i SHEET I fNORTHERN I LUMBER CO. W 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD EM 3-4171 13577814 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE ii, 1062 FIVE Optra 0|Uns Ftttival SPOLETO, ItaJy (UPI) Carlo M^tt" of Two Wort? jopera ‘‘The Love of Three Carlo annual “Feativalj worhia“ opened laat ________ There are 24 munidpaUtles in with' a presentatian of Prokp^v’a^tbe S. named Portland. SROOM’S BINS Whm You (uy A DIAMOND SET Handsome 14K |old ring WHITMAN $150.00 Wadding Ring ...... .$75.00 DUDLEY .. $300.00 Wedding Ring....$125.00 -mmms tmEsr jmitRs U NORTH SAGINAW ST. Pontioc State Bank Bldg. Better Ask Your Wife Apout Her Stock Position mMONTGOMFYWARD OPEN 'HI 9 p.m. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-A'remarkable number of husbandg have noticed how much easier It has been to get along with their wives late> ly- I have noticed this too, ai^ 1 link I’ve solved the mystery.' "My home life has been like second honeymoon the last few a friend observed the oth-day. "My vdfe fi’t seem to do enough to please. stock market about every third day." WIVES IN MARKET? My ears went up at that. A light "Every ing she s what I'd like to have special in my ‘By any. chance," I asked my friend, "does your wife happen to be playing the market herself?" “Oh, she’s in it in a small way, I guess,’’ he replied. "Most of the wives in her circle are. They get a kick out of it," "How has she been doing lately?" dinner. If I doST want to go out in the evening, she says it’s okay BOYLE with her—that maybe it would better if we both stayed home and rested. le's getting awfully thrifty, too. Hasn’t bought herself anything new 1o wear in a month or tell you a wife like that is a real consolation—particularly time like this when the bottom I seems to be dropping out of the ’Gee, I don" know," he said, ve been too busy with my worries to ask her.';^.. '7 WelLi--eottklRT wait to get nme. My own wife has been toying—if that’s the right word—with the stock market for several seasons. One year she made $400, not counting her losses. "It’s much better than a slot machines’ she once said. "You pick a good stock, wait until it goes up, then sell it. It’s gs easy as that." That evening as I entered our apartment I told Frances, "I see stock market went down again today." ‘ didn’t seem to hear me. e’re having your favorite kind of steak tonight," T pick an armful of now- thru-fall cotton skirts INCLUDING OALBYAND LORD PLAIDSI IN PONTIAC 200 north SAGINAW STREET PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN CLARKSTON—>A(ATERK)RD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—JiMt Nortli oi WMorford Hill 'I’VE BEEN LONELY’ "A friend of mine told me his wife lost J150 on International Albumen, Unlimited,’’ I lied. "Isn’t one of the stocks you were strong on?” Frances murmured as she turned to hang up my coat in the closet, "It's sure nice to have you home, dear. I’ve been lonesome all day." broke In pie of wi "The com on the cob looked ao nice and fresh in the store I bought you an extra ear,” mumbled Frances. 'Just how are you doing in the market yourself?" I asked flatly. "I am consolidating our position before the next upward said Frances desperately. ‘But, speaking specifically. I’d like, to know exactly how much you’ve—" I began. But Frances interrupted; ‘Dear, you look like you’ve had a. rough day. Here, lie down on the sofa. Let me help you off with your shoes. I’ll go get your slippy, and—" And she fled. Open Every Evening 'til 9:30 P.M. ^ Well, stretched out on the sofa, I decided to drop the matter eight there. No wife likes to admit to her husband she can’t figure out a simple little old thing like a stock market. After all, money is only iponey, and. a sensible husband would almost be willing to see grass grow in WaU Street—if it made his nice wife nicer and his good home life better. And Httw has your wife treating you lately? "I h •‘It’s t ill V 1 that- Honors Band Sturgis High School Marchers Bock From Festival; Judged 6tb STURGIS (UPI) -The Sturgis High School marching band returned home in triumph yesterday from the Music Man FestivM staged at Mason City, Iowa. 'Ae band, representing Michigan in the festival, won an unofficial sixth place yesterday in the Judging . among some of the finest groups in the nation. Sturgis school buseo picked up the bandsmen early today at Chicago for tbertrip here. A mo- the Indiana toll road exchange near LaGrange and escort them Gty officials, relatives, friends nd boosters were to line t h e streets to welcome them. The fire truck and fire chief’s car, complete with sirms, were to make the return a spectacular event. Band Director Jack Bittle said he had never seen the band put on a better performance. •They were brilliant,” he laid. ■aid a bad break caused iround it, thus bieuklng atep. Bittle said the band received twice as much applause as any other and it was the favorite of the crowd. Lockport, 111., won the contest. WASHER SALE Amerka's BEST-BUIIT Woditr (or ©flCW CWTHB COMPLETE WITH LINT CATCHER • Big 20 Gallon Tub • DoubI* Walls To Kmp Watar Hot Longor • % H.P. Motor 2 Years to Pay 90 Days Same as Cash 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 Your Appliance SpecialiitM OPEN MON. AND FRI. TIL 9:00 P.M. seeiti^ucKer has ,changeable ways. Wonderful news for Misses and Women's sizes 10-20, 38-44: Words smartly styled cotton seersucker separates! SeersMcker seems to cool even the warmest days ... stays fresh and wrinkle-free! Washable, of course . . . needs little ironing. Charcoal, brown or blue and white. Outstanding quality at Words low prices ... so come see them today! Sleeveless blouse, 2.49; Slimming skirt, 2.99; Jamaica shorts, 2.49; Neat surfers, 2.99 ENTER WARDS "NAME-THE-IRAND" SU LURE SWIMSUIT CONTBT You con vrtn o 7-doy trip vto Pan Amwfcaw JM Q!pp«^ to tiM CARLTON BEACH HOTH in Darmudo If you liv* aoet of thn AAiniaiippi... or to Sharaten% ROYAL HAWANAN HOTE In HowoN Mf you Ova waet of Hm AMSSISSIPPl Aik for datoNt in Words Miaioe’Sportnraor Dapt. PONTUCMALL Takgraph M alh Idea M THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 WMt Huron Street PooUm AdvtiUlSi it is to gain 50-state j^jproval of things having to do with trafflo safety, Karl Richards of the Automobile Manufacturers Association says it’s taken three years to win full acceptance of a change in automobile front turn signals. ★ ★ ★ The change: amber glass instead of white. Tests long ago showed that amber is visible more clearly by both day and night. All 1963 model cars will, at last, incorporate the innovation. It is far from easy to understand why" the states resist uniformity in an area of law believed by so many to be tightly linked vt^th saving of human lives. Federal Employes Use Tax Money to Lobby Lobbying is a term in some disrepute, like the word businessman in some circles. Yet, lobbying, as well as businessmen and politicians, is necessary if we are to have a representative government. ★ ★ ''ir There is a Federal law governing what is permissible in the lobby activities of private parties and the Government itself. Violation of the act can bring loss of tax deductions and even fines and imprisonment to private individuals. lines and imprisonment also are provided for governmental violations of the act. Strict enforcement of the law is taken for granted, at least as far as nongovernment organizations are concerned. But it begins to appear that the Government takes a lenient view when Federal employes violate the law. ★ ★ ★ Today’s deep thought: The scales It is against the law to spend tax of justice are often thrown out of money to lobby for administration balance by a heavy pocketbook. bills. Yet it seems reasonably clear that tax money is being spent to lobby for the Administration’s medical program. It was no secret that last year a sort of Federal road show traveled about the Country drumming up support for the Administration’s l^ialative programs. Reports would seem to indicate that in many instances tax-paid underlings were conducting the hardsell gatherings. ★ ★ ★ Since the first of the year meetings have been held quietly around the Nation at which Administration Voice of t|ie People: ^ ‘Administration Spending Drains Industry's Profits’ After a year and a hall of the Kennedy Administration, we have seen inveatigationB of (he drug industry, defense and the securities business, together with a continuing loss of the nation's g(dd, caused by excessive foreign handouts. The Presidential tantrum over steel demonstrated that inflationary wage increases will continue with government aoiuiescence, but must henceforth be paid for by Industry dut of profits (or losars). Havre Oe Grace, Md. ‘Safe to Remove Snow Tires?’ I wish I knew if the weather was eoing to remain pleasant — I'd like to remove my snow tires. NeU McCarthy ‘Don’t Miss Show Held at City Hall’ Utere's a show at the city halt entitled “Milton and his Walkin’, T a i k i n’ Puppets’’ or “Henry’s Trained Seals.’’ The playbill features comedy and tragedy, mostly tragedy. The dialogue is never brilliant and seldom sensible. A ★ * Tueaday the play was la two acts, “Pajing for Pavlag’’ or “Muddy up the aintoa.” The I The birth rate is much higher now than it was in the early 30s when the wolf usually showed up at the door when the stork dropped a bundle down the chimney. Green-Eyed Red an the aty Maaagrr, more about euglneer-ing than the at.v Engineer and County Road Commlaaion and more about law than the CHy David Lawrence Says: K on Defensive With Own People Join the fun. There Is just a unall charge — the prestige of the (jty, the dignity of the pei^e and the incidental tax doUan. W. R. S. The Man About Town Scans Institutions Hospital Adapts Inn’s ‘Guest Is Always Right’ By HOWARD V. HELDENBBAND Writing from Pontiac General Hospital where he recenUy was registered, my friend Gerald (Jerry) White of 30 Salmer 8t., draws a psychological paraUel between Uetlcs employed In tlie “hotel" run by Harold B. Euler spokesmen seek to enlist support for qj 133 Ottawa, and that of an unnamed Medicare among professional welfare workers on state and Federal payrolls. Such activity could not go on nnicsa it were authorized by some of the higher Administratkm officials. It will be interesting to see just how the Justice Department views this situation. If It Is true that tax money is being used for Federal lobbying, the law should be enforced. Theory of Air Disaster Should Serve Purpose The report of government aviation experts that the crash of a Boeing 707 Jet at New York’s Idlewild Airport could have been caused by a missing bolt seems only , to imder-score the size of the tragedy. ★ ★ ★ Investigators cannot .prove their theory. But it is the only one which can be plausibly deduced from flight tests with the 707. These suggested a grave malfunction of the crashed plane’s rudder system, and only the missing bolt idea would explain that. Unhappy though this news is, we can be thankful for the exhausting lidjoFs of those who have probed the disaster. They have worked to find the cause so that this particular kind of accident might not happen again. ★ . -k Every 707 jet in service probably will now be given an added protection against possible loss of the key bolt. And this is good. former Innkeeper. (The anonymity is his, not mine.) However, at the former In-stltutks), the "guests" work harder at keeping the employes happy, and now they deserve It, he adds . . . There Is another algnldcant difference — It has a “captive clientele.” Commenting on the Rotary Club sponrored swimming classes for boys and girls going on at the YMCA, secretary T. N. (Ted) Slosson of 8645 Woodbine, said that around 566 youngsters will bo given instrnetion daring the two-week period . . . Various degrees of progress are made, some of the beginners getting no farther than the head ducking stage, while a < few are able to go five- lengths of the pool—166 yards. Which is an even 166 yards better than the MAT can do. ★ ★ ★ The second annual Ladles Night dinner of the Hl-Twelve Club of the Hills, recently held at Forest Lake Country Club, afforded over 100 members and their ladles a happy, memorable evening. Club President D. B. Hogue of Franklin, served as toastmaster and Introduced Orren Hall of Detroit, vice president of the state organization. Banquet and program arrangements were in the hands of Robert Lund of Bloomfield Township. The PERSONAL GRIPES have been coming in good. Here are some: The driver who makes a right or left hand turn and doesn’t flash his signal—and his brother who, after rhaklng a turn, permits a faulty signal to keep on flashing . . . Any jaywalker that crosses Saginaw Street in the middle of the block . . . People who say “he don’t." (He DO NOT?) WASHINGTON - Nikita Khrushchev, politician, is constantly running for office. Even in an autocracy this happens,, because a dictator lives in constant fear of a revolution that could overthrow him. Stalin once said to Harry Hopkins,, a special American envoy to Mos-| cow: “Remember that we, too, have! to keep in mind LAWRENCE our public opinion.’’ ★ A * Mr. Khrushchev's words in every public speech he makes are today more significant than any of the diplomatic notes on artificially contrived issues or propaganda blasts that come daily aver the radio from behind the Iron dirtain. His informal talks give an insight into his reasoning, his reactions, his fears and his motives. They that he is not hesitaling to say so. It shows also that he wants his own people to believe that the United States has aggressive instead of defensive intentions. The Communist regime is thus trying desperately to justify the low standard of living inside the Soviet Union. Now, Prriddent Kennedy has never nude kJy such statement as Mr. Ehnisbchev attributes to him. He never said that America would start n war bat only that nnclear weapona might have to be used to defend Europe if attacked by conventional forcea. The misquotation itself points up how the Soviet premier makes use of every bit of verbal ammunition he Can gather by twisting out of context any and ail statements from America. Even this isn't half as important as the purpose behind such tactics. It is clear that the Soviet premier is on the defensive with his own people. He fears them. He seeks to reassure them. He doesn't know at what moment they may rise up to challenge him and d^ mand a better way of life. Certainly all this confirms the growing impression that a “balance of power’’ has arrived in the world, that, unless Red China goes berserk, wv is farther away than it was just a few months ago. (Copyright 1668) Parks Work in Trouble LANSING IB -A state parks official said yesterday that Michigan’s SlO-million piuk improvement program will come to a halt this year unless the State Legislature corrects an oversight before it adjourns next week. The state will be unable to sell a second $5 million park bonds unless the lawmakers give their approval, said Arthur C. Elmer, state parks and recreation chief. A 616-mfllloa land ncqnlaHion ‘Was Hoping Crane Gone Permanently’ r was glad when I didn’t see old Oane tor a lew days. I had hoped he never would appear again. He’s a disgrace to decent womanhood. l may be narrowminded, but anyone who likes his dope, must have lost bis mind. Gertrude L. Johniwn Walled Lake ‘Negroes to Blame for Racial Trouble’ As far as racial discrimination is coDcaned, Negroes are to blame because' of their own actions. In Detroit the streets and business places are no longer safe. Danger lurks both day and night. 'dr ★ ★ This N^CP is dealing in racial hatred. 'Die Bill of Ovil Rights is for all races and colors, but only providing our laws are obeyed. American Negroes have shown greit progress and are being acceptifi everywhere. * ★ * In the past 30 years Negroes have gained a great deal of ground. It’s impossible to block progress. C. J. Martin ‘Better Cab Service Needed Pontiac’ Why is the city taking half of the cab stands when they should be adding more? Are they trying to make it easier to get to shopping centers? Passengers want to step out the door into r cab, not have to wait until one oomes by. Janies E. Resell 805 E. Pike Verbal Orchids to- AII States Should Have Uniform Traffic Codes Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Allen of Watkins Lake Road; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. noyd Breakey By and large on basic laws a great bailed Lake; 52nd wedding annlver-many of the 50 states in recent times sary. have adopted a aimilar pattern to Mr. and Mra. Elmer Reynelda govern their residents. of 21 EUabeth Lake Road; 57th wedding anniversary. Unhappily, there is nothing in In a trip to Romania this week, the Sovlel premier announced that the Soviet Union sees no reason to go to war with the Weal over Berlin. This has been hecomlng obvious lately, but Mr. Khniahehev now makes It official. He declares flatly, too, that Russia has no intention of muddying the waters by means of a separate peace treaty with Communist East Germany. ★ ★ ♦ Everything the Soviet premier says on a speaking trip is reproduced in full in all the newspapers inside the Soviet Union. Here is a passage that shows the premier is on the defensive and that he is doing everything he can to place on the West the blame lor the economic plight of his own people. He says; * ★ W “President Kennedy once remarked it could be possible that the United States has to take the initiative and start a war ... the imperialists prepare a war against us. If the imperialists would attack us, it would result in a suicide. ‘NOT ONE STONE’ “I can assure you that in such a case not one stone would remain on the other. The time has passed where the United States participated in a war only with their capital. “In the last war, they lost 400,-OM people. We lost 86 mlllioii. War now would not be restrlrled to Europe and we would not have to send our troopn to the United Stateo. We could send our rockets .... however, we do not want war with the United Stales and to drop our bombt over America.” ★ ♦ ♦ The foregoing is one of the most revealing passages of the international debate. It shows that the Soviet premier knows a nuclear war means mutual suicide and The Country Parson Dr. Harold Hyman Says: FDA Fallout Testing Seems Very Sensible Most of what we hear and read about fallout might be included in Shakespeare's “tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fu^, signifying nothing." ★ ♦ * Hence, It is double refreshing to come across a common senro approach to the problem such as the measurements of the strontium-90 content of “market basket” samplings, as conducted by our Food and Drug Administration. Briefly stated, the FDA pur- stores In the Washington, D.C., area. The foods ehosen are tboae that might be bought by a mother in a moderate ineome bracket for her 16-year-old sob. A week's supply for the average l9-year-old, with a pit where his stomach ought to be, averages 60 pounds in weight. For purposes testing, the basket contains those foods the lad would normally consume. USE AVERAGE METHODS And these foods are prepared by washing, trimming, separation of wastes, bone removal and cooking according to the most acceptable home practices. - ♦ ★ ★ When a week’s supply is prepared for eating, it is analyzed for its content of strontium-90. Then the waste (bones, fat, coffee grounds, fruit and vegetable skins and fibers) is tested. And, by subtracting the content in waste from the content of the “market basket,” the weekly amount of stronllura-60 that would have been taken In by the 16-year-nld, H he’d eaten am sure, that the average intake of strontlum-90 from the edible portions of the “market basket" diet samples are no more than 6 per cem of the intake considered acceptable by the Federal Radiation Council. ★ ♦ ♦ Recent atomic testing may alto' this figure, however. years ago hy the le^atatare. But the lawmakers rroerved the right to approve each and every item of improvement, Elmer said, adding: ★ * ★ “We have about one million of the first five million dollars in bonds to seU. Hurt should be done in August. After that, we can’t move because the legislature has not approved the second half of the program.” ♦ * ♦ Elmer said Sen. Elmer Porter, R-Blissfield, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, reported that the approval had been left out inadvertantly, and hoped the situation would be corrected. Portraits By JOHN C METCALFE You should never be offended ... By a teasing word or two . For the chances are affection . . . Really is conveyed to you . . . People would not stop to tease you ... If by chance you are the kind .. . With a well-known disposition . . . Which they most distasteful find . . Thus you might be even QiMred . . . But the very simple fart . . . That some do resort to teai^ ... In the hope you will react,. . . Hence if you can clearly see that . . Harm by this is never meant . . . You will have appreciatio.i . . . Teasing is a compliment . . . After all. if we can’t tease those . . . Who within our hearts are dear . . . Smiles which were for you intended . . . For some stranger will appear. Copyright, Up Reviewing Other Editorial Pages United Nations New York Herald Tribune Presenting his “Decade of Development’’ program lor the poverty-ridden regions of the world. Secretary General U Thant said it would be “the most important task of the United Nations,” second only to safeguarding the peace. Actually. it could become the most important task. it * * The United States and the Soviet Union, as the major powero, have amuned the major respoa-oibUlty for world peace, based on the precarloiM balance of power between them, and the rale of the U.N. wUI conttaue to be limHed. the current rate of capital flowing from the “have” to the “have-not” nations. The lignres are oot nroriy so foridddfaig U we eowMer that asking ooly one per cent of the Inoame of the “have” nations — those which have the moot to lose by worid turmoil simply because they “have." The coot may be considered is not economic. It is poIHlcnl. Its solution depends to a great extent on an understanding between the United States and the Soviet Unioa to modify their uni-laterni programs of foreign ee, which are Intimately f whnt he knows? It shouldn’t, be necessary to give a final teat in language competency to graduating seniors. The test seems to be something M a farce, anyway, when a student can get repeated chances at it and finally slip over the hurdle. Baseball Great The Louisville Courier-Journal It is often said that records are made to be broken, but we are still sentimental about our baseball herpes old ^ the great Honus Wagner. Nap Lajoie, Ty (3obb, Babe Ruth. But we confess that it is pleasant also to watch a living legend in action. You will be relieved to learn, I The Almanac th* statates about unifonn traffic codea, though safety experts and Btainy others coiinected with the automobile industry have bean trumpeting for such reforau for years. ★ 'k k Mr. and Mrs. Angnst Jacober of Waterford: 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirk of 301 N. Paddock St.; 54th wedding anniversary. * ’ Mrs. Bertha Huntwork of 93 Murphy St; 9Ut birthday. Mr. and Mrs. WUUam B. Jmlyn To give some Idea of how tough of La*e Orion; 55th wedding annlyersary, 4 , I ' , • a gin to learn the behavtar sf a lady if she Isn't goli« to be one.” By United P Ti^y is Fric^, June 22. the lT3rd day of the year with 192 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupitn* and Saturn. ITa evening star is Venus. WWW On this day in history; In 1874, Dr. Andrew Taylor Sill, of Macon, Mo., founded the science pf osteopathy. In 1646. TVanee Ml to Adotf Hitler, who hivnded Bn so I a exactly one year , later. In isic, the U. S. Post Office oent its first filmed “V MaU" to its soldiers in Eiigland. * '♦ w A thought for the day; The English author, Geoffr^ Chaucer, said: “He makes roost speed who can his time abide.” '"l. The development program, originally raggooted by Preoident Kennedy, could open a new area of activity for the U.N., inject new pnrpooe Into the tagging or-gnnlsatlOB and eveatanlly become Its nMjor contribution to a more peaceM worid. The U.Ni may be poorly constituted to deal with intenutional conflict once it has broken out. It may prove more mceeosfnl in eradicating same of the oeedt of poverty and Internal unreot before they produce conflict. ★ ♦ ★ The immediate goal is a 2 per cent increase in the annual income of more than one billion people in the 100 underdeveloped countries and territories of Africa, Asia and Latin America — a monumental undertaking. If achieved, it would eventually double their current annual per capita income of about $100; rescue an estimated SOO million people from near starvation; repair dietary deficiency of about one billion people, and provide housing for an equal number. The cost to the mpre fortunate Mustriaiized nations is difficult to estimate. Paul Hoffman, pioneer of U.N.'s experimental clevelop-ment work, estimates that the capital .required from outside would be isa billion for a ten-year period —ap inettase of $20 billion over The United States has announced its readiness to sOpport the U.N. Is the Soviet Union ready? We hope to have Mr. Khrushchev’s answer at the next session of the General Assembly. Denied Diplomas Des Moines Register Four Iowa State University sen-km are being denied their diplomas this conunencement because they flunked a freshman-level essay-writing test. Eighteen seniors failed to pass this test on the third go-around, and a special fourth exam was held for them just prior to commencement. Fourteen of them made it. WWW What we should like to know ie ho# throe Motors got to be seniors with such a tack of nbUlty to convey ideas In the tangunge. The standards used to grading u( .1.430 hits during his major league career. Musial is la the process of remodeling the entire basebnil record book. He already holds or shares more than a dos-en all-time records and by the Ume the season Is over M is Hkely that be wU dominate about 15 categories. # # A One reason we find it pleasant is that Musiai is, and always has been a gentleman. He is a soft-spoken man of substance. For the last 12 years he has been investing judiciously in St, Louis business, and wbffl he retires he will be a young tycoon v ' in half a do used In freshman English classek We should think that It would be tanpoMlMe for a student to progrem through his other courses if he were so poorly equipped In the nae of the language ns to muff a treshmna standard essay test thrN or four tfanes In a row. How to the worid did such a student prove hh knowledge of botany, poHtlcnl science, economics, chemistry, or any qlher sabjeef If he Is su If Wagner’s and Ruth’s great records must be eclipsed, we can think of no finer siwrtsmsn ae-compliahlng It than Stan the Man. uUso -of all local news printed In oewspsiMr si well ai all At The Fontlac Preis Is deUscred by carrier (Or M cents s wsek; where mslled In Oskland. Oenesee. UtIu-Stan. Macomb, Lapeer and Watt-taoaw CounUai It (s SIt.W a year: , elsewhere In MIchlssn and all other niacee In Uit United StaUs US M a year. All mall subscrMloos payable In advance. Poctage has bem paid at the tod claas raU at ItafiM. MIchlsan. Member p( ABC. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUN^ 22, 1902 fl SEVEN in 16 qjmCE>)llM No Finer Beer At Any Price ! Ar rkniwst POSSIBLE CANAL SITES—The map indicates three possible sites for the new Atlantic-Pacific ship canal discussed by President Kennedy. Locations are; (1) Atlantic side at sheltered Gulf of San Bias, connecting with major river about midway across Isthmus of Panama, and following It to the Pacific; (2) Atlantic side tieing Into the Sabana River and ending in another protected area, the Gulf of San Miguel and (3) Colombian site, near Panama border which would utilize Atrato and Truando rivers to cross land area of 90 miles. Scarsdale Is Wealthy but Not at All Stuffy By FRANaS STTLLEY SCARSDALE, N.Y. (AP)—Volunteer firemen still race to blazes in the nation's wealthiest community. Only one of four companies gets paid. * ★ ♦ The conununity still calls itself a village, though it has about 19,> 000 residents. Some houses were built before the American Revolu-OB. There isn’t a single major industry in the 6.3 square-mile area of tree-lined streeto. Barking dogs annoy people just as they do everywhere, and sometimes bite hi^-tooed tycoons. THEY LOVE IT Doctors, lawyers and business-men run school and town boards on a nonpartisan basis, and love to spend spare time doing it. Teen-agers get into trouble running ’’drag races" with cars. PERFORM IN EUROPE Scarsdale is a residential suburb, just north of New York City, situ^ ated in heavily Republican Westchester Osunty. lu residoits are iargeiy iuminaries of business, law, the arts and other profes- Sales Management magazine this week tabbed it the nation's wealthiest community, saying the average family income is $29,776 a year. The magazine estimated that 86.5 of its households have income over $10,000. Among its resi-I are 10 or 12 or possibly more. a * The announcement caused little But the people who occupy Scaradale's mansions take pride in things other than money. For instance, schools—which the citizens like to call "our only ir try." a ★ ★ Fifty per cent of the tax dollar is spent on education. Teachers earn more than the average, and nearly half of the teachers hold advanced degrees. PERFORM IN EUROPE For the second siKcessive year, the high school drama group is being sent to perform in European countries. Nearly 99 per cent of the high school graduates will go to college or take advanced studies. a a a Despite all, Scarsdale isn't stuffy. Its populace includes a wide variety of nationalities and religious affiliations. Last year it set up a civic fair housing group to midce sure of a "welcome climate for all races, creeds, colors and nationalities." a a a Village expenditures are on a pay-as-you-go basis. Dean Rusk was a resident until he left for Washington to become secretary of state. Others still enjoying the quiet, dignified atmosphere include Murray Silverstone, movie mogul of 20th Century-Fox; toy manufacturer Louis Marx; Laurence T i s c h, president ot Loew*s theatrical enterprises, and numbm of noted New York doctors and corporation lawyers. BENSON’S LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT AND COAL 549 North Saginaw St. HOURS: DAILY I TO 5 SATURDAY • TO U FE 4-2521 Drywoll 4x8-3/s" .$1.45 4x8-!/2" ......$1.65 SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! LUMBER SPECIALS! 2x4~r ..........................o«k39c liS WUlD Fif, Bdmw .........5c pw Ui. it 1x6 liBo, Idmw ..........4‘/zc p« Hr. H. 1x6 Tollow Hr*, 10' URgths . .SVtc p«r lii. ft. 2x6 Dark Stock...........7Vtc par lia. it. 2x8 Dark Stock ... .......10c par lia. It 2x10 Dark Stock..........12Vic par lii. R. FIR PLYWOOD 4x8 Vs" Surfocc, 1-iide............ $2.98 | H" Surfoce, 1-sid«...............$3.98 Va" SurfocB, 1-side .............$4.98 Svrface, 1-slda...............$5.95 SurfacB, 1-slde . ........... $2.8$ (BLIEisjd Rock Lafrh $|05 »/a" . Per Bundia " 24"Wx58*Tx24yi"H 51"Wx64"Lx22‘H $6900 55"Wx72"lxl9'/i"H $7300 PRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD Whitn Ook, 4x8-Ve" Cbnrry, 4x8-’A" ' Ath 4x8- ’A" $13.95 $13.95 $13.75 DLiBik BImIi $10.24 riOIIK PlaVllp /♦ Blun Liran, 4x8-Ve" Cromn Liran, 4x8-Vi" $ 5.95 $5.95 PRE-FINISHED SHEETROCK 0 SABLEWOOD 4x8-H" 0 CHERRY 4x8-H" 0 RANCH FINE 4x8-H" 0 WALNUT 4x$-3/a" $2^ I STEEL CLOTHES P05TS.......2 for $12.5 WOODEN CLOTHE$ PO$TS ........$8.75 mc WOODEN CLOTHESLINE PROFS.........65c ; STEEL CLOTHESLINE PROPS ........$1.10 PICNIC TABLES-4 FT. Knocked Down $14.50—ABBombiad $18.50 REDWOOD PANELING W Ponolliig ...............$3D D#r too %" Simpten'g Pockogad .....$16 par 100 INTERIOR DOOR JAMBS 4%" Finger Joint Jomb . 5 V4" Finger Joint Jamb 2" Cosing .............. 2%" WP Boto........... 4^" Bom Shoo............ ..........$2.60 .................$3.00 I .......7c por lin. ft. ......1,0c por lin. ft. . .2’Ac por lin. ft. Complafa Hooting Saryica—CLEANING and REPAIRING-;>Ucan8ad Contractors SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT SALE ENDS SATURDAY arqaiii Swimsuit prices dive, reg. 10.99 to 12.99 gS8 'CHAR6I IT' Sheothi, boy-legi, maillohl lot-texO rubber, kniti, with »haped or padded broi. Fabuloui color*. 32-38. Save 2.11, 4.11 todayl •Ref. T.M. VS. Rubber Ce. 44.88 looter lounge ot handsome sovings 8.99 to 10.99 volute! Miomi drosios 32 99 100 Get youn at 11.B9 offi Leather-like ploitic or heavy duly docoro-tor febrk. Choice of colon. Snrart bride's gift, tool Choose youni Nm m Deetfton Ntmt Speclol purchaiel Rbiso 'n ready splash prinh, stripes, whHetl Buill-In briefs, brad Florida tun dylm. AAisaos, junien, half sizes In grp. Sove now on storoo or monaural records Thoso big borgoins or# no fish story FomouB-mokf full or twin, Va six# mottrees 77‘ XNARGI IT' 1 66 19” Stereo or monaural records at huge savingsl Popular artists, famous labelsl Horry, quantities k1. Shop today, sovel 'CHAR« ir 2-tray tackle box; 10-gt. minnow bucket; landing net; gloss-f&er rod; moes-filled OberRn bo» con-teen. Choose todoy for savingsl 'CNARGI ir Discontinued patterns, ene-of-»-kindsi All 111 quality, firm buoy-ont, non-iog. Buy today, Mvel DeleM keM tyge ............24.H Top buy! Men's 3.99 wosh-woor deck ponts Rog.3 pcs. $3 men's Fodorol undprwoor 788 'CHARGI ir 3-1” 1 L_....... 3.49 wosh-ond-wear men's cotton ponts 96 . > 'CHARM ir Sanforized-Plusa drip-dry chev-ron cord cottons in white, blue, ond black. Extension 2-snop waist. Soil in for 1.11 savingsl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Saturday T-shirts nylon-reinforced, S^M-L; A-shjr|s' Swiss r8>, S-M-l-XL Eloi-lic-woist bqxer^shorti 6r briefs. 30 44. Famous' for fill Hurryl 'CHARM ir Save 1.S3 en these first quofity American • mode slacks. Zipper fly, pre-cuffed, in a choice of. colors. Sizes 29-40J Get leverall On Safe in Work Cloth** Dept. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS EIGHT « THE PQiUTJiAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUN^ S2, 1992 , Not Be Bluffing in West New Guinea Dispute I *&L Hdrd for Sukarno to Back Down on Use of Force SINGAPORE ID - A potential-Ijr axptoaive point has b«tn reached in IndoMaia’s dispute with the Dutch, owr Wait New Guinea. Preaident Stikano's attitude on the iaaue ia awiagliig toward open conflict. It will be hard for him to back up without losing face. He has promised the Indonerian people West New Guinea will be theirs by the end of this year, lokanio has bluffed before, but there Is au air eC'eoao this Uma he means what he says. His public statements, until early this month, put more emphasis on a negotiated setHement of the West New Guinea issue under a plan sponstwed by American diplomat Ellswmth Bunker. This proposal eventually would give the right of self-determination to the predominantly Papuan ' ition of Now Guinea. ASMS SHOWDOWN The presIdent’B attitude now has dumged and he is making no pretense ot concealing it. His chiel spokesman. Foreign Minister Su-bandrio, says Sukarno is telling his advisers that a military Showdown Is the only solution. * * ★ Indonesian officials, from Suban-drio down, talk more today of open conflict than they do of a diplomatic' decision. Senior military officials, especially those working with New Guinea, are ready to take the plunge. The shifting feeling in Indonesia apparently stems partly from a belief that the Dutch are not sincere in their official statements supporting a negotiated settlement. * * * Officials in Jakarta also have «&39 if ^nttda ^ $3^ VI «t M. iiMUf I n. umD. mu. UMit-IRKii mm-k UM-ii mir.N.4X muMmui ran Baby Satellite Beeps Its Last to the World SUNNYVALE. Calif. (AP)-OSCAR n. a beeping baby satellite that chirped "Hi" to listeners throughout the worid, is dead. But its creators are already planning OSCAR III, and they say the new one will be ever better than the first twa WWW OSCAR n, launched June bitted the earth 295 times. It reentered the atmosphere Tuesday night somewhere over northern Europe and burned up. WWW OSCARS-Orbitai Satellite Car-ying Amateur Radio—are by ham enthusiasts and launched by the Air Force. ★ * W Two ham operators in Minneapolis, Minn., John C. Fox and Donald R. Sluiltz, were the last to report contact with OSCAR H. They said its temperature rone UJHRD5 OPEN TONIGHT ...in Downtown Pontiac MondayanoThursday NOMEOUTFITTtNOCO. _ . ’|j| 0 p,||. ROOM SALE 100% NYLON 3-PC. KROEHLER SECTIONAL Here Is one of Kroehler's most beoutiful sectionals offered at a saving of $100.00. Full zipper foam cushions. choice of newest colors. Covered in 100% nylon covers. 4th piece. Chair Sectional available. *15 D0WN-*4 WEEKLY OPEN TONIGHT til 0 P.M. 100% Nylon SOFA and CHAIR The last word in modern styling with 100% foam zipper cushions. Mode by the largest furniture company, Kroehler. 100% ■ guaranteed; Your choice of hewest colors and 100% nylon covers. $13800 DMiion o< fimnat Jswdry Co, he. said the Dutch are stalling in the tx^e Sukarno will bp removed or Indoneila will luffer a sharp aet-back in Ite aready ehaky economic poeltlcev * A * Indonesia could bt changing its approach for other reaaona. The Dutch, avoiding a war ot words, have been steadily strengthening their military posifion in New Gui-Inddnesia has been beefing up Its armed forces, mainly with the help of Rusaia, which recently )et bombers. Sukarno may (eel the time is appropriate to launch an attack before the Netherlands can tighten its defenses in West New Guinea (till further. ed land. Sukarno ran be assured of support from his people if he decides on an all-out ^t. He etiU wields a magnetic influence over his 96 million people who believe "Bung Kamo" can do no wrong. The government-controlled press I urging him to discard any thought of negotiation and launch a full-scale liberation campaign. Indonesian officials appear con-Indonesian officials appear convinced that the major Western powers would not interfere if war comes over West New Guinea. They look to Russia and other Communist countries to support their cause. With mov NO DOWN Payment 3-Woy STEREO COMBINATION 10 CDEC STEREO RECORDS 158 Oaklond Av«. I C & V TV, Ine. Shop Friday ond Mondoy 'HI 9 For Your New KITCHEN Our FHA TITLE I LOAN is best for you because... I You can borrow up to |3,S00.00 without nkortgage pipen or legal fees. No down payment is reqpiired. You can take np to 60 moatbs to repay. Quid^ efficient^ pleasant processing of loan application g^ves yon same-day service. It pays to finance yonr home improvements. Yon do not have an immediate outlay of cash or have to deplete yonr savings account. Most people find it easier to make a small monthly'payment than to replace savings. Yonr Contractor or Dealer can help you by obtaining all the necessary information for you, or yon can bring their estimate to ns. An existing mortgage on yonr home does not disqualify yon from obtain^ an FHA TITLE I LOAN FEDERAL SAVINGS 4416 Dixie Higkwxy-Dreyiea PUm llWW.'Mepha • ----- asiitir - '' .Home Offiea—761 W. Hnroa Straet PONTUC f'-i i'. ' . /■ Tip PONTIAC PRgSS, FRIDAY. JUNE 22, 1902 Billy Rose to Write About Stock Market] Hudson’s BUDGET STORE. let the Beautyslim Reducing Plan HELP YOUR DIET QC to Ukt (l-^y Mwly) 160 fobs, 16-day supply 6.95 V 320 tabs, 32-day supply 11.95 £}at hooest-to-goodness solid meals when you follow the Beautyslim plan. You’ll find it easier to stick to your diet if you have the additional help of BEAUTYSLIM TABS. They contain proteii to help prevent hunger pangs and craviti: for food: minerals that aid in producing 4etary effects; viatmins to supplement your meals. Beautyslim Tabs contain no harmful diugs, will not stimulate or keep you awake nighte. Diet plan included. By BOB CX)N8IDINi; NEW YORK-BiUy Rose U soing to write a column again. Mine. At least he’s goiiig to write two or three ct them under the general heading of "a Worm’s Eye View of the Stock Market.” Billie wUl be the worm case turning many a gifted phane explaining what haniened, what’s going on now, and maybe what will follow in our boiling Bourse. The pieces begin Monday. Billie lost ft mUlion in a single day during a retent market dip. holds a breathtaking 80,000 shares of AT4T, valued at about $10 million. We asked him how it feels to blow that mUch, as he bustled about his private brokerage office in his 50-room town ’It didn’t feel good, but I’m still in one,piece as you can see,” the fisty little one-pieced guy said. “I didn’t panic. I came back and made a mlltton the nest day. All I had lost was something written on paper. That night M the million dollar loos I went out and bought myselt a Yorkshire Terrier named Zoey, son ol ’Timothy the American champ.” We asked him for a market tip. “Certainly.” he said. ”I give you the same tip Kin Hubbard once gave a friend. He said, ‘The best way to double your money is to fold it over once and put it back in your pocket.” ’The stock market is only one of Billy's current interests, which have way of drifting into millions. ★ ★ * I was in Jerusalem last month and the Museum of art is coming along fine,” he reported. ’’The Shrine of the Book which will house the Dead Sea Scrolls is about three quarters-finished. “Seveu ether buUdings are laK up. The six-acre park that lectlen of sculpture I’ve donated Is shaping up One. “There won’t be any trouble from the fanatics who object to ‘graven images’ and modem sculpture, I’ve been assured by Ben-Gurion, Abba Eben, the mayor of Jerusalem, and the chief of police. “Baron Edmund De Rothschild will soon make a >*ry generous gift to the cause, and I hope to announce soon the raising of another two million plus the donation of important collections of art. * * k 'When the entire area is dedicated in 1964 it will represent an investment of from 25 to 30 million bucks. It will be a tremendous tourist attraction, and its art collection can only grow with the years.” RENTED THEATER Billy and NBC have parted, amicably, after a seven-year courtship and union, during which time he rented his Ziegfeld Theater to the network for the Perry ComOj and other shows. Billy bought the Ziegfeld in 1943 for $630,000. I “A nice buy, even with real doHars,” he coniniented.. “NBC | paid me two hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars a year j rent these past seven VMrs—but j that Was net. All nel.*^ey paid the taxes, Insurance, everything. "It will do eighty-seven thousand a week gross with a .legit show. It needs a big show. The Mary Martin people have been talking to me about a lease, and so have the Juday Holiday people, who have a,musical about the Peace Corps.” The former poor boy. southland whiz, songwriter ("Barney Google") saloon keeper, entrepreneur, columnist, etc., recently added to his real estate holdings a pleasure home off Montego Beach. Jamaica. He makes Midas look like a bum. “Ask me what ha'ppens to the burning modesty, bears loot when I go?" Billy ordered. What happens to the loot when you go?" we asked, with a quick rewrite. “Every buck has been left to a chairitable foundation which, with the second |anest Individual holder of AT*t stock tmort. Get d load of him. begtaning Monday, on the topic that drove Liz Taylor back to the amusement Wrecking Crew Finds Cache of \ Arsenic, Drugs LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — A wrecking crew dismantling an| abandoned drugstore uncovered! 30 pounds of arsenid and large quantities of narcotics Thursday. ★ ★ Detectives said the stock apparently was abandoned when the' store was sold to the State Higb-> way Department to make room: for expressway construction. ★ ★ ★ "The ovyiers have been out of| here six months,” police reported. Kids or anyone could get here.’’ , ♦ ★ * A sanitation department crew loaded the stock on a truck and hauled it off. “We’ll find a safe place to bury this,” an official said. rsrd S-Or.. Bertal Mo. SWSIVUISIS. win bo ooM ot public Hi* ot 32SO----------- Af*nu«, PcrDdtl*. Hlcmnn. i btinf whin the vihlcii 1* moy b* liupicUd. JUB* SI bBd S3. 1IS3 B. on Jun* SS. IMS, • 4-Dr. HT. Mrtal number __________ *U1 bo loM St public sol* St 3ITIS Woodwsrd Avenue, Ferndsl*. MlchWsn, thst sddreu belns when the. vihlM Is stored snd msy be tnsMtid. | . June 31 snd ». MS3 ^lACHDII S-DAT DIVIDIND MOnCK First Federal tsvlnts snd t«si sthn ol Qsklsnd hsi decisred II r qusrterly dliddend st tlw_rr‘ APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYSiP CLUE FRinER imiSVAL-NO ... WE DO IT EVERYDAY! ! It is not unusual for o customor to canto in and toll us thoy hovo o prtco on o cortoin model op-Vtonce, TV or stereo and think wo con not do bottor. In most oil coses they find we will do boHer in prico and also give service second to nono. Tiy us this wook for root honest discounts on oil better name appliances. 5 M-Oal. iVater Haatar.$ 4I.N SEasySMrytr...... ....$111.00 FLOQR MODEL SAL ■ 3 RORGEkutomatic Washer.....................$I2I.9S 12 Cu. R. 2-Or. Rtfrigerator... IIII.I0 RCA-WMrtpeol Dahumidifier.. $ 11.00 EMERSON Dahumidifier .... $ 40.00 FROM OUR TRADE-IN DERARTMENT REFRIGERATORS - Frigidoire-Westinghouse Kelvinotor ond Admiral fron. AUTOMATIC WASHERS-roeondHiontd S88.00 Emerson Stereo, AM/FM .... $140.00 ZenHh IT' Portable............$110.01 ORANCO Radio, AM/FM, i 0 Tubes..................$ 24.00 i Emerson Clock Radio......$ 10.00 | 21” COLOR TV.............$210.01 [EASY DELUXE SPfNDRIER WASHER Completely Launders Four 9-Lb. Loads in One Hour With Less Water Exclusive Cleon Flow Filter FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE u MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESGl S AND KROGER S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. BBWWSBiml OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed _ a ilaaaiDBi Eijoy Me OuUoors wifo PKne-rATN TUIE! tFHT nONIB TAUf • Kiln dried spruce or tir, $—2x10x6' • On* Mt Artistic Wrought Iren Logi • All belti. (Knocked Down) I19M FREE estimate on all size garages. Get our price before you buy! We carry In steck a cemplete line ef b tedgy we will gladly aesitt yau. Phone 682-1600 2495 Orchard. Loko Rd. Keego Harbor ★ DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P. M— Sat. 7:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. Penneys CHARGE IT 3 COLORS EASY-CARE MIX-MATCHERS add up to endless fashion pouibilities in exciting, now cottons Take turquoise! lime! pink! white! black! Then, let yourself go as you juggle these into a^ dozen ilifferent outfits. Bottoms in Dan River’s Citation, shirt in gleaming sateen machine wash. Sizes 8 to 20. Knit top washes by hand. Small, medium, large. A. -The classic, short sleeve shirt 2.98 B. The Italian-collared knit...... 1.98 C. The smart walking shorts..... 3L98 D. The newsy knee knockers. 3.59 E. The slim-line slacks_ . 3.98 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A M. to 9 P.M. -TEX'' V THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRUDAY, JUNE 22, I99i Stop Being Big Shot to the World, Uncle Sam Has Tamed Into Uncle Santa Wf MnW MONTOOMERY ■ iCIaui to th« world ii not being WAflHWQTON - Undo Sam for aUowed to drop the role, the pnR tS yMtft haa been paint- Every time that CongieM triee lar himaalf tat© a comer. to cut aa aatrioMlIy or mide- lit him fO b«* to Pocatello, Unde •“ P**- ^ eqaewke are eo Sam bavir« once, jdayed Santa' pieiclm that the goodlee - halaaoe o( paynata paeitloa. During the paet decade we have paid out $24 billion more in foreign trade and aid than we have earned. Now the recipienta of c REMODELING COSTS LESS WITH BIG BEAR BIG BEAR The Biggest Does It Best for Less! SPECIAL LONG TERM FINANCING CALL NOW FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR FjUIILY ROOM ring apoc* to your homo for aa littia oa 95 WEEKLY *4 INCLUOiS THE KN.LOWING: a nehm Windowa • C^i Coiling e Wood Faaeiieg a TRa Plaar IfW.lmRiL a Naat and Baalrla a Haaa and NraiMa erodty are feeling ao panicky pbout the atabiUty of the dollar that they may atart a run on our gold reaervea, by caahing the dol-lara they have banked in thia country. ire hard-preaaed, we tribd to ahift aome of the bui> ddn of the underdeveloped natlona to the Alli«i whom we made proa-eroua by our bounty. It la to laugh! The Seimtp recently tried to irike Communiat Poland and Yu-goalavia from the foreign aid program. It ««a to cry ! If these two Red nations were not already a pari of the aid program, it would probably occur to no one at thia juncture to put them thne. * ★ ♦ Trying to undo international larg^, however, is worae than trying to persuade aome other relative to take his turn at supporting an indigent in-law. CRIES OF PROTEST From our ambaasadora in Yugo-■lavia and Poland came piteous cries of protest. They claimed that to. withdraw the giveaway would be to throw the two nations into the arms of the Ruaian Bear where they have long been nestling, anway. It was much the same with India. Although Premier Jawaharial Nehru and his recuddling U.N. ambassador, Krishna Menon, have been playing footsie with Moscow while baiting ua with the Bear trap, a Senate attempt to cut off India’s foreign aid was promptly ' saten down. For aome reason, our govern-meiU finds it decidedly easier to start spending programs than to stop them. This has been true of all administrations in recent memory. [s purpose we set aside $3M mUlion which was auppoted to last two yean, but the money is being committed so rapidly that bank (rfficials expect no more tp be available shoitly, unless new funds are voted. ♦ * h Meanwhile, visiting Latin Americana are blasting ua tor being so ■low with the money, and for not giving more, while thrir own gov^ emments are making no noticeable progress in amending tax laws to plug their incredible loopholes for the rich and powerful. The Marshall Plan launched la IMT called for a It bUHon dollar expenditure la three and a hall years, to help Western European countries devastated by the war get bach on their feet. That program was such a resounding success that Western Europe is now more prosperous than in prewar days. By contrast, Uncle Sam Is In debt to his creditors by more thdn 100 billion doUsrs, his gold reserves are steadily declining, and he is living bebond his •■udget. Good old Unde Santa! new ventures lavartably reach the taxpayer Iumews what has h Mm. A recent case in point is the trust tmd for social progress, a part of the Alliance tor Progress which the U.S. laumdwd last June in Latin America. Names 3 40^ Save Fair Campaign Body LANSING (P—Gov. SwtUnson nounced three appointments to his Fair Campaign Practices Commis-on yesterday. They are: The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Albert A. Kehren of Muskegon Heights, dean of the Muskegon Roman Catholic deanery and a mediator and arbitrator in various labor disputes; the Rev. Dr. James H. Laitd of Grosse Polnte, senior minister of Detroit’s Central Methodist Church; and Richard E. Elconin, Monroe attorney and president of the Monroe County Chapter of ~’nai B’rlth. ■niey succeed Msgr. William J. Flanagan of Flint, the Rev. Marlon De Velder of Grand Rapids and the late Nelson D. Brown of Mason. No senate confirmation is required. The commission checks into complaints of unfair cam practices. CBEVROUTS GOT THE CHOICE TO PLEASE CHOOSY PEOPLE M from 34 models DURING GHEVrS GOLDM SALES JUBHEEI COETAIR MONZA GSot itchy JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET CHEVY II NOVA For liwliness fingeni for something sporty? Here’s about all the car you could and luxury at a budget price-^ Many a family man’s turned all« want—roomy Body by Fidier, tl» voiUi,the Gfaetry II Nova. ItsBody out aficionado after sampling comfort of Full Coil suspension, by Fisher fits big families and Mona’s easy steering and sure- chbleo of 6 or V8—all at a omall parldng plooee. Xfs got a footed traction. And the price is Cberrolet price. Any wonder this thrifty ga»tipping 6, phu rock* as euy to handle as the ear. TAafe is America’s favorite? Ahw: tk$ bottom npkeep. Likt that nijt^ thaMMitaJi^DoarSedcmMtkeUft. JmpakComrti^ NmSfCrtCwptonAtTightt See the rm Chemlef, Chevy IT and Cmair at your loeal auAorized Chevrolet deaWs Puivhase \ Ladies’ Arnel® Shifts $098 Washable, quick drying, pockqble Amel shiffi. And the dresscan be worn writh or without the belt. UseaLiopi Charge Plan I Short SIntc Dress Shirts Cool skip dents, oxfords, fino bfriistM or Dacron and cottons, Rogulor or button ; down collar stylas at on : oxcoptionol volua . . . sixas i 14to17K. MAnHEWS-NARQREAVES, he. K>NTIAC, MICHIGAN . ■■■ ■ ' .... FE S-4161 ENTIRE STOCK ONLY *2 66 SLin-ONS o indyilS Foihion«i of gay, li^ftfwoight fabrics. Prom sm^PHooking Woek or navy to tto sooson's brightest and n^wstet shodn. THE PONTIAC PRESS,>FRIDAY, JUNK 22. I&62 Tuberculotiii more deatlu > State police in a few of the i than any other disease among are limited in their authoi^ty t( young people between the ages 15- enforcement only of motor t S, but it kills people of ail ages, land traffic fegulations. You Will More GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ond You Con Buy Them FOR LESS at Oakland Drivers Ordered Off Roads Drivers’ licenses of 28 Oakland County motorists were either led or revoked recently by thi Uidtigen Department of SUte. SUMMER STANDARD MODEL At <198.00 cheese keeper.' FREE DELIVERY-NO MONEY DOWN GIBSON 10,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER 238“ We SYIVANIA 19” TV HflVO COMPLETE WITH 'Em! ROLL-AROUND stand All Parts Carry Complete ^ 12 Months Warranty 16$ 95 OPEN TONIGHT rtil 9 P.M. MONDAY HU 9 P.M. INSTANT CREDIT ! ACT NOW! COOD HOUiEKEEPlN(K^ of PONTIAC jUX Cl wvc'r inmiMW O'tdw't ' 51 WEST HURON STREET SHOP hY PHONE FE 4-1555 Special CloseOut Price on ’62 Frigidaire Laundry Models! Call m far satlioriBed FRIGIDAIRE < SERVICE FAST e vnaiNT e riasonaiu ii youVt Mtn this big, now FRIGIDAIRE dtluxe "13" Wbe'd ever dream Prifldaira easHty ceeM be priced a# very' lewVAnd, 'Uli ■'•lO v ...... ..... • Huge, SS4b. zero zone Freezer with its own door! • Roomy Refrigerator Section defrosts itself! • Twin GlideOut Hydrators store nearly % bushel! • Storage Door holds everything from butter to 14-gal. milk bottlei! Only w WITH SALEABLE TRADE CRUMP ElECffilC S FE 4-3573 3465 AUBURN ROAD UL 2-3000 '-■St.;..,,4 'Kfe''fi)N'riAC PRESS, FRIDAY. Ju\lE M. You con find olmost anything you need, and find it quickly, by reading the Pontiac Press Want Ads regularly. Save time, save money. Read the Want Ads Daily. WHAT ^ ARE YOU SEARCHING FOR? Call FE 2-8181 The Pontiac Press Want Ads 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1962 THIRTEEN A Complete One Stop Home Improvement Shopping Center Buy From a Sliowcase-Not a Suitcase! HERE^SWHY • 66 Year* Continuou* RaliabU Sarvic* to tho Community Atturot You of Voluo RocAivod • A On* Stop Homo Improvament Shopping Cantar • lt'« Smart to Viaw Actual Display* Bafora Purchoia Inmred Workmen Under Car^ul Supervision Means High Quality HERE’S HOW! • FREE At'Homa Eitlmata* Without Obligation • Visit Our Showroom and Saa tha Displays • No Chorga for Plans, Layouts and Dasign Sarvica"^ • Financing Arrangad—Ona Call Deas It All Our Number it FE 4-1594 remodeling kitchen and bathroom ROOM additions 1 PORCHES LUMBER slHAROmPBi ^s^aklano^b!!Ton^^ ‘ - 9£/8j OUR VOLUME ^RMITS quality WORK AT "competitive I WIICES! '''^AREN’S Offer This Great CARPET wHh a WRIHEN 5-YEAR GUARAHTEE! txAiiini«tAl»ii4i4ilVt.R8 Portulacas outlined above.' n»ey thrive on r sun roses Uke poor, dry aoU drought, and bloom pro- ‘ ______________________.fusely on soil that is practically 'devoid of nutrients. Tinting White Flowers I portulacas If you wish to tint white flowers, try standing their stems in food oaring or a commercial floral dye, the Society of American Florists suggest. Carnations, Violets, gardenias and tuberous-rooted begonias absorb water through their petals. Therefore, you can dunk Ithem in water or spray them. also called »un roses), nasturtiums, «we/o. 1 Chain LETS LAWN & GARDEN CENTER K3W.CIsbmhSI. .r.T.’M Plioss 332-3412. Antibiotid Curing TreDi of Killing Disoosos Antibiotics are helping trees, ai ell as men and beasU, to stay healthy. In noilbem Idaho lotests, two wonder drugs, Phyteactin and Actfdlene, are rcporteot1er of weeks. All name varieties | — including pofents. 3 for $1.29 Buy ’tm likt the growart do. 10 in a bundla (t variaty).... *2.99 Pro-plantod Growing Rosas........ 96* Miniotwro Rotas 3for$1 .. 39* NEW SHIPMENT-MICHIGAN EVERGREENS TaxttC-JuniparB- Arbanritaa -UprightB- aiobaa-4praadart 2w»3 ’157 QLAOIOU BULBSOe -Jumbograd#.. W*a. M far $1 BEGONIAS I f|c Teberaet, all celert I Vai 18 for $1 .. 5L GANNAS Large flowered 3Cfbr$l DAHLIAS 1||e Large flewared. IU •< 18 far II Lilies, Orchids, Etc.—15'.... 10 >“*1 'A - ■ ' ■ , '' ' ^ TriE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 2B, 1962 FIFTEEN :puci ioards AROUND SECTION CROSSING DRIVEWAY Move Some House Plants Outside Now which eao be ipared from their of decorating bouae interiors should be given a summer vaea-tloii outdoors to strengthen them lor the winter me ' the Society FiorisU. Homeownen, however, should not put potted plants outdoors and then lorget about them, SAF says. precautions to be observnd if the plants are to benefit from being It's time to get as many plants I possible outdoors when the weather becomes settled and warm. The Society suggests plant owners undertake these preliminary steps; Lengthen Life of Home With Proper Care Buying a new garden hose? Or are you repairing an old one? Here are some tips to guide you in either case; A good garden hose, cared for, will last lor years, plastic and rubber hc^s wear well, but in either case one that is cord reinforced will hold up better under More flexible Plastic hose is subject to stiffening in cold weather while rubber remains more Bexibie. This is unimportant in most c since the hose will be used principally in the sumitier. But, It it a factor to reraun- to a heap la an naheated garage over the srtater, you may find M kinked up. Boaklag the Hoses are available with a variety of iiwide diameters. A inch opening Is sufficient in most cases. Get a larger hose if you have a large area with several sprinklers to cover. LONG ENOVGH Get a hose that is long enough. There should be enough length so that you can use it anywhere on your lot without stretching it, scraping it against a corner of a building or kinking it at the fau- r at the taaeoL M ysuVa hMky, thks wUl not injure the hose. Hose washers are cheap and easy to replace. They should be renewed at the beginning of every sprinkling season and at frequent intervals as a routine matter. Sometimes a leak will continue at the faucet end in spite of new washers. The face of the opening or the threads may be rough. Touching up with a file will correct this. Use hose menders to repair bad spots in a hose. Cut out the bad sections. Ends shonid be neat and sqnare. A rubber hose mender is a tube vitb cleats at the center that are wunded down into both ends of the hose once the mender is inserted. DIP EBOW Dip the ends of a plastic hose in hot water to soften them. Insert the mender tube. A taper is then slipped over the tube screwed onto the hose. Place the other taper nut on the tube and insert Uk tube into the other end of the hose. New couplings can be installed the same way. If your hose must cross a driveway, put thick boards on over it Various Ants May Infest Lawns, Need Controlling By DONAU) E. NAGEL an aaf am coasMeraMy nsmller Everyone is familiar with ants. There are red ants, black, brown or yellow ants. There are also the large black or carpenter ants. The important prinetpie to remember in ant control Is to find the nest and then apply the Insecticide to it. When ants are in the house, make note of the surfaces over which they crawl through the house. This will enable you to determine if the nest is inside or outside the house. Ants are l^ly adaptable in their nesting habits, and while pavement ants usuaUy nest along sidewalks, they can be found in basements, in the lawn i the porch. Other odtdoor nesting species such as the carpenter am, the little black ant and the ordorous bouae ant can often be found in the foundation, walls, or the space beneath cracks in the concrete floors. Tha laigeri MMdgan ant to the Mack carprater ant The wotker ants range In she from Va- ta W Mg. These are the large aato yra find la dead trees of decaying wood, the lawn There is little difference in between the front and rear wings of a termite. Control; First And the nest. Inject 3 per cent chlor-dane oil solution of 1 per cent lindane dust, or H per cent 4ri» oil solution of 5 per cent pentachlorophenol oil solution into the nest. For building treatment use N1 solutions of 2 per cent chlordane. or H per cem dleldrin, of S per cem DDT. For treating carpemer ants in the wood pile, spray with 3 T. of SO per cent wettabie DDT powder to one gallon of water. Treat the flrew^ at least 30 days before storing it in the basement or burning it Household and lawn ants look ke carpemer ants but are very much smaller. The common color is red and black but they can be brown or yellowish in color. These ants invade the house in search of sweets or fats. ta addition to ants that Infest During late spring and early summer, some of them become winged. They swarm and establish colonies at this time. They nest most often in the rotten part of trees but they can be found the door jambs, window sill or foundation plates. TERM1TE8 Tenmtes are often confused carpenter ants. They can be separated by examining the galleries in the wood. The carpenter ant gallery js smooth and polisbed and saw dust is presem. The galleries are cut across the grain of the wood. The termite galleries are ttmneled with the grain of the wood and there will be no saw dust. Termites eat the wood. There are two ways to tell them apart. 1. Ants are ooRstricted or “pinched la” at the waistline, t. The rear pair ef wlags ef up Inside the honse. Control; Use a 5 per cem chlor- Placing the pots tn the gjxwnd— or in a special bed of peatmoss or sand — will lessen the need for phuit watering. Pot rims should be slightly Above the soQ level and the base of eadi pot should be rawgvufiucig WJUI VUIUCTB OI to provide free drainage. Avoid Major Hazards of Gardening outlived their asefalnws, la-clndlng those too big for the|r Indoors niche and which cannot be reduced la sise by pruning. Prune, to promote symmetry or to reduce a plam’s size, several weeks ahead of the time when if is safe to set plants Repot in larger pots those plants needing more room in which to grow. If the pots are to be pul Into the earth, first combat any Insect pests which might be on the plants, SAF advises. Lay the pots on their sideo and squirt water or aa gests, adding that it Is much easier to get at the pests In this The Society offered these additional pointers; For convenience in caring for them, it is better to group bouse plants together in an outekor bed location providing a variety of conditions — full sun for desert plants (cacti and succulents) amaryllis and geraniums; partial shade for azaleas, Christmas cactus and orchid cactus; and shade for foliage plants in general. A spst aei or shrub whose foliage ijiaol too dense, .or In the vtclnlty of a building, may provide Iheoo var-ions conditions. If not, the plants This arrangement also will prevent plants from rooting over the pot rims or through the pot drainage hole. The pots should be given an occasional half-turn so the plants will not grow too much in one direction — toward the sv" reduce the need I watered whenever there Is a prolonged dry spell. Their roots are Actively growing plants In the summer may need to be fertilized. A liquid or dry chemical fertilizer may be used, following the directions of the fertilizer manufactun er. If house plAntf are given the right amount of sun or shade, moisture and food while they ars on summer “vacation" outdoors, they'll be in much better condi tion for the long winter monUu indoors. The home gardening season is in full sway across the nation again. J^er long months of winter, folqwed by spring rains, millions of American householders are back at die annual batfle with crab grass and insects , in the perennial effort to add a touch of natural color and beauty to the American scene. WWW Gardening is splendid therapy and good exercise, highly recommended by the medical profession for almost everyone. It also entails some hazards to health, most of which can be avoided. season is courting serious trouble with lockjaw. RESPECT POWER Power tools, particularly l.awn mowers, are standard equipment tor the modem home gardener. They save many an aching back, but they are potentially danger-Your power lawn mower should come with instructions on use. Study them carefully. They mean what they say. If you’re in doubt, check with a mechanic as to potential hazards of power tools. Inseets sprays and powders, plus poisons that kill weeds, are useful adjuncts to gardening. These, also, have inherent has- Tetanus germs are harbored in the soil, particularly it there are farm animals around or if barnyard fertiliser is used in the gai^ den. 'The home gardener falls to get a shot of tetanus toxoid at the beginning of the GET A NORSE! Whetlhorst, of course Th« -suburban tractor with 22 optional attaching tools to holp you got more dono —hovo moro fun! Wb Have th« ALL NEW Wheelhorse RANGER • Compipfo with 32” Rotory Mowr tfc W USED ALSO USED RIDING MOWERS $ SAVE MANY DOLLARS $ Mow it clean with a TORO tow your lawn and pick up Iks clip-,.inot at tbs mms time—ne raliino nsc-esMry. Tbs bag end ebuts art octwolly n part e( the 'Wind-Tunnel'' housing. 0**94“ TERAAS WE TAKE TRADE-INS TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchanl Lake Art. FE5-2424 ards If nsed Improperly or osre-lensly. Once again, read the diiecttons, especlnly the warnings. Keep the unused portion of the spray or powder lightly capped and safely out of the reach ol children. The bees and wasps and spiders are out for the spring season too, and now and then one of them may ating you. For most of us, the sting is painful and causes swelling, but it Isn’t perious. If you are one of those individual! with an allergy to insect bites, extra caution is required. If y tu are alergic to bites, ask your doctor about the desenaltizing injections. LIFE MACIC GRASS FERTILIZER ONLY $095 Let BM|ie LIFE do yoRT Iwwa wwikl Apply Uglitird^lMg of LIFE anytiBM of ywur.. . . Craaara nqnire what LIFE •oppliea ... 20>10*S. Faster resalta without work Rod wonyl • Magie LIFE proridraplaat food loafer, • Mafic L/F£ ia li^t weight (eoly 22 Dm. par bag)—easy to handle aod gim to woalt falataiO* diately to prodoee greaoer, heakUer tni 0 Hagie LIFE la applied aMOOtbodfliigriiithflai watering ini o Om bog wfll covor 8,000 oqoaro fNl ■9A UWN aid LEFS 923 ML Clemif BARDEN CENTER I 332-3411 or granules, or use a| spray made by mixing 2 T of 50{ per cent wetable pow^r of 1 T of 43 per cent emulaifiable concentrate with 1 gallon water. Put the insecticide Into the nest openings and around the surrounding areas. Rake or water the material into the top of the ant hill. Repeat treatments in 7 to 10 days. Foundations and porches should be sprayed with the same a po^ to graduate from hl^ school this term and quite a number of relatives sent her presents. However, she found out the last minute that she did not have enough credits to graduate. Needless to say she is very disappointed, as we all are. I would like to know if it is necessary for her to return the gifts she received. I v/ouM like, if poesible, to spare her the added heartbreak of writing letters to explain «4iy she is sending their present A; If she intends to go back next term or to go to summer school to make up the credits she is lacking, the best thing to do is to consider her presents as having been given to her prematurely and to put them all away until she gets her diploma. If she doesn’t go back, then she cannot consider that she is entitled to the presents and must return them. RRINa FOR ’TOAST Q: When those at the bridal taMe drink a toast to the bride and bridegroom, does the bridegroom as well as the bride remain seated? If so. then why is it proper for the bridegroom to remain seated when the ladies at the table rise? A: When the toast is drunk to the bride, the bridegroom rises. When the toast is drunk to them together, then they both remain seated. One never rises when a toast is being drunk to oneself. After the toast is drunk, the bridegroom rises and replies with thanks for them both. CARRY HER COAT Q; If the weather turns suddenly warm and a woman removes her coat, should the man offer to carry it, or does she carry it herself? A: She should carry it Hei^ self unless it is a heavy fur Music Pupils in Recital 'The pupils of Mrs. Don C. Derragon, WMttemore Street, presented a recital Wednesday evening at Morris Music Store. AAA Performing were Patricia Grayhek, Gale Zoilner, Linda Chastian, Joan Schaeffer, Ralph and Laura (Tlaus, Mary Ann Newman, Barbara Goodman, Vernon Barker, Paul Klemm, Karen Navarre, Stephanie Stimpert and Dennis Miller. AAA Others included Janine and Karen Beebe, Garry Krattz, Jadine and Douglas Gee, Larry Kasat, Patricia Lucus, Paulette Ebey, Bonnie Lee Grayhek, 9ierrill Wharff, Mary Ann Clever, Douglas Erah, Donna Chapman, Rite Zimmerman and Jack Ashby. -8UP00VER8 rear (abrte or our CoBpleto Ubo ai Xlroob hudwor ■SPEBUNCBD FB^NNBL DRAPERIES length of service and outstanding contributions. Top awards were presented to Mrs. Noel BudOMST. USD chalrnum of the woman’s campaign committee and 1960’s women’s division chairman. Mrs. Roderick Taylor was another top award recipient for the same offices hold in I960 and 1961 respectively. Mrs. Gelston Foole was unable to be present to receive recognition for her volunteer service as a member of the boaM of directors Of the Cem-munity Chest of Pontiac, 1949-62. SPFXlUL PLAQUES Special merit plaques were awarded to Mrs. Leonard Buzz, campaign committee for 10 years of service, and to Mrs. Warren Fowler and Mrs. ’Theodore Cooper for 13 years motor-aide service. Agency plaque awards were received by the following; Mrs. John Petralds, for her work at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; Mrs. Syver K. ’Ihing-stad, Michigan CMldren’s Aid Society: Mrs. Lena Ryan. Community Activities, Inc.; Gerald Root, Community Activities, Inc.; Mrs. William Moody, Boy Scouts of America. Clinton VaUey Council; and Eldon Gai-dner, Pontiac Cfouncll of Camp Fire Girls. Plaque awards abo went to Mrs. Clarence A. Chapman. Catholic Social Services of Oakland County; Mrs. Arthur Sweet, Pontiac Young Women’s Christian Association; Leon Hubbard, Pontiac Area Urban League; Katherine Ved-der, Pontiac United Service Organization Cbmmittee; Ted Warren, Big Brothers of Oakland County; and Mrs. Paul Pearce, Northern Oakland County Girl Scout CouncU. OTHER RECIPIENTS Other recipients were: Mrs. Gerald Briskin, Family Serv-> ice of Oakland County; Mrs. Henry Warren. Boye’ Oub of Pontiac; Mrs. W. E. Sproull, American Red Ctass. Oakland county Chapter: R. M. Critch-field. Young Men’s Christian Association; and Mrs. H. Edwin Scott. Michigan Chneer Foundation, who was unable to Certificate awards of flve to ten years serv-ke were presented to Women’s Committee and agency volunteer members: motor-aide committee workers, Mrs. James Briney, Mrs. Harry J. Baker, Mrs. Barney Habel. and Mrs. Thomas Horwitz, Waterford Fire Department. AAA Certificates were also granted to Ontral Volunteer Bureau members Mrs. Mary Hardy. Mrs. R. G. Bump and Mrs. M. D. Shelton; campaign committee, Mrs. Joseph Fox, Party Given for Bride Mrs. Steven Slankster (Nancy Visner) of WesUawn Street. Waterfotd ’Ihwnship. was honored Tuesday evening at a postnuptial shower in the Cherokee Road home of Mrs. Aaron , Fox. Oohoatesses were Mrs. Arthur Chmpton, Mrs. Albert Game*. Mrs. Fred Sytz, Mrs. John Meddaugh and Mrs. F. Howard Grady. * * A Mrs. (Xion Visner attended her daughter’s party with the bride’s sister Brenda and Mrs. James Basch of Rochester, Mrs. James Hampton, Mrs. Ralph Becker. Mrs. Thomas (fobb and Mrs. Allan Monteith of Pontia40 members of the Niblick Cfolf Club. Presiding at the refreshment table centered with pink sweetheart roses, daisies and pompons were Mrs. Ivan B. Royal and Mrs. Harold Slankster, mother-in-law of the honoree. This year's Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign Chairman Fred Haggard of Waterford greets Mrs. Roderick Taylor of Mohawk Street (center) and Mrs. Noel Buckner of Orchard Lake before the awards presentation. Both Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Buckner are past womens campaign chairmen and women’s division chairmen. Ear) White. Mrs. WUliam liams and Mrs. Donald Newman. United Fund vi^unteers: Miss Margaret Steward, Wil-Uam Morris; and agency volunteers: Mrs. James Hannan and Mrs. Richard Wilson from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. One to five-year award certificates were awarded to: Friendly visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Baldwin and Mrs. John Bills. Also among them were Mrs. Nina Hamlin. Mrs. James Horton. Mrs. Roy Linkswiler, Carl Misfeldt; Harvey Sandberg. Leon Tolbert. Mrs. WUliam Beauchamp. Mrs. Oeo Rock. Mrs. Ortnide Rogers and Mrs. Jacob VanWagoner. The same certificates were presented to motor-aide committee members, Mr. Tolbert, Mrs. Marion Grinnell, Mrs. Floyd Miller. Mrs. Fred Cockle and Mrs. Victor Sutt. And receiving their one- to five-year certificates were tribute fund committee members, Mrs. Jack Ross, Mrs. Howard Huttenlocher and Mrs. E. M. Estes. Mrs. Allen Priestley, Mrs. Raymond Meggitt and Mrs. Sheldon Marston received their one- to five-year awards as did Mrs. Eleanor McCurry, Mrs. Sam Stolorow and Mrs, Warren Fowler. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Campaign committee members receiving the same honor were Mrs. William (foulacqs, Mrs. Elmer 0. Johnson. Mra. Robert Mosser, Mrs. Richard (kuk) and Mrs. Joseph Schultz. Agency volunteers accepting theil- awards were Irene Cltrist-mom Dorothy Drayton. Pontiac Area Urban League, and Mrs. Floyd Vincent, YWCA. Pontiac Area United Fund volunteers who received their awards included Maurice Fitzgerald, Mrs. Louis Matkh and Perry Griggs. AAA Guests present tor the occasion included Fred Haggard, president of Oakland Coumy AFL-CIO Council; Henry Gotham. manager of Pontiac Retail Store, sponsors of the affair, and the UF agency directors. Featured speaker for the program was Larry Payne, news director for radio station WPON. Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, women's division chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund (left) chats with Mrs. Leonard Buzz of Kuhn Street and Mrs. Clarence A. Chapman of Berkley dur- ing a break in the award presentation ceremonies. Mrs. Chapman WHu another special merit award winner for her volunteer work. Church Group Gets Together ’Ihe January-March Group of the First Preriiyterian Onirch met ’Tuesday at the home M Mrs. Walter J. Baumgartner of SUverside Drive. Luncheon was served to 22 members and the following guests. Mrs. Owrles Harmon, Mrs. Hazel Anderson. Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mrs. Herrick and Mrs. (3iristlne McIntyre. Mrs. Phillip G. Meacham conducted the final meeting of the season. Various plans were discussed for the fall. Mrs. Harry J. McGrath reviewed the study book of Asia. Insurance Unit Meets The regular meeting of the Insurance Women of Pontiac was held Wednesday at a luncheon in the Wal^n Hotel. Outgoing President, Mrs. La-Vern Stuart installed the new officers. ’They are, Ernestine Neubauer, president; Mrs. John Keinert, vice president; Mrs. Harry Hall, recording secretary; Mrs. Annette MacDonald, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Lillian Perkio, The new president will appoint her conunittee chairmen at the next meeting. Plans are being made for the August out-ing. __________ ■ On Gampus! Area ROTC cadets at University of Michigan who have received reserve and regular commissions were John E. Howell of Judson Street, administration, and Dustan T. Smith of Edgefield Avenue, engineering; John L. Richardson, Drayton Plains, army security; and front Birmingham were Wallace A. Scotten, armor, and David L. Wentworth, infantry. k k k Completing the list of Birmingham-Bloomfleld area graduates from the university are Peter H. Abbrecht, doctor of medicine with distinction; Roger B. Johnson, doctor of medicine; Donald O. Babbitt, doctor of philosophy; John W. Jacobs and Willis F. Cunningham, master of arts; David C. Bird, James F. Fuller, Donald P. Kipp Jr. and Robert L. Lavery, master of business administration; and Alfred W. Kraus, Birmingham, and Leo M. Butzel, Bloomfield Hills, master of science In engineering. ★ ★ ★ Receiving bachelor of arts degrees In educatloh were Carol A. Bain, Mary Ellen Bleakley, Janet A. Brooks, Mary B. Burkman, Carol E. Decker, Mary A. Halward, Lynn Lopata, Susan Fletcher Martzowka; Susan B. Boynton and Jan E. Lynch, bachelor of arts degrees with distinction. Holding bachelor of arts degrees are Colin W. Campbell, Susan O. Durkee, Patricia L. Fuller, Carol L. Oreen, Nancy A. Hagen, Elinor M. Hogsten (Foxcroft) Juliana Hoover, Carole A. Kouba, Lawrence S. LeOros n and Nancy R. McCortney. ★ ★ ★ Carol Drlnkard and David O. Falccmer earned bachelor of science degrees and James P. Fry, Alan H. Rowland, Dale B. Burrows hold B.S. degrees In engineering and Richard C. Henderson BJS. In engineering, chemistry; William F. Cartwright, BB. in chemistry with distinction, also honors In chemistry. k k k \ Judith C. Kalmbach was awarded a BB. degree In design and B.S. in nursing went to Linda A. Hoddiek and Ltes Bemltt Cardell and to Molly Wales Marshall, with distinction. Julie Magnuson hedds a BBt. degree In eduea-tlon and Barry R. Ludwig was awarded bachtior of business administration degree. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1962 SEVgNTBgy Protect Enamel biting cU thread or to open bobby piw. You can chip the enaiBPI, which will caoae decay, and make unlightly notchM in the edgea of your taetlv Jtobreakable ^ LOCK-SETS Baoutilul, modern daiignt. ^ Sturdy, treublo-free locking. Alwoyt in perfect alignment. "2 A symphony of grace and charm. 200_Honor Officer in OES Unit Two hundred persons attended a special meeting of the Areme Chi^er 503, Order of the Eastern Star, to hoiior Mrs. Sidney Fellows. Mrs. Fellows has been banquet chairman for the past 10 years. ★ dr ★ The past Matrons of Areme honored Mrs. Fellows with a kitchen band, and Past Patron Edward Pritchard presented her with a diploma. The worthy Matrea Mm. Harry LuMlOrd and Patron Melvin Pat-tenon oonlinurd the grmduatlon theme in preae and rhyme, dedicated to her years of faithful Service, * Noted guests were Mrs. Alice VoiUnk, grand Esther of the Grand Chapter of Michigan; Arthur Ootcher, grand eommltteemen on finance, of Lake Orion; worthy Matrona from Amity Chapter, Lansing and Lake Orion No. 340. Also presidents from Clare, Midland, and Gladwin County Association; Mrs. Eugene Perklo, Oakland County Association president; Mrs. Robert Scharf, grand representative to New Mexico; Opal White ofyLym NO. 571 of Lym. mt Saf»-P( San-B* S»IWt«S Pealiuc's Oldaal fawalry Slera F. N. PAULI CO. rfce f fore Wbsro Qnafiiy Ceanis tg W. Hurnn H a.72S7 Wears Lace, Thai Silk at Drayton Plains Bites InlUated into the order were Mrs. Vemie Godding, Mrs. Leslie Young, Mrs. Reginald Ouzts. Mr. and Mrs. Lester K. Carlson, and Pat McCirron. WWW Taking part in the work were past Matron and Patron Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheardy and Conduc-, Mrs. Hildred Squires of Lake Orion. Soloist and accompanist for the evening were Marilyn Vernon Tabs a t

/^ to 11. HOMESPUN LOOK COTTON TIER 1 33 Set Ruffly top or classic shirt with Jamaica shorts, little-iron cottons. Sizes 10-18. MISSES' JAMAICA SHORTS 77' New trim look. Smartly styled. Sizes 10-18. CANVAS CASUAL OXFORDS 77' Sturdy canvas uppers are washable, colorfast. Cushioned arch & insole for proper support t fit Lab-tested for maximiun wear. Crepe-type rubber soles. Child’s 6-3; girls’ 4-9. White, red, blue, black. Beige-color Osnsburg cotton, enlivened by bands and ric-rac trim in your choice of several colon. With valance. COTTON REMNANTS Percales, Drip Dry 1 to 10 yards 22 m W.T.GRANT CO. f-dMifu .SCtPtP. JUST SAY ^'CHARGE IT" MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Lloyd Labargr, Mrs. IamIs Thompson and Mrs. James Jones. Assisting in the ring conducted by Mrs. Richard Daw-e Mrs. Clarence Huck, Mrs. Richard Rohrer, Mrs. Jack Upton Jr., Mrs. George Breadon, Mrs. Michael Blahut, Mrs. Harold Finn, Mrs. Floyd Yeamen, Mrs. Edward Labarge, Mrs. James Mrs. Charles Coakley, Mrs. Robert Godfrey. Mrs. Arthur Bur-gis and Mrs. Henry Presnell. ♦ ★ ♦ Mrs. Rohrer, senior regent, conducted enn^ment in honor of Mrs. Taylor. New candidates were Mrs. Michael Polasek, Mrs. Gerald Collier and Mrs. Ethelyn Jacoby. Enrollment will be 1 p.m. Sunday in Moose Temple. At Mooseheart, 111., earlier in the month. Mrs. Dawson received her college of regent degree and Mrs. Huston presented caps and gowns to the new college members. Installation of officers is scheduled for 8 p.m. on June 27 in Moose Temple. Bear sacrifices are performed by modem peoples, including the Yakuts of Siberia. --------------- -------Jted thk , coUap- banana in India and the Malk)^ I Archipelago. ; ^ Donna Needle Keeps Busy With Showers Donna Neede, daughter of Mrs. Francis Needle of North Anderson Street and the late Dr. Needle, is engaged in a busy bridal party | circuit before her marriage to Daniel Daciuk Aug. 25. She was honored Thursday eve-Ing at a teacup shower in the Windsor, Ont., home of her aunt, Mrs. Leonard Brodeur. Mrs. VlrgU Roberts ef Ander-aonville Road, Waterford Township, was hostess at a Hnen shower on Monday evening and Mrs. Daniel Darink of Windsor honored her future daughter-in-law at a mlscellaaeous shower on Gayle Johnson of Grand Marais. I Minn., and Claire Linsmayer of New York City, former classmates of Miss Needle at the College of Scholastica. Duluth. Minn., gave a recent shower at the school. IFs a Snap! If you run short of skirt hangers, make your own by attaching two colorful snap clothespins to a plain wire hanger. Garden Branch Gathers for Annual Co-Op Picnic A Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, gathered Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willis Brewer on Lakeview Avenue for the annual cooperative picnic. Mrs. Albert Kohn installed officers for the coming year: Mrs. Raymond Dombrowski, president; Mrs. Brewer, first vice president; Mrs. Irving Menucci, second vice president; Mrs. George Tozer, re-coitling secretary; Mrs. Thomas Lyons, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Wayne Smith, tiyasurer. They were presented with corsages made by Mrs. William Sanderson and Mrs. Smith. Retiring officers, who were also honored, were hostesses for the picnic. They are Mrs. Dombrowski, Mrs. Eugene Johnson. Mrs. Kenneth Ollis, Mrs. Tozer and Mrs. Smith. A ★ ♦ Mrs. Kohn reported on the 48th annual convention of WNF&G in Newport, R. 1., which she attended along with Mrs. DeLisle Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Ranunes and Mrs. Oiarles Doerr. ★ * * Guests of the Krqup were Mrs. W. W. Aidinger, Philadelphia, Mrs. Stanley Graf, Southfield. Mrs. Herbert S. Beebe, East Lansing and Mrs. Carl Brooks. OVER HALF OUR Dinnerware Stock More Than 50% OFF! r As Low as ^ TO o . a Place Setting 16-Piece Starter Set...5 2.95 40-Piece Service for 8..S 7.95 45-Piece Sets ...... .S10.95 53-Piece Sets....... .$12.95 12 Services, from ......$19.95 DEOE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton) OR 3-1894 •k Paramount Beauty School A E nrrna EnroUm*ntt Availabh in Day or PHONE WifaO Evening Oasfos .Writ*. Phonu or cleaned Call in Person tor Free PampJi/ef. FlSDlkKAL 1 Ssgtusw. Isflla sold—styled 4.2352 ;; FLORSHEIM SHOES At the PONTIAC MALL Sizes to 11 Widths AAAA to C FEATURING... famous far fashion and ft i Hair Styling Speciaiists! I Save-in the Budget Department $10 PERMANENTS Notv Only modernized for your convenience Beauty Salon TONY’S Barber Shop 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 Air Conditioned Comfort Modern Cooling Dryers Hair Styling—Shaping, Cutting—Permanents RandalPs Shoppe 88 WSJM at FE fim Ora MamdalL Owaur WIVES Wont to livo in Colifomio? ALL MOVING AND TRAVEL EXPENSES PAID. If your husband is an engineer, see our ad in classified. FMC CORPORATION San Jose, California (An hour's drive from Son Francisco) NEW 1962 ZENITH FAMOUS ROYAL R-500-YE The World*s Most Powerful Radio of Its Size Plays In—Autos, Trains, Planes, Boats, Etc. FIRST TiME OFFERED COMPLETE WITH CARRY C^ASE-EARPHONES AND BATTERIES OTHER ZENITH $1Q95 Transistor Rndios ....... From I w EASY TERMS-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Closed Wednesday Afternoon Juno, July, Aufust 121 N. SAGINAW St. - FE 5-6189 *'Your Appliance SpecialLsts’* OPEN MON. and FRI. ’til 9iOQ P.M. ■ / T B PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JltNE 22, 1962 Furniture City 3S0S niUlETH lUE BOAD I MOIL, THinS., FiL 10-9-TUB., WD^ SAT. 104 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITES • ChMt of Drowan A Av • Double DretNr FKI S • leokcaea Haedboard CIEDIT a ^ • Largo Mirror ■ W Ligfu Gray or Walnut Finish SOFA ’n’ CHAIR 100% Nylon—Rag. $139.95, Salf-Deckad Foam Cuehionu. SECTIOMU *129“ 100% Nylon-4alf-Dackad Foam Cwhiont 7-PC. UVINQ ROOM SUITE Includes: Sofo, chair, 2 step and tables, 2 lamps, cocktail table, self-decked foam cushions. $179,95 *129“ lUMIEK . Guard Roil and Ladder .. *34" Reg. $59.95 liierspring and Pad.. *21" MattniiM I1QM e*. BoiSpiiiff B«f . lit JS ran cmnT nninoi pui»6 DINETTE 9-Pe. Sot *«f. IIMIS W 6 Ft. Tabl«—a OMin Bronx# or Chrom# Cholc# of Colort NINETEEN Graduation day’s here for collegians and Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School students too. And just as Mger for their diplomas are (from left) Jimmy Kab-cenell of Erie Drive, Orchard Lake; Jane Freyermuth PmUm rr«M PS*** of Mohawk Road; Susan Belaney of Chippewa Road, and Gary Dapis of Illinois Avenue. The foursome were among the 20 youngsters whose parents attended the ceremony, followed by a picnic on the school lawn. Nursery School Tots ‘Graduate, ’ Have Picnic Fun Some 20 youngxteni of Temple Beth Jacob nuraery school on Elizabeth Lake Road donned mortar board hats as they received diplomas upon graduating today. Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, teacher, was assisted in handing out the diplomas by Mrs. Muirlene Grant, assistant teacher. Families of the graduates were on hand to watch the ceremony which will include the children's singing, dancing and displaying of art work. Following the program there was a picnic on the school Graduating were Helaine Abrams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abrams; Susan Belaney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Belaney; Kurt Doolin, son of Mr. ^ELAX and enjoy truly luxurious living with quality carpeting MOLLS Open Monday and Friday Eveningi *UI 9 P.M. ^o//s FE 44)516 1666 S. Telegraph and.Mrs. Wendell Doolin; Peter Eller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eller; Jane Freyermuth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Freyermuth, and Sharon Friedman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Friedman. Others Included Michelle Golden, daughter of the liouis Goldens; Obeeter Gravelle, son of Mrs. Chester Gravelle; Scott Harris, son of the John Harrises; Laurie Horowiti, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard HorowHx; Kahcencll, son of the ton, daughter of the Kehneth Prestons; Mark SIkorsU, son of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene SIkorski; Leslie Yang, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Yang; Mitchell Crane, son of Dr. and Mrs. Mark CPane; and Chris Isaacson, son of the Manfred Isaacsons. Concluding the list were Mark Merkovitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merkovitz; Gary Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis; Elisa Levin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Murray Levin; and Tommy Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard SoundefS; Licensed by the Michigan State Board of Education through the Department of Social Welfare, the school is a member of the Greater Detroit Cooperative Nursery School Association and the Cooperative Nursery Schobl Association for the sUte of Michigan. I Mrs. Melvin E31er, the school’s director, is a Pennsylvania SUte University graduate who earned her master’s degree at Wayne State University, and spent a year in graduate work at the Ml Palmer Institute. — Only two of more thtR 300 Bpen i eeleetlw at patterns offerinf top top Yaluel STANGL pricM that give SYRACUSE and Butter Plates Service for Four 45-Pc. Set —$56.00 Service lor Eight 45-Pc. Set —$79.96 1 Toor rnt a S PoMono rma U NOETB END OF MDUCUB MILE aaOPPlNO CENTER Open Daily and Sunday 1(T AJd. to 8 P.M. VK 2-8642« CUSTOM FURNITURE A apaciol Chair or o Sofo, we give furniture o beautiful new future ... adding years of life, comfort and style with the finest reupholstering. 5390-5400 Dixio Highwoy OR 3-1225 Feted at Bridal Shower Patricia Elise Kline named attendants for her Aug. 11 marriage to Ronald Hoekman at a bridal shower Tuesday in the home of Kathleen Hunter on Iroquois Road. AAA Attending their Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority sister will be Barbara Paul of Philadelpliia, maid of honor, and Carri Houghton, Birmingham, who will serve as bridesmaid with Janice Bosschcr of Grand Rapids and Miss Hunter. Mrs. W. Owen Kline of Rugby Circle, Bloomfield Hills, presided at the tea table centered with pink geraniums and white syringa. I Hoekman of Hamilton Drive, mother of the future bridegroom, Mrs. Nelson Hunter. Judy Haroutunlan, Maureen Callely, Mrs. Arthur Scott, Judy Castell, Susie Van Tassel, Lynne Anderson, Sue Clark Ann Morris and Carol Houghton. AAA Also Invited were Mrs. David Kimball, Marilyn McLintock, Char Osmun, Mrs. Richard Whltmer and Mrs. Allen Satow. Other guests i The first seven presidents of African republic of Liberia ^all bom in the United States— r four in Virginia, one in Maryland, Mrs. Aben'one in Kentucky and one in Ohio. -y OVER A MILLION GUESTS A YEAR VISIT TEO’S Twice the number that vUi$t$ the White Home during a year We are proud to be host to people from every state in the union, also visitors from many foreign countries —they all know why we are the favorite with so n\any families. “Food as you like it” served in an atmosphere of matio comfort, complemented with courteous service— is pleasing for everyone. Seating for 300 in our Coffee Shop and Dining Room provides ample space for all . . . and now **100 Electronic Car Stations” for yonr convenience and service in the World*s Largest Electronic Car Service Resta'nranL Drop in soon—you'll be pleased too! WOODWARD at SQUARI LAKE RO.- FE 4-4630 *\Opening Soon at The Pontiac Mall” V. •■W-' .TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 22. I9i2 3-PC. NINE DRAWER TRIPLE OPEN MON. and FRL TIL 9 VISIT OUR ALL NEW EARLY AMERICAN DEPT. THE VERY LATEST IN COLONIAL FURNITURE PRICED TO FIT YOUR POCKET • Shop in AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT • NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • FREE DELIVERY • FREE PARKING THRILLING NEW COLONIAL LIVING ROOM GROUPING SAVE M00<» 7-Pc. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM • Beautiful wing-style sofa • Matching Lounge Chair e Both with arm cops, solid moldMl foam rubber, zipporMJ cushions e 2 Solid Maple Step Tal(>les • Matching Coffee Table • 2 Early American Lamps SAVE M00*"-Reg. ’399 All 7 PSecGS ONLY ONE OF AAANY GROUPINGS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Reg. $349.00 NO MONEY OOWN omrriiKiiMMrni SEVEN SOLID MAPLE COLONIAL PIECES SENTA BUTTON-FREE FIRM MATTRESS and ROX SPRIHG SPECIAL PURCHASE by Pontiac*s Largest Serta Dealer BOTH $ilL088 PIECES WO MATTRESS only $38.88 Due to this special low price, we cannot mention the regular price. 0 Fuli-Sitt Sofa Bad that opens to sleep 2 adults • Matching LOung. or Rock.r • Motching Cocktail Table • 2 Mople Step Tobies e 2 Coloniol Lompt THREE GREAT RUG GROUPS // 4 Mohawk 9x12 Room Size I Rugs—Choice of Colors. ” " Nylon added for extro wear. 100% Nylon Pile Luxury Broadloom by Mohawk. " 9x12 Room Size Rugs. // A Super Size Rugs with thick J foam rubber lacking. 12x 12 thru 12x21. *49“ 79“ *79* Limited Quantities—So Don't Delay MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE or 10-PC. BEDROOM SUITE WITH REDDING lonc'-Wearins Stunning Nylon Pilo Frieze AVi** Foam Zippered Reversibla Gusliions BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY SOFA and CHAIR YOUR CHOICE at one low price Either CONTEMPORARY NYLON and FOAM SOFA and MATCHING CHAIR or MODERN 10-PC. BEDROOM WITH INNERSPRING MAHRESS and BOX SPRING Walnut or Gray Sf Cray or Walnut DIAMOND TUFTED FOAM BACK Fine Quality High Pi le Nylon Frieze In Choice of Vibrant Colors • BROWN • TURQUOISE • ROSE BEIGE WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE *159 95 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY’8 PER MONTH FREE DELIVERY INNERSPRING AAAHRESS and BOX SPRING INCLUDED All thh included: e 54" Double Dresser ond Large Landscape Mirror • Matching 4-Drawer Chest e Bookcase Bed e Inherspring Mattress and Box Spring e 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Foam Rubber Pillows owe /otote FREE GIFT! 1 Pictures simulate similar selections ORCHARD Phone FE 58H4-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD UKE AVENUE • 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS ^IDAY, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,_ TWyNTV^NE taundromat Brings j Change in Suburbia r The age of the machine is here and We’ve adapted to It. Not only h^ man learned to live ''’With machines that do his washing and dry-cleaning, change his larger coins Into smaller cmes and provide him with soap, food and drink, but he has learned to gab, eat, sleep, bawl and even play bridge in the midst of the hubub. ★ ★ ★ No, sir, wash day ain’t what it used to be. In suburbia it is a time to socialize. ★ ★ ★ Conventional propriety is literally trashed down the drain as total strangers meet in the automatic laundry and talk over the stock market drop, today’s youth and the price of soap. ★ -k ★ ’ Adaptable automatic laundry owners have taken the drudgery out of washing by putting up “happy” wallpaper, Installing comfortable seating arrangements and providing games, cards and reading‘material for customers. This is usually topped off with soft background music. The soimd of children playing, dogs yipping, transistor radios, humming machines and conversation mesh in a huge suburban suds symphony. •rrs YOVB BID” — At 10 a.m. every Wedneaday you’U find this group playing bridge at Sandra's Dry Cleanette on Orchard Lake .Boad while waiting lor th^ clothes loads to go ttnough the cycle. Enjoying their "work" are ffrom left) Mrs. Eugene Werden. 4934 Irwin- dale Drive. Waterford Township: Mrs. Darrell Miller, 4827 MayfloDwr Court; Mrs. R. M. Frink, 4753 Ranch Lane. BloomTield Hills; Mrs. Janies Griffin. -4744 Keithdale Drive, Bloomfield Township and Mrs. William Thomley, 4846 Keithdale Drive, Bloomfield Township. •OET ME OUTA HERE” -TetHnanth-old Steven Charles of S^.Lyrone St. is plain fed up it all and is letting everyone Jmow about It. “PLEASE PA88”-Sandra and Jocelyn Werden of «34 Win-dale Drive, Waterford Township take time out from their play to have cookies in the kiddie's corner while their mother plays )>ridge and waits for the laundry to wash. S JV8T WATCH - Crista and Lisa w notes from their mother, Mn. Roger t 2860 Grandview, Drayton Plains, as she piles laundiy into a wakher at the Sylvan Laundroipat. It won’t be too many years before they will be doing the same thing. Charges Mount Against Estes Mail Fraud, Conspiracy Added by Grand Jury; Indicted on 2^ Counts EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Fresh criminal charges piled up Thursday against Billie Sol Estes, the West Texas promoter whose chemical fertilizer, grain storage and cotton growing operations involved millions of dollars. A federal grand jury indicted Esies, 37. oh charges of * mail fraud and conspiracy from o^ state to another. There are 29 counts in the indictment, which also named three other mpn and a business firm. The same grand jury accused them earlier of fraud tbroi^ mortgages on fertilizer chaitging some of the tanks never existed. Estes' varied enterprises are in the bands of a court-appointed receiver. He testified last week that his debts exceeds assets by about $17.3 million. 8'nrDYING PIAN Creditors are studying > reorganize and operate the businesses in hope of getting all their money back. Otherwise they have been advised the will order bankruptcy pro- Rask, Adenauer in Accord BONN, Germany (AP)-Chan-cellor Konrad Adenauer said he and U.S. Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk had reached full agreement on Berlin and all other matters of mutual U.S.-West German Interest at a private meeting today. Rusk, continuing his fence- Texas Atty. Gen. WUl Wilson said in Austin, at about the same time the indictment was returned here, that he will dig deeper into Estes' affairs in a court of inquiry at Pecos, the * promoter's home town. Wilson has sought information about Estes' grain storage and cotton allotment dealings , and his relations with Washington officials ia six previous courts of inquiry. He has given notice of intent to file a state antitrust suit against *'stes. U.S. DIst. Judge R. E. Thomason said he would not require additional bond of Estes, who posted $10,000 bail on the other federal indictments, returned Aixril 5. capitals, met for 70 minutes with the West German government head with only an Interpieter iresent. Adenauer said they 'reached full agreement on all big questions." HAPPV ABOL'T TALKS "Our thoughts and aims coincide," the chancellor told men. "1 am very happy tl could have this very frank, con-talk. mending tour of West European that he would not budge from his determination to continue his talks with the Soviets on the Berlin problem. SOT. HERBERT C. OOOLEV Re-Elect Head of Police Oiticei Association Here Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley has been re-elected president of the Pontiac Police Officers Association 1962-63. Cooley, 36. of 405 Bay St. ha.s been on the Pontiac police force since 1931. Re-elected treasurer as patrolman Billy Irwin. Newly elected officers include Sgt. Hugh Stimson, vice president; patrolman Thomas Hereford, secretary; patrolman James Batchelor, parliamentarian; and patrolman Joseph Wilson, sergeant at arms. ed Berlin, one of the chief previ-Ipsues in disagreement between the chancellor and President Kennedy's administration. Neither Adenauer nor Rusk gave further details of their talk. ★ * ★ Adenauer, atong with French' President Charles de Gaulle, felt that nothing would be gained from exploratory talks on West Berlin between the United States the Soviet Union. He bitterly opposed American propo-'sals for a compromise on Berlin. ^r ♦ • ★ Rusk told newsmen it was a great privilege to discuss a great many subjects of interest to the free world in the present situation. OK Continuing of Hospital Unit l^oard of Trustees at Pontiac General Backs AAental Health Facility "Any American president and|(|,g performing a useful secretary of State has welcotmedig^rvice to Pontiac and also was the opportunity of talking with the -relieving many pioblems which chancellor and profiting from his others-lse would have to be han-wisdom and e.xperiencc," Ruakj jie enauer on the value of the Berlin ■k,. who is on a l(Nhiy tour of West European capHais, tMd, Berliners Thunday that he coo-' s "to be ready to explore farther with the Soviet Union wither a basis for negotiations exists. To do less would be a derelicHon of my duty to the American people and to the people of West Berlin.' said. "We accept our responsibility in the Atlantic community gladly. brought warm greetings from President Kennedy and the respect and admiration American people." L\ GOOD HUMOR Both men were smiling broadly for lAiotographers. The 86-year-oid chancellor appeared in an exceptionally good humor and banter^ with newsmen. Rusk indicated before he began his day-long conferences with Adenauer, Foreign Secretary Gerhard SchroMer and other officials Hopes to Correct Hernia This Time Boy Going Back for Surgery Director Harold B. Euler dcs-rtbed the unit as a break-even operation. UNIT CITED The board unanimously passed resdiution citing the mental health unit for "its fine work in the past” and urgfoc ■ continuance of this effort. In other action, the board for-lally okayed bids to air condl- Mark Trautman, a sturdy 14-month-old, is going to get the "red carpet" treatment next week at St. Joseph Mercy Hospttal. Hia mother thinks that will be just fine — as long as he also gets the correct operation. Last month. Marie, of 5630 Cleary i., Waterford Township, entered the hospital for a hernia operation and came out with a tonsillectomy after a mixup with another youngster. He'll be taken to surgery again Wednesday to try for the or^nal operation. “I’m going to watch Mm every step of the way,” Mark’s moth-er, Mrs. Milo Trantmaa, said yesterday. *T know wMch operat-lag room he’s going Into and I’ll Van Dusen to Appear in Con-Con Debate Rkduud Van Dusen of Birmingham and a fellow Republican con-con delegate will square off against two Democratic delegates tonight in a Detroit debate over the proposed new constitution. Van Dusen. chairman of con->i’s rules and resolutions committee, and Robert Danhof of Muskegon Will face convention vice (Iresidenl Tom Downs and Richard Austin, both of Detroit. The debate is sponsored by several Negro groups, including the Detroit NAACP chapter. A spokesman said the main purpose of the session Is to afford thousands of Negro voters a chande to hear both sides of constitutional question. watt there mill I see my doc-tar ge toto the same room.” 'Die physician who was scheduled to operate on Mark last time but got the wrong child, is handling tite ise again. His nurse, arranging Mark's second trip to St. Joseph, told Mrs. Trautman "they're really rolling out the red carpet" for M Mrs. Trautman agrees hospital personnel will probably be extra | careful. Nevertheless, she said 'scared to death." ST. jors CASE After Mark's mixup. Mi’s, Trautman vowed she would never take her aon back to St. Joseph. She changed her mind because she wants this to be St. Joseph's case all the way. "If he has any infection lapse,” the mother said, "I want tt to be at St. Joe. If it happened at another hospital, St. Joe would try to shift the blame.” rantmam have received paid BL dmeph for the arigtaal Tracy Femald, the 18-month-old boy involved in the mixup with .'Vfark, will have his tOnsili^omy put off until at least September after the hot weather aeaaon, Ms mother said. The Femalds said they have an offer of free suig-ery from St. Joseph. Both hoys have apparently recovered from their Iwspital nlls-adventures. MarkI however, ran into new ’‘surgical" difficulty yesterday. ”He got a haircut and almost lost an ear,” Mrs. Trautman said. "The barber nicked his ear and it started to bleed quite a lot. "You know," she continu Mark seemed afraid when he taw the barber in his wMte outfit. I’ve got the feeling he doesn't like men in white . . .” and the medical records area. Phr the emnrgMMy board agreed to provide aut al Its depredaMoB Imta* the awn ol Another already has bom pMged by tbo Bfom-en’o AaxUtary. Tbo low blddor was A. EMhig sad Ssm at fli,-1». For the medical records area, the board approved expeaditurea of $1,230 from the depreciation ac-cotmt to give the contract to the same low bidder. ^ A * ♦ The board alio agreed to resurface the emergency area and the intent parking tot at the cost of $913 out of operating funds. In a round of farewells to Dick I. Kirby, who had aeryed as a board member from September 19K until he was elected a dty commissioner, the board presented with a plaque citing Ms service and leaderiMp. State Lawyers Leave After Mokow Visit MOSCOW (UPI) - A group of Michigan lawyers left for Warsaw ist liight after five daya in Moa- The Soviet news agency Tan ■aid the lawyers were told at the Soviet Justice ministry that the legal fees for American U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers were paid by the Moscow lawyers college. Installed as Head ol New Civitan Club The NorthBide Civitan Oub was charterad.'and Joe Davis wm In-Mailed aa its tint proaktent last Mgbt at the Waldnm HoleL Bn Piwntawn OIvttam aad aervN aa Bentenant govsrmr af the Orest Lwkc« Dtatifet Chi’ North Side Civitan Chib officers include: president, Davia, 42 Jet-~ vice president, Richard C. Jarvis, 136 W. HopUm St.; vice presideiit, Frank Bryant, 248 W. HopUns 8t.; secretary, David TOel. 803 Menominee; treasurer, John Graham, 275 Dick SL; dnplain, Aaron Baughey, 4830 Norway; and sergeant at arms, Wilbur Bi. Houa-ton, 113 Euclid Av«. * * * The new club will hold ita mert ings Thursday evenings at the Pontiac Boys dub on Pike Street. 2-^tory Colonial With Attachod Gangs I Rolling Wagons Head to Children Alter Accident ASHLAND , Ky. night in the National AAU Track and Field Champion- The defending champion predicted a pooible world record — breaking the 13.3 mark — In the 130-yard high hurdles. He said he expects his chief competition to “Phyeleally he's better, bat nMatalljr 1 dea’t tUak he is," denes aaid and ex-^ialaed that Tarr, If peieeed la a race, nilght The meet concludes Saturday night in Mt. San Antonio College's Memorial Stadium. Excellent weather was forecast. World record holder Mui^ ray Halberg of New Zealand pi^cted "a most interesting race” when he faces Canada's 19-year-old Bruce Kidd and controversial Dy-n4 Burleson of Oregon. The trio, plus Max Truex of Los Angeles, clash in the 3-nriie run. The New Zealander, who took a bad pasting from Kidd and Trhex In a meet at Compton, Calif., done 1, made It clear he will be eat to win. He iadloated he Is not aiming at hie world mark of IS mlnntee 10.0 seconds whleh he net a year ago la Sweden. Halberg admitted he ran for a fast time at Compton and “I must confess I underestimated Kidd. This won't happen Saturday night.” Halberg is also entered in the 6-mile run tonight but disclosed that he will pass this one up to concentrate on the 3-mile. * * ★ Halberg Just leSmed that Burleson i^ned to nui in the 3-mile, a distance he has never tried before in formal competition. *T think,” said the confident Jones, who at 33 refers to himself u sn old man, "I can top Tter.” The Pontiac star defeated Thrr, recently crowned NCAA high hurdle king, in a meet at Los Airelec last month. Tarr has been clocked In 13.3 this spring. Trials and eliminations in the high hurdles, 4d0 low hurdles and 100-yard dash got under way tf' But the New Zealander welcomed Burleson into his race. “The more in a race, the better the competition," be observed. Halberg said he raced four three runs at 1 mile, and again at UOO meters. Andonian Leads 4 Pontiac Qualifiers MPGA Matches Start (Special to The Pontiac Frees) GRAND RAPIDS - Four Pontiac golfers, headed by Mike Andonian, were in the championship flight today as match play got under way In the Michigan Publlnx Ck)lf Association's annual State Match Play event. AndoBlhB. who won MPOA state crowns In ISM, 1SS7 and 1SB8, fnahlooed a three-under-par « In Tlmreday’s 11-hole y Iceberg, stocky Charlie Barker and Gus Kranites. ' ♦ ( Kranites fired 46-37—T7 and Iceberg equaled him with a 38-39 scorecard. Barker, who rifled a 67 In practice Wednesday, soared to a 46-38 —78 in the trials, but still managed to make the grade. Among Barker's many trials and trlbnlatlona yesterday srore a them pntt green lor a denMe-bogeyklx at No. IS and a triple, bot^ eight on the Sth bole whero he knocked a tee shot out of bounds. Barker, who took medal honors Monday in the national public links qualifiers at Franklin Hills and Plum Hollow, wa He praised the greens at 5.906-yard Lincoln layout, calling them ‘Firtest public course greens' he's ever seen. DOWN HE GOES — Azizklani Maimir (d Iran takes a backward tumble when unbalanced by Wilfried Dietrich of West Germany in a ar world amateur wrestlirig championship match yesterday at Toledo. Dietrich won the bout. One other Pontiac golfer failed to qtialify for the championship flight. Tom Thum was the' victim as he shot 4Z43-M. ★ ♦ * Andonian, gunning for his 4th stote title, posted 35 on the front side and 34 coming home. The 61 championship There's a Lion Running Loose Detroit Football Team Can't Find Linebacker Acquired in Trade DETROIT « - Lost: One 346 pound Unebacker^Dave Lloyd, found, notify the Detroit Lions pronto. * dr ♦ "We might even have to offer srard,” said Bud Erickson, assistant general manager of the National FootbaU League club. “We’ve sent urlies, letters tried to can Lloyd at sevetnl plaees and Jnst can’t locato Hm.” Lloyd came to the Lions in their six-player trade last March the Cleveland Browns. Coach Oorge Wilson talked with Lim’d once shortly after the deal. Since then be has vanished as far as the Lions are concerned. "We sent him a wire at Gar-id, Tex.,’’ said Erickson, then he called us. Since everything we sent to the Garland marked ‘no known address.' PRIVATE EYE 'We heard he may be in Dallas, but we can't find him there. Why, > even hired a private investigator to look for him.” The latest clue came Thursday and merely led the Lions up another blind alley. A former teammate with (be Iloyd may be wiorkiag at an auto dealership In Chagrin Fans, Ohio. A quick phone call to the dealership showed nubody named IJo.vd worked tfiere but the lions checked Oiagrin Falls __________ Balwr. Swsi Osk ____ Lack. Dtirbora Otertt Baknalevltci. to rrsnk SkMtoa* it.. Od. Rapies ~ Brte«l. Aaa Arbor M Mori --------------- Track All-Stars Named for '62 Oregan and Villanava Daminate Salactiont by NCAA EUGENE, Ore. (AP)—Champion Oregon and runnerup Villa-nova dmnlnate the 1963 all-star team of the NCAA Track and Field' Rules Gommittee. Oregon earned eight places, VUlanova five. Southern California, San JMe State and Southern Dinols There was a David A. Lloyd listed all right,” said Erickson. when we got him on the phone he said 'I'm not Dave Lloyd the football player." The Lions want to talk contract with Lloyd and also advise him |when to report to training camp next month. The team Is composed of the first three finishers In each event at last weekend's championship Turks Oft to Big Stcut at World Mat Tourney .^Drsrwu. vto - - ____Irtwn. Mwfaa StsM.______ BiXer. MWikniH. Daft Purdut. tS»-JUn Duprn, SoaUwrn nitneU; BUI rmltr, lost: Don BartolA, WadUr—-SUtc . MUe-Orrol BurtuMn. Otaiwi: BUI Jatf PIthback. San Jwa Bute; KIkt Lataoer, Oracon. US-fd. bliili burdlaa—JwtT Tarr. ora-san: Mat Bcotra, Otim; Man PaltInS' hSL'rd*“&jSTOna. _ TSrr: Broad hani>—IboT WatWB. Oklahama; Paal WarflaM. Ohio SU^; raatro^ a Oaapar. ft. fauk—Joan Daxtar Clkbia. SUU. o^iobSr-asr-5!' iaium UnlTeraHr. toot pat-^Ianoa Leiu Southern CoU-(ernta: Ovr Oubner. NTU; WOUu Joe, TUlanoer JaeeUa ----------- ;^h^ r?“--PtocuB D>1. Ml0kl«. BtlflMiii •Tt ssTiSrsri TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-The Turkish star was rising today in wake of a fine showing Jp the session of the World Wrestling Championships. The Turks, who turned in a poor performance in the 1961 champion-ships, moved into the lead Hiurs-day night. Tliey scored six vkr torieS against one loss and a bye in the first round and had fattened their score to eight victories part way through the second. Sparkplug of the Turkish resui^ gence was the veteran Huseyin Akbas at 135.5 pounds. Several times world champion in the S6s, Akbas idaced aecond last year to Ibrahim Salfpoor of Ran. GAINS REVENGE But the TWk nudged Selfpoor In a close first round match ‘ then coming back to trim Masaakl HatU of Japan, defoiding U.S. college champion from Oklahoma State University in the second round. Hatta himself had looked impressive In pinning Aldyn Ibragimov of Russia in the tint round. Ibragimov was eliminated from the tournament in the second round by Dave Auble, of the New York Athletic (Tub. Auble, easily the best looking' American wrestler the first day. pinned Argentine Eduardo Maggiolo in the first round then dlq»tched Ibragimov with a sharp 1^ attack. In another head-to-head meeting Russian heavyweight Alexander Ivanttsid made shoi-t work of young Merrell Solowell of Toledo, pinning him in 2:56. Russia, Japan and Iran had won six of 16 matches after completing part of the second round. The' United States broke even with four wins and four losses, and two ^ws. TWO DRAWS Dan Brand of the San Olympic (Tub scored a draw with Said Moustafov of Bulgaria in the 213.5-pound class. And Bill FarreU of the New York Athletic Oub h Geza Hollis of Hungary in the 191-pound class. Joining Auble in the winners circle for the United States were Ron Finley of Corvallis, Ore., at 138.5 pounds and Jim Ferguson of the San Francisco Olympic Club. But Dick Wilson, a pu^kistay of the U.S. team at 114.5 was defeated In the first round by No-riyuki Harada, of Japan; then failed to show up for his second round match with Turkey's Satll mis Tektas. U.S. Coach Bill Smith said he didn't know why Wilson failed to show. But he noted that he had hurt hia leg during training and may have decided to pull out because he is entered in the Greco-Roman style wreiitling starting next Monday. In that style no holds with or on the legs are permitted. a*T*iAB4 Um Antxlw . MbiiwiSk aSbniS* DM ran ..... uu« CUj .... II » .414 t «Mcn .............lb M .444 btb t4tolngt. night, adtbiftaa (DnnMi 14) at CltraUad (DmoTan IM). alfbi. Mtan -tScliwaU M and Dclock 14) at T4 luwwu Lm Amiga <%aea M tad Laa M) at Mtoiaagta (Mar^ a-1 and Paacual Texans Head Field in NCAA Tourney DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Il's Texas against the field today as the NCAA Golf Tournament plays its quarter-final round . * * * There's a Texan in each of the four matches. In fact there are so many Southwest swingers still ■round the Duke University Golf Course that one match pairs a couple of North Texas State team-«tes. Medalist Kermit Zariey of the University of Houston, was matched with comeback kid Jim Ewing of Southern CUifornia in the opener. Don Wilson of Nbrfi) Texas State, a rangy 6-foof-2 who is dwarfed by 6-6. 23.5-pound teammate Bill Garrett, met him in the second match. AimiCiw^i N»« Tarb at DttraM Lea Aagdlaa at KhmMota (1) Wn LM4 rn. ABialw 47 14 441 — Pnoflaea . 44 M an cTa i s m ... B B M7 ------- .... B B .4M iUriu.......: S :S tphte 1. Oilcaca a. nlfU P*on D««g WlltoB of YprilaBtl Wilson is seeking to duplicate Andonian's feat of wlnnigg thiw consecutive crowns. He won last year at Pontiac Country Club and in 1966 at Loch Alpine. * * * Eleven other Oakland County players qualified for the championship flight, paced l>y a Royal Oak southpaw swinger named Dave Sackman who shared medal honors with A1 Dinavicius of Grand Rapids. h it it Sackman and Dinavicius, both 23 yeauB old, fired 66s to lead the field. m«r IJ.R. Army goiter In Japan who plans to enter the ittS na-ttonal left handen tountey, carded 61-66. Other leading area scores included a 69 by Farmington's Bill Curtis and a M by Jack Floch of Troy. A d fk Double match play rouiids are scheduled today thiwugh Sunday. Lincoln C.C. is on Lake Michigan Drive northwest of Grand Rapids. ralNir Peowe. I III liontfoaMrT. t IM Cbelmak)laa. Ob Pisrbyhk. M .ja-H-n aa-sj-B . . .Si-ja-n m-k 37-JA-B ipiaa ja-ri-n Bay I4B*II4, rt*f ... Tony Wauri, Orand BaoMa OordoB lactWria*. HtMl Park .J7-J7—74 Ray Can*. DMroU...............J7-37—74 0**B )4ath*w>. UTonla .. 7} Dick Zokat. Oraad Bapld* .«-»“!• — Sp*har. Fantaa ............. Harold Rortoo. Llronla Prank Malol. Urania . Roy Vemon. WliltrhoJI ..34-34-71 34-34-74 3b-37-74 ia-aa-71 _____ ____________________ 40-37-77 Horry Llndbrrrh. Detroit ...... -- t T»ta. Detroit..............37-34-71 Bterent. St. Cloir Bhooe 4)-3S-74 Hannon. Detroit ..........40-34—74 y IClmbolI. ’Northvllle .34-37—74 aollf. Orand Roplde ------40-47—77 BecDorck. Inkiter .. 41-34—77 Boss. Detroit..............40-37—77 . _. Nichols. Dearborn ........40-37—77 Pron DerU. t. Orend JUpId* 30-34-77 Harry Bowers. Livonia . 37-40—77 William W(^s. Llronla ..........37-40—77 ; 40^37—77 __________ . .. 37-40-77 Pari Johneon. Detroit ..........30-34—77 Roy leeberii. Pontiac ....... 34-34—77 Larry lUrsIkas. Orand Rapids 40-37—77 Ray Kaferskl. Blrmlngluini yy-*o_yy Don Nalean. Blrmlntham .. CItarlio Barker. PonUao ... Bob BowUn, Ann Arbor ........ Bab Clay, Detroit ........... Rotor AboL Orand lUpIde ... John Uw. But Dttralt .. . Aguirre to Face Stafford; NY' to Start Mantle Hast Detrait Tunes Up by Beating Nats, 6-3, Led by Galdyy Rock DETROIT (AP) - By this pelnt of the stsKm, the Tlgen and Yankees wen supposed to bt all alone in the' fight tor the American League pennant * * * Their five-game seriei, startii« tonight at Tiger SUdium, was to • have been the season's biggest, possibly the pivotal point In the pennant race. But two hurt and floundering duba will appear in the five-game PLAYS LEAP FROG — Norm Cash pf the Tigers is farced at second as Steve Boros grounded to shortstop and into a double play. Second baseman Chuck Cottier of Washington is forced to Jump ovefibe sUding Tiger to coihplete the niay to fuel. The Bengals triumphed, 6J. Purnal Making Most of Unexpected Qiance torday. “A M a tore Hw Md el the a^^ "It’a a big series if we can ■weep it. But I don't think there s . anything such as a crucial series for us unless we get into September and we're in contention.” -* ♦ A The Yankees come here lasers of eight of tHHr last 10 games. Roger Maris has only 12 homers but the Yankees won 3-0 yesterday at Baltimore as ace Whitey Ford was a winner for the first time fa) a month. Mldny Mantle will make hla first starting appearance tonight since he hurt hU leg May 18. BED 4 WINS The Tigers enter the series arith 11 losses in their last 16 games. They need to win four of the five games to catch up with the Yankees. RlgM now, they're rix gamea behind the Indiana — three 1)e-hlnd the Yankees —*ad are mired In sixth place wltb a .500 raconL DETROIT IB - His name is Purnal Gddy and those watching the towering youth smack the ball in spring training were saying it was a name to remember for the future. But he vrouldn't make the Tigers this year, they said. ★ ★ * And if A1 Kallne and Billy Bru- ton hadn't been hisrt, the c opinion undoubtedly would have been right. 34-34-71 .43-34-74 .40-3»-tl Pacos Silver Lake League Keith CYulekshank returned to the wlnner'a circle In the weekly Women's Silver Lake (tolf League competition with a low net score of 37. Mrs. Dewitt Wolverton wai runnerup at 38. Mrs. A1 Bortiak was the putting winner with 14. Five players shot bogey sixes on the 1st hole to share blind hole honors — Mrs. Loren Arts, Mrs, Paul Castleberry, Mrs. Earl Weber, Mrs. Edith Fefel and Mrs. Cruicluhank. ■Tra_________ The Dallas <3owbo>'S wll open training camp at Northern Michigan Oillege July 13 when the rookies report to U Football League club. Martta. 64, of Trilby, Ohio, a PRESS BOX But CMdy has burst upon the major league scene. BfBBgM Bp fonn Dmver 11 days age. G^ has hM tafety to an eigM ganm iw'a riaried. He's gaae 16 for 66 — a .466 avenge. He has t4*o hoanert, iMw triple, me doaMe, aevea RBI aad has yet to get a walk. Cioldy is a swinger, he goes after uiything he thinks is over the plate. He's got the pitchers confused," said manager Bob Scheffing after Mrs. Edgar Reynolds of Lansing is the fifth three-time winner of the Spring Lake Women's Open golf championship. Mrs. Reyndds scored a 3 and 1 victory over Mrs. Richard Babcock ot Spring Lake Richard J. Williams Jr., 1623 Yarmouth Rd., Birmingham, haa been awarded a varsity swimmin letter from Princeton University. his single yesterday scored winning run in a 6-3 victory over Washington. 4 'Washington pitched him high d low.' in and ayay and he hit everything." Bruton made hla flrat appearance in rmter field yesterday sliiee his leg Injury Jam 16. He pinch Mt and played the final two Imlaga In the field. Scheffing said Bruton will be b4uH( in center field for the Yankee series starting tonight. Tiger Averages WarU .. Mortoa . Bruton . Coy If abon* ... leAuUtft . BATTWO AB B B AVa I . 36 a U .400 ..144 31 46 .lit .. 16 6 6 .116 .61 6 tt tot . . ..Ill to to .174 I 13 ...134 S a tot IS 41 ..Wt 41 H .IN II II — " " J46 1 « dt to Bll eigM gBBiee with Do-ratt aM has B .666 avteagia. Rocky Oolavlto, who followed Goldy’a aiDgle with a double for two insurance runt, has hit .316 since he cune out of Ms sluinp May 16. Since then Colavito haa yanked his average up 70 pointo. Norm Cash seems to have over-3mt his slump, too. Cash again had two hits yesterday including hia third homer in three games. * ♦ ♦ Hank Aguirre, who beat the Yankees 2-1 May 36 in the game wjhich cost the Tigers A1 Kaline until next month, will start the seriea opener for Detroit. Bill .Stafford, a 2-1 winner over the Tigers last week, will be lJt*„ Yankee's starter. ficheffiBg said be’U probMily use DIek McCBufifle at memi bate toidgM tastrad of 0 Jake Wood. McAuUfte BP them yeatorday after Weed hnd gam l-tor-66 aad S to Mb raeeM ganeo. Stova bAub orouM be at tWrd bme. The Tigers tralM S-1 betore liey last-place SengRirs. It 6 I .IM 6 roftack ....167 14 to tot 1 11 ...141 66 It .lit I 11 .. 41 1 1 .IN * - .... 66 i U .111 VT"&aip •::! ! ?;?: !S.i . . ... 4 1 1.66 63 34 11 .. 6 4 l.M N 11 71 .' 4 1 l.M M II 13 ... 1 1 4.N St 13 11 ... 6 7 361 MS It 13 ... 4 I 4.14 n 11 to ... 1 4 4.74 H It 36 .6 1 1.11 M 1 St ckinnll (Purker 11-1 or Jar <64i ■« LM Aaaclet (Kaulu I6.|), alfht. l^^M)------... uid Oweiu 14). (I), twl-nl) ^irren $4 tind Oolden 44) York (Jsekeon M ud )U JAVtntMtVKBBDra^ Rouiton ■< New Toik •• ’—•* nt mitodMiMn M PWtkurfli w at Mb Praaeleea at Nev Tdrk (t) I at PhUadolaUa (I) - —tekurfiiTl) CIncInnaU at Loe AmUet Mthraukca at Aea PrtaclM* DODGERS TO DRAGONS - Big Don New-(3oi^ (36) waves tp the crowd cheering him in Nagoya, Japan, as he makes his initial ap-I Dragons of the Jap- anese Ontral League. Newcombe, a one-time ■tpr pitcher with the Brooklyn Dodgers, has signed a contract aa an outfielder with the Dragona. first Detroit run in the fifth. Jit-trMt tlMl it in the sixth on GoMr's a balk and Cash's Sth Then the Tigers won It tfei tree runs in the seventkan Goldy’s single and CoUvlto’saS- Hinton If* 4 1 1 1 a-Brat n*ef -------- ■Teny Foot picked up his %N victory in relief of Jim Bunning. lOTON nmorr AbrkM tolkM .... .. 1066 till \\\\ . K.i !: ttaustti «;?•'' i! i tlD’mtrtr P t 9 t 0 out lor Morton m 7tbj 0—mt Into tore* play tor Cottfrr In tth; D-«U>(l*d for Rlp^^moyor In Mb; B—Ran (or Loot Waehintton ...... Ml 111 6M—3 Detroit ......... OM 111 lOa—I B-^obneon, Brlfht, Roark*. DP— Brinkman, Cottier and Brlgbt 1: Per-— ^------- - LOB-Waeh.—*— • nandre a. Detroit 4. I Caeb;.^LO &ib^ SB-R*«*L“ioroe?*“i-Bm^B 7P B R B»«KRo )H 7 I 3 T.T3 >>41314 X^Tl^a'i Hamilton . ...; S 16 4 1 to tth. Botlt-Hu-dolph. V—l^lnlty, Nm Dmont, Druaunood. T-1:m" A-JlXh. First Integration Try Made in Georgia Park MACON, Ca, (AP) -- Twelve Negroes bought tickets to the Macon-Asheville South Atlantic League baseball game Thunday night and took seats in a section ioualy reserved for while patrons. It was the first integration attempt la the history of city-owned Luther WUlisins Park. About 30 white customen demanded and go( ticket retunSC THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 22. 1902 TWENTY-THRHiE Rookie Belinsky Insists H^'s a Changed Person KANSAS CITY (AP) definitely a changed peraon,*” laid Bo Belinsky, the young no-hit pitcher for the Loa Angeles Angels Just before he took the mound Thursday night to win his first game in a month, 3-1 against Kansas Qty and put the Angels into second place In the American League. The Athletics bad him in hot watir early but he wriggled out of fi and capped thh victory by retiring nine men in order hver the last three innings. * ★ ★ Iti was his seventh try for his seventh victtny and his second try siniet some all-night partying got hiin in %3Sa worth of trouble with Manager Bill Ripiey. OUT or TROUBLE IV left-hander’a difficulty with the A's was in the second inning, whw two singles and a walk loaded the bases with none out. Bo struck out a piiKh hitter and twd Infield grounders let him out unscathed. It was that way through five innings, with the A's leaving 10 Starling Tees No Waiting MOREY'S 601F AND COUNTRY QUR 2210 Uaiaa Uke Itosd PhoM 363-0414 PONTIAC SPRING "SPRINGS ari our IUSINESS" NEW ^BUILT-BSFAIBS Shocks CantBr RoNt CHpo—liiiM-Up Loovet Urfost Slock in , Pontioc Aim! 2211 PONTIM BD. FE 5-50S2 scOtr SfllDOMim SRVICI man stranded ks Kansas City lost its eighth straight to the Angels. Bo wouitd up with a seven-hitter, walking six and fanning six. Three of his strikeout victims were pinch hitters. ■k k ■ k Belinsky catapulted to baseball fame when he pitched the season's only no-hitter against Baltimore May 5. He had a two-hit, 1-0 shutout against Boston on May 20 tat then went Into eclipse—as pitcher. Show business took him up in a gaudy whirl when the Angels returned to Los Angeles Just before Memorial Day for a long home stand. OIRL PROBLEM Bo and Dean Chance, another Los Angeles rookie flinger, lift a party for singer Eddie Fisher at 4:45 a.m. in Bo’s red convertible. At 5 a.m. Gloria Eves, 33-yeai*-old in a Hollywood steak-house, ran from the convertible to a police car and complained Belinsky was beating her. Belinsky and his date, 33-year-old Bridget Whitaker, said Min Eves became belligerent. Bo ordered her from the car and she tamped her head getting out. * ♦ ♦ Miss Eves had a cut above her left eye but declined to preu charges. The Angels fined Belinsky and Chance $2S0 apiece for being out after fiours and Manager Bill Rigney read a riot act to them in front of the squad. Some dickering on film and TV business also appeared to distract Belinsky but he professed to swear off after Rigney’s tirade. "Baseball is my livelihood and I want to make the best of it," he said in Kansas City. Champ Defends Against Scholz BERLIN (AP) - Harold Johnson. of Philadelphia, is a 4-1 vorite to retain his worid light heavyweight tMe against German challenger Gustav (Rubi) Scholz tomorrow night at outdoor Olympic Stadium. * * * Scholz, 32, will enter the open-air ring clearly the underdog to Anterican be concedes "knows every punch in the book.” SX laoktag fit. Is es- FRACTIJRED ANGER — Angered by his fourth straight strikeout over a two-game span, Baltimore's first baseman Jim Gentile breaks his bat against home plate (left) in the second AP PS*M» inning yesterday against the Yankees. The broken bat hanging limply from his hand, Gentile stalks to the dugout. The Yanks won, 3-0. Return of Yanks May Cause Shakes Dowt Janes In Philadelphia in aariLMay. The official weigh-in is set for Saturday morning. Neither fighter reported any weight difficulties. Johnson is expected to tip the scaies a few ounces below the limit of 175 pounds. Scholz will probably be three to four pounds lighter. k k k Scholz is the first German to fight for a world boxing title- since Max Schmeling won the heavy-weigdit crown in New York 32 years ago. By The Associated Press If the American League has the shakes today, there are two good easons for it. One is named Whitey Ford. The other is Mickey Mantle. Together, those New York Yankees may hold the key to the league’s pennant race. They’ve been on the injured list—Ford with an ailing arm. Mantle with an injured leg—and the perennial champion Yankees went into a tailspin to fourth place. It was beginning to look like the year the Yankees lost the pennant. NEW QUAKING But Ford, a lefty who conipUed spectacular 25-4 record last season, sent a tremor through the league with a sparkling, three4iit shutout of Baltimore Thursday— which amounted to a firm declaration that he’s back in top form. And now the rest of the league is apprehensively watching Mantle, the switch-hitting super-star who had 54 home runs, TM runs batted in, a .317 average and helped Roger Maris to a record 61 homers. Mickey’s going to make the big test of his ailing legs in Detroit tofhght. If he’s sound—and there’s still a big question mark about it—it could mean another Yankee drive to the top. Ford’s 3-0 effort over Baltimore marked his first victory May 9, ended a five-game Yankee losing string and pulled the Yanks to within three games of the top when leading Cleveland lost to Boston 3-1. Wed-into second place, four percentage points ahead of Minnesota, on the strength of a 3-1 triumph over Kansas Oty while the Chicago White Sox beat the Twins 6-2. Art Mahaffey’s fiv^hit shutout brought Philadelphia a 3-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs in the oniy National League game sch^uled. Mantle has made only three pinch-hit appearances since he was injured May 18. The Yankees have played .500 ball without him but there’s still a large doubt whether he has recovered. Ford, didn’t leave much to guesswork in his effort Sgainst the Orioles. He allowed only three hits and one walk before developing a blister on his pitching hand in the ninth. Marshall Bridges finished up. Earl Wilson and Dick Radatz combined for a three-hitter against Cleveland. Wilson (5-2), the Red Sox starter allowed the Indians' only run in the sixth. Car-rWl Hardy's two-run homer was all that Boston needed. k k k Chicago Jammed in four runs in the first inning, then got excellent relief - pitching by Eddie Fisher (3-3) to beat the Twins. Fisher allowed oniy two hits in 7 2-3 innings. A two-run double by At Smith was the key hit in the White Sox big first inning. Bo Belinsky, the Angels’ talkative, colorful lefty of jto-hit fame, pitched Los Angeles second place with a seven-hitter. Belinsky recorded his first victory in a month with help from Billy Moran’s run-scoring triple and Fe-Ibc Torres’ homer. Mahaffey’s shutout snapped five-game Cub winning string and evened his record at 8-8. Rookie Ted Savage had three of the Phillies hits, drove in one run and scored another. Packer Linemen Sign GREEN BAY. Wis.. (AP)-Greeh Bay Coach Vince Lor bardi today announced the signing of veteran tackles Forrest Gregg, Norm Masters and Bob Skoronski, whose fierce offensive blocking helped power the Pack-to the 1961 National Football League championship. Gregg and Masters sidit time between tackle and guard last season after Jerry Kramer out of action with an ankle injury. Skoronski also is versatile lineman as he can play center. Herberto Hinojosa, the nation' sixth leading Jockey in 1961 with 299 winners, will be back riding at Laurel Maryland this spring. GAIN SECOND ‘Die Los Angeles Angels scram- KAIH OK SHIHl THt KACIHO IS rm.^.AT m dkc Plan an exciting day ... see the notion's top thoroughbreds fr^ the new Air-Conditioned Clubhouse overlooking the finish line . . . and enjoy fine CALL GA 1-7170 FOR RESERVATIONS lUSIS DIRECT TO THE TRACK n.oo Detroit Race Course SCHOOLCRAFT AND MIDDLEBELT ROAD Don't fence with poor qoolity.,. use REDWOOD DO-IT-YOURSELF REDWOOD FENCES WOVEN BASKET WEAVE I VERTICAL LOUVER Paly 85c Lin. Ft. | ObIy 11.20 LIb. Ft. 2x4 Fence Grade Redwood.....11c lin. ft. 1x6 Fence Grade Redwood.....7c lin. ft. 4x4—7-ft. Redwood, only......$1.49 eo. 4x4—8-ft. Redwood, only......$1.79 eo. Gire Your Diving Roft PERMANENT FLOTATION! All th« Lumber and 3 pcs. Styrofoom for 6 ft. X 10 ft. Roft—Only . Eosy to Assemble—Free Plans. . ^ K. D. SPECIAL DOCK ond RAFT LUMBER 5/4x4" K. O. cissr Fir 7 V^c lin. ft.4 ft. 30c 5 ft. 3Sc 5/4x6" K. 0. clear Fir ll^e. ft.......4 R. 44c 5 ft. 55c 5/4xS" K. D. clear Fir I5c^. ft......4 ft. 60c 5 It. 75c 5/4x4" Radwead................I2c Lin. Ft. 2x6x10' K. 0. Canit. Fir $1.15 as.12 Ft. $1.49 as. Pants Waad Prasarvativa. .$I.S0 Gal. (yaar cantainari HAGGERTY . LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. 1947 Hoggerfy Rd. ■atwaan W. Mapla Raad an MA 4-4551 7 A.M.-6 P.M. Sot. 7-3 Wolfed Lokt Trail at iUHtaad 64 UNES TO SERVE YOU HUBONBOWl AnWATUHES 2525 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2525 4825 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-0424 Announcing The beginning of the Businessman's ^ SMORGASBORD LUNCHEON. All you can eat for $1.35 Served in Oir Loingo Daily, Mon. thru Sat., 11 to B HURON BO^ Huron Bowl Lounge ond Airwoy Lounge Present the Finest In Niteiy Entertoinment with: JERRY LIBBY TRIO At Huron Lounge ond t MAD MAN MILTIE ond The Three Of Ut featuring TERRY WARREN ot the Airwoy Loungt aaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaannaaaaaaaeaaaaeaaaaaaenaaaaaaeaeaaaeaaaeeeeeeee KEEP IN SHAPE FOR FALL LEAGUES Toke advantage of our summer rates from now until Labor Day . . . 3 LINES FOR Preftuionoi bawling instruction by oppointmont with JOE BONFIGLIO or SHIRLEY POINTER Conie to the Family Fun Centers of Pontioc THEY SAID IT COULDNT BUT SHELTON’S DUMGIT! JUNE BONUS DEALS! -$. BONUS DEALS- FAaORY OPHCIAL CARS SAVE UP TO $1,000.00 DEMONSTRATORS SAVE UP TO $80q.00 NEW TEMPESTS PRICED FROM.................$2186.00 NEW PONTIACS PRICED FROM.................$2725.00 NEW BUICK SPECIALS PRICED FROM.....-.. $2304.00 NEW LeSABRES PRICED FROM.............<.. *$3091.00 'tjne Aula. Trona. UAMEDIATE DELIVERY-NO WAlHm 0 Low Ovorheod Ooals e Immedkrt*) Delivery \ • 35/000-AMIe Warranty e Highest Trade-In Allewwic^^ • Leaner Service e You Buy Only What You Wodl • Bank-Rate FiiMmcing e Service After the Scrie WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR-WHY NOT YOU! •uK SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. AUTHORIZED FAQORY OUTLET 223 MAIN, ROCHESTER OUvm 1-8133 ■■ I • -k........ twenty-four THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNlE 82> IWa ’•/" .. A ■ Go#t Homa to Rocovor MILWAUKEE (AP) — Antom6-bih race driver Len Sutton, injured in a race here 11 daye ago, Ttaureday and ‘headed for hie home in Portland, Ore., to continue Ida recuperation. A a ♦ lutton, M, aacond place finiahfr in the SOO-mile race at Indianap-oila, aaid he.expecta to return to racing in about two montha. Ckdumbia’a defending Ivy League football championa will play aix home gamea at New Yoric’a Baker Fiald next fall. Road gamea wUI be againat Princeton, Dartmouth r-----------\ MONEY FOR Bills $26 to $600 quickly, on one of our aanaible plana. \Pi/SUC ^ LOAM ^9 W. NUION FE 3-7111^ An Ixcilinf New Track *M0NU COURSE" KARTINO Sunday CempetMen Rnnal RENT-A-KART OpCyk* (M-M> >1 W»Nmi Blra. a CM n t-nn May Bypass Hardwoodg Major League Baseball Calls Ernie Thompson There have been reporU that Thompaon, the greateat achoolboy eager to come out of Michigan a Chet Wnlk- er (lately of Bradley fame), already haa aigned an eatlmated S3Q.OOO bonua contract with the Baltimore Oriolea. approached by flve major loagae aeaote, the CMeage 1 "Neither Baltimcne nor Defalt have offered me anything," the 6-(oot-3 pitcher aald. "I like baseball a lot better basketball and definitely will aign with a major league team if they offer me a bonus,” he added. i.t RECORD Thompson, a righthanded fastball pitcher, fashioned a S-3 record for Saginaw High this past son and is currently pitching in a local federation aandlot league. Average grades la Mgh echeol ' We Help Renters I Become HOME OWNERS' Come in real soon and let's hove a chat about homes... see how easily we can help you own one of your own. ________ iC r C$RiH»RM OMm A«dMb hi Oir B«iMh« Capitol Saviags & Loaa As$a. EuabUthed 1890 ) 7S W. Hmmi Si.* RonHec FE 44561 cuiTOMii nuim n lui or luiiDno Han’t a wood Bayi tliRt eolon, sMdi and flataliw an ia OR* quick api^ioatioB... briags out the Iqsurioaa natural beauty of wood grain, indoon or outrida. Avaflabla in aicit* ing’naw colon such aa Driftwood, Platinum, ate. Intel arorha wondara for fumituro, panaling, woodwork, aiding and triBkiyyitl OAKLAND FPELaadPAIRTOO. 4i< ORCHARD UKI AVI. . PHONIL Pi S-$IS9 SAGINAW (UPD-Emie Thomp-, ketball. ^e son, the brilliant center who led Sat^w high to the aUte Claas A basketball crown last winter, pit^Uy will pau up the' college cage game In favor of a profes-tional baseball career. geomatoy to leave the door open Michigan State Univeraity and Western Michigan reportedly am ' 1 In landing Thompson, primarily for his basketball skills. Brian Baat, a teammate of Thompaon's on last year’s unbeaten Saginay quintet, has decided to enroll at Western Michigan. ★ * * Larry Landing. Thompson's high school basketball coach, said he bad talked with Western Michigan athletic officials about Thompson. "They definitely would liki to have him,” Landing said. "He’d make an excellent college forward. 1 don’t know a toolU la the country that has flve better playera than him. II them Is one. It must be a world-beater,’* he saM. "He really jumps for a little guy, and can hit from 30 feet out." Thomi^n set a state, scoring record in the championship game last winter against Benton Harbor when he scored 42 points to lead his team to the crown. His 314 points in 12 league games also set a Saginaw Valley League season mark last winter. NEW YORK (UPI)-Any-etudent of rocketry could give you the answer today to the queetkm of why so nuuiy bell players suddenly have The prime ingredients ue rocket bell currently In use In the major feaguee and the laminatod bats which have the whip of golf Play Here July 9 King, Court to Return Mickey Wright Still in Slump: 2 Lead Tourney PLAINFIELD, N. J. (AP)-Mickey Wright, who is having her own June swoon, found herself seven strokes back of the coirs in the J. E. McAuliffe (3olf Tournament for women professionals today, after the first of four rounds. * * * Miss Wright, of Dallas, who says she has played a stupid golf,” hardiv justified her favorite role on tl» first day of play over the par 73 Plainfield Country Club course. Thursday. The winner of the U.S. Women’s Open three of the last four years took a 33-41-79. Mary Lena Faulk of Sea Island. Ga., and Kathy Whitworth of Jal, N.M., each hit 1-under-par 72s in the opening round to go to front of the class of the 27 pros in the field. ★ A The girls are shooting for $9,000 in prise money in the tournament, ftlBMtnHMTlay event. In third place, at even par 73. was Carol Mann of (Mympia Fields, III. Beth Stone of Muskogee, Okta., and Barbara Ro-mack of Groasingers, N Y., were in fourth position with 74s. The King and His Court soft-ball team will play in Pontiac for the 2nd succetsiyc year July 9 at 8 p m. at the Jaycee baseball diamond. Famous as a four-man unit, the traveling stars will face a full local nine-man team to be selected ear future. AL Bo$$ lndicate$ A'$ Will Not MovO KANSAS emr (AP)-Joe Groin, president of the League, was quoted City fans not to worry about rumors the Athletics wiU bo moved. There has been qwculation Charles 0. Finley, Chicago and Gary, Ind., bought the dub before the 1961 season, will try to move it to Dallas-Fort Worth next year. Nicholie in 1st Loss; Softball Action Close «r rh*M*i CVeUNO THROUGH SNOW — Competitors in the Tour of Switzerland bicyde race pass through snow-packed Grimel-strasse en route to Bellinzona in the Swiss Canton of Tessin. The up«nd-down R. T. Clippers handed front^unning Don Nicholie its 1st Clasa A sethadc ysster-day by rallying for tour h and a 5-3 victory. AAA Elks nipped UAW 594 6-5. Sno-Bol whipp«i Howe’s Lanes 5-2, Hi-Way Collision decisioned Huron Bowl 9-6 and 300 Bowl took Pontiac Police 3-1 in dty softball, Junior baseball practice play iidcd yesterday with Class D The epurt stars have played before 6,6K,000 people and traveled 1,340,000 miles since starting in 1946. They have played in 49 states. taken 21 foreign tours. Tickets for their next appmur-nce here are on sale at the VFW on Saginaw St., Griffs Grill and the Triple X. game played at Wtsaer Pitching and batting etar Eddie Feigner is "The Ring.” Firet baae-man AI Jackson, Mike Meilicke, catcher and Jerry Jones at ihort-stop complete the lineup. Feigner has won 2,1K and 34 have been ties in 2,405 games pitched. He had fanned 40,328 with a high of 24 for a nine-inning contest. Ed had 131 perfect gamea, 449 no-hittera and 809 shutouts. AAA TOUGH BLINDFOLDED The mound ace has struck oi 4.351 of 5.100 batters he has pitched while blindfolded. He aslo hurls behind his back and between his legs, on his knees and from 2nd ase. One of Feigner’s speigialtles to Treats Opponents to Breakfast Before Winning ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -"You gonna take Judy out for ' raakfaat in the morning?” And with that question 20-yehr-old Sandy Palmer of North Texas State blushed, lipped her Ice tea and tried to think of an answer. For the tint two days of the 18th women’s coUegiete golf tournament. Mias Palmer had taken her opponent out for breakfast id then beat her. Today she bees cloeked at IM miles per Jackson is a former Qncinnati Redleg farmhand. Meilicke is the team’i long ball artist. He hit 86 homers in 146 games one season. Mike also has one of (he strongest throwing arnu in aoftball. Jones is c^ed the game’s greatest infiekier and one of the top Star Tickets on Sale CHICAGO (AP) Ticket appU-itions for the second All-Star baseball game, expected to padc ■omt 41,000 fans in Wrlgley Field on Monday, July 30, will accepted 1^ the Chicago Cubs starUng Friday. lUNITED TIRE SERVICE DtClARtS ON NEW TIRE FRIGES Coupoi SHcifil ft— MoiBtiig BRAND NEW .Vt'IiI;. 6.70x15 N*l t 8««mi4. aetrckS «r Oh»iiiM«*r. Fhir Tai M< CR RA _____awaveMI* awau_nr». Kt msaa Corset._ BRAND NEW TIRES 6.70x15 > A IT.H W.A. . I*.S« W Takalatt H.H 7.50x14 W.W. Takalaw III.N NO aacarraaLB nax needeh UNIT « FEB COSTOMEE INSTANT CRIDIT— NO MONIY DOWN NOT A SICOND. CHANCiOVIR or NEW TREAD SFOETS. IMFOETS aaS COMPaCT Nav lat-Liat IN Ural SJOaU - S.Mxti - - I.Nill - «.M - IMall - I.N»I4 - I HilI II — lUxIM — S.aOilS — fJHIl $1095 COVFON SFECTaL - WHITEWALLS NO TEaDE NEEDED 1.00x14 $14.95 N^_Ta^a»aaa_ Sab Speclat—Wheel tpeMM— iabiKe With Tire F«rcliaM ^^’^INsw Tabes.. $145 WHITEWALLS NO TEADE NEEDED •To^raar, PlraNaaa. B. P. OaaSHak. V. MaSaoli. EaUr. Paalao. OlUaWa. EU. FOR THIS SALE OFEN EVERY NIGHT 'Til. * CLOSED SUNDAY__________________________ AN Prices in Tkb Ad PIm Tax UNITED TINE SERVICE a Jaae grad-Bate of the IMvondly of Waah-lagtoa, played otroegly yeeter-day as she defeated Shona fla-dooa ef the Ualventty of lonrs I aad 1. Mlu Palmer came from three down at the turn and upset Helen Marie Welland of RoKmont, 1 up in 19 holes. Julie Hull Anderson, who plays for Purdue, upset medalist June Robinson of Oregon SUte 3 and 1. AAA Mist Hull’s oppraent today la Carol Soreneim of Arisona State University. Miss Sorenson finished off Maiy Jo Campbell of New Mexico 1 up. Wolverines Open Play Against Japanese 9 HONOUTLU (UPI) - The Hose! University baseball team from Japan meets the University at Michigan naUoaal collegiate champtons tonigM in the first ef n five-game series at Blame Fights on Homers expieslve ohala ef sere when the pitcher In sheer The bnishbeck pitch Is one designed to keep the hitter “looee” at the plate. It to thrown "tightj” meaning close to the batter, and usually in the region M the crani-Ito purpose to to keep " brook >->, James Water took the Attex Jmtors 18-», Ferry Drags flattened Easteni Jr. Hi-Y 884, Anburn Heights Beys Ctaha romped over Weinberger Homes ie-1 aad Cass UUu tripped Berate LoweU IM la "E.” Lou Seay and Warren Stephens each got his 2nd single to pace the big 6th for R. T. Chuck Hon-chell won on some clutch hforling. AAA ELKS, 8NO-BOL WIN Trailing all the way. Elks overcame a 5-3 deficit with one out _ none on in the 7th on an error, successive triples by Al Smith and Monty Tipton and another bobble. Gary Boe survived a bad etart to srtn. Smith and Sam Reeve of UAW had two Sno-Bol broke a tie with three in the 6lh highlighted by Tom Studt’ twD-run double. Jerry Hesse singled in another on his 2nd hit. Earl McKee had a triple and single and Rod Treais two stigles as Howe’s garnered tljree more safe-Uet. HoKNi led twioe early then ralUed to tie to the Tth bat Hl-Way pat together vtetor Rag Reyaolds’ tad alagte. ieh Vto-eeat’a triple, hh tad hit. a walk. James Water pulled away In the late stages in a game which bad 19 hits and 21 errors. Tom Zuck of Perry and Auburn boy Rog Hayward flipped one-hitters. Zuck led his own cause with two homers and a single. Eastern made 10 miscues. Hayward socked a single, double and triple and fanned 10. There were only five hits but 15 errors — 12 by Lowell —• in the other tut. Four runs without a hit won it in the Sth. Ed Canaday two-run homer for At Waterford last night. Bob A Larry’s won its Tth Gass C soft-ball outing in eight tries svallOR-ing A A W 11-1 paced by Tom McMahon with a homer and walks and Dick Nichols' three singles. Bill DeRousse pitd victory. Lakeland Pharmacy and Dixie Bar were rained out. two-Ut the peHee but It wae tied Kiwanto loored its runs in the 1st and held By TED JONER q. — Bew Mg aa aaehsr sheaM I carry? —lEarry A. —Depends on size of your boat. There to no bard and fast rule, but this table gives an idea of weight of the lighted practical burrowing type anchor to ordinary ases. ength boat Weight 15 feet ..................... 4 lb. 20 feet ..................... 8 lb. 26 feet ................... 13 lb. 35 feet .................... 22 lb. 50 feet .................... 40 lb. Former pitchers scouting for the Boston Red Sox are Mace Brown, BoU Nekola, Harry Dortoh, Denny Gatehouse, WUtord Nixon and Paul Schreiber. STOP > DRIPPING PIPES IN HUMID WEATHER! with POOLE'S FEATURE of The WEEK NO-DRIP TAPE A plastic cork pipe covering, quick and easy to apply—«tops sweating! Regular Price $1.69 FEATURE PRICE Offer Valid thru Juna 30, '62 ^ WOmAMPm.POMTIAC emu flitop.«i, Bon SuiSf-MIk. acmudilj*. 11:4}—Bin PIttmu-Jkok Rom. .w.-•rl IUBcoek-P.t. Bchubcck; l3:4S-Me- ------------ ^ M*r: Dawson Fights Off 'Youngsters' Bids PORT HURON un-George Dawson, 60; kept the "youngsters’ from taking away his Western Senior Golf title yesterday. Dawson, a Glen Ellyn, III., sporting goods executive, squelched the championship bid of Dr. Robert Rogers, New Castle, Ind. Rogers was the Hrst round leader wHh a one-over-par n and Dawoon’s 74 rated hbn third tai the running. Rogert It H. But yesterday Rogers went oul of bounds on the first fairway and balooned to an 80 to tie for fourth in his first tournament. Dawson fired a 72 tor a 1461 Seasickness Can Be Avoided While Afloat Seasickness, or motkm lickiieBS, can be very distressing to subject to the illness. Many suffer motion sickneia from ridhig in car, an airplane or even a nnall oat. Brought on by external a of motion that concentrate on a portkxi of the inner ear, aeaalck-nesa is evidenced by a general feeling of distress, followed by Persona subject to the illness should eat little or nothing before boarding a boat. They should ea-pedally avoid greasy foods. Munch-ing on crackers may help re' the sensation of nausea. For the person who knows he is sidiject to seasickness, there are effective drugs available without pres tion. If taken as directed, diey wfll help prevent the onset of the dls-comfort. 11:H—OMrf. D. Jshluoo-K.n Opp ■Mr. Cepp.D.-J*Mb.: 1:SJ' — Cdl.! PInkoty. BrawB'-Kladtr: l:l»—Brltto.^ RMkiMD, Burton-Burtao; 1:17 — OUo lUrdlDf-blek V.rahnr.. MIk. WLiaod-0«ry Art: I:S4-^m Mantl-Joha konU JM ADd«rM>o-Ru(iu And.r.oD. > l:Jl--Ctuimb«ri-aiasl«toii. Law-Or.B-cto: 1:11 — OodMhIkn-PtpdiUn. Paul »idk-Bob Haiumao: 1:41—Bob MarUn-Coodoa. OalBaa-OatBH: 1:11 -awaa VaUaact-DIck Ayllar Dhk Upbartaea-Jot Ptwalf: l:is-OraBl-Oraat. Jam Martla-partaar: };ts - Oaora* JobaaoD-Mytr*. OattoB-Baatiaaa: ill Chapman. Charllt Daao-~‘ " ~ 1:11—CaawtU-Harroun. __________ ttr amlth; l:17-Jarry Whlta-Dai atl Art lAiraoa-partnar. 1:14—Herat Thompaan-Bad Pendar. Pat _:alUi-SkUl Kalth: 1:41—Otek Dtlano-Dob Darla. BIU PatUlord-BIII P.mbrok.: 1:41—Bruaka-Cumbarwortl). Waltoa-part-atr; 1:11 — Bark.lay-Harrl.on, Cerk- ----■■ - 11—Bd TaUk Br.-Bd Waatt _____aa-partn.r: 3:M—Read-lUad, Oartlay-Otboraa: l:lt — Kuiua-Wallt. SPORTS EQUIPMENT BASEBALL WILSON GLOVES and SHOES ot BIG SAVINGS $16.00 Al KaWiia tUera. $g-»5 GOLF CLUBS ... $3.75 up CARTS ... $4.95 up BAGS ond SHOES Tannig Eguipmut BOB MUVEWEASER’S NORTH SIDI SPORTING GOODS and HARDWAM 900 JOSLTN FI 4-SI9I THE SMOOTHEST CATCH IN WHISKEY Kessler leads. the league with value, it’s the smoothest drink about. That’s why most fans call for Kessler when they’re home or when they’re out! SMOOTH AS SILK mint luiiii OMFMY, UBiticeim, iiiiui. ruhi BmiitY. m finf. tms nuin nuiui wttfL You Own Your Own Hoof* • Cbtmces Ar$ Th$r^s Sonuthihg Under It You'd Uke To Cbenge hlJke e list of those desired cbenges . . . Get en ettimeted cost for completing tbe fob from jom btdlder or building supply denier — Then see us for todnfs smnrtest finnneing. No Down Payment Required 100% Financing No Formal Estimate Required National \ Bank Oi PON V IAC TWEXTY»SIX I THE PONTIAC PRESS. ERIDAY, JUNE 22, 1062 JUStNCHITHOf >4 MtLI ^/# d?* — ^ MIDWEST 4-2727 •vcryon* from •ytrywhero PRIVATE DINING ROQM AVAILABLE FOR— MMtlngs * Anniversaries •^lanQuet* • Birthdays (all a|ts) MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS TODAY News of Service Persot^nel f ..____Tjr:aL About eight million can buUti About one^ialf ol tfie tarma ia Lefrer Yllttl K^CLKB lauring WorW war II are atUl to lhe^U.8. now |>^ve telephone eerv- Will Surprise ^-------- Virginia Official Airman 3. C. Harvey M. Bruns II, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Bruns, 9549 Round Lake Blvd. in Union Lake, was selected for the technical training course to radio and radar maintenance at Keesler AFB, I^lu. Alnnaa Bruns Walled Lake High Bobeel and reeelved his basic tralatag at Lakeland AIV, Tex. Before enlistment he was empleyed by department. PO 3. C. Heaton Is the Mr. and Mrs. Duane Heaton, 136 Hudson St. He attended Pontiac Central High School and completed basic training at Great Lakes, HI. Theodore L. Carter, musician seaman, United States Navy, graduated recently from the basic course at the Naval Music to Washington, D.C. Before entering the Navy he graduated from Avondale High in Auburn Heights. ★ ★ * Robert H. Aylsworth, of Drayton Plains was selected as June’s Soldier of the Month in the 8th Medium Tank Battalion. 34th Armor, U.S.A. Armor School Troops, Ft. Knox, Ky. Sgt. Ayiswortti received special congratulations from his battalion commander who also presented him with a check and a letter of commendation. Because of thBimturt nature of Ksthamt-this motion picture is recommended for aduKs only. MIRISCH COMPANY! f ^ PRESENTS! IflDDliiSlifaiiiaEQDEEi/siiaDisDjrs' layuaoiaii iMNBrMMN R4-7M The most controversial play of a generation is now on the screen with all the impact that made it a dramatic sensation! 9 child's I accusation [ was to^Bvii [ to ba false... top shocking to be tniet a WILLIAM WYLER production THE cHiLDren's Hour Weekday SCHEDUU ‘TATMimsiapr efcSiariy SAT. and SUN. TATMIKVERSLEErr’ vWILLIAM HOLDEN ClIFICN WEBB 1 r . ' C AHLV 5 smr: SUSKv" -J J. -.V _ ,S ■ ■ i j'pntif'c''nyFfJ BUBTCH OARZA CHARLESTON. W.Va. «*-Gov. W. W. Barron may be more «ur-prised than pleased when he gets aitxind to opening ian envelope which he stuck in his pocket yesterday. Ike envelope «raa atop a 4t-pound cake preoented to Bama as part of ceremonlea marking tke SMk analvorsary of West Vlr- Alrman 2. C. Ronald J. Burtch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 0. Burtch, 2453 Walnut Road, f currently stationed in England. Previous to hli overseas assigi ment, the aiiinan served with th Air Force In North Carolina. ♦ # 4 Army Pvt James W. Garza, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Garza, 608 Oak St., Blrmln^m, recently completed eight weeks mtlltary police training at the Provost Marshal General School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. y law, traffic control and Garza received basic training at Ft. Leonard Mood. Mo. He is 1957 graduate of St. John's Military Academy. Delafield, Wia., and attended the University of Detroit. 'Rule Forgotten in Poisonings' Hospital Report Sayi Employes Hadn't Been Taught Taste Test* BINGHAMTW, N.Y., (B-An investigation of the salt-poisontog of six infants at Binghamton General Hospital disclosed that a hospital rule had been forgotten and that a recommendation of the city health officer had not been followed, the hoapitars board of managers has reported. ★ ★....W - The board announced that Mrs. illie Mae Ctrivto, a licensed practical nurse suspended after the deaths last March, would be reinstated. Colvin mistakenly put salt in the But the board said the error as mitigated by the fact that she never had been taught to go to a dieUtian for the formula sugar. Another nurse—a registered nurse is to be disciidined for failing to tell superiors about a report of the ■alty taste to the formula, the board said. ★ ★ ★ The hospital rule that had not been foUowed since 1960 was that anyone preparing infants* formula must obtain the sugar from dietitian, who was to taste the formula before passing it on, re-' ports from the board and hospital The envelope was not intended to be presented with the pastry. It contains the bill for the cake. I HELD OVER! --A HIT—^ 13.2 cu. ft. GtHBrol Eltctrif^ REFRIGERATOR ^ • Asia. OafoMt a WiM rsHi Mwsr for fos tray, a Atom. Sot Hwivw a IfoMovaUa •$$ «(k *248 PONTIAC Opaa *va»r Ivaatog 'dl t FJ*. , electric company §25 W. HarM St. n 4-2529 TONIGHT 3 EXCITING FEATURES unsHow OPEN 7 P.M.-CHIIDREN UNDER 12 YEARS FREEI-COME EARIYI HIS FUNNIEST!... WILDEST!... HAPPIEST! EMsMIir tiieioplMiiib: EunsHns THEROHDTO umm. -AND- JoHNlIbniE JlbiuM Houer The Horse Soldiers -ALSO*- GuMt F««tur« “CURUCO BEAST of tiM AMAZON” -m COLOR- They said an employe who knew. the unwritten rule and would have relayed it to others died to I960.. Everyone to charge thought the rule was being followed, the re- Swainson Hints Veto of Compensation Bill LANSING (UPI) - Gov. John B. Swainson today hinted that probably would veto for ' straight year a bill to nullify the controversial Ford-Canton decision on unemployment compensation fund use. ★ i Swainson has been urged by the Ford Motor Co. and various employer groups to approve a bUl pa^ by the Legislature which would prohibit Michigan workers Idled by strikes in other states from using unemployment compensation benefits. WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THf FAVi; Y drive i-j CnLDREliFREEl —CoiM Early— NitKDODIIUSHIIIS EBBOHl n lafciikBwi THE PONT^^C PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 22. 1962 TWENTY-SBVBy The co«tli WAGNER ONKrv/iAScOk>£ COLOR by DE LUXE HBH nOEUTY SIUCOniOMC SOUND RAY WALSTON/ ^nkT/^in ROBERT 0 BRIEN / SYi'raitCI Exclusive Pontiac Showing SHOWS AT 2:00-5:00-8:30 ADULTS $1JI5-MATtNEE $1.00 SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS $1.25 CHILDREN 50c At ALL TIMES ACCLAIMED ACROSS THE ENTIRE WORLD! "THE PICTURE IS COLOSSAL'" SAM U EL BftpNSTON presents CHABLTON SOPHIA HESTONLOREN fi 70MM SUPER TECHNIRM TECHNICOLOR* HBIMlirfMdliO KiiDOliadllHKi dNscMbf MLnii mil iDEAR niEITOUm TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 10^2 JFK to Coordinate Statements on Policy Argtntino Paptr Halts BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - "nie iwwipaptr CoiTM d# la Tard* «»■ pended publication u ct yMterday WASniNGTMl (AP) ^ After wwral ereeks of watching iu of-Sdals taka conflicting meacure-menta'ol the economy, the Ken-I baa revived mestic policy atatements. PreMent Kennedy reportedly waa concerned, and execuUvea around the tables of corporation board rooms confused, by the spray of opinions from Washing- Now, according to adminiatia- CkfgtM’a boas. Secretary of Labor AiSbur J. qjoidberg. ments in thorny areas will be coordinated. That means they'll be screened, probably at the WNte House, to make sure they express^ consistent policy. □ague, commissioner of labor statistics, accented the situation. It prompted a quick ccfitradictlon by PRATIRNAL ORNR or rOLICI LOOOl NO. 112 PRESENTS Grand Ole Odiv My Welker # From NASHVILLE, TENN. Starring 'k BjUy iValker ^ ilr loNi OfWTia 'k Call Btltw ★ MUt Maitia ^ ALSO — MUt bM. CroiMi Rix. AicUt firiMMr SAT., JUNE 30th ot Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium amune 4 neHTS WD.-ntL-UT.-stni. TEMPESTT Featuring BTCMI NMUS-IAT SCMT ■IT MT T. J.1 For Yaar Niuine*«d '*1 ea Hm ird aad 4th af Mr Ever aiiico the stock market book Ita big dip, administration economy is In good health. All a sudden Clague was quoted as saying a recesNdn Is likely next year and the only queation really Is when tt will happen. Godberg swiftly countered that ' facts do not bear an Bsaumptlont” Then Clague bh sued a statement contendiiig he's been mistaiterpreted—that he had not predicted a recession but was analyzing economic trends adilch show a downturn every 3 or 3% years. FIRST RKACTION Goldberg's was the first direct, public reaction to a touchy theory expounded by another government official. Plom Salinger, White House press secretary, he knew of no clearing ayetem through which recent statements oh the economy passed—and the record bears him out. * * * Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon said on June 4 the administration would re* 'top to bottom" Income tax cuts for next year. Two days later stories appeared in several papers that Kennedy had decided to propose immediate income tax reduction. or at least had It under the deepeat kind of conaideratlon. The reports obviously stemmed from an administration source, reportedly one in the White House. ♦ ★ A The next day Kennedy announced his five-point package to bolster the economy. It included tneome tax reduction—next year. * * it Last week Solicitor General Archibald Cox made a speech saying the government must play what amounted to a third party role In major wage-price even if only to the eiftent of asserting ita general views. Although Cox emphasized he was speaking In a private capacity, some Wall Street observers speculated his remarks — Imolying greater government activity in the management-labor field — contributed to the day's decline in prices. JFK REPLY Kennedy, replyli« to a news conference question the next day, said he had not read Cox's speech. The President advocated policiea to permit business to compete and : By BAMONO J. OBOWUCV WASHINGTON (API - Que tkxi: Can you avert an economic shimp by keeping mum about ' poitiblllty then may be one? Answnr: Not likely. The quMtkKi arises because af rap-on-the-knucklei administered thli week by the Kennedy adminiitratlan to Ehran Clague, an official who aometlmee ipeaks out ot turn. the commlieloner of labor'etatletlce', in a talk In Atlantic City was quoted u saying charts indicate a receeaton la 1963, "the only queation (being) exactly when It la coming." dague's chief. Secretary ot Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, quickly a statement EWAN CLAOVB ★ They’re Back ★ “Pontiac’s Own 4 JOES” Featuring—Pete—Steve - Kenny Pontiac*B Nationally Famous Stars of Television-Records^Night Gubs AT THE 300 LOUNGE Everr FRroAY and SATURDAY Nlghl! ★ 300 BOWL ★ 100 S. CASS LAKE ROAD-Ph. 338-7133 stimulate the economy but laid In I Administration sources Insist | standing among free economy "wq have to at- there will be-.no nuKllng In tempt to work out ^utione on a nection with dOiMwtlo policy utter- as a natural development, not as 'la" laiices. And they tay the undcr-Uhe result of a directive. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ k Talkative Official Gets Knuckles Rapped Silence Won't Avert Economic Slump recommended way to attain full the government has vait new This is one prediction everybody had better believe; the air ternative is too lugubrious to con- experis say nowadays innot ba another great depression: There are ao many SUNDAY SPECIAL! HAM facts do not bear out such an assumption.” Then the Labor Department got in touch with Clague by phone, and put out a statement quoting him as saying his remarks were not a pretUetion. He said he was only analysing historic trends which, it projected, "indicated an economic peak might be reached sometime in 1963 which might be followed by a business downturn." NKRHEB KNOWS Actually, of course, neither President Kennedy nor tBecretary Goldberg has the foggiest notion whether 1963 will bring a slump. Nor Is Clague's crystal ball much clearer, for all bis wizardry with charts. For economics Is not an exact ;lence, like astronomy tor example. An astronomer who faicerrect-ly predicted an eclipse might have to turn far his card In the astronomer's union. But eoonomisu and 1 who flub economic torecastf just hope everybody will forget. They go on predicting. Back In 1931, newsman Edward Angly got out a book entitled "Oh Yeah?" It would have been M-lariotts If anybody had frit like It was simply a com^tion of .Xlmlatic statemenu made by economists, businessmen, politicians and olhen before and during the great depression that began with the stock market crash of October. 1989. A few examples: Irving ITsher, economist. Sept, i, 1989: “There tnny be a raoea-Non In stock prioos, but not anything In tha nature of a crash." diaries E. Mltchril, chalniian. National City Bank, Sept. 30. 1929: "There Is nothing to worry about In the financial sttuation In the United Stotes." ... Hq^bert Hoover. Oct. 25, 1989; "The fundamental business of the country is on a sound Arthur Bririiane, cohimnlst, Nov. 26, 1929: "All the reaUy important mlUkmalree are plsnning to continue proaperit) ‘ Ptoaly ef Proe Farkhig 1^ 1*54 N. Ptrry «t PMrtiK 14. ^ PE 3-9732 9 PE S-9941 9 5 5 BIG NIGHTS WID.TIUIl.nL.SATMlini. COME ON OUT isirsTWIST with DANNY ZELU ond his ZEL TONES —SUNDAY SPECIAL- IfAMILY i_ umner NEW DRAYTON INN "Make Dining a Pleasant Adventure" JVlffd IJm 1 mil* WHih of Lake Orion on M-24 at CUrluton R«L RECOMMENDED hy *tOURMEr* iSnppcr Clnb BIMG Eveniigs^ DINE IN ELEGANCE UIIYIIIV niilllUD Featuring 'Jean Itoroska” at the. Organ BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH ^pea 11:00 to 2:30 A.M.-Clo«ed Monday ^ SERVK SPECIAL PAKTIES by RESERVATION ^^Phone: MY2-6193— iDclFs MOREY’S Golf and Country Club Union Lake Road eti Ommiwtoo Bond Phone 863-0414 Union Lake b/V. JUNE SPECIALS Complete Dinnera from appetizer, (Lary Susan Dish) to Ice Cream French Fried DEEP SEA FILLET Served with homemade tartar sauce $165 OUB SPECIAL STEAK Top Sirloin 180 A generous portion, baked casserole potatoes, hot french roll, salad: Choioe of homemade drenaing. Sarved tram t< neon to CHICKEN-N-FINGERS FRIED CHICKEN ^EXCEUENT BANQUET and PARTY FACIUTIES ^ENTERTAINMENT — Piano Bar COUNTRY HOE-DOWN HODCRH VESTEKt ud DUnUT HUSIC Heor Uvely-Peppy WENDELL SMITH as4 HIS BAND Friday ■ Saturday 9 PM.-2 A.M. "Oe-So-Do" Spadafore Bar € N. Com (Coroor of Horoo) H OAKLAND COUNTY S MOST BEAUTIFUL RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE NOW serving Mens Luncheons Mut'd To Perfecfic —1 teefurmg BOB MILLER of the organ Iu 1.3---------------------------d WE CATER TO WEDDINGS ♦ PARTIES ♦ BANQUETS 2635 E HIGHIANIJ RD M59 . M OF .Q/FI'FM. HIGHLANU_______________________tH-eS; 533 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1962 TWEyTY» KryE Faulty Habits Catching Up * Letters Tell of Worries About Students DRIFT MARIX) By LE8& i. NASON. Ed.D. PNlenor of Ediic«ttm l^ventty af Soatkera OalUmia ‘When a diild starti off in Khool doing average and above average work and then (alia into a prolonged alump, the chancea are that faulty itudy haUte are catching up with him. Ilecently, I n celved thia. letter: Dear Dr. Na aan: Our aon ia high achool aoph more. He waa average atuil in hia firat fe yaara of grade adwol. I' work feU bel tbiuea to tall each I year. Hia reading and comprehen- 0 you auggeat ia wrong? Mr. E. G. Eugene. Ore. Your aon'a poor reading habita probably are affecting all of hia school work. I auggeat that you try to help him increaae hia read- ing speed and comprehension in this riianner: —Have him skim through his entire assignment to get a general idea of what it is about. —Then have him rend the ment rapidly, searching for key ideas as well as an understanding of what the author has written. -finally, be sure to praise as his comprehension imixoves. This will encourage him to do bet w and better. ' Dear Dr. Nasow; My son In- 'Small' Device Exploded at Nevada N-Test Site WASHINGTON (UPl) - Th4 United States yesterday exploded another small nuclear device underground at the Nevada test site, the 38th announced shot in the long by the Atomic Energy Commission desci4bed th detonation as being of ‘Tow yield. This meant it had the force of 20,000 tons of TNT or less. JACOBY ON BRIDGE By 08WAU) JACOBY Here is another tough slam to , bid. When Barry Crane of Los Angeles and Bud Smith of Detroit held it in the Midwest Regionals in Youngstown, Ohio, they reached seven spades. The opening spade, the two heart response and the raise to three beam were made all around the room. Some North players ipfreiy jumped to four spades at this point. Others made Bud’ Kd of four diamonds. ‘ |H)en foto- diamonds was bid HMst South players merely went I North «2ajc« ♦ APIS Altas A8t W8S ♦ QlOtd ♦AQggg •ovni (D) AAK1PP4 WAMSh ♦ 7 *lft« APS ATS ' ♦ KJit AKJP7S lA Boas S« SV IMas 4A 8W IMpa 7A more there would be no slam at all. But Buy made the brilliant bid of five hearts. He had only 1], high card points, but he had ace-king, aoe and a singleton, and if his partner were interested ui a slam, so wu Barry. The five heart bid also told Bud that Barry wu woried about tlia dub suit. Bud that Barry wu worried about and after thingiig' things over csRfully be came to the coodusidn tbit Bany must bold the “ >logical "•ni win . V . AUrolon POtHti Ikt way. aau fl to Apr. 1S»: Much Sisinda OB how much roa tear. Today COB bo wlBBlB( oBe If you throw off OMOM MUUOB. All oddi ore Ib your favor. KBOW thli and r-‘---------— TAtmOa (May 11 to Ju_........ ...... ttOB •potUshtod. but to achieve dnirtt you muit moke lOiBe perMoal uciifleei. ' “Orow up” to thlf. Social ontlBt sood If you iprlBkle play with commoo eaue. CANCER (Juoe U to July HI: A oo-clol contact made today could chanpe rour outlook on numerout lubiects. RMher than ecoff. be wllllne to enlerue hnlMBi. Extend band of frleBdoblp. '*Xio*Tjulj*ia to AttS. Ill: Chock ai-eeli; deticni. Day to find out. on poser, whet li solns out . . . what oom-fat In. With thle done, leek relaxation thu evenlns- But let moderatlOB be kev. TOGO (Aus. a to sept. Ml: Bnll-xeUoo of what you have to be thankful fw could make thU conetructlve day. OtherwUe, Undency U to Indulce In ^plty. Tonlsht sood lor attendlns tSeater end reodlnt. ^^“A (Sept. *rt0.p( t hapBlneea < to Oct. 11); Duration nda OB your nwture If you leek the luper-t tei fan.. Hut Jf you ______ leep. eteody uunUaei, (ioct.*i?to Nov. 11): FUvor- »n?“^"Jlo!:*l, y‘o» iii :3^ro•^s«r%'o•;“'s* .0 d.*: itfthe Initutor. Strive to ne jU »ldt_ eg ooBtroveny. If you exlUblt srcat MSM of falmeee. rewerde wUI be tortb-^Ins- Otheri look to you for leoder- ‘%PRKX)nM (Dec. 11 to Jan. W): Dy-Bi^c acUon and atUtude ere kna to moat of day. Mo^ hallway, atrlve to ntove about, read, Uke .notea, lot down Idaao and to*meet "rlsht'' ’’jtQUAlUUS (Jnn. 11 to Fe^. IS): SiMi iStewU oouM widen by to-nlebt. No time to be narrow to view. Wu might find youroelf holdtos toe Ug If you in^t OB - holdtog bock. IS to Mar. ISIK RttoUne. If attended to early, might be boelc of mofe waUvr enloyeble evening. Cycle uS. Truit luAgment IntulUon. eepr-*-’ if about pertoBol fi^d. GENERAL TENPENCIU: tr Aquerlui, Flecee. Arlee. ■■ \ vW bee — *'SoSel*i id Virgo: Dee tote day to "et. . Uowledge for future , u^^ Tbeotriml ---erlee. connected with charity, - *- Bowe epot light. (Cepy^ht MSI) cards for a grand slam. ‘ Bud went all the way to seven spades. Why did Bud go to seven spades and not to seven hearts? Either contnact was lay down, but Barry held two diamonds and two clubs the hand would still make but it would make seven hearts. tends to enter a university this fall. He will minor In chemistry but be plans to go on to law sebool. Can you tell me how many new lawyers make good and really amount to something ilnaaclally. How do law and ehemistry compare as Helds of Mr. J. M. Rockaway, NJ. ♦ A ★ Whether your aon makes good is entirely up to him. Top chemists and lawyers both are well paid. But one word of caution. If your son enters either field with the sole idea of making money, probably will be a disappointment to you. Dear Dr. Nason: My child to in his freshman year of high school. Recently I was called differential aptitude test and per-aonattty teoord with the ex|dan-atioh that they give a college an Idea of what type of person my child to. Are these tests real Mrs. J. W., Aulne, Kan. The personality tests given in the freshman year of high school are a requirement for college entrance. The college admissions officer administers his own tests at time a Youngster enterp ^-lege. The results of these tests are of value only to a person familiar with them and those trained in interpreting the scores. (If you have a question for Dr. Nason, write him In care of The PontUc Press. He wUI discuss in hto column those of most 'Dooley' Physician Dies in Laos Hospital VIENTIANE (Jf» - A U.S. embassy spokesman announced.today that Dr. Carl Wiedermann, 34, oj the Tbm.Qooley Foundation, died Wednesday. The spoketonan said WeMer-mann, a German-born naturalised American, died In the Dooley Hospital he was operating In the northwestern Laotian town of Ban Honel itol. 'American officials said a Thai doctor who issued a death certificate stated Wiedermann "died by his own hand while of unsound mind." , ♦ ★ ★ Dr. WTedermann announced just a month ago today he was moving back with a medical team to reopen the Dooley Hospital in Ban Houei Sal. evacuated May lO following a Pathet Lao military drive in Nam Tha Province. Ban Houei Sai is in northern Laos just across the Mekong River from Thailand. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy THIRTY THE FQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 22> 1962 Let*8 Keep Two Sets of Books Ttw following an t< coverink mUw of local! product by growtn and aoM by them In wholaaale pack Quoutions are fumlihcd by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tueaday, Market as Usual Down and Car Production Product Applu. Nefthere apT, C.A. . : :: NEW YORK (AP)-A lechnical early erased most of the stork market’s les taken in a continuation of this week's steep de dins. Trading was heavy. Having broken through the previous 1982 low in Thursday's severs seUotf, the market was un-* *ider heavy selling pressure early jr............................. Aiparacu*, bcb. Bmb. OraM, Round BecU. dot. Beat........ Broccoli, M., bchH . Ctbbetc, Id. CtbbM*. curly ......... Ctuliflowcr, res....... SS.H ?:8 S3 . s.n :::1S Portlejr, cl RnrtlCT. n rwi. bu. nsaiPiivc, eoc. MIH.......... Rodithet, vaRo. do*, bebi........ Rhubtrd, Sod. bobi............... asuMh. tumnor, 4 bu............. Tomttoci. ReUioUM, Sib. bekt. . “‘nailR. Etetroit, bu. Wbb , .. (. ioKMb bu. . -. hoid ... Lcwuct. I LcHucc. _____ Lctiuct. loot, ba. . MuiUrd, au. . Romoln*, bu. ... Sorrel, bu....... Splnoch bu. s«iH awrd. bu. Tumipt, BU. ..... Poultry and Eggi rTRoingVIS-^- P pound nt BolruA lor No. I «Ud' [ iBfuSfl were unloaded. tv list repeated a familiar pattern as stocks rallied above their lows In a sharp t)inwbout with I t|miabout I thb ticker tape running ten utes behind transactioni. This left a mixed picture for a while, then prices began to aoften once again as trading went into the afternoon. As stocks declined for the fifth straight seulon, the backdrop of news iticluded items reflecting a dimmer business outlook; ★ ★ ★ News mat Phelps Dodge may have to redure copper output; a drop in department store sales ba-low a year ago for tha first time In three months; dbto production scheduled at , its . lowest since Christmas week due mainly to the strike at Ford's stamping ^ant. Internationa] Business Machines converted a lou of more than 4 gain exceeding 3. Xerox erased a lost ane gained 3. Polaroid wu up about 3. All Big Three motors substituted gains tor losses, Chrysler add- ^ a^t a point. American and|cause of a continuing shutdown of Studebaker - Packard continued ,he vast Ford Motor Co. asaembly ““F- I plants. Automotive News said to- Prices declined In fairly active day. trading on the American Stocki Bonds Are Mostly Steady NEW YORK (AP) — The bond unchanged from yeaterday's cloae. markets were mostly stesdy at the start of trading today. Some small plus signs appeared among U.S. government iaauea. W * * Ovet>Uie-counter dealers in treasury securitlea said that termedlatea were up 3/33 or so but that long bonds were generally light. Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange, industrials dipped while rails and utilities were mixed. Among the few changes amounting to ■ full point or more were Boeton A Maine railroad 6s up 1 at 38H at one time. Ford Ohio Strike Cuts Output This Week by 41,000 Units DETROIT un — Passenger car production will drop by more than ■■■ units this week from last be- Exchange. Losses of well over points were taken V Bohack and Sherwin-WiUlama. Off more than a point were Philips Electronica and Aerojet-General. American Stock Exch. . 1ST Mid-W J fy Tl|*r . . I S KJ »nc 0»n Dtvtl . T 4 Novu ____________ Imp Chtm I tl/IS P*c. Pit ----— IT.t Put H«r l«.S SMrw Wtt —... . I T 8«noionf Mtnd John . 11.T Ttthnlco Imp Oil . About 13,000 persons each year commit suicide in the U. S. Hie New York Stock Exchange .NEW YORK «AP)-Poll«rlnf U a tint ASM. t 1,^ F JIS ■" CnCAOO PBOMCN CHiCAoa jraas Sf imi-PraS Uf* BoaMry: Tis fs« ussisu pprt pncM. Rntur: asssay; SI ISMS ft; SI SSSrt ■Tr M .MTS MH; as MMS H. •------ -^“1 Slii; IrrasiUM; « SLti-Livtitock MTMMT UeBtrOCK DITRCMT Mm tl lAPi-lMDA) Todayi Obtlll MS. dnhrM M visa IM« IBS dMlis >111111*1 ; Klpt, iSKSxrS k Isswr M*i tsUy iMMy; balk ____ liiirl blab --------------> IMS-ltM lb MM; bM*« chMc* MS-UM lb M.TWM:---------- I .as U ir« MV| MsI^lH|o Oreyhwnd 1 lib M lllk IMvS llT**' * 8uir«lobkO'iM ‘i 5<> H ' a RnlUburttn I « I Ilk «k Mk “---I 14V« 14 14 - k tl-li TS; t«b Mwrt knSi blab sbMw ns-Mi m isMsn M.M; amt liMiM Iwlltn Is.li-MJS: SUMS IMS SbS eboic* b^n Sl-tl.N: tsM bUwi ** 11; •taa*rS iM ssbA Wm I1.M->^^ ifsTM; bM BBS cuim UM-M.IS, utuity bia r"*ijrw.j --------J M Itisbi: Ikafh- Cbtua fM. BlBwAMr MMh las hkf-•n tmH lb b Msbb astrnd*; eo«ri IMMy M Mb Immr; tw iMtkraA brns Sw'ibMM IkUin .n SMi Siddanl Msb abalw bMlM MTS; i— «y •Si rtaadara Iklfin IT M-tl; S4IU9 i^i tS-IT; Mbbm >Bd Mtkri tl-U. #«r up k ISJS. -VmImb M Ml MMS Mtlsoi. . .Sb*BS M. Wbi Bbssi--------- — _______ U|b*r. but Bo4 tnouin nay OM sra4k « WtlSbt ts Btt up SUOlBtlOBi. ' Comaarad kat «Hk barroat ' bSI talthar, baBvkr waisbu Ni h Pura OU l.M .) Rkb U« La*t C M m MH 2»k- —R— „ ______S^ripd^oT mS W i»* 3 Ilk if if'*-H 5*^ ? Pruah tn 1M 14 MH aik Mk- k £*P;>k S|1 I IM RayUiaaa IJSt IT Mk M Mk 4 T IH 7 II II 11 It - .. II 14H 14 14 - k S Sfi iii* iiir 31 43k 41k 4tk- <4 a Ik Ik Ik- >1 I Mk Mk Mk ' 'T lik tSi Al M —' The trade paper Htlmati at 106,944 cars compared with 148,047 last week and 128,308 in the ■imllar week of 1961. The total is lowest since the Christmas holidays and marks one of the rare times when 19C3 output will fail to exceed that of a comparable period a year ago. Ford shut all of car assembly plants because 4tf a strike at its W*K<>n ">»•• Ohio. Btaiiiplng plant. Five Ford truck plants conUnned worklagf Truck output was estimated at 15,092 uni's, down from 27,861. a week earlier but atlll better than 22,908 built in the comparable k of 1961. ________ Treasury might study this fw pointers. Some of his advisers urge that old-fashlonad Ideat like balancing the formal budget be tossed In the as meaningless in the new economic age they glimpse. Farm Plan Defeat Drops Grain Prices CHICAGO on-The House defeat of President Kennedy's farm program brought out heavy selling today in the grain futures market and all contracts except May wheat turned sharply lower. ran to nearly a cent or the first several minutes. Osra opened abnoat two cents lower on the March delivery while May SMkb ALRR I M II MS 1 S*art Rp ll Many .brokers expressed belief the House action. kUled aU farm leglslatioil tor the present aessioa of Congress and that acreage con- .-I .n 'ik- ■; • Mk Mk Ml^ >! bt Ilk iik-iv. -.... Kr la Sacony la ■an Cal EdU N ■auUitrn Co l.M R M II Ilk ns iis- 7 Its H'l M'r-l I as as a*r- 44 Ilk 14 1» - -.1 ,11 II M MS Mk-IS S< S47k M<. MS- SI D. 14S M M - S M IT j;ii Sk JikT'sj--- .8 8kv:dij II M S4k a -I '* II ilk MS I4k- ' i SI Ilk llVt Ilk- *■ Jj Grain Priew *1 rnirsoo grain ,I CHICAGO. JUBI 13 lAPi—OpIB today: ,1 Wh»at Oats riis I i.fis 1 Horrors, Don Y Say Deficit fEtfffor’i Note — In liiro-pean government /fnanofnp the left hand map nof know what the right hand is doing. In this, tost of four eelf-eon-tatned articlee on the V. S. hudget, 8am Dawson, AF business news apalgst, asks if Uncle Sam should tn/ this-trick.) By 8AM DAWSON AP Bottoess NMra Analyst NEW YORK-You can live within your means while going further Into debt to build up your economic muscle. At least, some European countries, notably France, appear to be doing It. llie secret Is keeping two sets of books. that American legislative resistance la low enough as It Is. ECONOMIC MUSCLE Backers of the European system point out that the main idea w*s to build up economic muscle —with results the world Is now noting with surprise and admire-Uon. Hiey say the old-fashioned budget balancing act woulda' have done the job, * * ♦ True, the public debt has risen' in Europe but Europeans ask, "So what?” They call a big public debt a amall price to pay for fast industrial growth In today's comfiet-illve worid. * ★ « As for the United States, Bell contends that the belief common 30 years ago that balancing the budget la the only proper itandard has been generally abandoned. More, he contends that today’s dogma of balancing the budget business cycle—that is, def- Financlal leaders, business executives, and many ru»of-the-mUI taxpayers are’ sure to brand this as heresy, as a step toward fiscal disaster. The President says the important thing Isn't achieving a balance every year In the formal budget, which he terms misleading in Its present form, but alluring economic growth for lull employment. HOPEFUL BUDGET His budget director, David E. Bell, suggests one method, which he admits may be too far out for adoption; "Making budget dec!-alona not in terms of the actual revenue outlook for the next year, but instead in terms of what the budget Trill look like in a year of full Icits in recesskmt to booat business, and surpluats during recov-I to curb Inflation—doesn’t PE08PEMTY TO COME Bell holds that In rsoent years ustnesa recoveries have not brought full employment or full UM ^ Induatrial capacity. He soys the government most step In with deficit spending to oiaure there balancing future budgets. ♦ . * * Most businesamen and many ' oongreasmen are pretty sure to line up against this deficit spending theory. ' nte serious dialogue the Pretl- hMt than light. But strikes at tong-held American beliefs—the President calls some of thcie (kitdated myths—the debate is Jlkely to be more wideapread than any other over liacal matters Both the President and the budget head take note of the European practice of having two budgets. One bslanoes current operating expensM with tax collections to the apparent aatlafaction of European Icirislsturea. The other meets the costs of government Treasury Position WASHWOTON (Apt-nw cats p< uon of th* Traoiurir campartS a cormpondlBf dot* A nor u*: Bal.no* .......l”T.m.MMlt 0*n»iM tlMAl roar Buakan PL l.M 1 « 47 9 . . 3 8 3 3;;; ^ - 'i 3* if* »•*- H aSk Mk M'V- s s^ Uk uk uk- k .J ^ _ —K— iffiflrSP^li"* Esyaar noth .4M S Uk lik lik- k t&kol .171 Eannoeott IJM U Mk Wk Mk— k TIdewat OU Earn C U IM S S4k M M . |W R B l.M Karr Moo*# .N M MVo 14k Mk- k Tnn W r~ ................ •l.ltl.MI.Ml.M iwali tioMl roar 10l.0li.iti.4M.SS —• • TM.4t4.lli.Ni.n lt.411.lStAtS.tl -JOB ...............S i.MI.'tSl.tM.Tt ^ DMatita lloeal paar ^ »•«________________________________________________________ 17 14k ilk Mlt k .......... S M !15s iik flic: k -------------- by boiTOwing, wrlthout the naughty word deficit ever being so much as breathed. wee If France kept Its books as the r.S. Treasury does its administrative budget, France would have shown a deficit tn each the 10 years. THE DIFFERENCE Admirers of the European syv tan pottR to the faster growth there than here wrlthout the apiuldng monetary inflation ever betog raised. TWt Is the difference in the U.S. and French systems; * ♦ ♦ The U.S. Treasury usually bo^ ram from the banks to meet its deficits, and thus creates a bigger supply of money and credit, with the danger of inflation. France and other European nations normally do their borrowing by selling securities to the public, and thus take away spending money County Men Finish Real ^ate Classes Kappan 1 KorvftM ICniia H l ip En-tt tolt.iait % Erostr 1.10 1 M U li IM M Mk 17 1 M “ “ sisa H n .^1'.-------- k'Tranallruo k Trl Coot t4a - ^ T««m C*o .714 Mk Mk li'V- V« I 4ik 41k iik- k. IS ik ik ik- k M Ilk 11 11 — V« IT,4TI.IM.Mi;St S411.17T.14S.M U •toady la weak; oaara »>„■ atcady la atnas: otbar ebaata ateadr: •moll lai oUxod aboloa aad prlma Sit r yeBrllnaa U.M; (tw loar iS Bad oMea SM-IMS lb. tffoeks of Local Interost ^ur*a Bftar decimal palata are citbtba Cbl ktmr rariiCT .i r* s- . . i.a ____________________________ ll.T 111 Dayldaoo Broa............ . I.T 1.1 PNdaral Uac«l-Rovar Baartata 11 f »1 Haryey Muffllaam .......... Il l IS.' Haoyar iatl * naartns ..... MJ H. Laonard JUflala* ............ 11 |. Prophat OoT...........,...... M l 90 BM Aikad . 114 IT Carro Cb HOP Ccrt-latd .M Craana Air 1 -----pHa OU 1 2 44». 44k 44*i n mu. ioi! 5„ ■ LUtaInd IMt S 25 Sv! ^ £57 ;ii5Sr*sqli*i !1.T !!??*.* Lukrna 811 .Ma II 77 71k 71k M lik ak _ . M 1» Mk iMa— II B’a ak ak— MM Mk M -OR 4 M Mk 4Tk 4T»o— PT 1.SSB 14 ak ak ak+ kPu I.SS I M w a - 8 Itk 85 lu: •; S 85 S'* 85=?: I Sk ak av«- vs Mack Irk l.M IS M>a Mk M*a- ; Marine MU Ib Marquardt SM Martin M 1 May D -McDon ... Maad Cp 1 Merck I M rbldc : IM i>n uil Cal ia ,Un Pac l.Ma Unit AlrLln .1 I Unit AIre 1 itrmiad cp .li* Unll rnilt .» . , . . . On Oaa Cp l.K TSk M - k Gnu MAM la Mk Mk-IVy US Pralftat MO ak 2ik-ik H*'Prp* * " i{ FS K' 2b OS Plywd 2 US Rub 2 20 US 8inrl( ap "" Steal 3 Wtielan .M ....y Malch .1 Dpjotaa M M Mlb 3ik Mk- k N Uk U U -Ik —II- I 10 41k Mk Mk- k PikT. "bay 34 40k 49k 49>r- k Waok Am 3t Mk Mk 2Sk= k MMtt X> M 4n>'i 39k 00 ------------I9SI H|*h in 7 7 7 iSS rSr 2S7.1 IMT ia.9 244.4 277 1 UTI 10.1 2n.l Another factor is that Europe has kept interest rates high to dls-eounge inflationary binges by consumert or industry. In United States the emphasis been on keeping rates hnv to courage consumer and business borrowing for buying goods and expanding facilities. IMS 141.1 SH.S 112 IIIA------------ 7 24». Mk 24k- k May D Str 2.20 14 41k itk Mk- k t-m ............... M S3' Mrrr' CbA8 .77 »k • MOM I M M M‘ Mlddlt t Ut IN IS 2S>a M' -liner A Oi .N 10 li li Ipit Ron I is TSk 71' -linn MAH .N ST 41k 41 Ma Pao A 2.M II 37k IT 37 -Mobaacolnd 40a IT t T", V% Monaan Ch Ib 3» M 3J>« Mk- iSk ek-*^^jV» Caro Ch - k Walitorlh WamBPlc SO ■ 7l'*-lk I Lam M M M 72k M 71 -I', 85 8'. 8'=: . 4 42 4tk 4t‘a- 'i 19 41'-4 Mk 40’b- •< 1 24k Mk 24'.* ' IN 414. 4rv ok- I ik I • 10 U Ilk 13k 1Mb— M 12k Mk Mk- —V— 4 IS IS IS - 4i 2:i'b 23k 22'. i i 2»k Mk M'l —w— II 5 S S — 5 12k 12k 12k- Critics of the French double Jfd.I LCf.« au.« AOS.H a , . . . . m.e n.s 112.2 budgotary standard charge that the apparent absence of a deficit tends to weaken the resistance of legislatures to more and more spending schemes—«nd some add' ■iWtOk AfO .iMoBlS^So ■ivear An *;IIM m£> Salta lad. UUI. Ppa. L.TS. ( —.1 77.S S7.2 171 17.1 77.1 ST.i i7.i IT.t 710 pr.a n? m.i 71.0 M4 Mi nj 77.2 09.8 8S.I M.8 78.7 Ut.2 HO n.8 75.1 87.4 H.7 IS.I 78 7 103 7 H.2 80 3 718 9SS Ml 13.0 I 19'> JSVW « M.^ —_nar .Ma » Uk Caat Can I M M M MontDUt 1 Nat Can -I7f 17 31>1 WenlR El 120 •.Whir" Cp 1 40 > While Mot 2 ‘ •““‘'HI a Co i.( 0il .M 24 >6^ 164 264^ 3 15 144 13 ^ 76 254 » 214 4^ TS M>/4 fe>i 264 . 16 n » 26 w— A.ww W 24 Ooteim OM l.W li M Ed l.Mb MM 17*a M + k „ ... ** S. 95 if Moot Ward 1 117 8Sk Mk M - „„„ ! 9'*-> **»«•«“ i aft all. — -______________________________ Motorola 1 7 Mk »k »k- k|Waolamtth 2.M SI 84 —N------- WorlbfiglOB IM 1 Ml. ________________ Nat Blae 1.30 5 MH Mk MH- k| — Y— ^ — ..I.- 7S|. 3 i|k_ I ----- .. ^ 7»k-l‘ i lik Mk-1' 4 1 k 13k-Hk M -1 at Dairy i at DUtUl I 2S 14 *4 47k 47 ' 47k liiai'(^ lb trow «pu ..m. 8 » t»k •**»- Nat Laad I» IJOb IS ilk Gk 4Ik-k Nat Staal l.M oS^SO^^M M Ilk Uk uv^ k HowBafEl l.l 1 04. 8k fk MTCoBlnU 7 I*. Ik ik- k'KIa M P» IM l^U Mk Mib- k,Harf A WeM ' I 48 78 II 81k 81k- k| -tk.TBfat 8hAf 1 j sss: S'* HJ Jj Deere a I :SS‘a%w^i ! J J Del Edl. 2 M i r r u » iok Sk- 4 Uk 11 11 - * ^ E5 215!= L* 37 ai* 8k ^ d8 * ilk 8k-’%■’“"“** "• IM 47k 47k 47k- k U a TIk nk= kj 11 Mk M Mk 7 Ilk 31k Uk- k 27 Ilk Ilk Ilk 24 »»■. Mk 29k- k' L-... ___________________ 1 Mk P2V. Mk- V. tilre dlvHcnda art DM 81 884. ilk iik— kl. B—Alao aalra or aBlrao. a—abbubi rato i J8k 31 M — k Blaa atoek dtaMend. d-Daelarad or paM M Ilk Ilk II — k Ib IMI plua alock dlrMaad. »-DcelairWl ........ „ i » 85 ^ NonrkS Fb U U M Mk Mk- IV s^PtM IjM yaar. b-Daelarad ar paid tftar ataak dtaMaad ar mut up. R-De-m mw. li!®'*”® «■ I**<7 U>fa »••»■• »n accumulative '* ^ 8k *V*~ '““* •'“* la arraara p-P.ld' fisurea arc UBOfflcla]. -1 dirtdaoda tn tha toraeoln « baaed o --------jal deata- notad. apactal 4 laelud^ . Mar N Oaa I.N • I4ar Pae IM * Mar 8ta P« Nortbrop 1 NarM Almn mmiALyPCNDB Affiliatad Pimd .. .’ ... Cbemlal PlM ..... reatora drovtb . yeibara Triiat Putnam Oroirth Televltloa Electraailaa Weinnitaa Squlty WeUInrioD “ ■ ma* do Pont Ir ?l5 Otiw Lt 1.M a.ao' 0 241 too Hi' 10.71 *' IS 3. 47 Ilk U It ,-- 95-J* It OAF I M Einar Rad AR . (End Jaim . lErta Lack la 17k IT*. 17k- k 48 17k Mk *- M Mk 17 U Uk II MM *" M 4k M S4 MSUO Pair Study^ to Talk Asia's Tamil 1>o students st Michigan State University Osidand are on their way to becoming members of an exclusive club of Americans who speak Tamil — the language of native group of southern India and of part of Ceylon. The stndenta ore Kay Lorent-irn, tl. dsnghter of Mr. and Mrs. Cart C. LomtR4>n of lOtl W. Webater RmmI. Royal Oak; and Geoffrey Bnfktart. SI. sf SM _____________ M iik 47k 47k-k Outb Mar .N 27 14k I4k 14k ----- tpl OI tM • Mk M Mk- hp 1J8 J^M M M - poe TAT 1.M 8 Mk 28 Mk- Kraotmi Ma 8 17k 17k 17k ... . PaoAW Air M II Uk U*. llk- rk- k param PM t la Mk Mk Mk M 1 kipatim Da la H tlk U'l I3^b- k Ilk PaabodyCoal .M « 23 23 33 ir» M - V. paam.y.JC l.Ma 9 3*». 3P. 39>. 4k 4k Pa P»AU 131 It M‘. M 30'. 13k 24 Pa RR lit 44 10k 10k 10k- _ I • iPtpal Cola l.M 12 Mk 37'b 27',. - k 14k iPa'^ ‘a'pfuer 00a M 17'. M'b 37 - >. J5 8^..*SrE."ii 2 8^85 85=5 emn MS Mk > .Ik aSi^'s^i-Ai 8 25 85^8 & '" PMr »«t 8 ik H. ^ yblmi hataO 2Mb 8 «rk8Mk k'np^~ 7«U 7Af Paaatoel M 18 U'b 11 Uk— k rtt PiatoO I.IM 8 4^i Mk Mk— k M BaaMta .. LSP MdMtp I U 17k Uk Uk- k.Poiarald M 141 81k Mk Mk+4»»,l HUBw 8«do sTKmi IM U MV. Sk 21V.-V. procUkO ] n 4] *ik |8k Mk-lk U Second trade •-L " 4 Mk Mk M'b-S'Publleb Ind .» S Sk Sk ik Id Public Both are honor students MSUO and have won special $750 - ___________ _________________TSk I summer feUowrships st the Unl- Chicago usuaUy awarded jjGteirttauoo dato. y-u«iidatine divv'only to graduate students. 7!^ea la fuD Tlwy became interested in study- dtowtaStal.*^ alS.'if* rirS**!iariw^ ‘•^ language while taking an warranta wi^-WIUi warrania wd-When MSUO COUrW on India. Dr. Pauline M. Msrhsr Of MSUO ! explained that the studenU' receivership — . J» G AM 7-U Pltvataoe lb t Mk MV. M,V.4 i Mk- k'U I Bankruptcy Rusge Study WHS especially crucial by auch com. because, "there is a shortage of South Asian language specialists NOON avbs'aoes in the United States." '•'h* grants were made on the in mIa 8 academic performance, faculty ml. rail. MMio M " M^.oi| Aslan Studies Committee of the MM-8 oil University of Chicago, i ^ t - ' • Waterford School Board Approves Two Changes Two ndmlnlstrative changes recommended by the I of .schools were approved by the Waterford Township Board of Education last night and tavo others were tabled for further diacutsion. Virginia Palmer, acting principal of McVlttle Elementary School for the past several months, was named school principal and Robert Elliott, who has been acting principal of the Lotus Lake School, was named Waterford Center School principal. iremenl after mare than W renni In the rehesl syaten. Elliott will replace Delbert Catron who is on leave of absence Ire one year. School board member Duane M. Certificates for completion of a ‘ries of eight University of Michigan jrourses in real estate were awarded yesterday in Ann Arbor I nine Oakland County residents. Among those receiving the cer-tifleates from Floyd A. Bond, dean of U. of M.’s School of Business Administration, were Herbert J. WelUaufer, 3965 Edgefield Ave„ Waterfoid Township; Marie A. Here. 1911 VUta Drive, and Winifred Quartan, lUS W. Maple Road, both ot Birmingham; and Effie L. Schaffer, 4130 Benstein Hoad, Milford Toernahip. # * ♦ Others Tvere Marie F. Palasini. 3630 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake; Adam E. Besemer, 315 W. 13-MUe Road. William A. Browne. 423 N. Attodena St., and Roman A. Van Waen, 1723 Uoyd St., all of Royal Oak; and Charles A. Ci«h, 17345 Weriland St., South-Arid. Old Coins Are Stolen From Waterford Home A box ot old coins of imdeter-mined value was taken from the home of Louis Donnelly. 760 Hospital Road, Waterford Township, yesterday. Though face value of the coins was approximately $10. some were considered quite rare. Entrance to the home was gained through the unlocked back door. tion that Donald Smith begin I 13 months ih teacher re- cruitment actlvltiea rather than the prerem six months. DOUBTS SUCCESS Lemaux said he doubted if.recruitment eftorta in the fail of the year would be veiy auccessful to obtaining teachers for the follow-tog fall remeater. Smith has been as principal of the Lotus Lake Schori iriiUe seeking new lam Shnnek. 11w eeariract eafta far the aaoM Tnto et pay as la the year Jnat cmM. In other bustoesa flie board voted to proceed Trith plans tor repairs and aheratkma to several aehaols to comply irith standards set by the fin marshal at n coat of $29,890. Architect Bruce Smith ot Smith and Smith Architects presewtod detailed drawings of the proposed projects to the board. Plans Tvere accepted and advertising for bids authoriTcd. Bids will be received ’* at a special' meeting July 12. * * * A request from Father Delaney, pastor of Our Lady of the Lakes parish, for ttw ore of Waterford High fletaol’s football three Stndoy afternoons during the toll was unanimously approved. News in Brief six-pack ot beer, 00 pennies, a flashflght and small electric motor during the bresk^n of a summer cottage at 2875 Drirore Rond, Highland TOrvnihip, the owner, Anthony Thetoen of Detroit reported to the sherlfTs department yeo- LooUh Ybr Baignlnar Ge to Bargain Box, 296 Oakland Ave. Florence Ave. Sat., 9 a.m. Lodiet Auxillaiy of Free Witt Baptist Church. —odv. 8 Role: HsL, Jane IS. t . Pike St. Nsfl Sec'y —sdv. : S-S. Tbaroday, Friday and Saturday. 44 N. Paddock. Nothing over 50 cents. —adv. In Ford-Canton Hassle Reulher Asks Industry Cooperation DETROIT rUPI) - Walter P Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union charged afato last night that the auto industry is' "irresponsibly" raising the issue of the Ford-Canton decision. in letters to the Ford Motor Co.. General Motors Corp., and the Chrysler Corp., Reuther asked the big three to join with the union "in agreeing on legislative language which would eliminate the corporations' oft - repeated daima that the decision forces them to finance strikes against The state legislature this sprina . eared a bill wrhich wou|H nullify that decision (ForthCamon) and, in effect, force union employes to seek relief from their own $40 million strike fund rather than the employer financed unempio>'ment compensation pool. * * * Soipe 28.300 Ford employes' in Michigan, idled by the present shutdown at the Walton Hilli. Ohio, atamptog ptam, have alrpndy received their initial unempkiymeiit compensation checks. union were unable to resolve disagreement over production standards at the plant. -week-old Ohio strike corporations a aignllloaat ndvaat-hen Ford and age over Muall tiaslnnss " Sieainson toW the lawmaker* that a small businessman would be compelled to lay off his wrek-ne of his supplies from is company should be on ■trike. The snioU business em-pieyes, Swolnson said, would be entitled to unemployment compensation benefits to surii cases. "Reversal of the Ford-Canton decision,. however, would relieve the larjge multiplant corporation of ita financial obligationi to a similar situation if the supplier plant to question happened to be a part of ita own corporate structure,” Swainson said. TMs, Reuther said, represented 'B corporate attempt -to *'re podlate through the leglaktive back door" their ceatractnal committments to permit local strikes over certain typos of local grievances. Reuther reiterated that the ‘UAW has consistently made its position clear that it would not and has not used the-Ford-Canton dedsion as a coliectivs bargaining Tveafxin and that it is willing to support any legislation that le-gitimately seeks to meet any real problema, if employer could show there are any, created by that decirion." BUSINESS AMENDMENTS The UAW chief also said, strike disqualiflcation provistons of House bill 61 are big business amendmenU, pure and simple, which hold iabrolutely no interest for small, single-plant employers and would'actually place them at an unfair disirivantage compared to big routiplanl corporations.” 's message to the legislatare last Feb-ranrjr la which the governor saM rerersal of the Canton de-clston would give "moMi-ptant The gevenor, tsIm vetoed n rimilar bW la the INI eeerion of the MIchlgaB leglaUtute, Indicated nt n nem eoaferenee to Lanrii^ jreetefday that he wwmM He said, "It is the same bill that I vetoed last year," indicating that he will follow suit this year. 'I recogniie the points made by Ford Motor but I have no comment at this time." he said. Reuther also, suggested tha^ bUl. three attorneys meet with the UAW legal staff to work out ata-tutory language "to relieve you of your claimed faor of the piOs-sure of local atrikes tor nationa). objectives." I , ■/ ^ ^ , ' ' ' THE l^ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 22. 1062 THtRTY^OXB KBVERSnLE WINDOW FANS •■nECB DINETTE DISCOUNT FURNITURE tVERYTHING IN OUR StORE AT REDUCED PRICESI OOMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWRERE Shop All the Sales Then Conr>e to L&S Where You Alwoys Buy for Less! S 9.95 139.95 539.95 149.95 WE tmX THE rOtLOWDTO NATIONAL BRANDS: SBAIV. BABIETT, BBOYBII.L, ARTIfTIC, DIAMOND, nrnCBNATIONAL, LA-B-ROT. ITRATO-LODNOER, FAoLl, FURNITURE SALES J Mil* Ia«( oi Awbaiu HaigkiM IMS Aakira M. (M59) "Tor Alwcfi lajp for Ian el 1 eatf f" • MON. lAra MT. —FRI. ’Ul ( DL %*m PC 5-U4I When Piggy Bank Funds.Mount Up Put them to work in sound securities A piggy benk it a good plAce to start Mving. Trouble is, money can't grow hare. Sixtabla funds should po where they cen earn end grow. NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. FE 2-9117 ALL OBOER8 EXECUTED AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES "Pontiac's Oldest Investment Firm" US COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDO. -| STORM WINDOWS-DOORS [ WINDOWS TRIPLE TILT ALUM. ‘11* • Alum. Siding • Scretn Patios • Awnings • Patios • Porch End. _________*22” C. WmAm Co.—1032 W. Bine 334-2S97 DOORS Pull 1" AIUMIIUM COmiNATlON DOORS Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths YOU WIU LIKI OUR lUSiNItt MITHOOS IMPERIAU-CHRYSLER—FLYMOUTH—VALIANT *ALB BIRMINGHAM SIRVICC • CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Weadwafd Pkaee Ml 7.I2II LOUIS J. DETMER The Rosary wll) be recited Rt tonight in the Melvin A. Scbutt Funeral Home for Louis J. Detmer, 67, of 232 Oiamberlain Stl The Knlghti of Columbus Roury will follow at 8:30. w Funeral service will be at 10 R.m. Saturday in St. Vincent De Paul Catholic church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. A retired employe of Fisher Body Division, Mr. Detmer died yesterday in St. Joseph Marcy Hospital. He had been ill since Sunday. He was a member of St. Vincent De Paul Church. Detmer leaves Louis Jr. and Richard, both of Pontiac; and a brother. MRS. WILUAM’P. hall INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. W'llliam P. akai|kdrHi|ltn-WrdMMlar AhmiMM, , Jslr, A«|«rt I OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS | CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 ^orth^giMiw Street FE 5*8222 Park free rear.of .store ✓ i at on sxcsilant prks. Osoisfi' roll pries (lownt publiiM cou todoy) I* 34.90. Il'i yovn at a loving for only $4.98 >qi yd. All Wool File TexturN WiHon A lovsiy obitroct poltsm In on SMsHtni quality. W# comport fhil with $10 to 311 Wiltons today. Ws hovt 6 lop colors in 12' ond Ipme 16'. Dsoltrs' lowtO roll pries ii $5.30. It's yours at a saving (or only $4.98 iq. yd. Your Choice Hook Ottign l-Frame Wilton 5-froms Willoni ore stwolly vsry sxpsndve. This lovely labrie Is a fins quolity qll wool pile ond comas in two paiisrns. 12* wids. DsaW lowsir roll pries is $7.10. It's yours ol oiovlnos ot only $4.98 sq. yd. Nubby Ttiture Wool Fllo TWIst All wool plls, dssp, dsr)ss ond luxurionl. ts-csfidy diieontinuad. Choks dscorotor celori in 12* widths. lowsM publishsd dsotsr's pries' wos $7.97. It's youri at o saving at only 86.90 sq. yd. Your Choice m Wool FNo Toituro I-Tom WINoo Round wife eonsiruetfon (n a subtls Ipof pottsrn. All wool plls ond o hsovywsighl. IT* ond IS' widths In on a>eslisnt color tins. Dsolsrs' roll cost is $6 85. It's yours at o savings lor only $7.98 ig. yd. CoRfoMporory Toituro A domgsHe eorptt from ihs sams kouis from' which ws mods the spseicil purchoM esmss ths disconHnusd colors ^ Ihs (obrie obove in a cut ptis ond loop, er loop ooMtructiOA. 10 rolls ovoilobis. Roll coO for currant colors Is ovsr $10.50 to dsolsrs. Your Choice •TO . SPECIAL PURCHASE... Continuous Filamont Nylons Today's most sought after carpet cstrrios the lowest price, teg et Beclnrith-fvens. Heie ore 4 speclol purchase continuous filament nylons at special savings. OuPorFi mi Nylon Klo Loop , (irth hos bet, Fremont Republk^ and president of the convention. Another top officer. Vice President Ibm Downs, D-Detroit, will return to his job as an attorney for the Michigan AFL-CIO. Dryden Lad Drowns; Passed Drop-Off DRYDE24 — Lonnie Amon, 13, of 3815 N. MiU St. drowned in five feet of water In Riseman Lake mile south of here yesterday. stepped ever a dropoff while he aad twn ll-yearH>ld frtoads were trylag to retrieve a boat that had drifted from ahore shortly after • p.m. His body was recovered by a counselor from nearby Camp Happy Hollow who applied mouthte-mouth reqiiration in vain. ★ ★ ★ Lonnie Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Amon. The two boys wading after the boat with the victim were Gary Howard, 4029 Union St., and Dannie Martin, Dryden Road. ALLEY-OOP — Getting a-leg up on her horse during a practice session for upcoming horse shows in the area is Betsy McLay, 9, of 7900 Dixie Highway, Independence Township. Helping her is Dorothy Davis. 14. of 66815 De-quindre Road. Washington Township, and hold- PmUsc ITmt Phsto ing the reins, Gwen Ap Madoc, 11, of 6511 Cranberry Lake Road, Independence Township. The Oakland County 4-H Horse Show is next Thursday and the Romeo Rotary Club's annual show July 4 in Romeo. 10 From Wa/led Lake Students to Go Abroad WALLED LAKE - Ten Walled Lake High School sludenis will leave Monday by chartered air-from Detroit Metropolitan Airport for a 10-week stay in Europe as part of the statewide Youth for Un^rstandins Program. The stadeats, all sealort with one exception, make up the bulk of is yo^s who were selected to take part In the exchange program, sponsored by the Ann Ar- Each will live with faster parents during his visit, which will include a month of schooling. All will return shortly before school resumes in the fall. About 300 high school students from the state are taking part the program, in operation for 10 years- The trips are financed privately Wayne State Ups Tuition $32 tor Home Students and through t h e sponsorship of service organizations and clubs. Those leaving Monday and Iheir destinations are; Marjorie Ashby. S21S N. Elder Road. Orchard Lake. Sweden; Johnna MeOooald, Ttto First 8t„ UnhHi Like. HoHaad; Roberta Exhibition on Display OAK PARK - The Fifth Annual Painting Exhibition of South Oakland County artists is now on display at the Oak Park Public Library. Sponsored by the Friends of the Libnuy, the exhibition may be seen through July 14 during library hours. DETROIT (AP) - Wayne State University’s governing board yes-tmlay increased tuition for both state and out-erf-state students. The quarter system of class scheduling begins in the fall at maximum tuition for full-time state students of $104 a quarter or $312 a year. I A full year's tuition last academic year was $280 for Michigan students. For nonresidents, the year’s tuition maximum for full-time atedenis will Increase from $580 to $0N. The new scheduling has three quarters instead of two Leonard Woodcock, chairman of MICHIGAN WINS TROPHY - The Michi-state police pistol team yesterday won the ''s trophy in the Illinois state police Itch ter- tHt thinl year in- a raw.^Fm* left I), trootier R. £. Steihhurst, Qil. B. F. kT PhsMsi I Schrader, William Chamberlain, assistant to the governor, and CpI. R. E. Sonsarra; llbot-tom),'troopers H. M. Hoag, S. W. Doubleday ' and E. M. Burnett. Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Missouri* teams took part. the Wayne State Board of (3ov-ernors, called the tuition increase a "down payment in good faith' in hopes for a state appropriations increase. Woodcock said the increase would result in $450JX)0 in additional revenue. He said the university still is asking the legislature for an increase of $1.8 million over last year's appropriation of $15,582,000. He said the university hopes the state can match the tuition rev-nup increase on a 4 to 1 basis. The legislature is expected to act on appropriations next week when it returns from its recess. 4r ★ * The state universities have been criticized in the legislature on {rounds they have not done sufficient themselves to meet financial needs. Last month the University ot Michigan upped its tuition charges and called on the legislature for more appropriations. 6-Week Classes in Music Offered in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — A six-week summer instrumental musie program will be offered by the Walled Lake School System Monday. Classes will be held in the rooms at the Walled Lake and Clifford H. Smart Junior high schools. All beginners will receive two half-hour lesaom a week at the school most ceavenlent to them. Fifth aad sixth grade students who have played a year or more on Wednesdays at Smart Junior High School. Students presently enrolled in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades are eligible to attend. Tuition the course is $4 and is payable to the individual s elementary school office. ♦ ★ ♦ Present enrollment stands.,at 164, according to Helmut Holland-Mo-ritx, band director. Of these, 115 are beginners and 49 are advanced Orchard Lake, Switserlaiid; Oir-ol Woolley, 74N Swreetbriar Road, Oirhard Lake, Germany; and Carol Bourgeois, t<7 WIxom Road, Wixom, Germany. Others are Mary Lott, 3200 Royal Road, Union lidie, Switzerland; the lone graduate. Marilyn Pernar, 3130 Edgewood Park Court. Union Lake, Germany; Gail Coleman, 8040 Flagstaff St., Union Lake; Elaine McEvoy, 2104 Helmsford St., Walled Lake, Holland; and Nancy Qark. 7408 Sweetbriar Road, Ordiard Lake. LEFT THIS WEEK -Those who left this week are: Richard Bergmann, 4005 Burnet St. Milfoid; Aflred Dixon, 3160 Haggerty Road, Walled Sweden; Heidi Hafner, 1930 Twilight Road, Walled Lake, Finland; Pat Matteson, 2072 Portlock Road, Unon Lake, Ireland; Phyllis Wilcox, 1754 AshUn St., Walled Ufce, Germany; Toni Zielony, 3148 Roy-Union Lake, Ireland; Lana Lupear, 8125 Marshalsea, Union Lake. Ireland; and Paula Podwys, 6960 Evershed Road. Orchard Lake. Holland. * ♦ ★ This is the largest number of students from Walled Lake High School to ever take pent in the program; which had 2^ exchange students from other natioiw visiting the state during the past school year. Set 7 Hearings on Area Sewer Public Sessions to Deal With Interceptor Lying in W. Bloomfield Twp. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Seven public hearings in connection with the Farmington interceptor sewer will be held next week by the Township Board. One of the hearings - will be 8 p.m: Tuesday while the others will be Wednesday beginning at 7:30 p.m. On Wedneaday, hearings will be conducted on laterals -for the north and south halves of Doherty Estates, Sagamore Estates, Powder Horn Estates, Pine Lake District No. 1 and the It-Mlle-Maple roads sewer arm. The hearings on the latter six vill be nothing more than a formality since sessions were started once before but were later dared ill^al because of a State Supreme Court ruling. The recent decision declared property owners who were to be ised for an improvement be informed of the public hearing with a notice delivered by first-dass mail. * ♦ ♦ The project in Sagamore Estatea already had been confirmed and was awaiting approval from the Michigan Municipal Finance (tom-mission on the sale of bonds when the court decision was announced. 2 Ex-Cons, Teen Held in Break-In WALLED LAKE — Two ex-oon-‘ victs were arraigned yesterday in Walled Lake Justice Cburt on attempted breaking and entering chains. A 16-year-old boy involved was turned over to Juvenile authorities. * * * Raymond K. Lewis. 28, of Farmington, waived examination and was bound over to Circuit Court by Justice One Schnelz for a July 2 arraignment. Paul Dailey, <$, of Bedford Oxford Girls Shy, Say No to Contest OXFORD-What? No beauUful glrU In the Oxford school district this year? Aw, c’mon, now. Well, yu. It’s true there’s no Miss Oxford beauty contest this year bocanse only one qualified girl was entered. But that doesn’t mean there aren’t dote ns of potentially splendid Miss Oxfords. It’s Just that, well, maybe the girls aren’t interested In that sort of thing any more. No? It doesn’t seem likely, does it? ★ ★ ★ But ask Mrs. Jack Valentine and Mrs. Phyllis Van Vleet. As the committee In clmrge of the contest Sponsored by the Oxford Chamber of Commerce, they spent more than a month trying to get single girls over 17$k years old to enter. 'A -A ★ They posted announcements, sent letters, and when they met no response, made personal calls on the bashful beauties of Oxford. They talked, they encouraged, they cajoled. They even extended the deadline a week. But only two entries came, one from a girl too young to qualify. Mrs. Van Vleet says the talent requirement was the big obstable. "Oh, I can’t do anything," said the blueing maidens of Oxford. Besides, they werp going away on vacations, or were too busy, or something. •A ★ . ★ “They Just weren’t Interested,” says Mrs. Van Vleet, "ev,en though there were 10 or 12 girls In this year’s graduation class who have beautiful voices." , -A ★ ★ Maybe this year’s crop of beauties is Just modest. Whatever the explanation for this strange phenomenon, the Miss Oxford crown stays on the shelf this year and I the Oxford area will have no entry In the Romeo Peach Queen contest or other beauty competitions in the state. Area Pastor Wins Okay to Bring Cubans to State AVON TOWNSHIP - The Presbyterian Synod of Michigan has voted to sponsor a move of 24 (toban families from Florida to Michigan. The action was taken in rosponsc to a call for aid to Oiban refugees . in a report by Rev. Robert F. Hermanson of University Presbyterian Oiurch here. More tkaa SSS delegates to the synod’s aaaual meetiap at Alma College ................ ■attoii. It Is aehedaied fsr HHira-day. Both are in the county Jail, failing to meet $2,500 bond each. The three are accused of^ trying to burglarize a service station ly yesterday at Decker Road and Pontiac Trail. ★ ★ W The three were arrested shortly after a rear window of the service station was found broken by Walled Lake Sgt. Lee Pratt and volunteer patrolman Robert Callahan. ★ ★ ★ Lewis and Dailey have served terms in Jackson Prison, according to police. Candidate to Speak at Republican Picnic WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Michael L. Carl, Republican candidate for state representative from Oakland (tounty’s First District, will be the guest speaker June 28 at the second annual picnic of the White Lake Township Republican Club. -A ★ ★ The picnic will be held 6:30 p m. at the John Windiate Farm, 1121 Union Lake Road, about a mile north of Union Lake Village. ★ ★ ★ (tori, a sergeant at arms during the constitutional convention, will discuss its formation and proce- The synod will cooperate Church World Service, a department of the National Council of Qiurchei. in spimsoring a series of 4-H leaden Set Open Horse Show The 4-H Leaders Association of Oakland County will sponsor an open hone show 'Thursday at the Oakland County 4-H Fairgrounds. Events WBl bei^ at 9 a.m. Coohalrmaa Mrs. Mack Ayers, iTM Willow Grove Read^ mmd Mrs. CUftord TrevtlHau. ISW Willow Grove Betel, both of Trsy, said U to baped the riww eau beoomo an aamml aftolr. Thert will be 21 Westem and EtogUsh events, including speed and action, flag race, barrel bending, English pleasure qnd Westem pleasure. Tickets can be purchased from 4-H Qub memben and all proceeds will go to 4-H clubs in the county. Children under 12 yean of ag. will be admitted free. "Flights to Freedom" to more than 1,000 American cities. Some 80 (tobans will be resettled in Michigan cities in the Presbyterian program, which seas < to get under way immediately. 1SS.SS0 IN FLORIDA Rev. Hermanson, chairman of the Synod’s Committee on Ecumenical Mission and Relations, presented the committee’s report, which said more than 100,000 (tobans have fled to Florida from their homeland in the past two fears. For the llnl star moatks of ISSS, the flow of retogeoo from (tobo boo mafataiaed a nto of S,SSS per week. The Miami area, where most ot the- refugees have found temporary homes, cannot provide adequate enqifoyment or bousing for all of them, the report said. Presbyterian churches in the state will be asked by the synod to sponsor the families in their areas. IRIS L. ATWELL A S^tember wedding is planned by Iris Louise Atwell and Heniy C. Roeglin, announce the WILUENA DRAKE Mr. and Mrs. Wllgus Drake, 2788 Adams Road, Oakland bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Township, aimounce the engage-Mrs. Virgil Atwell of 5565 Bry-den Road, . West Bloomfield ment of their daughter Willena T- William Bellas, foster ton of Township. The prospective bride- groom te the ion^ Mr. and ^tare Elwell, 750 Ludlow groom is the son Mrs. George Fuller of 3156 Edge- , Rochester, and the late Mr. wood Drive, Commerce Town- Elwell. No date has been set ship. for the wedding. Union Strike Vote With Contractors Reopens in State LANSING IFI — Negotiations in six-week-old strike against the Michigan chapter of the Associated General Contractors of America, Inc., were reopened here yes- Representotlves of the Reinforcing Steel Workers Union and contractor efflcUls took part in Union representatives and the Detroit chai^er of the AGCA signed an agreement Tuesday and workers were back on the Job Wedneaday in five counties. it it * The Michigan chapter rejwe-sents contractor members in counties outside of metropolitan Detroit and in the eastern half of the Lower Peninsula. it it it Contractor officials said the Detroit chapter and the union worked out a 39*/4-cent pay-frp«e benefit package over a two-year period. To Speak to Dem Club on Political Organization PONTUC TOWNSHIP - David Mays, executive secretary of the Michigan Municipal Finance (tom-mission, will speak on political organizing at Monday’s meeting of the Pontiac Township Democratic aub. Also at the meeting, plans will be formulated for a June 30 dinner and dance to dedicate the new kitchen in the townahip hall. The meeting will be at 8 pm. in the township ban on Opdyke Road. Death Notices . rudutioB of Mn nvmmij wui bt tOdOZ St I p.m. at th* laina A. Sehatt Pn-Dtral Roma fellOwad by tha X. ot C. Raaan at l:tS P-m. Pimaral atnrtca arid b* bald 8atnrdaj. Joaa n. at !• a m. at 8t. Vloerat Dt Paul Chareh. latermant In » SI. ISSS. tLIANOR V----^ »1«* Draytaa Rd.. Clartiteo; aaa St: b*loT«d wit* ......m iTall: d*ar mo^r of wart iBtrerlyl llimM*. OBNtXVa, lia Dr'ayb Clarkiteo; ac* "■ of WlUlam ifall Mr*. Stewart (__________________ Rlebard and WllUam Rail; dear iUter of Alfred Oaqne. Mrc. Aldl* iCeUal Coutore, Ure. John iSe-phUl WlUon. tire. Henry iRoeei tehrtmm. Mri. Tom iLoulici Mc-^nthim. Mrs. Uanric* (Franclei if'’*- 'Helen! Barron. Mr*. Cor* Hl^ey. Mrs. Henry 'HenrtetU) Otmons. Mri. Martin iVlctorlai Madien; aleo sur-Jteed by eitbt arandehlldren. P*^ Romry will be tonteht at S:N p.m. at tbe Coat* AnertI 1-edy of the I,aket Church. Interment In Catholic Beetlon of ^CTtew Cemetery. Clarkiton. Mrc. Hall will Ue In itete at the Coatt Puneral Home. Drayton PUIns. BERBER. JURE »I. 1(«. ALBERT 8 . TUI Bmil* St.. Weshtnston; " *' leveral nieces Chapel with Or. Milton H. Bsnk offlelatint. Interment In Vsllrv Cemetery. Hbley Mr. Herber will he In state *t the Bparks-Orlttln Puneral Home. LARBON, JUKE SI. IttS. BINAR M.. S7M Oeter-. at* 73: belored hue-tand ot alia J. Larton: dear father of Mre,., Allan Peters and Bdtar M. Larson; deor broUior of Mrs. Unnea HIU, Harold X. aad J^ P. Larson. Anorol torylec -Ml bo hold Satnrday. Juno S3, ot S^ p.m. ot tho Donolson-Johns Interment In poktend nilU. Mr. Lorion will lie la state at th* Donolson-Johns Puneral Home.____________________ **• >»*»• haht L.. SS3« Walnut ltd.; at* 77; dear mother of Mrs. Roy (Mildred I O’Brien, end Arthur L. Ritchey; oleo lurTleed by fou> trandchil-dren end three treat-crondcbtl-dren. Punerol eervle* srill be held fctu^y, June S3 ot 1:S0 p.m. at the T^rheei-aiple Chapel with Rev. Theodore A AUebaeh offl-claUas. Interment in Perry Mt. I’^,. Cemetery. Mre. Ritchey will U* In itate at th* Voorheei-BIple Puneral Home. ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? —Rmployer not contacted —No eba'ito^for birftet analysis ftee booklet. MICHKIAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 7« Pootla^SU^ Bank Bids ^tlac’s oldtet and larftet budf-at a^etaacO company. Member: —Miehlian Ateoctettoo ot Crodlf OeoaeeUor* V THE PONTIAC TIIESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 22. 1062 WtuCi NattoDaUjr ftdvvriUtd t*- ••AtoW CAU4MO" - 90% I mw AMUm ROME ORAWM HAT RtDM. «' W ^At MiailGAN ( COUNSELLORS m »«,UAj^Wj»jJ.nk Bldl EantlAg'i oMgal *nd lArgMt bn nt »i«liUnc« compAny._ BRECIAL - OOLD WAVE, M Dorothg'i, «M N. JNrry. t-UM. Opnn «Tgg._______ •ODT MAN. Mtnrr ra good-own toota. Su*^ pndtloD. Beonemy Cnra a Auburn —afTEFTrm~T Pay Off Ywr Bill* City Adjustment Servic TU W. Hur«_______BE Ml luri ptr *Tioln|. Bai >iF« per WHk. Muit bn pearing aag gnod work fmmedtatniy. Opnalnt full tlmt mnn. V^TIbI call Mr. OtMB. OR 3-0922 5-9 P.M. MO BXPBBIBMCT NBCEaSABT TUPreaWARB BOMB PARTnU. T ional diatrlbutnm. Pnn-.. au Auburn Rd.. «» nnnouaeee ii tjan Area, i 3A WEDDING FLO' ^ERS $19.95 and Up Prte Wadding Appraltala -1 DtUyarTei Dally-_ re Barbnr. Pb. COAT3 UTTCmPPuftiB »-n»1 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Iohns PONmAJ. HUNTOOfr ■nn'inT’l^a^ tt Oatlaid Are. PB B-OHB SPARKS-GRlFFlfJ Voorhees-Siple rONBRAl. ROME PB MJ7» BattbiUbnd Ornr a Tearn - CM»itar|| U LOTS AVAILABLE AT OAK-o^d HIIU Mtmertal Oardene. I. Call collect. CRarry t-NM. ANT OntL OR WOMAN NEBOnTO b«Tw1£:<83:5l DAINf¥ maid BtgKaBlirnHi ON ANO~ApiiR tRtS OATB Juno n. ItM. I will aat be ra-apaBilbla tor any dobU cant—‘ ad by any atbar waa mi (Blanad) Edward - I myealf. WIIMK POUND; 1 BOAT ADRIPr. I ~~at Lake, pay for ad and I 4-MBRIBNCBD CHBCKtho AN6 aiiambUng girl. Apply Main Cleaner», 4W BlUabeth Lake Rd iiCPBRUENCBD WAITREBB. It OR lop wagaa. Baal Burger re-In. H9< Dixie Rwy. DR Door-to-Door Salesman Jewel Tea Company la la need of a peraoo wUb direct aalaa ai-partanca to ailabitob new cut-tomcra on tbalr rouiaa. Pull company beneflta. permanent poalUon - Call evenlnga. Mr. R. Jenaen. MA 4-lOH. ______ KZPBRntNCl^INOLE MAN FOR yardwork and baadyman. Btagla. ---- charaatar aad baalUi. Re- Bon M. tunity amployar __________________ aU Watr Apply hr paraoa. Roabaalar PmcMoo Parte Cwp. Roebaatar. MM. --------------------- doora Apply Friday. I0;N to 13:00. PanUac DrlTO-Ia _____ ter, Dixie Rwy.______________ iIaN 6vBR 31 FOR DRY CLBAN-iag rouM. Apply Main Cleaner MOO BIteabotb Lake Rd. Married Man 23 to 41 catabllab*^ tarfttary. Our PontUa area daaj^ are praaanllT aaralng afar gill weakly AppUeaaU awal hatra blgh teheel ■e'uaattao. dependable ear. pluma and neat appearanaa, “■— OR MOM lar agfldeBtlai Engineers Live in Son Jose, California Enjoy living in America’s finest climate in the Santa Clara Valley, an hour’s drive from San Francisco. ALL MOVING AND TRAVELING EX PENSES PAID. wUb opportunity (or advancaaienl la • moderato aliod but growing aaigUioerlng dopartmonl. noognl-imd leng'^oaMoatratodTitabUlty'af englnecHag employrooot without lareffa In the bStory of Iba Olvt-alon. MECHANICAL DESIGN ENGINEERS eaglnaari Id tor de- Bxparlanead and daaignar velopment ( tralni. gear tranamlaaloi alaa ayatama. bydraulle ayatama. dynaauaa aod i eapabit o( preparlnf «ig" concepta to moot gram (ram analyala i raqiUra- Ourliig U» paat W rtara PMC baa daaigned and predueed more Uaak Urlai mlUtary vahlolaa than any other aompany In Iba’ U.S.A. We have apeelaU^ la amiiblU-oua and alr-droppabla aqulpmant. Now dayaleplng Ivdrefoa amphtb-loui eraR and other wbaalad and traekad eeblclea; alao miHOa .................................. CEdar 2-5131 (Flint) Sunday and Monday June 24 and 25 9:00 a.m. and 6 Urge or amall buUdlnga. Can give any kind of rafaranea da-tirad. Reply Box, 1«. PonUao h leUowlBg. CaU PB 4 ply In pertoo, W1 W, Huron. POUNTAIN OIBL OR WOMAN, attemoona. RoUable. MA S-5371 Seneral ROUBBWORK. ' ----— LIT# In. tundoy oi giiuoaKik'riR. k \6 4f. im k. ..—.—k— KITCHEN HFLI' W.MTKKSS-CURB GIRLS Apply Big Boy Drlvo-ln. 3400 Dixie Rwy. _________ BEUABLB WOMAN FOB HOUtE-work and auptrrWon of taanager. Own IranapoataUpa. Ref. PB _______________ tDJlSTBRBD NUREB. aparo tlm*. «r <■ -t WMli WeeM Mdt Ti CARPENmt^iroBK. NEW AND CofLEOB^S^M^UftsntEI gtJM- cabpenteb~w631e.~new and ramodaUng Phone |g34l03. ixftitiENCifo DOBKR graSer anmtar. waMt wai i!6uiE y^AINTTNO AND* Ltdlh repair. Pic- eatlmatea PE 4-llid. Man wmt oitiis and manaob- CARNIVAL Bjr Dick Tvjnn , I ,,, T-------fi—T,~ "1 got that spot out oi the rug. Mom! Work WoRtod Fsmolo TromportotioR I RIDER- TO SOUTRBAST MIB-aouri or 'northaoat Arkan— Leaving June 33. PE 3-IUO Hospital trained practi- calt. 8 to 34-hr. privato duty. Call OR 3-4M1 geitt. Ban Pranci wall. IM astrh. ' Miami. 044. Pai _pR 3-U44. bound" dally. Bbara me, PE 3-g444_,________________ 8HARE "EXnNSES TO DEXTER, Mo. Leaving Friday. MY 3-1034. irOnino wanted, tbl-ruron --Inltji. FE 8-4043.___ TWO WOMEN hBSIM TjnX WHITE OIRL. 14. WUHES WORK, child care. duVlng aummar, naada tranaportstloD or wlU Uya In. Write Pontiac Pratt. 1“ “ Wonted HtussheU 29 AUCTION _BALK_JBVEBY._eATO(L liicea 7^’ MldiBi S«rviM>SiippMm Tl AAA-l ALUMINUM SIOINO. Save BIO money by youraau •---- vlndowt, awnlnga fRA larma. JOE VALLELT >L 1-B033___________PE 04443 lLL TYPES OP COMMERCIAL and InduitrUI bulldUig. remodeling amd repairs. 13 years expcrl-ance. Call John W. Caplaa, MV 3-BEDROOM. O A R A 0 E AND "------It. WaWrIord-D r a y 10 n _____ area D........... "•* Dials. OR 3-sm. work, aarpentar 1 Ug. faundatlan ____________ dUTTBT NirnUhbgnniliTiON cemeiJt CONTRACTOR Drlvcwa's. palloa and city slda-^^fk^^oulnn-a CmmtrueUm. cement WORK - ODMliSRICAL or roaldtnUal. M yaaii oxperlooot. ,Prte aaUmatos. OB 34173__________OB 34glt EXCAVATIONS - BULLDOKINa Septic Byatema KM i-Ogkt OONeRETB DKIVK. PATIO. CALL afUr 3. PE 3444T_________ BiAL"whH BimJlyBR -“oT- ragtt, addlUona. rtarealloo reomk, Vangakla Building Oo^sn^l^ L. A. VOUNO" HOUSE M01 ’ Fully aqmppad. PE 4443S. PAINT SPECIAL Du Post Luotta .03.N Osl. AIRPORT LUMBER liTl HlgUUlld Rd. OR 4-1000 Voru keUor. UL 3-1740. • 1$ all makes op POUNTAIN PENS repstrod by foctory trained men at our office. Oeneral Printing b Offieo Supply Co., 17 W. Lawronct St. Phena ra 34134.________ lLiCCTRIC" MdTOir SERVICE R8v pairtne and rewinding. 114 E. PUeJpbooa PE 4-J44L________ ^EB ESTifiTTa^OH ALL tVIR-ing. wiu foaoee. R. B. Munre Elactnc Op, PE 44431. 1—kktpfRf k Tnxts 16 BEPINO, ALL EM 34414 PrtssiiwkiBi k Tpiltrim 17 ORBgSMAKIlfd. 'lAlLOhlNd. AL _Uratlon^ J^. BodaU. PE 4-4031. TAILORINO. ALTSbATIONS AND fur work. Edna Warner. lOO Oak-land Ave. PE 3-3333.________ __________________________ AL'i COMPLETE LANDBCAPINO. aoddtaM. gradlni, planUog. traa rw-moval aod trimming, dtaking. Black dirt, ton soil aod raenval- tog 773 Seott Lar ------ — 4-«3g or OB Xiai COMPLETE LaWn WORK. PIN- !i‘rp.;;e*>y'Ui&."‘" eiirdtii CUSTOM PLOW. DISC. DRAG AND —■) tIU gardtnt, yards, any-;re OR 3-3»ia _____________________ MBvilig End TrEclORf 22 A 1 MOVING SERVICE. RBASON-able rates. PB 3-3431. PE o-gooa. PfliwtiRI k DetsrElliit 23 0 AND Dl^RAT- IBT CLASS PAUITINO ANb PA-p»^ baoslns- Tbompaon, PB r^'t 'lNfEhWil pktblUMIl. Paparlng. FE I43tf__________ dtTERIOR (rot aat. -SUSL nai-aun, INTERIOR, I In tint. PS 5-U343j_ iTnOi EXTKKfolf, MOBILE CLEANING SERVICE Wo clean Ooera, wlndowa. waUa. aarpwta and furniture. Alao palnf-tag and decoratlu. Tba complete borne or offlee. One eaU does It aU. 8p^ prieaa an n^ksga |6bt - Can day or oigbl 4444441._ FTtn-riWa ard PAPERiho. free eaUmaUt. CaU Oldeumb. f73-04M. You are naxt.______ PADUnNC AND PAPXRRANOmO. Mark Nalaon. PE SIM._ PAlNTINO'AND-DEqRATlNO -Boms Improvamim loans At Utw PAINTING. PAPCRINO, WALL WASHING. TUPPER OR 3-7061. iHARE SXPBiiiX8~T0 SEAlixB, — l4avlng Junt lOtb. NtSO 3-BKDROOM. BASEMENT, agt, DO ehlldren, prolassloami ipTt, Waterford, CUrkston ttorn Utdiiijhykfi 33 elderly LADY BUILDER •ca?“uSfJc'i?"o}‘%V DV aroo. PWat Aallan by buytr. CALL PE 4-3071. 11 to 0 QBE. BUILDikO CO. k|wrtiii8iil»-FEnil5|^ ijOI-ORED. _**7fOOM ^ iMt NMM85, UirfunifikMl 49 Itirt i 42 Sd8 TWO BEDROOM TERRACE COLORED. PURNIEHED BOOM. N«r A?bUm^BMl Bl.d 000 t-a with eooklna mlvIUaCa. par _mmth._Oat htsi and TinnTY-THRl>.R pletaaot, 003-1043. ____________ LIOHT HOUSEKEEPINO ROOM. 00 CotUga. PE 4-0013 RE^'^ALfJTby-^B'T Bulldara. « 34370. lift. NICE BIUCK RANCH ON EFA-clous lot 3 bedrooma. Uvlof room. dlBlna orao. Itria kltehan. PE 04010 laIoe ^ sry.cia* __________________ iiboBRN ROOM FOR OEirril- man, watt tide. PE 8-0013._ RIVATE UtTBAMCB. |Oni, tiMt «od wM«r. n 4-t7l0 atlful grounda. I. UUIftlea fun_______ _ I or Data. PE 3-7007 for sp- cupaney. 0030 Tfanaparant. 3100 I per month. Teoanta can also ■ hava rent r“" ■— - ■ JE 0-0033 110. $1,014 down. Partial down OR 3-AliO. NICE 4ROOM. RATH AND OA-rage, west aide. FE 4-0430 or PE 44110. ....... eloto In. PB 3-7434. 1 ROOMS AND BATk. STOVB Akb refrigerator, between Tel-Huron - Pontwe Mall. ““ ■ —" ViaNITY OP COOLEY AND Union Laka Rd Bairy preferrad. inoulra EM 14141_________________; ■tut Offiy SpECt 47 lutLDflio S3130 WRgt SIDC. AIR coodlllonad. addlUooal tPMt avi^-abie. 440 per maiiUi. PE 37013. CHOICP"o5'Pirp OP ACE. AVAIL-able la the Hub on PonUae bniL m. a«i.4».o.« W.im* tAP RnMlaltv ROOMS. UflLIliBS PUB- and bath, good boach. PE 0 1370 qi.inot P,lme lor apoalally AVAlLABLirTOTULY 13. ELIEA- or offliea kUlo botuTake front. beautUul. eirloP excellent ^BArbl“L .V,*L**^‘* CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EourriES WRIGHT 3S3 Oakland Ave. PB 44441 LIST Wt have smmriB tayert lor goad a“ J(^ ^0^“ SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 ______1704 g. ToUgropb_ LMTINOt—EAST SIDKOP CIT7 MIDDLETON NEALl^ CO. PE 44111________ PE 4-3B “WE NEED’’ Lake Properties lotb-cottaoes-yr. awund FOR SALE AND FOR BENT Buyers Galore I-BEDROOU DELUXE ETTCEEN-ette apartmont. Newly decorated, first floor. porkUg Al^dmir, laa ‘ PE 4-3301 or PE 4-4330. ROOM LOWER. HEAT _ tabad. near Basra. 174 moni 4 CLEAN ROOMS. MAIN Pioott, private entrance, west side. 17 Manry CUy. oKSom. bath and oaraoe. heat tumlahad. PE 44347 oftar 4 AhCAblA t 3 rooroa and bath within waUitag ditlance of downtown and all but dran ptrmltlad. Pino laumiiv la-aUltlaa. 034 par mobtb. IL O. gOLORED, I ROOMS AND BATH, first floor. ahUd waUama, ItS m wm^433 Orobard Lake Ava. PH. Modern 5 Room APA^TMF-tV Orchard Court Apartments . 1 bedroom ^ Air conditioned MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adulia PB J«IS ianaaer. II lalmer lit.. Ant. fLEANl 3 k66litB"AND BATH, clou to town, atove and reliig. fiiSr’-' aingla. CaU PE HISI. _________ ROCHESTER D U Ft jB E, GAS heat, yard, rai. OL 4-0131. dPPER 3 ROOMS. BIUCE. OA-fogs. Adults 117 Reach. UPPER SROOH AED stove, refligaratar. boat water fumlahad, W am vnia Apartmaata. 444 Aul ------- WEST SIDE MODERN. CLEAR 4 ROOMS. FBI-?»tc entrkpct rB 4-W4. Mat Hwwm, NrririMb4 2 ROUBRS POR RENT PURN-Ithed or unlumlabad. OSO mo OR 44141.______________ 4 and 4-ROOM terrace. 17 Maehonic. PE 4-3SaS 4 ROOMS lUlTABIE FOR WRK-Ing couple. 4701 Highland Rd., M-IO Want.____________^_______ MODBRN 0 ROOMB. 0471 PON- tlac Laka Rd.________________ HICB MODERN d-ROOM ON Cedar Island Laka (or summer or year around. ------------ Phone OR 3-0330. 1 BEDROOM HOUSE POR RENT. 3001 Crooks ltd., svaUablo July yU 14341, or UL 3-8010. 3 BEDROOM. DOUBLE OARAGE, got heat. ora. wHh option to buy. Near teboo' and hospital. 34 N. Jotmaon. Vacant — Move right bi. a BEDROOM MODERN HOUBR. on M-30 near WhlU Laka. CaU -^Jed. 373 weaUy. ELI^O realty 303-3410 CRANRBRRY~LAKE. Nk* 3-BED-room, firoft. flroplMO. boot. IM Wbl|, PL Miy Oftor 4. HOUSEKFEPINi; UAIHNS 033 per weak, safe kaaab. you may alao plaala and swim for II por cor. MePooly Ra^. 1140 M-IIT OrtoovUla. NA 7-30T3 ava- CABIN AT GRAND MARAIB. Lota of room for chUdran. 44188 dayrMT 3-1400 evu. #URNisi3p con AOS at unioM ■ -JiaToIa PE l-un batwm 0 d to and bMwaan l_and 8. tea appotntnaot Rant by ua- *°N0kSHB!& LAEEPBbNT MA i-TOOO LODGE Ufellma lou wilt And ...... ---------waUa, lota or ugm. Socoiul floor. 17 W. Lawrence Bl. Sec Oaaerat Printing h Offlea Supply lor details. WEST HURON .near jta ORAPN. OROUND FLOOR Prlvala offlea. Including aU a.. Mms kjWbVa nd adraana. bsnmw. -aler toflener. lal floor famUy ' bedrooms. 3 Lots IM aF burn H0lghU. A boWMI esaolA 37x»4 ft. sara|0. 3900 down, by owner. UL 1-101*. ^ ^ flSbinttSTORY recreation room ond oil bjwE north end. low downbaymertt. 404 B Manallald. Pb. PE 4-0107. FACRfir NORTH OP TCNTlACi luit east of M-34 3 bodrooma. lull baaemeul. las “ Lota of Dw a 3-ROOU CLEAR. P HI V ATE. I^BOOM - krrcitEN and BAifir: nicely fumiahed. Ireably decorated. heat furnished. aanaratM M-roomt laundry faolUtiaa. ablldran wslcomt. near sobool. SLATERS ROOMS AND bath PURNSSED or untumithed Phone 333-1033. ■rooms, nicely furnished. TV fenced yard, child welcome. I.LL L,i. .... ,.3 if innLh.r Huron. 1087 MyrUt.___________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER. - -------- n 4-1013. I LAROK EOOM.I AND Hcighta ROOM. 4 ROOMO. PURNITUBE. IHCLUD-tag aU utimiaa. Aoroat from Tel--------------------------- 7. S- P&nrklfe, f. Ruroa. prlvkt# fDtrtnct. FE 4-4175. 4 VBRY NICE BOOMI AND UTIL-Itlea. PE 4-44gt. 4 ROOM AND bath. LAKE PRIV-llagea. newly decorated. 118 por week. Schlcka MY 3-3711. 4 juxma and bath, oround floor. Doar Boars. Ctoaa and oulat. Apply 180 or 134 R. Petty. ___, fumiahed. adulto. 3:03 p.m. H SUrr CLEAN~rRbObl, ALL UTItinES 100 a month Auburn Road and Adama Read araa. Mil Laseh. 7314100__________________ COLORED CUYE 0-r6oM KITSB- I. child waloonu, 403 Ave P" •“ “*• . BEPDINO ............ and laundered. 31 WUUama Ot. OROUHD.iPLOOR. 1 ROOMI. PRI-vote bath and oatranco. PB 1-BEDROOM BRICK. NEW. BAbC ment, gat heat, 370. 1 child wel-come. Inquire 00 K. Blvd. Berth. ^ BBDROObl HOUSE WITH OP- l-ROOM NEAR ORTONVILLE, 010 month. FI 8-3370._________ g ROOMO AND BATR - OAS HEAT 84070 13 to 0. 7 HOPKINg AT STANLEY. LIKE EAST PREDUORE ROAD, full basomont. 030 por mo. VAUey 3-3000.______ THESE HOMES ARE POR RENT $55 MO. OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpetea Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas Available Soon MODEL AT 864 Kettering PE 1-3078 alter 11 REAL VALUE BY S. R. B. BUILDERS BOULEVARD HXIORTS ___________rd. at ____________PE 4-TI33____________ CLEAN 0 ROoiU AND BA1‘H. RAPID Btraeta. L _______ patad Uvtag roam, aaa haal 9eTi^umS*o. EJML^ by g.B.S. BuUdata. $5vS A MONTH RENT iriTH OPTION TO BUY READY SOON 706 Corwla. 1 block cast of Oak- LONOnCLLOW. 313 WEST, Strathmore, Ml West. * a month. Open, Immodlnte noa-•eaalqn. w^ in. U intereatod. call Mr. wagyr, wookiaya. WO ino.fi Motor El J S. Borlnnw SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATEIL ^raolori. AU Wirt ^gwantood. KAR-UPB BATTEHY OO., _ ■TARTBIIS AND REGULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP “ ---— PE 0-MI4 ^ iawty BORA'S BEAUTY SALOR Parmantnu M.M Sbtmneo and Wa»»lLW 70 Chamberlain. 04. PE 4-1007 BGGt»-AcCSI5SrtS8 LBrO HAVE PUR WITH Larson s Boats. Oylvm Ploata. Sal Boats, and Canoe. Tetneo Iralleri Do II youruU wood ood olumi °«Yui5SW*- , Harrinetoti Boat Works Tfour Eytorudo 0-1 AODmoNs. FALL-OUT rr^t°KatTmataa*" OR'o-IOU BASEMENT DtOOINO. bRAOLINE work Also bulldoalng. Plica raaa- onable. PE 4430S._____ SPECIAL LOlt SPRINO PBtt^ b££^; a£^. baihroeina. kltobon. rooftof. tarma - AU work^aranlaad. Outan'i UP TO M YtAllS TO PAY Ctjjl-, nlatt inodaralMtIon tervlea far Smt ovmora. One c^ wlU ^ ESm-YS CurysRtry 0 aflat t CsitWR TeWsHbi BEVrER PIPB-DRAIM TOJE. A CALL ROW WILL OUARARTBB Your Heat to 73 Dtgrtaa at 10 Below Boro, In Wnttng PURNACBB-CONVERBIOMB Free Bitimatea—PHA Tarma Cleaning Repnlra ~—' J. R. Bdwarda ai LI l-IOIl Landscaping, . -- MERION BUIE SOD. DBUV-ries mrda or you^ek up. SMI iT' 8>S ond and fronl ond Aiding. PB truck tNlEl ^ Trucks to Rent AND BqOlPMCKI. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. f. 0-.0M Ooim DnUv inchidlng SundSl Upktittwiiif ’S'Tiar.TBiaK!? FE 5 siae EAkLE-B CUSTOM UpAMifikR-ji^Olla OooMy Lake Road. EM LOOMPIBLD WAI4. CLEAI«B. Bai.-suKirfiT.jr" mmnsm mimmms . wWiMi’WBL. Pontiac Presi Want Ads Where Buyer and Seller Meet FE 2-6181 :-9- .wFovv'-/ rantTY-Toim THE PONTIAC PRESS »FRIDAY. JUNE 22. li»62 i*! KlSWii*. 1 jn Sritipwm I«««a. C*rpHla«. I1.4W _____ hiA. on iiH*. Wt QWMm. MUX>M. S DOWN. 3 «B, i*rk|«, food lockUoD. Cod-^•r tndo *" *--------------- «-im. ______■ cooKr VI Mmd # Conor PdMdoH. Nice elttn t-bodroom. flroplaoo, Ml< bDOMDont, m bothi. ,tm Doroh oarpotod Uvlu rooB. Mov Utchoa eupboaido. MO {— Cab FE 3-HM tor iloUlU ---TRANSFERRED. MUST ROCHESTER: 3-BEDROOM BRICE hone.^ Oarago. pailr - 0-lENT KAS A NICE ^BEDROOM SAM WARWICE has in SYLVAN 'Bko. boaultlul field tloot ooloalal - 04M Ronlrow. 4 bodroomo. m •tho. all cUt lonrieao. lake piiv-letot. nt.0M eaah. Open Suo-OTo. eaU OSMao. WALITY HOMES SINCE IMS bouM aad pap the dlHoronco. 4iwh buyer. Rut t-aulerrad to Podtiac. for a good 3-bodroem irMovol or bi-lerri home. DORRIS k SON. REALTORS SSM Dixie Hwjr OR 4-0314 MULTIPLE ilSTlNO SERVICE BACRIPICE. CUSTOM BUILT 3-bedroom, Drayton area, near Oakland Lake. 01.000 doarn, contract. OR 3-3000. COHkIUNITT NATIONAL BANE "----------------In Loaaa « j-om xarate. - extra down paymer' Catt w4040._________ XLlZABrm LAES pritileoes POR SALE — 4-BEOROOM CO-lonlal m bath, large Uvlng room. 3 fireplacea. EM 3-0700._ KoaBETH LAEE E8TA1R8. 3 bedrooma. garage. 130 loot lot. fOR SALE BY OWNER. . room brick ranch neai ---------- ford Townahip High School. Pull baaement. gaa furnace, ceramic til. hath OE bullt-lna, oak glaaa sliding door to '---- shady corner lot. at 013.000. 03.000 .. ,.r month. Including| I and Insurance. Call OF West side 3-*>cdrooB brick S-atory. Carpeted living room, lull basement. storms, screens. Quick occuparc-i. Near Elisabeth Lake Rd. 01 000 moves you In. ..... .k'^l________ ____Call WE M140 lor detolla - SPKCIAI. PRICE Brick with 3 bedrooms large III tng rou with mMutve cut ston fireplace, good kitchen with sei arale dining area, full basemer with flnlahed recreaticn room with fireplace, also garage, lake prlr‘ leges 01 Silver Laka and on a stone's throw from golf eoura This home was built by preee owner a a coat of more Uu glS.OOO ard now sacrificing 111.000 wub approximately 10 per cent down EVERETT J. CUM-MINOS REALTY. 4040 DIXIE RWY. DRAYTON PLAINS. OR 4-liII______________ STATELY e this 3 be ter. PuU I R HAOSTROIl, REALTOR. OOOD MODERN g ROOOM AND balb large lot frail Uees ~ rage. May be seen at 1301 .Clemens OI.OOS. $000 dawn. Less tor eaah. S344W3S. HoUy._____ JOHN R AUBURN AREA. 0 BEO- rase. large fenced loB UL 3-4^ and relcrtbcee. 030S total eoaO to ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS 4N0 W. HURON DAYS OR 3-3414 EVES. OR 3-4000 O RPE 3-30M LOON LAKE PRIVILBOBS Located m fabulotta Jayne ReIgbU This Ib-e home lealurea 3 large! WEST SUBURBAN 1 1-1 acres. Ranch. 3 IVO bath-, boated gara ro>m. aluminum sidlog. TWal price SIS.OOO. W. W ROBS HOMES CaU tE 3-lia ■ ■ • WHITE LAKE TOWNSiUP. BIO year round home for large family. full baaement. 3 car garage. 3 lots, must be seen. 014.300. terms or discount for cash. EM 3-dig.__________________ ttb balba. large Uvtid I Oreplaee. dmmg and « Atlaebed Lear ga> ■ — SJ LOW CASH PRICE i bedroom large Uvlng num, I— I, gae fumaoe. tensed 1. Tbia beuee le eler- eba^ 'utT TbIa’ beuee le eteaa and Mr lot. S-tmr garage Urge I located m heart at Drayton tog room 3 alee bedrooma. a .wall carpeted. 1 Being rooms ear garage Urge 1st. Wanda ter raUtog «a«W-^ . C. Panpus. Realtor ORTONiriLLB - Biteet HA 3-3SI5 li^BPRONT BOMB iriLLIAMS LAKE 30S3 LANDBDOWNE . . , « badroam brick ranch — 3 toU. Living room with flreplae^dto-nd mllf and redecorated tor aomfortoble trallv living 3 bedrooms —* den, 3 baths. »• Being room, arA dintog room, bnotty .— n, gaa beg aarrlage bam. Cedar la. Laka. Prlv. Heai Lake VUIage. EM 3^0310. intr 3-BinRooM home, laroe let. Lake prtvUagm. Hear Oxford. Cl^ynrRV^OLONIAL. room. IVb balba. fire floors, ell fumaoe. ------ rage. Lme swlmnUng pool filter ayatim atabto lor a horaea 5 aorea land. Cana SWM ^I^Jnr Sto^. -Very good T-roam hwe plbs 3 bathe Wment. gas furnace, gw rage, mseed at—• •" •“ E. P. Hehnea. 3 bedrooma. Urge cUdoU. »<»r *"* iJ”” P.\CE REALTY OR_4U43S_ BUILDER. WO MONif"DOVro. HEW 3 ®ED-vooB. oak floors, copper plun b-■nt. tile bath. .to»“U!^, fcfSCwS ROOM. LIVI OWNER - SU» I^rom'Toig 3 bedrimme up Pull baaement. garsM. ntoely shaded lot. tl.SSS egjty. 33jW balance on land contract. 33S-30M JtOnCE EAEOM" KSNNETT OAROENS Large lot at 111 West CelumUa. some ropait a electric pumi Plenty of ahta>. «••• — site od CoUmbU troolage. water, sewer, gae. on both of lot. sold 3 years ago for WIU eeU new tor S3JSS. good used car, or amaU SSSr“ UNUSUAL OFFPKING In Kaogo Harbor — lorgc ftnead lot. to guUt. woll-kcpt nolghbor-hood. A ouUtandmg 3 b^room bungalow. 3 car attactaod garage. ThU U really nice and only IS.-tes wUb anbolanllal dom pay- ™’‘' ALSO A 3 roop- at only 33.3M and a t room, at I4.4M. |3N down and lew monthly poymonu. JACK LOVELAND 3MI Cnaa Lako Rond Ph, M3-I3M WAT3BRPORD-DRAYTON $9,500 ART MEYER YOUR LOT OK OURS ■oml-IInlalMd. any alio wnb M wlttaenl bastmant. Yonr let will make tbo down pumcat. Will tnreiab matartsl to finista. ARTHUR C. COMPTON a an** ---W. HURON DATS NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 Par toonth Uolodot oecrytbtog malt 3 bodroom modcU on Car- OPEN U TO S DAILY BPO^UTE EUILDOIO CO. Uknmmt $9,300 >gt tlnanelng. WEST SIDE 3-badroom brick ranch typo. gafdb^ii <■ O'NEIL 114 CENTER 4-FAMILY A BIT ROUPR BUT SOMEONE IS OOINO TO MAEB SOME MONET Ob lUa t-famllT Income by fixing It up himseU,, Bapnrata baths, automstic Heal. Wa baea the key: take a look and mnke a rldlculoui offer. Owner will cr^lt"lTmUbilaM’ Cau’n room aluminum aiding, lull ' - a; REAGAN HAYDEN ng water. Ba» _________laka le?el. Piaur*__________ dow. rinUhed recreation aran. Lot mi74. tl7.90e. Tcnna. road near Dublli PairlcK Church. NEW Custom Built HOMES T. Pr^' tie.M0 to I3S.IN. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921 COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O” DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING DON’T MSS OUT Over 3d Iseatlona le ebeose from Model St IS3 Altai fBetween Prtaklto ead Motor) Opon wcobdoya and Snndeys l:3SS WILL BUILD °?ol%”fLiS'oS"o§^ Have 3 bedroom.^ lU bath. I SaMmanl model le itear. Don McDonald ucENsro Bun-oe* HOLLY. RETIRED OWNER LBAV- ‘ pw living room and 11x12 ----- room; baaement with almost new tuinaec Oarake. One of our '—‘ enbioe ol SU.iOn with 33.IM ROME. LAROE CARPETED UV-»0 ROOM. MODERN KRCREN. LAROE KAMILY ROOM, ---- BEAT. LCAR OAKAO^ L____ leOXIM FENCED TARO. PRIVl-LEOES ON MACEDAY LA1T~ JUST lU 390. WILL TRADE. OOLUMBU VALLEY REALTY Mg»l_______Bvei UntU 3 pro. room. 1 bedroom end don d 33S3 union Imke Rd.. EM 343SS. KENT S3.SI Toge will bo them from S pbooo iS3-SI ____ _______ CUmont, f Soreft. ■ NORTR MaOINAW 4-REDrA6m 3T Heins room, ftrcpUco. large Uteben. toll baecment, — a—» SlS,Mt la toll price. PACE W8ALTT OR 4-dOS BUILDER OWNER WILL SACRIPICE AH nttraettee 3-bedroom, carpeted, ctorme and ecrecne. lake prtvl-legae. 13S3 Mania St., off Wnt-ktoe Uke Rd._________________ Eetabllebod to Uli NORTR SIDE — Only f for this 3-badtm. home, floon, full bamt.. 3 galore, basement, heated ga-ri^e Anebot fenced. llO.iM. MA COLORED BARGAIN 3-PAMILY INCOME - UPPER APARTMENT HELPS MAKE PAYMENTS ON THIS PINE BAR-OAIN - tlO DOWN STARTS WRIGHT BY OWNER reatlon roonl, player piano, ury carpeting, extra toilet. \ •oftener. large fenced yard. restricted Wash. Park. WUl sell on Land Contract. gl.SM to " 000 down. gl3,SM. PE M3M. $57 A MONTH Buyi this modem north _ bome. after low down payment, O'NHL Special SH MOVES YOUTH IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 ol««'lHMS"raPY. MULTIPLE USTIHO SERVICE boa 1 bfctbx, luge living, room, dining room, country kitehan wlto loads of cupboard space. Terrific buy for toe bl wtto a largo famUy. CaU OL 1-0S7S or n 3-7l6l and ask fu Mr Prokeoh. HIITER $9,500 3 BEDROOM TRl LEVEL MODEL OPEN DAILY 4-7 framr. rec. room. On OAKLAND LARK PRONT. 3 bad-reome, room for 4Ui bedroom up. Uvbig room wlto fireplact. gaxMt rge living Utgen Kxo(iiloni~eoMU^ af?Tff- r In Uke new < and eertene. Priced at: 3U.9M. lohn K. Irwin 313 West Huron - Since 1333 4 BEDROOMS walking distance to downtown tiac.' beautiful birch kitchen, baths, luU basoment. 3-car garage. very large lot. tlf.OM wlto good terms. ORION AREA tRAVVFORD AGENC\’ JM W. Wallen PK 34331 MS K. Flint________MT 3-1143 ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES I -rooms on one floor. Xncloaed from poreb. r* "----- oak lloMX u BLOCKS TO BUZABRTR PRIVATE park at "Bud” Nicholie. Realtor M Ml. Ctemone St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE'4-8773 WEST SUBURBAN RRSCRNT LARS PRIV. See"loL**new toraace ^1^ _ d ate bealtog. electiie r adl refrigerator ■-irlee of M.4oe. IS r ORT TOUR STAl Smith Wideman 4U WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 'TRADEX' A 3-bedroom ranch home wlto 3-car garage, paved drive, fenced ] covered porch, and clean u a The cutest kitchen end wan feeUng you can find anywhere. „ real modeet beginning you can be nraud of Priced at H.SM on PHA terms. g3M plus coots down. Lei 1 show you today. wnx TRADE NATURALLY Lew Hileman Realtor 1011 W. Huron PE 4-M7S ■■ --- Stk Hmsss HELP YOURSELF A little work will save you SIS og floors roughed and seufli by pntter of many UtUe feet. sliding door waU. Now M ] 9V. PHA. S3M down end ooo *“h* R. HAGSTROM SCHRAM Near MSUO 3-bedroom bungolow-.wlUi moot. 13x17 living room fireplace. 3x13 kitchen, sep-- dining room. 7xM enclosed porch, 3-car garage. It fruit trees, good garden spot, g dog kennels. Built on an Mx3M well Off Baldwin” Clenn and cosy 3-bedroom bungalow. Pull basement, oil PA bent, weU landscaped lot. Priced at gie,gH. Monthly payments of 171 per enontta an a 4H per r—---------- - HOYT "PEACE OP MIND-TRADB8■’ DONELSON FAKE Deluxe brick Cxpo Cod. 4 a-roomx. 3 up and 3 down. I "and dt . wlto MULTIPLE LIXTINO gKBVICK Maceday Lake If you are looking for n real nice lakefront borne wlto Its frontage on one of Oakland County’s finest lakes, toon yon bad better sec toll one today. Inchidee carpeted living room and dining room, beautiful fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 cer •u..k.n garage, lovely ■ * —I good I. Im- J. A. ReftI 1 Silt Hiitii oirLT 5? WM. T. ITOM) REAGAN betb.*Oood sound construction. PuraUbod. PIroplece. Nice bench. EXTRA BPECIAL - Only Howly storms, on Real largo I73M FULL PRICK - Beal largo bungalow wlto basoment. 3 pc. hath niu« shower and **"' *" _____ IS ft. liTtag----- -- lot wlto some frail A little ttolsblng yol on this on* but n goi^ vnhio and only 11,000 Down. 700 DOWN — for this four t— room modem home neer Case Lake. Enclosed porcl- ---------- meat. New oil AC lUi Taylor, Realtor ___ Estete and Insurance 77U HIGHLAND ROAD IMWI Dally 04 Bun. 14 OR 443M Williams Lake l-REDROOM TEAR ROUND HOME located on one of Oakland County's finest lakes. Incindee fireplace. family room, 3l lot to toe trees. POr quick Ask About Our Trade In Plan 44SM Reallor » I-7M1 n t4 M LR. aundey 14 4-BEDROOM COTTAOE — PLENTY aC roesn for too urhole family, short walk to one of toe private beachei neu Pontiac. Only I7.4M. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT - of eupboude to largo kltehi ■—" —tIM with - Brick terrace, eu- reereetion rooih close and dintog len, annolsd. to ahopptof So be te eacrifleing tote bome for gll.tN. 3 bedrooms dewa. etoirway to largo unfinished attle. full tUod baecinenL 3-cu garngt. Double let nicely landscaped — Paved drive, carpoUng, drapoo. fHA or Ol tcnna. TED MeCULLOUOB. REALTOR OPEN 34 gundu lt-7 MULTIPLE LlSmiO SERVICE PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE IRWIN r Bedrooms Lake Oakland privileges. Hx. large Uvlng room. Uk baths, good dining. ----' *------ Prleild spaeo. Euy walking dtetaace to TU-Huron Bhopbtag Center. PHA terms. OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR tot W. Hnron__________PE 3-7|g3 FOR COLORED 3 bedroom, lam Itvlnf and dln-.tog room. fuB basomenl- new gae furnace, neu bus ud eeboote. Only I7H down. Wm. T. fTom) REAGAN UL Z3SM LAKE RANCH BUNGALOW 23 Acres wttb n 3 room home and 3 ear garage. Wonderful fltb-tog lake. About 3 acres rich black muck and. other good sou. Located Dortbeaet of La-potr. Widow oftertog at 314,-Im oo terms.—or trade for a home to- Pqntfac area. PARTRIDGE ft assoc.. Realtors M W. Euno FE 44MI O'NEIL TRADING IS TERRIFIC Slug DOWN WILL MOVE YOU IN to thte I bedroom brick raneber to Lorrataio Moiwr, wttb city sower aad water, pared streets, a nice N loot lot. Take ever n low I a I e r c e t mortgage wlto maotoly paymonte of gg3. tocluding taxes add Inxur-OBce. WUl trade. 3 ACRES: S bodroom CsU-forla Bl-Lorel. part basement, watt to wall carpeted Urlng room, nicely laod-r garnet. Ideal g. OoTy gMM. I to yard tw the eblK. lewly inndeeaped. and le SSM down plus ' Eut of Bnldwta Ayonut teeturlng hardwood floors end I'k car garage. Only down on PHA terms plus oomtnal elostog coete. HANDYMAN SPECIAL — 34M down 3 bedroom bira-gelow. mneonry eonetruc-Uon, large comer lot. 3'k cer garage. Vacant — move to Immodlately. Only $47 a G.I. No Money Down « « L hW*rr«PCK nrvpisct. pit. m c*r 4 bitoroom older or»t«d. I3S mores you la if 7p? WWy. ,lutt lot feet PririleSS.’ RAY O’NEIL. Realtor — ? -,’*S'**™l* OWtoe Open S-. OL 14373 3I79M LAEE PRONT - IVk bntos. Oek floors. Largo tlreplaee. ExceUent largo lot and very good beach. Easy terme. Call EM 34403. SELL OR TRADE — Lovely eaetom bum 3 bedroom brtek ranebor with attached two car garage. Built to oven, range, washer and dryer. Itk oaOis. Large fireplace. Two planters. Very at-tracUve and well eonetracted home. 3tk years oW. TEH ACRES ol land. One acre of law-dren belong here. Co carpeted. Will trade for ..---__ —^ ■—Tne. P------------- — worth ovary LIST WITH t . tell experience. Service. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 300 Elliaboto Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3364 or PE 2-4$t0 MILLER nosne. s ueorowiie, rgo glaxeod-la poreb. >. oU Iwgt. 3 oottegu. lake frohtage. TatiM. __J Rashabaw, oomor —...... MA 3-34M.____________ 378,MO WORTH OP PBOPEltTY lor 114.350 Approxlitwlely 3 uree tliSn ft. of leko front. Call PE 3-73M after 7 p.m., t p.m. Satur- ■rry Lake ---------- approx. 50x300. Write to R. Pt- tert, sa Droxol. Detroit U.___ BEAUTUrL BP ICR RANCH n Pine Lake. 0 r------- 121.900, 19.000 down, nod tentii _to suit. FE 5-1734._________________ BRAilTIPUL LOT OH EAST HAM-mond Lake, owner, terms. PE IT OWNER, 1I3-POOT LOT IN Catt Lake-Woods, stone's throw from boat basin and beach. Gioicc Lake Frontage This charming bungalow srttk IM ft. of wooded frontage on Oakland Leke features an IS x 37 It. living room with a natural tlcldstone firtplace, large dining room and a family else kitchen. 3 large bedrooms, iVk batot and full basement. Owner will trade for •mailer 3 bfdroom home, or wUl sen for 3U.3M. Terme. We Have Many Other Choice Lakefront Homes BASS & WHITCOMB REALTORS FE 3-7210 33M Auburn near Adams Rd. ’’gPEOALglHO IN TRADES" imRNISRED COTTAOE. PRIVATE toke. ia^apad. 3 loU. 43 mto- LAKEFRONT fURNlKBEP CABIN, euellsot nshlnt aod bunting. Low down poymtnt. BaUaee oa coptftet. FB^MJn.__________ LAKEFRONT, REAL NICE 3- water softener. High an basement, slum, storms serooiit. M.SOb-termt. errr west side one of the better older homes. Uletlme — tiding. 4 end bath down. - — bath up. Elec, stove, refrigerator and carpotlng Included. Bn-’—-’ porch. S10.3M-UM down. WEST SIDE DOLL ROUSE near Pott Office. Ideal bome for tirement. 4 .and bath. gla< to poreb. beautiful landtcx.... lot, part baecmeat. gae heat, ga-rkge. Total price H.3M. William Miller Pleasant Lake ATTRACTITB BRICK RANCH BOMK! Bis fpcloot rooiAi. T' coramie tUo b^. U R. Ui flropUeo lifiiinu k ai boM oil DOM. AWACDOd gsrag# REALLY PRICED TO BELLI Lot 75x300 Brick home an Rateherv Road —* roomi and bath, luU baee-toenl. OAR HEAT. Oak floors, plastered weUt. Ilk car ga-rMS. H.tM. 0.1. TERMS AVAILABLE I Huron Gardens .OAKLAND COUNTY. I LAKES. Lot 37H tIS down. 113 month Swim. flak, boat LI 1-7711. OR . 3-I3W Dale Rnnn Cerp.________ LARI LOT OH WHIPPLE LAKE. 13T leke frontage. PE 34373._ PRIVAITE LAKE. Towmhlp 3-bedroom ANNETT Union Lake Village Cornu lot' near center of ‘oSfft'sis'ae'jsinss: Pl»<» uyis qitortom 3 bM-3M. terme. 2 Family—Cdjnun’l M ft. an Oakland As Maceflay Lake Front is ft. eajid beach. Swin« view ecreee lake from heavily woofM lot. Ideal summer heme. 4 bedrms.. 3 beUu. PIreplace. Ige. wsrkebep sad garage. glf.lM. terms. Sylvan Village Brick Beautiful flowers and laad-Kaptog an toe extra lot. 4 bodrme,. eun rm.. fuU boao-ment. gae heat . Outge. payed driTo. Just a step to jsssnijisi t£L".““ WD EfMUifs and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 GILES 33M down for Ibte nice 3-room homo located on n quiet street. IM X SSr lei. Largo rooinx. only STiH fuU prleo. KUZABBTR LAKE ESTATES. AR 4 bedroom heme on luge Tarrsee. flbUgteex awntogx. r garage. flnlrtMd roeraatkn fireplace. Urge 0’ liTtng glai^ l.7St fuU GILES REALTY CO. PE 34173 331 Baldwin Avenue KULTIPLB UStlNO SERVICE pnncUod lamUy room, dtotag room teo. Ptoxterod waUx. hardwood floors. OAR HEAT. luU baeemtnl. HEW OA^OE. fenced yard. Neer Tcl-Bureal SEE ITI Humphries FE 2-97^3 S3 N. TELBORAPR ROAD If no nnewer cell PE 3-tg33 DORRIS charm to toll flue family bome. oonileting of g very gracious sad epeclous rooms, xritb mirror like oak floort. tire-Diaeo. aneloeed netlo and nu- or terme. Jast et nest and el OUTBTANDINO ROME — glO.TM: 3 very eomlqylablc roome on main floors, plus large expansion nttle. and full btml. Nice front and rear porch, weU londtcaped lot, and ail city convrnleneet. North tide, eaxy > FRA termi. RAiraUNO RANCH HOME - $13. 3M: wlto tpulout lot ant. to«a like earpettog. abundance of flowen, thrubx and ever-grem. g beautiful rooms, natural fireplace. covered patio, and lako prtvUogee. EUMBETR LAKE ESTATES: Tbo *****! tonne or retire- ment bome. A Uttlt doU " all carpotlng. ----------------ten wttb ent- multiple LMTINO SERVICE INDIAN VILLAGE 3 Bodrm. Brick. 314.303 Mck, vaeuil. 3U.3M Brick, very luge. It.iN CALL FE 8-0458 C. SCHUETT TRIPP , REALTOR Seminole Hills BARGAIN 3R00M MOORRN RANCH TYPE BUNGALOW - LOW DOWN PAYMENT AHD LOW MO-- LT PAYMENTS - 1^2 CLOSE TO riBHBR BODY: L_ HAVE 3 TO 3 ACRE LOTS WITH ONLY 313 DOWN TO START TOUR DEAL ON THESE BXAOTTPUL BOLLINO WOODED WRIGHT PE 3S341 3S3 Onktoad Ave. 9 APARTMEtVTS WEST PONTIAC BRICK. OOriD CONDITtON hie u new lletlng - See eariy-loota abrifl cfwycttotnr big 'demand tw tola one. Pbooi b^e S n.m. MA 318M. CALL FE 8-0458 C. SCHUETT murment I ON WHl bome. totuleled. ny living ____ _______ ______Jieni, oil furnace, S shady lots. 1 block from M-M. SSM or 7 down payment. low monttilv pxymenti. RILAND REAL EBTATB Hirtiiuiut MIeta. 14.4011 ‘ TCvenlngt 3344353 ■Sunday by Appetotmenl-i L\KF. ANGELUS ESTATE Scenic wooded alte eyerlooklng golf course In a well retlricled tubdivltloa. Paved sireete. woter and gee to. fBuilder>-ownw will tell, build your plan or cutlom design to your specifIcallont. UNIVERSITY HILLS REALTY ____________OL IJflS____________ MACEDAY LAKE PKONT, S-BRD- OXBOW LAKE TEAR AROI^ Leke Rd VR S-4SPi. OAKLAND LAKE FBOHT LOTS ISkin. paved roods school. 19.-“* — '-------. RaeriP- J. A Taylw. RwUtor. OR 441 WALLED LAKE FRONT PLATTLEY REALTY Extra good deei ■no fishing area. Compie furnished and kaotty pine flii * —' “ for 34.0M ei terms. OR 3-1375. -----.a beauttlul lake. Oood tlshtog and bupUag In Kalkaeka County. bone n 3-M13 Rasy Tormi I. Evenings. g$3-33M. OR 3-1339 Date Brian PKRRY LAKE COMlNg TOWNSHIP Just off M-33. Large Mx33-foot cabin. 3 bedrooms, kttchon with xnack bu. Fireplace, gome furniture. PULL PRICE - 33.3N. AU GRES River-front lot - 31.3M cash. SKINNER LAKE LAPEER COUNTY 33-loot toke frontage. Nice wooded ig FULL fRICE, g3,SM. Smith-Wideman, Realty 411 W. HURON 8T. ________PE 4-43M________ -BEDROOM RANCH ON I ACRES, utilities In. 4 rooms finUhed. small barn, eloso to M-34 at Mtumora. $7,000 cash or terms. Norma CoUlnt. OB g-3143. Reply Harvey J. Wltoon. Lapeer. XV. 3 ACRES — 4 BEDROOMS Living room with " “ baths. 1 glassed-tn i menu, e!) furnace, -mM down. U Bll( 13 ACRER-3 WOODED Modem borne, fireplace, basement, oU furnace. A real nice locatlan. 311.300, terms to you. HI-LAND REAL ESTATE Highland. Michigan WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD 40 pretty acroa irith chumtog remodeled farm bome. Dellghttul ktteben wlto dining space, tep-aparate dialog room. Large Ur-Ing room, i bedroom and bath ------------------— bam and chicken house oo property. Very rei^xiably prleed at $37,300 C. A.. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 3-1813____________MY 3-3M1 . ------1 toe new In- , terstate Hwy. No. 79. 31x3M eaish. 39Mdcwn. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPd P. RKISZ. SALES MOR E 4-9'Xl______Evoe. PE 34133 I ACREg WITH . OOOD ROAD frontage and beautiful building cite. 33N per acre. C. Pangus, Re?.ltor OR'TONVILLB II Mill Street , HA 7-M13 ^tHE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 22, 1962 THIRTY-FIVE Uh-AcrM|i MiImImu OnMrtMrfHM S9 ri4l (lT*w*y II •om-riowlBi well-nad ...................1* #*rk bulldlu altt-claM -H IM. Tartti. « MaU. FaTM itTMt. $).M0. fww dowa. NaU tl, lot. Larta traai. Dttp wall. FrlTlIacaa oa Plaaaaot Laka aad aa aacallaat baach. |t,m. Oboloa Id oa taka'* Nara.,-liay ba Juat tha r''“ "----------— boma. d.MO. aeraa toed rlaw ol Blf I4X*. H.0W. Tama. ^ ' Lakafroat lot oa aeraa near urwaTiua. naw I ban. MJW. -----1 ol Rodaalar. (N (eat on MIM. Craabarrr Lake prlvllafaa. Oakwoed Manor, larta lot, •0-loot tylraa Lake (rat, 1 tt,oot. Caaa Lake (root, Ward'a Faint, iu,aoo. ANNETT INC. Realtors M K Mumi «. ^ ” TOr BhOOI'D BBB TAB MXW BOILDIMO M Cherokee Hills! Coatnllad to protoct b homaa It’a lOS It. woodad. lag attaa oflar oouatry lacla-aloa with eloa--ln eoavanlrae-Drlra out Ellaabath Lake Rd. . mile W 0' Pontiac Mall to Sedt Lake Rd. — Turn rlthi 3 blocka to Lacota. C\RL W. BIRD, Realtor r Ran. ~ ■ ----- B «-«in HI-LAMD REAL BSTATB ToaUt, Hltbland HI-HILL VILLAGE and to build yo_ wbero _y«t t trontafo. I apd Iw II AOm - LAKE FRIVn^Et Bmtdal Laka. Baaamaal aad wd Only W.HO. Teima. ____ V you want aoroa«o d aaaad property - Boo ua bdora you Wl Dorothy Snyder Lavender nA BMUanl Road (imi --------- «t ACRE EBTATE FOR THE in - Farad road hid oB OS. tb- butldlasa and U JM. Near Oaford on era T room -----b._.a la^.diabMU mwA li 3 aerti o iv«r iBd 1 Mmwt tB Lmb 41 lU^adl Money Ltaidofa) _ r-ni.lM UNDERWOOD S36-WIS______Rea. MApla MMI DAIRY FARM. JM *CM8' ■”!? (or three (emUiea. leitlle. lerel. drained, with cowa ■neat ^ ^rad^Re^j^ neceaaary. M% doWL, FLB morttata. JlBdla Harrta, Lapeer. Me 4-dU._________ sa^»“ ww Reply HareoT 3. Wllaon. Lapeer itEAR OXFORD. (I ACRE FARM, mod. bom». p>ri or >11» Ot MTtT. Templeton MR. INVESTOR IM ACRES - eaeellent house, larfe blp root bem near U.S. V •* Rartland. How bel^ uaed K. L. Templeton, Realtor 113P Orohard Lake Road MJjjjO WORTH SEEING Tnia lej aeraa in aewi to Hd>* ate ISI aeryj Beaut Kul irwnr a*Km"bi Tiaae nera. 4-badroow Alee 40 aeraa In OrtonrlHa a property. 7,0»0 erertreea tre •30.SSS. N.OM down. C. Panifus. Rea;tor ORTONVILLE -J MIU Street SdB IeiIbbm PTBfBrty 57 A ateal at M.INS. Sl.Mt down or wui diaoount (or eaah. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Rlgblajid ^ (M») !• ml. weal d Tdetrapb-Huron lOO-FOOT FBbftTAOT o«»»% win Art. Good apot. MT 311M (or (urther intomatlea._________ --------------------- 5^ nx73 briek acht^ W ment with — — comer Id HUter. Rei ^ uthid "omtee’dAttm. dolpi |ood buelneaa. dealer learlng aW. prominent eorner. mejor ^ pr^ nets rcMOMbld rratkl. Ctll FC 4-Ull. northern f months Uquor bar and hotel In town on IMte SS^way. W.n equipped thru- 2LL »!?■«» S,' .. _Jy 4U000 with IM.000 down. Btoeh at cdt. Tou'U tee A eery One proittebla oparf Uon U yon ehtek tale tbit. Partridge Real Estate Member PaAldfo A •“ Aaaoetate oHIcea t^out Mich, loss W Huron, FE 40M1 RESTAURANT FOR SALE B osmtr. FE 4-SlJl Dealers - Car Owners FOR BALE Ber»lee sUtlon stock cod aqatpmont. must bo sC- •* once, by ploco or ukt aU. oiler. Tlrea, batteries, accea-aorlet, parU and tUUon oov-moat. Catb aad carry. 8lai>dt BtaUoa. Bqaara tad Tcla- ■rapb, Fdluae. >E iSMl. serrloe slaUon bumaaa _ _ F^aa ana. CaU Furt OU Oa. GROCERY S1.MS FER WERE OROSS. LI than iDveolory dowa, SUPERETTE and Building Supplies w ntodara buUdlata. waU looala J1S.ISP down Ineludta amok, h NAmNAL ’’SBuIi’iiBS -------Yiard Laka FB 3-7141 -------— (or hlph -------------- ttonally adTcrtlaed, patontod, aaldy, lot outboarda. Bpoelal damo. pun. Wirt, writ# Aqua Bport, I4t«l Flra Milt Rd.. Oa-trolt IP, MIeh.__________________ Nursing Home ancaa. lit aeraa, ^J^tP laot only. AU (or Mr. a^gdatmi Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER 3M W. Walton REST ilOME Oakland County — II paUonlo and a walttnr Hat. tneludaa aU equipment, (blurea and CYtrytblns nae-ttaary hr an eniclant operation, ■ood loaao. Includes 1 aeraa d land, roaaonabla down payment. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Silt 0^^ 40 AN IMMEDIATE BALE FOR TOUR Lanci Contracts ua belora yon deol. Warren ■t Roellor. n N. aawtnsw Bt. WmiHd CMrtractB-Mtf. M-A IMMEDIATE BALE FOR wr land cootraet or morttesel a us belora you daall Warren WANT NORTHERN C A _ rnm.5“oo"Sir.r‘"i:«J:;a- W3-33PI. _____________ ABILITY ' Te Id oeab lor your lend con-treet, equity or mort«ate at low-eat poMblt dlaaooat la a tandet wa haTt |rt*aa (or yeere. Approximately Imp laaeatora waltUip. Don't toe* that home. CaU Ted MeCaUdi|b SSSII3S ARRO REALTY 1113 Ceaa-Eltaebeth Road ACTION irdlir. ms Ella. Lake Rd. OR h LAND COHTRACrTS WANTED Immediate oeab. Earl Oerrela, Realtor MI7 Commerce Rd., Or-ebard Lake. EMpire 3-SSll or I W. Buroa BL Lake Oft Oalerd OA A-M BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAM BORROW UP TO $500 OfFICBS ~ Dnfm I WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 ^tate^f/'nanc^cB^ Signature \UTO or FURNITURE Up to 34 mantba to repay FHONB FE J-SISS OAKLAND Loan Company B PonUee BUU Beak Bids. FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE H\.\NCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHK.SII'R ROMI-'.O LOANS 171 TO IJOO AOTOa LIVES reXK HOUSEHOLD Ouons ^J71l OL 1 OTSl ».»».....—ri?*'* INI MAICO. saddle bags. WIND-tlfnala, ato. UN orT 7ii HORt r-aWBR OtlTBOARD motor. 1 pieiioi pre-llnlabed plywood. eud alia alum, doer, 1 pr. at alum, iliuturs. Will tell or trade (or. pram boat, eu----------- ehaln aow.' Or wlU buy OL 1-SI33.______________________ Vellaly, OL l ITfoot met lltb FIBEROLAS LONS STAR. M h.p. Evlorude motor end trellar. swap or trade. Cell FI 4-ltt7 oHer S. or tell for S3>o‘ MT 3-1773 INI RENAULT. OWNER WANTS to twap (or Amerloaa oar. OR J-IIM. IMl CHEVY COUPE. TRAILSk (or beuUna tredor, fell. FE - *-•- FOR SALE OR TRADE LAWN mower eherpener, UL 3-4B7P._ FURNISHED CABIN, TRADE ^thlni (or down peymont. FE HAVE REMODELED THO-BED-room bunpelow, basemeot, aatrt ■— prlvllepet. Want two oi KAMPSEN FE 4-M7. l«l W. Hu Open Evf^.___M L.8. I HALF LOTS MAYTAO WASUm. TRADE FOR ploycr plone. FS I-»W._____ NEW CARFETBO J - BEOROOr HOME Will trodo anTthlna (< down poyment and ostumo pay-menU of lit mootb Arolloblo soon PE S-3S74. 13 to I REAL VALUE by 8. B. 8. BuU^rt;__ REMINGTON BHOTOUN. WALL lent, portoble rodlo. ole. compint troller, pop tent. ,.„™ .......... HOUSE trailer (or equity In home or recant Id north d Pontlae. 134- TRADE EOOITY 3 FORMALB AND OTHIR CLOra- W. Caaa Last woao. BIADTIFDL WBDDINO DRBSB, Urrlde bartaln. flM, 7'" adi (or SM. tlae 13. CaU OR 1-1*34 or FB S-ST74.____________ BARGAIN BOX N 8. Woodward Btmm MI ♦;«« WHITE TAG SALE Stort Hours! Mon . W«d,. Tuoe. 1-P p.m —Sat. bl3 p m. WEDDINO ORBSS, 8 I X B 13. It laea iiertd. an" ' .11. »M EM 3-34P1 (ant ran, aw em 3-saai. _ . lih HbbiiIibW 4ssii 45 CEDAR WARDROBE, 133. BAR-aalnt In clean fuarantead ra-(riperatora. .atoraa All siMB %\% UP- Robs fronrr. 174 ill TV aiTChlWs ehlltarnbo IIP China cabinet. It* fli'j'J* chairs. *14. “^T'a ofJ?e‘ robes. 3 piece dinette. M. » pl«; dlnlnff room suNe. room 111 Stadia eeueb. III. Odd beds.' dreoaera. dw"!, EvaryUUnf In need tnrdWra at Everyminr In * h»o*b<5>m8?' bedrooms. » S!?*li^.“rte5*H*p‘Sli. E-Z **'"b*jy. sell, trade Bartaln House, lU " Casa at Laleyette FE J-SSM. Open 'Ml p Men, end Fri. Hiwi (feam caabtaui $44.Mi relrtferator. all alaaa, II* up. louate cbalra W. wrinitr waah- glaae. bertl edfo I34M. fua Md alaetrtc atoraa 111 up, alaoWe dryer |». TWa 111 up. up— raeuum eltaaara **.»*. I-, diadte I14.M. ebaat at drawara V' capper pipe ISC. '4" Conner pipe. »c It" g Ivonicrd pip*. 43 M per lengttt. •4" xalraofwd pipe 4171 p e r Ir igth O A Thomptoo. 7rtitaka--li. SS5 I aad 8«ao. TOi W. Haro O.Oro BTU OOMFOirr-AIRE ---loo oir ootdltloBor. aow, SM. , »^PMBiioo*BA^'^^ tooWBi stall with (Ittlngo, SJS.r- - SB - trim, S3S,N. Ooppor. itaoL aad pteodo Mpo ad IKtlam wbeMalo prices. 3 part aUb ataol sink. 013.S0. BATE FLUMBUia CO. 73 8. Sagmaw _____FE 0- . . >mCE DESKS. CWAiHS. FILES, (Aaroai (rom'Tal-Hi_____ 15Wini9~OROAH. IBBUB TONE cablnat. naw. aacrifleo. BTaalass iuiT sftLL ikiiBfiiA'r^^ Coaa Boronad Jn""*? 1 to taka owar aaymsiita aa ______DiaBS. Can ia saaa la- cille. Wrtta to CrodR MiaMr, MIebIgaa Flaaa Sonrtat. tlMI LiTOraoli. Dotratt tl. MIeh. ti.sa laetudlag Boach SPINET PIANO raau wood lypowrttar. Rot- IMk solo oloolrte odder. Bog. tur.04. solo S14S.M. Smltb-Coroao now odd-tok moshlM Eof. $131.10. tale nWlO. oato IS0.H. Smllb-Cerona alacirle typawrttar. Rag. linM. 8ir-*i£rar.3WiBi: 8»air«.si”ssr.52: IITS afllea ebolr |». _ _TAliJn BUBOmS MAOTm^ AND PORTABLE T3PBWRITBR. Btandsrd typawrttar git; w‘ graph, 014. FB 0-4400.____ PONTBR MOWERS REPAIRED POWER LATTN MOWERS. REEL ty^ ty Niapo, oxtra wldo caL BLACK DIRT. TOP BOIL AND (Ul. graeol and road gradlat- Al t Laadseaplog. 774 tcott Lao Rood - FE^^ or OR kOM.______ EXCAVATIONS - BOLLDOknia Beptte syatemo EM 3MI1 FREE!FREE!FREE! 10,000 yards (Ul dirk Im-madlataly avaUsbla. Parry and Olanwood, Fontloe, lo HI-TEST PRODUCTS aSoi.' LOADING PEAT Also block soil ot Foa Bay suB dlvialon. ENaabalb Lake Rd. at Wllllsma Las Rd. Alto doUyerad. EM 3-4100._____________ CRUSHED STONE. SAND, ORAV-ol. Earl Howard. EM IdOlI. PROCESSED ROAD ORA'TEL, TOP — ■ ~. FE 0-3017. RICH BLACK bUTt. TOP «OIt __ ‘ ---rtrgd. FE 44»M. RICH BLACK DIRT. .^RAVBL mUN. BAND, GRAVEL. FILL, CEMKNTa ...•- 3idri. Bup- OR triic^lnf. Pontlftc LI ply, HighUPd B_____________ BAND. GRAVEL AND FILL DIRT, top Mil. I ‘ ^ ^ e6M418. S BLUE Tl<2. round PUPBr 4 m>lt for oil ItlAlM. A • 1 FROFBBBIONAL FOODLE - " torrlor groomlni. Sattslae-fuarantoed^ Fret' pickup AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. Also atud lorTtce FE 0-ltSt iSc DACHSHUND F0H lit Afcr FEMALE COCKER SFAN- AKC POODLE STUD SERVICE: BOSTON TERRIERS AND roglotarod. $30. OA t-lllt —— tXXM BO^I^ M^IWT EPIIb BNOUSli SETTER FDFFIBB rogtitared. sood Mood Uac. w« h.aPPT WBITB KITTBNS. #HiB - homo, ra 1-otrr. EPAIRED draniuf boarda with amors Bt. alnigM oM. t and k REin, .OOI0torFlfM0Sjl,_,. RATIONAL t»M a^Uq^aehiaM'^m'wt 'ttiT'fa SDlf^akSSf-^........ 111 EAST LAWiCkNCE BvarrUUnt to meet your aaat ClotbiBi. Fmaltara. AppUaoci "TALBOTT LUMBER PtIoL bardwtra, plumbtax. tlertrlcjl lug^laa. Compl^. . FE44I jinoerTe II Stager Sawing DOT FLUO .......... idool (or banehtt. tbopt. glS.SO ea *l~^'u u.7*"HlTHff» * *Flu« caaL Ml Orcfaatdllalko-lO. USED SiEs FURNACi. D new. Call FB F71S4.__________ . USED LUMBER MATERIAL FOR OUNg - BOY, BELL, TRADE -'• Burr^hall m S. Talagraph • WOODSMAN COLT. AUTOMATIC target plslol, hand earvad — grip.— “• • *“ l-A BEACH BAND. CUSHIOI aaad. (Ill tand or cloy. 10-40 oi rood gravel Dollvarad. 07. BU Mala. EM 3-S373.__________ l-A BEACH BAND. PILL. pAaT black dirt, road sravol, 00-40 oi feMm g FgmilV PORTABLE AND OONIOLB TV. Aa Low Aa 01.31 A Wtek -------Y SBRYKXt STORE : 30 a. COM Ava I SUMP M.M BACH ----- Bar B 0 unit 010 04 STEEL CLOTHES POLES n il BLA^ixSt’clAL k 8UPFL? CO *1 Orchard Laa Avt. FE 3-7101 lot GALLON OIL TANK.------- offer. Call IIA 0-7171 aftar 0:30. BEAUTIFUL SINGER IN MOD- -I aluminum sidino. oenu- Int BRICK VENEER; alum, storm wlndowa. awnlnga, tavea-trougha. thuttert. AU avallabla la color. InaUUed or matertala only. "Quality work only ot hoa-at prices " FHA terms. JOE VALLELY CO OL 1-0031 FE LSIOt ONA BOUND. BUMPER POOL I pint poag-^. m cxaoUaat dlilon. Tint gn, a roATbuy. __l-OSot. _________________ AUDIOTONB kBARiRO AIDS. i%.iin34' (Sffi ChArIct Akora. FB S-TMt. ____________AND BOLENS tractors and aquipmaitt, rldlni mowert. tlllara, lawamowars, to 33". large stock at cagloo porta, oootplata taglnt and mower tervlee. EVANS EQUIPMENT. 0107 Dlxta Hwy, t&nll. 0' DELTA BEIT BANDER OOM-?leta tut ' AtUs d'lll press with chuck. 071 ' Della Wood lotha (4 apeed). leontgst) chuck, motor, tool ro- Hoavy duty wood shaper. IlM. Bench Jlx mw. Ilk tb H.P OrmdlDg motor and stand. A-t TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, aaad, gravel and flU. Lyla Coa-lln. FE MI73, A-1 fSp'sSiL, PliL. ROAD ORAV- cl. sand. OR 3-lMS._________ IA ‘top idlu BLACK DIRT, taod. gravtl, atone. OR 1-1*00. )-l FULTER'iZEO TOP S O I IT, black dtrL sand, (111 and gravel. Mel's Trucking FE 3-7774 (ALE FOR RE- ____________ -t 4-1371._____ BULLhoZINO. BLACK AND FILL dirt, rood gravoL FE 4-4444. CRDiHBD nONB. S3 YARD: liA stoee and ovortlaed stooe. 41 yO. Froettte^^ roa^Sr^al aM ^ gravel 41 ygrd. Oil dirt yard, tin lend 40c yard. 4.„. Il M. Amerifon Stoat Products. 4U g table uw. 4133 1 work shoe. wUI Phone 443 34M 0 new. FI 4-4133. 1XOODWOIUCINO MACHINES. . Inch taUe tow. 11-Inch band aav rjr“pir*^*!S2Sni?s Welvartaa Lake. MArkat 4-UM. The More You Tell ^ the Quicker You Sell! Want Ads Do tiie Jol> Try Them! Dial FE 2-81$l Tcxlay! ggt&i.‘ nXEO HOUND FDP^lia, eb^. 41N ItloaS Park Or. od WTSo —lATURE _____________ POODLE FUF. QUAUTT BREED. Shota, trotoad. AEC. MT 3-UlS. POODLE. COCOA. MINIATURE. IS TROPICAL FISH SALE MoNART'S TAILffAOOBR KBH-nala. baoiiung. tralatag, trim-mliur WHITE bONUTm TOY POODLE. OL 1----- atartlaJf!*At'Yp*m. 'wa^uETproMB! A h)^ daolarta eloMeut of wort- ISStX^SSffinwSf-SS.’ttl!: Bora Froi tx aad Jaa EaD at Om arruris-F.» ---dor OA S-MSI._ AUenOR BALBB ........UDAT ...7:JS F. ETEHY BATURDAT . 7:38 F. w.^?.£r£i?£i MSS InCTw?”** 3^7 SATURDAY. JUNE 33. AT II: IS •BKDBR STEEBB, A NODS. Harafotd, IM Iba. Ml 4-71IS. at aids. FE 4-I74S. PERMANENT ________ BUCK SKIN < ter goldlns. won broke, ra brooding Maol oaonfaoo. Commereo MIebIgaa. Ml Ol Walled Lokt MA 4-IM4. QllARTili IlSBBCi hoy on ground. Fhaao FE S PICK TOUR OWN gTRABERRiBS. STRAWBERRIBS. FRESH VEtW-tablot, plonta, (lowert, ote. OAKLAND COUNTY MAHEET. SIM i trrlgatad. 1 RCIH- ITltASniBRRIBS. FidK tOtfR own. FOIry Rd.. S mlloo Mrtb of M-M « Footon Rd.. or 4 mllet oouUi al Pontaa. Watch 4or FRAZER ROTO TILLER BAUM aad Barvletl AvU Borvleo 14SS Opdybo Rd. ORAVELT OARDBN TRACTOR, d attachmXnu. walking Bura SW H P . 3 attaehmoata. OR 4-l^ OMC l>b TON 1 8 TO BALE. S«s'*nN0l BROTR'-— U734 OR FE 4-1113. NEW-USED TRACTORS-BQUIFiatRT KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE IMTO jlACimnBRT oo. OiBI ----- Holateln Dairy aoetten with aorao form moehlnory. Located 4 mllea west and south of Clorkston. out White Lao Rd. to Orr Rd. then I mile south on Orr Rd. and follow orrows to 4114 Moeo. day Lake Rd. Form hot been told. 44 heed at high producing Holstein dolry eotUe which Includes 34 cows ] to 7 yrs. old: * Holstein beifrrs 3 yrs. old. duo (or bate: I HolsUtn heifers IS to I* mot. old. tome bred: 3 Holstein heifers I mot old: 3 Holstein heifer colvet 4 wkt. old: registered Holstein bull 3 ys. old: dairy equipment Includes 3 tur^r-------■— — -------- ' ra&i"mUk' "cooler: Cborc-Bov hot woter heeler: plus othe" dolry equipment. Mschlnerv -'•*0 Internotlonol 144 tractor. ----- with 3^ bottom ^ooth _______. ___________ 7 n. troller mower: disc plow; 3 wheel trailer: field eultlvotor: Jewelry gon. Metamora Bank. Clerk: elevator: 4 seetion t AUCTION EVERT SATURDA night. Wa want lo boy fureltur hxUa and oppitaneea. OR 34S47 MBItom T-SI44. Holly. MSM Dta Hwy. or 4 ml. N. of M-II i OB-ie M. - --------------- BUT-WAY AUCTION TONIOHT onH sat. Bight. 7:30 p.m. Phono OR l-ggsi, Rrlng and buy. DOUBLE BUXINESS ATKmo Sat Juna 33-10 am. lo Das.. burg, Mich. TThltUe Slop Antiques and Tba Oaneral “*— aelling Raal Batata. Anti______ Halles. Appliances. Merchandise and Fixtures. Perkina Bales Sarv-Ice. Auetlonaera. Ph. MB SSBS4. Swart! Crea.___________________ and fuU mg fins minx, to as sow « absolute auction Prt. nod Sat.. Juna 33 and 33 at 7 M p.m. AU fun wUl ba (aaianad by Uva oountir o( origin at hnperted ft I k B Auction. SOWDixlo H: Drayton Flalaa. Micb.___________ ARAB OBLDINOS. ARAB AT stud—aU (oola. rag., 3 Jtany burros, swap (or sound mare. NA 7-3011.________________ vnn MB mn, m ttXaa. 1ST OMgRAU Si FEET. IHUi MIHODBRH UiUHft, WHIl or without trnak. FiteaS to ooU. A MESSAvaE MOll ua TO TOO to Mloa OraL Aln, laoay ^woL Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Soles, Inc. Trsvol Trallor. Biaoo 1S3Z OOar- kos tm rnnmtkm, lAtr • pm 4t3l ESi. Drmytaa Flalw. Qralma mmfI ORbwk^ohlw ' '' Sales and Rentals ' TMotiok IroUoro IS. 11. IT ft. Wolfertna p I o k a p oowpsso. iKSn REmrkTimls'NOsr F. E. Howland, Rental* JS« Dlxio Hwy. OR S-141S fitPERT Mdsfci H«^ na»aR eorvloo. (r o a oatimatat. AtaOk parts and aasosaoriaa. Bob Ratrb-bBOB Mobil! Boma Sola. lac. 4301 Dtala Hwy.. Draytoa PlklBS. OR 3-1SB3 FOR SALE: 41-FOOT YtNDALB Mobil! Homt. Jalouaia potto eo-tlro loastb. 11 ml west at Fosi-tloc on Bullard Lao, Juat aertts of M-tP off Ballard Rood. Bra Mr Bullard. Sad tralUr oa tall. Hortirad 33M. Holly Ti-avel Coach Co. ReservatloM (or Reotali of IJS to 14Vb 'll CREES — Mao yoarg aow — - Baddy QaaNty MobUt 'alf-way bat woe* Orton d OB MS4. MT S-4IU. ant) KB-issAua Line. Trotwood, Holly. Obr-Layton and Baron travel irs. Trade-Wind compor and k oomper. Mao yoor roar- mUorna LUa Rd. OR 34*41 SEE THE NEW UORTWEtORT AVALAIR Ellsv/orth AUTO SALES fora you buy. Avan's ISiW Tota-gropb BouS^~™________^ THE TIME Is NOW! POE US TO PICKUP AND SELL TOUR TRAILER. ANT U' TO 44'. WE-HAVE BUYERS WAmNOI CALL US TOOAYl HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INC. Ml* Holly Rd., HOLLY ME 44771 a THE ALL HEW WA-WA Caaipor — Sola wr rootal, oB VAGABOND. l-RBDROQM, it ft. Uka MW. Ftwak FB S oftar I p.m. THlRtY- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 22, 1962 World’s Fair Specials Ttllowrtom Md OfB Travtitra. Mm MWetlm !■ tt* tUto. M Wtd« — M «rM« — It «M* t «M* M to ptfk troa. U aU •I qwittt aeitU* b«aM. l^k toraa - Ftlt prlew iatk ratM ' Wt rart totTal tralltn. Otiart Traitor- 1 Wtt a. Ut« Oiiao OB M M TiLKPHOm MT >«TOI I kaao tno iranori, ,E1ICCNT DOWN. Car* »lr»d Cbltoku toatoUad. Coaplew of »artt and kotUa tat rw 4^0_____________]1W W HorOB , -put CAMPKHt , cainaaet. aaat. atracuvt. Inaa-poBalao to toi]r. Alao oompIMa Uaa of atahortoo oamport aod Kybor oaiBp traHon. plui clean, aharp B Camlao and OMC plck-m. MMTKR‘8 AUTO lAlja -iWt Bat Walton, PK 4-ltlt ♦1 IP TOP^RI^IW ^ MKED^W In atock, now aito uaod.’PR VtM7 fOCHwAOKN CAB TOP LCO-(AAO rack- Ilka nt«. ait. Call n a-wii. tint Awtw-Tnwk aoDW. ww M aa.aa. w m-a E. Moatoalnf. Trad* to on Ooocral •- -- ta«o M to H rf Mlg.'i prleo. ilaek or whllcwallt. ED WILLIAMS ED' WILLIAMS 4*1 B Baiteaw at Baebura I oatraa. MA ttit mABLET-OATnMON tl, EX-ctUont coBdltfaa. titt OB i lTO CUMN 1N4 74 KARLBT. EXCBL-Iwit OOtollUoB. t4lt OB mtt mntfkLT AND AB^ti Bixn U-POOT MAJIOOAinr RtntABOCT. BFqot cadoxac aluminum )>■ BUNABOUT. COVERED DECK \ ftMdt M 1. lUI. t3i%, ■ CAlipORNIA BEX BOAT MltoN and • ■ titoalatortot. ---- — ---------- tactodad, bIbI candHton. B.dtt. 14-Wxxr TROklPBON. M ETTiT nitf* ttoctrlc. trtUtr (Mid tiirma. ^Wltonta waiopabit. MA >>3381. Jt #OOT btamrapt. steel, ans, ^ tolloot eoBdIUop Can OB iW Vl Poor PIBEROLAM. RUM- ■--- tr HP. olectrto nator. PE LttU. litMOT boat and trailer ■ 'with It-h.p. JohntoB moto- “ Vottawaten or Karmaaa l It Poor b6aT. tt ROR8XPOW->cr. Brtarada. aell or twap lor tttt or lata modal car. OR^ tWPOOT RAIL BOAT CATRIO. PI- mTpoot molded wolverinb. nMH or koat after. Itt-Mtt be- $mp55t owenb landau, pi- it poor ^PEiOBOAT. inboard. IMI 14-POOT OLABBPAR. OE. AND - HORBE POWER INBOARD ----------. Call MU 4-0441 BUCHANANS BOAT LAND Now It-ft. tlbaralaa wtUi too. MS lAfl with top. I7M Alum, nm-a-konu. tlU up. tt-tt. flbar-alaa, trailer. 4t Bator, ti n*. It-ft. alUB.. trailer. 4t motor, tl.lti: with a* motor. tl.Di foAT MofoR. AND lilAILER tt.*tt Call after t. PE AltM ioAT BPEaALB - NEW M" as"to%-Nr»*sL.“s'; aoM » tt^ laj^r*-—'--- fe UnMa. deck hard-aad^ New ftoaratoTaaM. ««: New paMaaw rafta with eanapra. M*. BawMI Apache cainp traB- eaaaaa an dteplw. Where dar — A DEAL—SKE US MABINE AND 8PORTINO SUPPLIES CBUIHB-OUT BOAT SALES tl E. WaUoa PE s-44 AUTHORIZED DEALER OWEN CRUISERS CN OW^?'piBEROLA8 OATOR TRAILERS. EVINRUDE MOTORS lABOX SELECTION OP Itiw AND USED BOATS WALYMAZUREK'S LAKE ft SE-A MARIKA no 14 poor 4 ahout with lop tt hortepfwcr moaor IWa TllOoallar Lika in one. PE — ALUMINUM RUN- ANDERSON PONTOON MJl ' boaV. ca OR CHRISCRAPT RUNABOUi M horeepower Mercury and trailer LI t-Ml*. ______ CABIN CRUISER, ji POOT IN-koaid. N A.p. MM. beat oiler. OL HM4 CLEARANCk. S4I.E. Ittl EVIN-rude 4t. electric. It-foot Aero-eratt ruaahuut. Ilttt. Motor l—-up Itt per cant suamataed bar BP by Tt ycara uf aapcrlai Tour aldeat Svlarude daalci TONY’S MARINE I^^^Orchard Lake Rd.. Eact of "CUCARANCE CLOSE obT OP OUTBOARD MOTORS l-M HP Res. ttlt Now Utt t—40 H P Rm mm No. tItt BUDon TERMS Up To I Teara to pay PIBE8TONE STORE 140 P *— CUSTOM BOAT COVERS AND a repairtnt PE 4-4277. FE BRPORE YOU BUT - RID llsttmaeter — Skee Craft - — Town-Orummen Boata. PUteat Slip on Lake Penton. LooinIa BaaU. 14014 Pentoo Road. Ponton. JOHNSON MOTORS - KESSLER S MARINA It N WaahiBttOB. OA 0-1400 Oklord nAW.SOXS SIMX'IALS DEMONSTRATION RIDES on a IT Kayot pontoon. The TCry lateal In a Meaaure poilloon. O-Day lallboaU. Cadillac and Cherokee alum. Steury. Buperilaai and Owena flbertlae. C a r « e i wood lapatrakea. Evlnrude mo tora. and Pamco IrtUera. Taki M-M 10 W HIthlaod RItht or Hickory RIdie Rd. to Deinodt DAWSoV*8 SAfc*i8"^t -nl^ICO LAKE Phone Main P2I70. -PANTA8TIC DEAIS-On what we belleec to be ABorl-caa hot teat DALE OUTBOARDS" It per cent down - u POlf*J:XAMPLE-New 1102 Plberolaa Boat. New 1102 24 HP Motor, and controla. Only toot. Auburn Road Sales and Sercvice 1410 W. AnbunP Rd. UL 2-1007 I Bet, croekt ' JCmMSON 2t HORSEPOWER ELBC- lOHNSON BOA OUTBOARD MOTORS BUreraft boata. latar trallara. 20 to W par earf dlaao^^on Roat hardware. Owan^ Marina ^Hpiltea. MO Orchard taka Are. PONTOON RAPT8 — 0 OIPTER-ant madaU an dliptoy. new nan-currant modala with canopy, 0200. Sea the new 1W2 Ptote-Bola be-tora you buy a Mtoon raft. 10 per cent do— — ‘ — Open h^ta Oeer 100 net Boate*-A^Mc____ Lapeer on M21. Repeat of a Sellout -Uherman'e tea Nymph BOata 12-foot aluminum, 0140.00 14-teol alumhiiim. tIOO.IO LUallma Warranty ' Chiie-Crift Inboard eamplala llh trailer and caver. 01.700 tt PINTERS TO BETTLB ESTATE. 0*4 JOHN-aon Baa BacM. wtlh remota central and fuel lank, uaad yary III-tte. coal MT*. Mual eeU. tlM. OL - The Oman Town — now an cpeclal at 0170. Taa-naa Trallara — Tour MBRCUBT Dealer - Giff Dreyef Gun and Sports Center 1210 MoUy Kd.___________ME 4-S WANTED Paul A. Young. Inc. OOM Dlt'.a Bwy on Loon Laki OR 4-0411 ------------- _____TOWOO TOP HO — CALL PE At142 MM ALLEN A ■ONJKC,_________ "CASH TOR USED CARS"" LET OEOROE BUY IT I OR 4-D4M Ward-McElroy CASH POB lOSO-JO PORO. CHEVT. OUI-Sl ATli MARKETS 1‘Lxtra Top Dollar PUR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Mareln McAimkIly. owner Okie McAnnally Averill's PE 4-OSH WAN"TSb; "tO-'tl CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 0077 Dlite HW7. “TOP DOLIJVR PAID■' POR '"CLBAIC" USED CARS GLENN'S 'tSlff&.’SSSK.'SSWtS! PE *-2144. $25 MORI Por that hlkb arada u*ed ear. aaa uc. before you cell H. J. Yen Welt. 4*40 Dtola Hlthway. Phona OB 2-IMO_________________ WE BUY CABS —ANT CONDI- I. PE 2:0400. UtMl AHt»-TnKk Parts 102 r mO UssO 10J > CHEVT ‘ t-TOH. 0I2S OR BEST 1157 CHEVROLET tii TOR PICE- pr^ only IBM. CRIBSMAN CHEVRUITT ROCHESTER, OL 7-0771 - --------' 1007' PORD WHECEIR. HOLkfM equlppad. 01,000. 1002 Ford 1-^ Stekup 4.000 Bile*. OL*** landard Station. Mapte and Telegraph. ' Ntw mO UsM Tracks 103 Tttt Okie v-t cuEtom. to-T with ^dramaUc. tnod con 1M2 OMC u vm intk up. snow plow aod . oaa atoUan a«Upn>anl. PE t-tOU,______________________ perooson. Dealer OL 1-0711._____ 1942 CHEVROLET CORVaIR N t B. Wird after 4 1142 POjtb '.-TON. POR SALE ki. — actual OMC I'a TON 2 ■------- Ike. 2*0 buahal arato ----- ----- j Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch oAEL^kb^cara 1042 WILLY8 STATim WA06n. 120* EIno Broa. PE 4-0724 01 PE 4-1112_________________ 1961 ECO.NOLINE VAN ■dltd color. low mllaata Pord tartory omelal car. Lika new. Only 41.440 Eaiy Urmc. JEROME - PEROUBOM. Roebniar SPORT CRUISER CAB POR O-POOT ^Ick^. 4702 Krmpc St. Drayton i^ STUDEBAKER PICKUP WILL trade 8. Conway, c I caati. food running cond 1447 PORO i Ion pickup, loti ol eitrtil Solid HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Look Ahead! Before You Buy Check Our Rates on All Tyjies of Auto Insurance 1. Lew coal taf* drlear 2. CaMOlad — Rafuaad 2. Ptoanel*] KommlbUlty CALL T^)AY PRAHK A. ANDERSON AOENCT I0«« Jaalyn_____PE 4-M2P 105 NralfH Cir^ AUSTIN RBALY BPRITB *1002, nke new body And anoint, bar-lato. Ml 0-3012._____________ ______ 02,011 Chevrolet. Lake Orton. Comiiarc These X'alucs! Nei^"tS Plat. aUy 01.241. Suiierior Auto Sales .550 OAKLAND 1040 PIAT. IXt. EXCELLENT 1002 bpritp. ukc new. LO* Blle^t. touil 4*11. 10 H. Andtr-HoTHni-MAli HUIET. IltO Aualta Rdoly. Roadttor. ale* loot Suabaam AlpiM. Raadatar. wtr* TRADE UP OB DOWN Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND lOM TOLKSWAOBN. BUN ROOP. 1001 VOLK8WAOBN leaded. 01.400. OL-- tool TOLE8WAOEN. LOW ihLE-a«*. PE *-4*02. Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP coraer of PUtt tad Can 0140 down — tot per month H VW Sedan "H Pord Wagon. 4-door "47 BUt* Wagon, h-ptnenfar 1 "SO VW Sedan ....... llOSf "M Pontiac 4-Door .. I IP WARD-McELROY. Inc. NEW 4401 W. Huron "TRUCKS DR 404IS PE 241118 OR 2-2432 Ntw hmI Uss4 Cits AUTOMOBILE CREDIT ADVISER PETER PAUL the CREDIT MAN No co-clfnerc needed I 10*3 BUCK 4-DOOR SitoAN. GOOD — ''Itkm 70 Euclid. „ BUICK 4-DOOR SPECIAL. lood oondltlon. rr""- ------- M4S* after * p.m. Our Pleasure TO PRESENT rtoiu matehlnt totartar Re-heater. Dynaflow. Power rtof. Power brakn. E-2 By* 1 and whitewall ttrai. Pull $2195 Reircmber. we encourage you to check our cars with mcdhanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodwardi B'ham MI 4-6222 ACROH PRdM ORBBNPIELD • Ntw IM Cm fkwwMifhMiim 1M BUICK HARDTOP tr tpac..... -Hto,^ Uanally i sSrlf ■ ^'iatTiain. H Oaidaad. PE 1955 'Buick Hardtops W* have Iw* to ehaoa* 1Mb, full pile* SIW. N* maaay dawB, a^ Btaum* payoitaH tf H par waaki ' Demo Sale Chcvrolets Pontiacs Buicks Save SlOO's Many Clean 1-ate Model Used Cars Must Be Sold! mtntan Ml pawar. abr aaad Bto. *a* awam. M.Sit aaM i 1M7 tLTCE CLUB -Oro. HEATER, AUTL. . MIBSION. TTHITEWALL 1 PAR ABOVE AVERAOB .... DmON ABBOLUTBLV NO MON- •24.71 par m* Call CradU ISM BUICK BPBCIAU 2-DOOR. hardtop, law miteat*. too* rr - HabI* car PI 4^288. 1807 BUICK CENTURY CONVeRT-..... _. .. ---- --’.apuoaal. INI CHEVROLET Blictyat 2 Doer and la only tlOH. OON T BUY ANT NEW OR USED CAR uatU you gat out det""- Blately racoadmoaad used low prlcei! HOMER HKillT MOTORS. INC. Cbevrelat—Pontiac—Buick OKPORD not BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR whllawiU*. Only 17.000 Oetual mllei, luiiUn coppar tlnlah. Only 01.709 Eaiy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLlfT CO.. ISM S. WOODWARD AVB . BIRMINORAM. Ml 4-27M._______________________ lost BUICE LeSABRE 2-DOOR . hardtop, automatic, radto. haater. whItewtUc. power atterlao and brakei. A new car Irad* to Bui ton* whtt* with matehlnt Intarlor. One year warranty! LIATD MO. TORB. Ltocdln. Mercury; Comet. Meteor. E^tch Pord. 232 S. Oag- ECONOMY CABS 1097 BUICK CENTURT 4 DOOR •edan. radio, boater, and automatic traaimluion. 9179 down, and aanim* paynMnta of 929.97 par manthi On* year warranty! IMl CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR. SitUl naw. fawn IL229 Eaay I CHEVROLET loot s. woodward ave.. bir- MINOHAM. Ml 4 2729. 1957 Chevrolet 1 doar with a black ftoteh, at radio, haater ne mat. taka o purmaa;. of H par weak! Bi wm fhumea full balaaca!, 150 S. Saginaw St. UQUIDATIOW t “ — * ‘ IfM CORVAIR MONZA 3-DOOR. 4-apaad iraiumiMloa. 112 hartapew-*r. raven Uack fhilah with Hack laattiar Interior. Only 02.IM. Itoy term*. PATTERSON cmv^ LET CO-. 1000 0. WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-W2t not CHEVROLET 8ROOKWOOD ^ar-iJSter^.te^s: TEllBON’cin[VB&xT^..^M I WOODWARD AVE HAM. Ml a-3729. Iktt* tote oa* At *170 dgM L!8fl)MOTOBr^UB*(5S; Marear,. OMOt Mataer. EasM Pord. 232 B. Baotoaw tt. PE 2-0121. ________________ ... --Fattobson^^chevrou^ ^ loot 0 WOODW^ AVB. IIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4T720. w'^CHEVt CONVENTIM. PawarflM*. VS. now —“ doerT 0 cyilndarT PewarKlld*. die, haater, whttawalto. Taroa... loot S. WOODWARD ATE . BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2722 WIFE SAVER Mama wlU h* ttekted ptok when s»3“-.r;h5na*r RMto. haater. mitaaaatl* and whltawaU Ura*. PaU pile* $1895 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM ORKEHPIELD S 1002 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vartlbl*. Tt anftn*. ppwor^M. radle, healer. whttawaSli. White S^r SSi- ROUT CO.. ION 0. WOOTWARD AVB.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-W2L "KiuSV-,___________ I, RADIO. HEATER. L__________________ ___ _______2LBT. BEL AIR. PowariUde. B eyltod*r._ eery —- eondltlOB. 4421 H. Klekory sa. loot CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 doer aadan. 0 cyltoder. Power glide, radio. Rtater. whItewalU. turquols* flnlch. Only 01.20*. )- term*. PATTERSON CREl LET CO.. 1(00 S. WOOD” AVE., BIBIMHOHAM Ml For Sale or Trade •17 Chevy Bel Air 201. "10 Chety ttick 202. Both clean MA 0-2230 alter 0:20 p.m. lot* CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR. 705 LOOK! BUY! SAVE! lost Port OalOkle 4-door tadao t coovcrUble. power IN Wftra. MT MOM. tn. ^dri EXTRA SPECIALS *1 Umu "*•*" Bartaa _ 0100 ( ■* * to .. 0201 ...02W _________ ____ , . IIM 1204 PoaUac W*c*a. power . titl M Paotto* 2-daar hydra. 11* SHELTON PONTIAC-^UICK tram aaw ear aoia* Wm 1010 CSEVROUT HBL AO* 0-door hhidtop. Itodto. haotor. whltawaU, Ura*. Catoad* traaa ttolib. Ottv 01.000. Bear forme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET DO.. UtO a. WOODWARD ATE., KR- 4-2720.__________________________ lot* CHBfROLET WAOOR. etaaa. 4-daor, ooylindar. ataod-ftm troasMlMlon. powtr NtMr-lof. ^rokNie Md wtBdowN. Mil •iMriM ftad IbroufSovtl I 1956 CHEW 2 door B*l Air. radio, haater, haautUul 2 ton* fliilch. lull pric* Pg 2-2001 after 3 pm. OL 1-0212 Ml RANCRiRO PICKUP, BIO englae, automatic Irtacmlaalon. haater. solid red ftnlib. '— mlleag* factory car. Onlytl___ Eaiy termi. JEROME-PEROU-BON. RocbaiMr Rart Daalar. OL 1-om 1292 CHEVT STATION WAOON. aargato. 202-7320. t. Conway. 2-7042. H. Rlii 1961 CHEVROLET A iplaadM Impale. 2 door, hardtop. 0. with onto, traaamir- Radio and beatar. OpoUaat Ini Parfaot flnlah and ehiame ceUeat Urea. Lew mUaac*. 1 *r. Compare at 02.100. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth 12 S. Waedwart___Ml 7-E 1M mil**. New tiraa. power. $M Tarmi. OR Md7t. C. MonnIiit. 1957 CHRYSLER A aaot tnadiar. 2-deor hardtop. 1000 CHRTBLik SARAtoOA hardtop, oriitoaUr "ahaw car " imi aaw tUO*. all power a ------------------- 014W. 01 ( town Dr. FE 0-2007. 1958 Dodge Royal 2 dear hardtop. In A-1 con-dllliHi. and U a on* ownari law mUaafi! Pul! powarl Radio, haat-*r. and whltawaUi. no rust. wUI flaaaco fidl bolancel Aaaumo pay-maati of D pat weaki 150 S. .Saginaw St. -.iqUlDAnON LOT PE |.40n 1007 dTd'OE CONVERTIBLE 007 DODOi 4-DOOR. SaDIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANOMIB-BION WHITEWALL THUBS. AB-SOLUTPIT NO MONET DOWN. Amuom pftymMiU 9t I3S.& per mo. CftU Cndit Ujn., Mr. Puti. ............ HaroM “------- MX 4-7SM. 1956 Ford 2-Door Sedan wlu itlek ibUt, radio, ha or, ful' prlco HIT. and aiiu Paymenti at S3 par week I S. Saginaw St. --------— — 1107 PORO PAIRLANE HARDTOP. whltiwkUi. radio, haater. auto. I960 Falcon -door, atomtart ihift. betulU bright red ftniah with wbitawi tlrea. radio, heater. On* at tl sharpast ana* to town. $1,095 Suburban Oldsmobile 092 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 NO loitD OAtAXlk r-OOC with AulomaUe traoaroltaton. r dlo. baator. Power ataartos *i brake*, a low mllaagai an* owaa.. 0M.It manthlv wttt leur oM oar dawn or tm.. LLOTD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mereuryi Comet. Matoor, 222 S. kaglnaw tt.. PE BQ— payaiaat* at IN.U par at On* yaar warraalyl LLOTD TORS. Uneahi. Mercury. Oi Mataar. BaMlaa Fart. IB Oaslaaw iTn 2-tUI. INI CORVETTE, 4 BPEko traaamlaataB. fuai lateaUaa. hardtop. tamwau earar. I2SN actual ■11**, mr* atlU naw. Sky hhi* UBVR^& co!*itit V woo£ WARD AVE. BnUfINORAM. 2U 4J720. SjYou ludge THE APPEARANCE INO' CHEVHfXilT HltCAifHE *-doer, stick ahUI. V-d *a(to*. wUt* with traaa lalartor. real alee! OOM Glenn’* Motor Sales 02 W. Hutaa_______ PE 4-7271 IIM CHEVROLET S-DOOR. Hi HEATER. AUTO. TRAM glow wklTEWALL TIRES. OOLUTBLY ho MONET DOTTM. Acium* paymiaU at 0M.7S par mo CaU OtoM Mgr.. Mr. PaA*. - 20 0-7900. Harold 1------ ION CHEVT BiaCATNE. U.0M R 6c R Motors Bmarlal PlymsuU 724 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4Mr ifw roku cmoMUifs 4-d6o« Vt-PordQiMtk trtiumtorton, chAalet ipenal At only 0740 full arW 0B4 yaar warraalyl LLOTD MOTORS. Ltorota. Mamiry. Oem-*• Mataar BneUah Pord. SB S. Mdlliaw » PEMI21._______ loot PORD STATION WAOON. One yi TORS. >. automatle trani- Llncoln, Mercury. Comet. ____/. OB* block 8. of IS I. on US 1*. Blrmlngbam. 1N7 CHEVT, STICK-*. EZCEL-leat condUloa, low mlloago. FE 0M7*. ISM MIOOR BEL AIR CREVT *. $5.00 Down—Ride 1*90 FORD click iblR ..01 IIM PORO Victoria tit. lOM CHEVROUT 2 door Stick* 07 1990 PONTUC WkfCO .... ... nt oa ear MTtr a 150 Sr Saginaw St. (In heart of Downtownl luldatlc i Lot____PE 0M71 DAYS LEFT. "Last Chance" to "CASH” in on our Summer Festival SALE $25 Gift Certificate with every new or used car sold this week Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Lond" 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 F|£ 4-4547 WE GUARANTEE THE CONDITION '58 VO, radto. baator. A beau at tola law prie*. 07M. $795 Over 50 cars to choose from at similar discount prices. lOM PORD OALAZn V-*. 4 ' automatic traBimlssioa, rs-aatar, power itaartas. Cor-a WbU*. bln* toUrtor. ____b* aaaa to b* sppradatod. PiiTite awaar. 012M. n 4-0104. PORD ^PAUELyE. 1959 Ford i door Custom Lint, t eyllwto •landart ihlft. A real loUd owMr ear that mas aad drln real ale*. Only $995 Suburban Oldsmobile 199 0. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 A PORD COUPE. 141 Psrkdal*. Penttoc. S. Btgtoaw tt. FE Aayaa* wltola IN mUaa el RUSS JOHNSON NEW or USED Before Y’ou Buy! FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS 11*3 PONTIAC BaouanUe Vtita 1092 BONNEVILLE Conyertlbl* v& Wagon Sale IlMRAlfBUR Amaneaa 1107 RAMBLER Wann . 109SPORD Ranch Wagan . YOUR CHOICE $295 lOH PONTUC aadaw . I 2*9 19H PLTMOUTR Man .. 0 7W 1102 PACKARD Badao .. 0 2M --TCPOBO Odaor ledai 02H YOUR CHOICE $395 M BUICK Hardtop...IE. M PONHAC 2-Door Badan . I 2M M PONTUC 2rtaor hardtop ON*" M POBO 2-daer tadaa ... 0 2N H POBO Stotlaa Wapaa .. t M 107 PLTMOUTH ladao .... 0 NO S7 RAMBLER OU. Warm . 0 2M USED CAR SPECIALS ---------------- ffiS pits M a ebcle* at M ear* priced m ON to tlM. Hurry for your deal I ^"1 kaowtadly h* undertold. . RUSS JOHNSON V* art ’*** • Nbw EEd SaMl Can PtRO CON^Tmi* M aaw. lady ewhar, 21.lt( lUa*. rallo. baator, Power brakaa - E^aaiitle Had lb* heat W 10* ION FALCON 4-DOOR WAOON -■ new, tl,4tt. PE 4SB20. PAIRLANE lOiHAROIW X; ‘Tsss.to&r. *si lidl #*ALCON 4-d50R *EDAk. MrtIfM atlek. radio, haater. low ■lloact. Port oioeuUvo tat. B&E”’i5iROul»&N,**^lSihoitor Part Dealer. OL 1-0711. IMI poto BooNoukB HckuF with radio, hooter, a real liul* "^liiaS?* P?r S!S¥i M^ioBTLlnaire a--*: Jiss'n f«‘p^ DIO., BEATER. abSOLUTKLT — —--- Mr pSu. at Ml 4-7M0. Hardd LUXURY It tbft only word to utt when d< tciiblnt Um • QUALITY of this magnificent IIU Buick ei per Ortoor harttop. MoimU^ Iwral with white top. Rodio. beater. Dynaflow, Pow„ »te*r big. power braee. whllewtlh AU ihte at th* Low Price of only $1295 Remember, we encourage you to check our-cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward. B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM ORBBHFIELD O ....... V-l T----------- ------- Iterdomatic, radio and beater. WhltawaU Ura*. ntw top. all whit*. NIC* car dO Waet Had 8t.. Pontiac. 07*0 1«M PORO PAIRLANE 4-DOOB aadan, V* tnala*. nuhanallo. ra-die. heater. KaMrald treea lln- PA"rnSoH*’*SilE^^ 1«M 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM, ^4-271*.^________ ^^ad^'hMtor, mwat ttoartaf and brakaa laal anarp. Oa* ailniarl 82N down, aad aatua* Daymaata ealn, Marcury. Comet. Mataor, ll^iteh Pert, 3IS B. Bastoaw M. 10*8 FORD. 4-DOO?. d^ITLIND*^ tnolat. Radio, boater and itlck ablft. Real nice, tacood earl 88N. Glenn’s Motor Salts IMl PORO tUNLINKR OONVER- flnlch with a blacfc topi 82M down, tod oaoiuiM paynwnte of “ per BMoUil Ono jroar wor-LLOTD MOTORS. LIncafai. ry. Comet. Meteor, nigiteh Special Payment Plan ■97 PLTMOUTH Hardtop M.M week ■92 PONTIAC A Beauty 01.19 week ■9* STUDEBAKBB Hawk M U weak *92 MERCURT oyartrlv* 02.U week 1102 FALCON. 101 HOBSEPOBrEK PordomaUc deluae. 0279 down or car of equal value. PtymtaU 9M.lt mo. Call Jerry Oofl, MI 1901 FALCON 3 DOOR SEDAN, radio, heater, tutenullc Iraot-■ntetlon. deluxe trim, lull priM 81.9M. Oa* year warranty! BOB onaqr. LlneiOn- Ifereurw. one 8 . of 19 HAVE YOU BEEN DENIED T H E PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A CAR RECENTLY BECAUSE 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 REESTABLISHED IF YOU GIVE ME A CHANCE. CALL FE 8-4030. ASK FOR MR.| CbOK. I 1N7 Port 2-doar. ntndart chill.: S^yllnder. Pull price 9117. King Auto Ratee. corner of Wait Huron 1 and EUatheth Lake Road._I lOM PORD CONVERTIBLE. POW- er tteertof. aute -------— PR 9-4771. 01.7M 1017 BNOLUH PORD CLRAN. ntea car. 1010 Wymoutb. ttralobt etI5. PI t-MTf._______________ lOU PAIRLANB 2 DOOR. V-t. I radio, heater. PordoinaUr a real ale* one. PI *-2170. PB 4-02M. lOM FALCON. LOW MILBAOB. claaa. Batrae. 01149. IM 3-4047. lOM PORO. COUNTBT SRDAN. Whllawalte. power cteerlng. radio. haater. I owne^PB tjBl.___ PORD. COUPE. tume uymanta of 091.M par mp. i LLOTO^^ MOTORS Uncolh. M*r-{ ca>T. Comat Meteor. Bnfllah Port 2X1 8. Sag!new tt. PEi 1M7 FORD V-g HARDTOP. FORD-O-MaUe, power etaartog, *— ' OR 4-lfM. _____________________, INI PORO COUNTRY SEDAN. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. 1 amaiiM Pord. 222 8. Stflnaw St | PE 2-8121._____________________ PORO 1897 CONVERTIBLE. PULL power, top. on after 9. i.*¥m*'2s' CLEAN QUALITY CARS ’59 Pontiac Convertible CATALINA. Deeert land with matching Interior. Power equipped Radio. -- ------- $1795 ’61 Rambler .Super Classic $1695 ’57 Cadillac Sedan DeVILLE. Buektkin beige with ------- Interior. PuU power - $1395 ’60 Comet Wagon $1495 ’57 Chevy Hardtop ______________radio. WhltawaU tlrea. Power ------1. brakn. wladowe and leate. Alao OM air ceadlUonlna. Muat b* aacn la b* appraelattd. $1095 ’57 Chev'y Convertible Bel Air VI. A illck ant Inehidini $995 1 Year GW Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILL.\C 1350 N. j Woodward Birminghar.! 'Ml 4-1930 I PORD COWVERTIBLH Wm a tol white ftoleh, VS attetn*. taartna *rd hraket. RadtoTwk *r. whItewaUe. axeallaol tartl-tlanl Look Ihte ana avar. Oaly “'CTURKSTON MOTOR •*!» *et Orcaart Lake n_i-lt»t IIM FALCON STATION NIMJON,. PATTERSON IMS f WOODWARD AVE. MWORAM. 2M 4-272S_,- •wWai?%S?- $!i?TTnis&N%H'l!TROp reward ave.. BIRMINOHAM. 2H 4T7U. _ '^Mdown^ aSTaiaum* PM-Un^. Mareury. Omn^ Mj- lOM PORD OALAXIE *-D9*2 harttop. V-* mfVN- JSSSSS lOM 8. W(»pw^ AVE. R«-MINOHAM. mi 4-2729.__________ 1181 for' station WAOOJL2" PA88ENOER RADIO. HRATER. AUTO , TRANSMISSION. .W^TI^ WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTEtT HO MONEV DOWN. Attum* M7-menta of 817.M Credit Mcr. Mr, Parke^ it »n 4-79M. HaroH Turner. Port. INI PORD PAIRLANE. Vi EN-11 n a. autemattc IrantmleNtm. heater, radio, power et««^l. power brakei. lew mllekg*. ttee-iwy Officlare car. Wy ll.W. Easy terme. JEHOME-BON^, Roebeater Port Dealer. OL FORD. LOW COST BaNE LO^ £nry ■ BEWARE When you shop for a used car and for price, be sure and see us. Car for car we will not knowingly be undersold. „ Shop the rest and we believe you’ll get the best for the money herd These cars can be purchased with no down payment. Immediate Credit Check — Immediate Delivery! ISM PaoUa* 4-Doer, black, IMl Chary 4-Door, V-8. DM Port 1-Door. V-0. autoaiaU* 182. Plymouth 4-D*ar. iraan, V-S, . full pne* 81171 . full prtc* I 771 . fUU prlc* I 127 ........ fuU prlc* 8 3N ........ fuU prIe* I IN W* Also Rav* Maay TriniportaUim Bpaclal* Prwm OM Up Lucky Auto Sales 15 Years in Pontiac Here Yesterday—Today—Tomorrow 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 Shop Downtown Pontiac and Save at KING AUTO SALES BIG LOT LOCATED AT 115 S. SAGINAW ST. CREDIT NO PROBLEM CAB PRICE CAR FB 1007 PLTMOUTR SadAU . 03M lOM CHEVT S-Door 1090 BUICK Harttop .OIM lOM BUICK RartWp ... 1H7PORD Mtoor .....124* 1*44 PONTIAC B-Door . . I 1099 DOOOB Harttop ... 0 M 1017 NA8R Bad** I Call Mr. White—Credit Manager PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FE 8-0402 BEATTIE'S -A-1 VALUES 1961 FALCON 2-DOOR Deluxe model with radio, haater, wlndxhltld waahere. PordO-Matia tranxmteilon. Thte car la Juxt Ilka-new and haa lex* than 4.0M mtlex on It. Buy and aav* now. Stock No. 4M 1961 FORD FAIRLANE . ‘"9M"" Seiiei knd It hok a T-t angtai* with Port-O-Malle tranaml radio, heater and there nr* many other f|-- ——--"— you wiu admlr*. Stock No. 402 1958 FORD 4-DOOR 1958 T-BIRD Thli mu* Jewel hae power brakee khd pot real eporty Hardtop and It la equipped wlU new whitewall tires. Real comfort her*. Bt 1957 FORD 2-DOOR Tbli 00* hai a V-0 angto* with Port-O-MaUe traoemlssKm. It wa* a ime-owner and It hu low mlleaf*. Her* la a car that wai raaUy taken care of by Ih* original owner. Stock No. OM 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN 'Thlf 00* haa a lieotor aad radio, automatle _teaatmte*lao, real powerful entto* sod tt la aitra, aitra clean. W* era real proud to hav* Uite tm* to aell to aom* lucky buyer. Stock No. 301 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR BtoUoo Wagan with T-f aMta* aad automaUe yahamtetloo. Hart is Juit th* Mcond ear for teat largo family that naade more room for thoe* weekoad Mcntce. A very alco IrtotporUlloo epocUl price. Stock Ne. 3M We Have a Number of Other Good A-1 Used ar*!! BEATTIE MOTOR SALES INC. “Your W'aterford Ford Dealer Since 1930” 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Open ’til 9 p.m. Daily \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 2% 1962 THIRTY^SEVEK Ntw wmI Um4 Cvi IM Htw md UMd Cf« 4 DOOK. * cru i»it ifiicSijf. Pbix 'WjWM. radio, beotrr full powor. IMO dn^ I oMumt pojraitaU a( dTl.n IBOW Ml cvr7» m«mq For4o m ». miaftw________ 1»»» MKRCin^ COUPE. vbbV good. OR 3-»iTO. C. Moantt. ^ UM lOIlCURT i-DOOR RAJUM^ ----Moreun[, mo Uook ■. of M, ilii^gliam. IT Sduoro Lq> Kd. 1957 MERCURY SU^LU'S MOTORS UH PONTUC tTAR CHliP. ON. ra MTW._____ ‘55 PONTIAC U Itnu ol Ili a por moothi 150 S. Saginaw St. UQPIOATIOW vo9 ' ' Moot 0011. IITI or boa aHor. PE i-UM. ' METROPoteAM. IIM BARDTOP DIO. Boater, auto, trans-AM^irmt.V MO MOM--DOWM. AfooHM parmonta inn. Con Qodtt I p^.. 01 in 4-m Hi Mrt. iTrto. Tumor. Pcrd. 1*M UERCURT i DOOR RADIO. Sn%. uieo MTS. Ooo toot worroa-BORAT Uoeote, Mor-t. OBO Mock I. a U M. 1959 Olds Bopcr U. « door iaia. IoooIt Iowa mlot color wUh radio, heat-■ ■ matlc. ---- '•c£V $1,695 Suburbin Oldsmobile IM «. WOODWARD MI 4^5 BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE ____,-id bm ECOMOir^- CART________B UM OLDS COKVERTIBLB. WITH powor oloorlni. broket, rai^ HooMr, and to a one owner i to Itoo new I 11.7a. (ilenn’s Motor Sales Oi W. Huron__________ PE 4-7171 1958 Olds 1957 Plymouth Iftrdtoik. with hMitf. hii« amatie trantmUolon. "Sum and ooka loodl Pull prtoo Hf7, taka iTor parmonta or n per wooki 150 S. Saginaw St. "TPATIOM LOT PE 44071 ~ii?E MOI a Pontlaa SMlo Bank loon when 1958 Opel abarpl Me auaur down and Aa-aaini najinoBU of.,14 per wooki J50.-. S^naw^t^_____ iM* pontIac safari waoon. *L-1 tbim. power otoarinc. brakot nd RjilraaiaUo. I1.4H. OR -4M4._____________________ i PONTIAC. HYDRAWATIC. ■■ko now. PE M>«. ilU PONTUC. BONNEVnxd. 4- powor brakoa and power w laroe radix, oxeopttonal ri a.ia Can lOMau boti ir ateorint and brakea, I HAUPT PONTIAC Open Mon.. Tuet.. and Tburt. 1950 PONTIAC Cblenabi. Moor, hardtop. A good aound ear Mth auto., radio and heater, oxealwnl ttrM. 1 owner. Pine drlTlng oondltloo. Low prieod “ *]BiRMINGHAM * Chrysler - Plymouth Woodward_______MI 7-r .„ p6ntiac. I tiso. PR 4-0001. nil otter oil Caoo LUe Read. irdtop. with radio heater, pow- coln. MercniT. Engllah Ford. I i^i. MOTORS, Un-Comet. Meteor, 7 S. Saginaw. PE $S Down—Ride 19M RAMBLER 4 door sodM. onth itlcl' ohm, extra clean! MU price IW7. tMiim* navnvnte nf 14 per week! $1,095 Suburban Oldsmobile MS s. woodward MI 4 4485____________ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth m 8. Wondward__ Ml 7-1 INO OLDS PDOOR RARDTOP. --------- - Special - 1959 PONTIAC star CbIcI, 1-door oodon. It hoa automaue tianamUatoo. whitewall tlret. power brakes and atecrlng. Tkto to a real aharpicl PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 'Mt. Gemens St. FE 3-7954 IIH 4-DOOR STAR CHIRP VISTA. ----------irh>g r • • • Allto, I PONTIAC CATALINA CON-gUb^ ll.WI with etoiTIhlns. Uy^RAMELEE 4 tt»"dowm"*oSM per mont LLOTD I RS. ’1^ r. m S. Saginaw St. IMS PONTIAC CONVERTIRLS. ekooltont eoodltlea. tra prioa hot worth It. WT4. PE I-IIM. PONTIAC 1-DOOR BARD- STARlt HICKEY, FORD Clawson 14 Mile Rd.. Root o( Crooko Rd . onroM frbat the CUwida Skep- JU 8-6010 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2 DOOR $1695 OVER 100 CARS TO , CHOOSE FROM $99 Down Credit No Problemlll - Select Used Cars - SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-3900 Shop Downtown Pontiac -k, and Save at KING AUTO SALES BIG LOT LOCATED AT 115 S. SAGINAW ST. - Credit No Problem - CAR PI IlHCHETT Mloor IMT RDKE Sedan lUTklBRCURT Cruiser IMT DeSOTO Coneertlblb . CAR UM DODOE lUT PORD II Call Mr. White—Credit Manager PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FE 8-0402 No Give-Aways Just Real VALUES —All Can Below Are Brand New— 1962 English FORD $1445 1962 COMET $1895 1962 METEOR $2080 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY $2273 All Above Prices Include FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT LICENSE and TITLE LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET METEOR-ENGLISH FORD 80 Sharp Cars in Stock - LLOYD'S GOT IT - 232 S. Saginaw ^ FE 2:9131 1955 Olds Convertible Suocr ■ with full power. r»-. new lop. wbRowolla, lo'er. m ik-olir iS S. .Saginaw St. LiaPIDATION LOT 1960 Olds ewner epr, perlKt lee a $1,995 Suburban Oldsmobile MB S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 UN PLTMOirrB RARDTOP. WITH "Bright Spot" BELL RINGERS ‘61 Cadillac . .$475 Down JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 STORAGE SALE ESTATE STORAGE CO. NOW COMES TO PONTIAC - PUBUC ONLY - NO DEALERS - - The Following Cars Have as of Jurie 22, 1962 -- Been Released for Immediate Delivery - These Gars Will Be Liquidated for Balance Due!! NEVER BEFORE IN PONTIAC - CONVERTIBLE MUl^ With; AIR CONOmomMO. radU. hMt-*r. fuU PMmr MS Ukt stv. '6! Chevrolet $1845 MONZA COUPS thftt Ini lUad-•rd trftBimlMloa. rtdio dad 1953 Pontiac 1956 Ford 1955 Pontiac 1957 Ford 1958 Renault •r. RtAUjr alc$i ’60 Cadillac $3195 COUPS w«h power wlodowk und 4-wuT oMt. Powor itoorliit. power brmkos. radio, boater' and a 4-Door with light grtea flnith. Hrdramatic transmluloo, radio, heater. Ateume p«mente of N cente per week. Kill Prlee— 2-Door with g-cxllnder engine. lUek thlft, powder blue finitb, ' radio and haattr. Auume M7-meou of 11.U per woeki PVU Prtca- CONVERTIBLE with Rrdra. matlc trantmleslon, radio, heater, excellent eandlbonl Aatume parmentc of (l.(( per week. Wl Price— PAUUdANl "‘MT* l-Dotr Hardtop wtih T-l •AftM. •dtomatie traumUstop, raap. baatar and an aU wblU ftoUh. Aisumd Far;!??.-"' 4-Oopr Oauphlna wtIh radio, beater and a jet blau finlthl 3( mllaa por gSllcn too! At-cumc pnrnonlt of (4.(t per wcebi TuU Price- ibarp ona-owner. . ’60 Rambler $1495 CUSTOM 4-pOOR. AutootoUc $37 $97 $197 $297 $397 cUnlns tbM. ’59 Ford $1395 '55 Chevrolet PAIRLANB t-DOOR. Ihla OBO haa automMie trauemlMtoa, radio, heater and la a oobwanar trade. 1955 Olds. 1958 Ford 1958 Ford 1960 Simea ’59 Oldsmobile $1495; CRLBBRITY SEDAN With auto-m*Uc iransmlsiloii. ladM. b«tt«r •nd Ukt MW eMdltloo. | S-Door with V-g ongiBt. automatic trantmitaton, ni-tone fin-1th. radio and heater. Auume pa^menti of (1.10, per week. 2-Door "M" with Brdraraatle trantmiuioo, radio, beater. 2- Price— 2-Door with a V-( engine, auto-maUe traoimlialon and a powder blue nntohl Auume M/-meata of (l.(( per WMkI Pull Price— PAIRLANB "(SC' l-Door Hardtop wT& V-d .Angina, wMmaUe tranamlial^ radio, healer, whitewallaand a t«-(oot black SS?ntr’if(S".5f'’Lr*aSi"kl K5i A 4-Ooor 8«dan with radio, healtr and a llkt-naw aoodUlon ttironl^tl AianMe narmeota at $fj0 per wcebi MI Price— ’59 Ford $1495 COUNTRY aOUIEB. b-ptattnser ■ wadoa tY!lPP74 vIB auloiiiaSte tranamlaaloo. radio aad heater.. IdeaT for thoao aumoMr thno trlpa.; ’59 Chevrolet .,....$1395 V-t 4-OOOR With autematle traaa-mtoalon. radio, baalar aad iharp rad and vbtta Ontoh. | ’58 Buick $1095 SEDAN odulppM with autaeoatlel ’58 Chevrolet .$995' 2-I^IL S-e^^lInder enyn^eouplM| $97 $97 $297 '“$397 $597 1954 Lincoln CAPRI Hardtop with radio. w?5tewalTe!*J%*black^Bn5h*i^ 0 red Interior) Ateume par-mentt of (l.IO par weaki Price— '53 Chevrolet CONVERTIBLE with (-cTUndcr engine. tUck thIR, exeeBenl top. and a powder blue ftnltbl Black top! Auumt parmonta «( (1.10 per weeki PuQ Price— '55 Chevrolet ^ettc'^lM!‘'A lUEAL^^ with a powder bluo (Intohl Ac-eume parmentc of (l.(i per waeki Pull Price— '57 Plymouth ■ubnrbaa (-Pnaungtr auhoo Wagon with a V-danglnt, auto-mauc tranemiuloo. radio, bcat- suma paymanta al par waakt Full Priaa— 1954 Metro l-Door 'Rardtop vitk a tu-lona finlih, radla, baatar and wblta-walUt AaeUBt parmentt at (1.M por wooki PnU Pneo- •coDooij aad cuitomdr Mttafac-1 UM. ’57 Cadillac $1695 SEDAN. Loeallr owoad oae-owatr with power eteertni aad krakaa. $97 $97 $197 $397 $197 FE- 3-7161 109 S. East Blvd at Auburn OPEN EVES. , FE-3-7162' SUAAMER DISCOUNT BRAND NEW'62 FORDS AND DEMONSTRATORS 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR $1775 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment 1962 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR $1910 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment 1962 GALAXIE 2-D0OR-' $2055 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment 1962 "500" CONVERTIBLE $2425 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment The above prices are on very low mileage Demonstrators covered by almost a full year factory warranty. Brand new Fords are priced only a few dollars more. Harold Turner Ford Undersells the Market 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 lO 4-6266 Ji ■ 1 THIRTY-EIQHT . M . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAYt JUNE 22, 1902 llwri■ lOklBA*. m HARD-lUtl^ A*. >K GET READY ONLY 2 WEEKS LEFT TILL THAT BIG HOLIDAY WEEKEND — 4th of luly — We Handle and Arrange Financing 1957 Ford gTATIO^WAaOT truumltiioo. Brown and whIU llnlah. mU Prlca— $597 '56 Chevrolet By) Air J-Door with rrd and white nnlab. VA enylnt and •tandard traoamlulon. Full Prico— $396 '57 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan with a medium blue IlnUb. etandard Irantmte-■lon and a VA amine 1 Full Price— $196 1955 Buick Baden with a rad and whIU radio, beater and whltawalle. We have a cbolea U tbraal Fun Prleo- $149 1955 Ford RDoor with n blaa and wb llnleb. radio, haatar and atandard tenaamlaalaal T $99 1956 Ford Victoria with a red and while niil«h, VA enylne. automatic trantmlMion and whitewalU! Full Price— $296 1957 Ford Faiilane 'MO- and U fully eoutpprd. Han a coral and wluta flnhdil Full Price— $496 1958 Ford 3-Door with a eolid white fln-i«h One owner Mat while-walla. radio, heater. 4-cyllnder enulne and standard trananue-uont Full Price—' $496 1954 Ford $198 1955 Rambler TOa OBO baa n boauutul green finlab. automatic tranamlstloo. radio and heatorl Pull Price— $49 1954 Pontiac SUUoq Wftgon. On« owner eiid It Uke nevr Full leather interior! Full Frice~ $296 '53 Chevrolet %-Too auke. Mecbnflicallr perfect l FuU Price- $145 1956 Pontiac Hardtop with a atandard Irant-mlssloo. Runt and lookt Ilka new I Pull Priet Only— $398 1955 Ford a with a coral and fully equlppod I $498 '55 Chevrolet Jl Price- $198 - Many More Late Models in Stock MARVEL MOTORS 251 OAKLAND AVE. (Across From Unemployment Office) PPEN EVES. FE 8-4079 Ntw «nI llMe Cm 106 owner earl Tbie car te In '41 ul ^e year war-MOI^. Uncoil!. It. MotoSr, BntuS rnntyl LLOTD _ Ifereary. Oomot._________ _______ Pord^- S» a. Baglnaw St. PE Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MP 4-E4S4 INI RAMBLER AMERICAN BTA-tlon wmoo. with 4 cyl. yodlo. hooter, o roul mile moker( $N0 down and aaaumt paymonte of SU M per moathl One year warranty! LLOVD motors Uneoln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor. Engllth Ford, 333 8. Boflnar “ — 1957 RAMBLER Croae crountry etoUon wogoL. luxe model. Incldc like new, {Ino runnig condlUon, 43N. SUKI'I.U.S MOTORS ITl a. SAOINAW___PE 4-40 INI BTUOEBAKER. tlN 8TUDEBAEER. 1PM. HAWK V-8. ■"•ometlc. TAdlo. heater, wblte-le HOP. OR 3-1434_____ wt. Lake CrloB. _____________ Mfjg'RAMBLER AMERICAN TWO-door aedan. atandard ahlft. radio, heater. Midnight blue flnleh. Only PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ION 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1962 RAMBLERS Demoe Demoe Any kind you want llg discount on air condltlonad tmbaiaador sutlon wagm. R and C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3A1M gut Commarce Ro thin, radio, heater. NEW STDDEHaKERS 11.in. MAS- WHITEWALL TIRE8. UP TO 3S MILES PER OAI. ABSOLUTELY! NO MONEY DOWN. Aitumo payments of 123.75 per mo Cell Cred-« Mgr.. Mr. Perks- at MI 4-75N.I Harold Tdmer Ford._______i 1'960 V'OLKSWAOEN 3 Door Sedan Priced to Sell Automobile Import Co. SALES SERVICE PARTS 311 S. Saginaw____PE 3-70N HASKINS Used Cars I3N RAMBLER T-door wagon wUh gas-aaving Sdyllhder eng’no — ------transmission. Uao HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds u s. 18 on M15 "Your Croaaroodt to Sarlngt" PUBLIC SALE!! WE HANDLE REPOSSESSIONS - TRADES - ETC. NO MONEY DOWN These Cars Usually Sold Only to Dealers i_ NOW WE HAVE ALMOST 300 Cars All Priced for Immediate Delivery JUST TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Choose from one of the largest selections of good, clean, dependable used cars in the State of Michigan. Such as the examples below: CAR Bolanco Weekly Due Payment 1957 Buick Convertible with Full Power ........................................... $697 $7.79 1957 Mercury 9-Passengcr Station Wagon ............................................ $297 ^.,15 1958 Dodge 4-Door Hardtop. Extra Nice ........................................... $397 $4.46 1956 Chevrolet 210 Standard Shift 6............................................... $197 $2.21 1958 Ford, Extra Nice Convertible ................................................. $397 $4.46 1957 Plymouth Automatic 6-Cylinder ................................................ $197 $2.21 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door with V8.............................................. $597 $6.69 1955 Buick 2-Door Hardtop. Nice .................................................. $ 97 $1.09 1957 Ford 2-Door, Stick, 6-Cylinder ................................'............. $197 $2.21 1959 Studebaker Station Wagon ................................................... $497 $5.56 1957 Ford V8 Station Wagon, Extra Nice ........................................ $397 $4.46 1954 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan ..............................................J....... $97 $1.09 1956 Pontiac Starchief Hardtop .................................................. $197 $2.21 1958 Chrysler Windsor Hardtop. Like New .......................................... $697 $7.79 1957 Ford Fairlane 2-Door Hardtop ^... 4 ...................-.... ; . .... S!97 $3.33 1956 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop ..................................................... $197 $2.21 1957 Studebaker 2-Door. Standard Shift. 6-Cylinder................................ $197 $2.21 1959 Simea 4-Door, an Extra Nice Car ........................................... $297 $3.33 PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS KING AUTO SALES Pontiac's No. 1 Dealer Corner: M-59 (W. Huron St.) at Elizabeth Lake Road 2 Miles,Northwest of Downtown Pontiac FE 84088’ FE 84088 ■ WE ARE I SHOOTING FOR THE MOON IN JUNE FREE CEDAR PICNIC TABLE Sum* u Ui<4 In SUtc wnrki WIUi Bkch Or Sola Over 50 1962 Ramblers Now in Stock 9 Out of iO Can Buy With No Money Down 1961 Iinpala «-Door Hardtop with V-4 engino, Powargllde tmtkmlailon. radio, heatrr and whitewalls! Prosi while with a red Interior I Real •harp Id and out I $2395 1959 Ford (iaiaxie l-Door Hardtop with V-g. automatic tranamiislon, radio, heater and whitewalii. Bcautllul blue with a white top. $1399 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Dmr^ with ^V-t auto- an* outatanding *”carl * M^lo, heater and whitewalU. Beautl-tul turquoUe and while llnlah I $1295 1957 Mercury Wagon Commuter k equipped. agon A flnleh. fulir $795 1959 Rambler American With radio, heater. whitewalU. reclining leata. aparkling tu-tona (Iniih. A one owner and U very nice throughout' $895 l')60 Ford Galaxie 4-Door Sedan with V-«. automatic tranamliklon. rad(o. heater. 1957 Olds Hardtop ♦-Door "M" with power atear-log. brakes and many eatraal $595 1961 Falcon 2-Door r. tinted w 7.W'actual mllea eater and whitewalU. I960 Willys Jeep Wagon with 4-whoel drive, radio. healer, U.004 actual miles. Spare never uasd. SparkUnf red finish I $1875 1961 Rambler Custom "♦44” CONVERTIBLE With radio. heater, red leather bucket •eats, other eatraal Bemlnola red flnlth, with a white topi $1995 1956 Plymouth Savoy S-Door Hardtop with V-4 angino, automatic, radio, heater, wnlta-walla and is nlet and claanl $395 1960 Ford Fairlane 4rDoor with automatic tranimU-slon. 4-cyllnder engine radio, beator. whitewalls! Gleaming WhIU flnlMt-^A^^ownerl 1961 Rambler Custom AmbaiMdor "♦44" with double power and bucket aeati plus many other eatraal All white and turquolsa Ilnlshl $2195 1%1 Comet 2-Door with red and white vinyl Interior, radio, beater, whitewalU. One owner I 13.440 miles. Oun-metal gray finlab I $1790 1%1 Pontiac Catalina Convertible with auUimatlc tranamUalon. radio, heater. giwer steeling and brakes. eautiful maroon finish with WHITE ‘TOPI $2795 cylinder engine, • -TO SERVE YOU- -GENE SPENCE -DON GRAHAM —BILL SPENCE -CHUCK VANCE —LOU GREER BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-JEEP Sales - Service 32 S. Main Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 Act Now! Don't Miss These - GIGANTI’C SAVINGS -. Reprocessed Storage - Out of State Cars - Prices Cut as Never Before! 1957 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop with a black flnlth 1 Assume paymania ot $3.84 par ***^'fuI1 Price $297 1958 Opel 2-Door Sedan, with economy I Aacuma payments of $7.34 par waaki Full Price $597 1957 (Chevrolet l-Door 8adan with black flnls^ stick. Aisumt payments of $7.34 1956 Dodge 4-Door 1954 Mercury Hardtop 1954 Ford Victoria Beautiful Hardtop. Aaauma paymentt of $t.$t per weeki Full Price $197 1956 Rambler 4-Door Wiffi lUek shift. Assume pay-manlt of $t.$4 par week! Full Price $397 1955 Pontiac 4-Door with radio and bsaUr. Aaauma pnymtnU of $1.$0 par vatkl Full Price $197 1957 Olds 4-Door with full power. Aaauma pay-menU ot $T34 par waakt Full Price $597 1955 Buick Hardtop Vary clean thrauaboutl Aaauma paymanta of $1.18 per wcaki Full Price $197 1957 Buick 2-Door Hardtop. Spoelal. Aaauma pay-menU of $T.$$ par waaki Full Price $597 1958 Dodge Royal Full Price $597 1956 Mercury 2-Door with automaUe tranamisalon, eleani Aasuma paymanta. of 44.$4 p«r waeki Full Price $397 1955 Ford 6-Cyl. atandard tranamtaston, extra nice I Assume paymanta of 41 per weak I Full Price $97 1949 Studebaker Full Price $97 1956 Chevrolet 2-Door Full Price $297 1956 Ford Stick with a f-cyllnder angina. Aaauma payments of U.$0 par ’“^'FuII Price $297 ■ 1956 Pontiac STATION WAOON. Aaauma pnymanU of $3.$4 parlwsakt Full Price ^7 1956 Ford Pickjip mth Ford-OAIaUe tranamiaalon. Clean! Assume pnjrmeaU m $4.N per weeki Full Price $397 1951 Ford, Stick CONVERTIBLE. Auum# pay- 1954 (Chevrolet with stick shift tranamlaslon. Assume paymanta ad $1 par weak! Full Price $97 Your Down Payment ON CAR OF YOUR CHOICE ' NEVER A PROBLEM AT 150 S. Saginaw St. IN HEART OF DOWN-jpWN PONTIAC LIQUIDATION LOT FE 8-4071 (Formerly Estate Liquidators). WE NEED MORE SPACE Sale of Sales - NOW GOING ON - '57 Pontiac '55 Mercury '59 Ford '59 Ford '59 Chevrolet 4-Door Hardtop with a white flnlth. V-$ engine 2-Door Sedan And Clean 2-Dpor Galaxie Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic 2-Door Bel Air ^■mtr*Mr*and "ac^*a/tar “'$995 "'58 Ford Fairlane “500” matic tranimlssloo and' Is an excellent tecond carl $495 '61 T-Bird Rai a radio, heater, whltewellc end a beautiful solid black Aolfth! $995 end'*a"padde'd daa^WbiteMlul $1595 *'61 Renault the totlyl lUdloTlMmUr and whltawallal $1095 '60 Ford 3-Door Hardtop with tu-tona finish. V-$ engine. automatic transihlsdlon, radio, heater and Clean Hardtop with automatic' tranamiaalon. Dauphine '4-Door 8«dAB with a beavttful 2-Door, Nicel ■1'995 Su'S^r‘StfJ‘^3 bias flalsht $2995 '60 Falcon 2-Door with radio, haater. whitcwalla $1050 trsnimlsslont And W n spnr-kiiiig finish 1 WhlUwaUs t $1295 '60 T-Bird and a glowing medium blue '57 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon with rtdlo, hecUr, automaUe traaemUclon. whttewsUe and tu- Hardtop, Nice 2-Door Sedan with radio, heater, automaUc transmlsston. power steering '61 Ford Convertible with radio, heater, etandard ~$995 '59 Ford Station Wagon Pnth n radio, heater, vhitevalls fSJshV*^**' $2295 transmission, V-g engine and whitewalls 1 This beauty has a soUd red flnleh 1 $2195 • ; tona llnliht $895 and a glowing tu-tona fmiahl $1095 '60 Valiant '61 English '58 Plymouth 4-Door Wagon '59 Rambler '60 Falcon Ford Anglia With radto, heater, vhitewalle, white finish end It an economy 2-Door Hardtop With radio, beater and white- with radio, heater, automatic tranemlsslon and whltawallal Clean throughout! Dean 4-Door Thli beauty has radio, heater. whlUwaUs and • bennUful tu- 2-Door, Clean With radio, haatar, gae-esvtag engine, atandard tiansmlaalon a aatof spatbBnf whMa- $995 "$1295 "$7M“ $1595 tona finisfal $1095 John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND at CASS FE 54101 stV THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNK 22. 1902 THlRtY-Kriyg^* --Today's Television Programs-- Frognun* fimililied by ataHou 1M«4 la tUa oalma ara aabjeoted to ohaage wHhoat aotk-o •its •:W •:M iiU lliu UiM TONIGHT (2) Movie (Cbnt.) (4) M Squad (7) Action Theater (Cont.) (9) Popeye (Cont.) (%) Dr. Poain's Giants (2) Weather (4) Weather (2) News (4) News (T) News (9) Tiigboat Annie (S6) Big Picture (2) Sports (4) Sports (2) News (4) News (7) News. Weather, SporU • (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (T) One Step Beyond (9) Whiplash (56) Face to Face • (2) Rawhide (4) latemaUonal Showtime (7) Margie (9) Movie; "Hold Tha Kiss." (1938) Working gW meets young man at wediUng receptSSn and believes he is from wealthy family. Yoipig man makes same ( assumption about girl. M|iu* reen O’Sullivan, Dennf O’Keefe, Mickey Rooney. (56) Frendi Through TV • (2) Rawhide (Cant.) (4) Showtime (Cbnt.) (7) Hathaways ,(9) Movie »cont.» (56) American Memoir « (2) Route 66 (4) Detect ivat (7) Fiintstones )9» Movie (cont.) (56) For Doctors Only 0 (2) Route 66 (Cont.) (4) Detectives (Cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambrose (56) Fbr Doctors and You • (2) Esther of the Bride (4) Breakthrough (Special) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont.) (9) Four Just Men • (2) T>srilight Zone (4) Breakthrough (Cbnt.) (7) Target: Corruptors (9) News (9) Weather (9) Telescope UAW (2) Eye Witness (4) Chet Huntley (7) 'Conuptors (Oonl.) (9) Country Howkmn • (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: "A Likaly Stoey." (1947) Ex-eoldicr tries to Ull I—WWJ'TV ChUkMl 1—wxrs